january 13, 2010 sports reporter
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The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly
Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940
Vol. 70 No. 45 January 13 - 19, 2010 50 cents
Tony Chrzanowski Hit 300
At Holiday Bowl
Megan Turczynski, 17 years old of
the Elizabeth High School team
claimed high honors in a recent
session at Jersey Lanes in Linden,
with a perfect 300-211-200-711,
Joe Gramiak of the Roselle
Catholic team was close behind
with a 214-246-246 for a 706 and
teammate Lou Clemente stroked a
238-246-200-684. Mike Tufaro
led the Scotch Plains - Fanwood
team with a 205-233-265-703 and
teammate Nick Stawicki support-
ed with a 225-202-247-674, Lucas
Cruz led the Westfield High team
with a 213-233-211-657.
Megan Turczynski, at 17 years old,
Blasted 300 at Jersey LanesBy George Faytok
ARLINGTON, Texas – A pair of two-time U.S. Open champions,
one from the 1980s, the other from the 2000s, have been elected to the
United States Bowling Congress Hall of Fame in a worldwide ballot
of the Superior Performance category.
Marshall Holman, 55, of Medford, Ore.,
and Kim Terrell-Kearney, 44, of Grand
Prairie, Texas, will join John Handegard
and Betty Barnes, who were elected in
November by the USBC Hall of Fame
Committee in the Veterans and Meritorious
Service categories, respectively. All will be
inducted May 12 at the International
Bowling Campus in Arlington, Texas. It
will be the first outdoor induction ceremony in USBC history and will
be preceded the previous night by a special dinner in downtown Fort
Worth. The public is invited to both events with free admission to the
inductions.
Holman won all but one of his 22 Professional Bowlers Association
titles between 1975 and 1988. Among his victories were the Firestone
Tournament of Champions in 1976 and 1986 and the Bowling
Proprietors’ Association of America U.S. Open in 1981 and 1985.
“This is something,” said Holman, now owner of several income
tax franchises in Southern Oregon. “It really feels good because it
comes at a time when I can look back and reflect on what I did as a
bowler. It seems so long ago that I made my living as a bowler.”
“I knew I would receive the news one way or another around the
first of the year. While my credentials in the nationals, the old
American Bowling Congress and now United States Bowling
Congress championships were not stellar, my body of work as a pro-
fessional was pretty good.”
He earned more than $1.7 million during his 23 years as a PBA tour-
ing player. He won the George Young High Average Award in 1982,
1984 and 1987, the latter year also being named the PBA Player of the
Year. He was inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 1990 and also is
a member of the International Jewish Sport, Oregon Sports and
Medford Halls of Fame. He has bowled in 15 American Bowling
Congress/USBC Open Championships and Masters, averaging more
than 200. His best finish in USBC competition was fourth in the 1986
Masters.
“I’m very appreciative,” said Holman. “This is something that I can
say at age 55. I was 35 when I was elected into the PBA Hall of Fame
but I was too busy being an aggressive competitor to know what it
meant then.”
Terrell-Kearney owns 10 professional
titles, most recently the 2008 U.S.
Women’s Open. Her other major victories
came in the 2002 Women’s International
Bowling Congress Queens and the 2001
Women’s U.S. Open. She also has fin-
ished in the top 10 of the WIBC/USBC
Women’s Championships 16 times, nine
of them in the 2000s. And she has placed
in the top 10 in the Queens nine times.
“It’s always been dream of mine to be elected to this hall of fame
but I wasn’t sure if it would be a reality,” said Terrell-Kearney, the
assistant coach at the new International Training and Research Center.
“Staying active certainly helped my cause and getting to 10 wins
helped my chances. I’m entirely proud of what I’ve done.
“To go in with Marshall given what he’s done and being such an
icon in our sport is special. It’s almost surreal being mentioned in that
category.”
Terrell-Kearney first came onto the national bowling scene in 1987
as a collegiate All-American at San Jose State University. That same
year she qualified for Team USA, repeating the feat the next year. She
was a collegiate All-American in 1988 and later that year was all-
events champion in the Federation Internationalé des Quilleurs World
Youth Championships. She joined the Professional Women’s
Bowling Association Tour in 1989 and was named Rookie of the Year.
She returned to Team USA in 2008 and 2009, winning gold medals
in the 2009 Pan American Bowling Confederation Championships
Masters and team events and a silver medal in the 2009 World Tenpin
Bowling Association World Women’s Championships team event.
“It’s going to be neat,” said Terrell-Kearney, who was elected in her
first year of eligibility. “I’m excited. My family is excited. They are all
looking forward to coming out.”
She was the leading vote-getter among the nine candidates consid-
ered by USBC’s panel of veteran bowling writers, hall of famers and
board members, named on 163 of 188 ballots cast for 86.70 percent
to easily exceed the 70 percent majority needed for election. Holman
received 160 votes for 85.11 percent.
Other men’s candidates were: Del Ballard Jr., Keller, Texas, 109
votes (57.98); Amleto Monacelli, Barquisimeto, Venezuela, 73 votes
(38.83); Dave Husted, Milwaukie, Ore., 70 votes (37.23); Wayne
Webb, Sacramento, Calif., 62 votes (32.98); and David Ozio,
Beaumont, Texas, 28 votes (14.89).
Other women’s candidates were: Carol Gianotti, Morley, Australia,
130 votes (69.15); and Dede Davidson, Buellton, Calif., 39 votes
(20.74). Gianotti missed election by just two votes.
The USBC Hall of Fame was created in 2005 by merging the for-
mer ABC and WIBC Halls of Fame. With the two new inductees
selected by the committee, there are now 379 members of the USBC
Hall of Fame – 249 in Performance, 111 in Meritorious Service and
19 Pioneers.
Jack Sakfna 300 at Rockaway
OAKLAND, NJ – Tony
Chrzanowski fired twelve in a row
at the right time to tally a 300
game in the Adult Child Challenge
League at Holiday Bowl.
Lisa Klics blasted 286-248-245-
779, Tom Stellingwerf 258-739,
Joe Mamato 2589-598, and Bud
Mann 674.
ARLINGTON, Texas –
For the first time in the
5,000-year history of the
sport, the bowling industry
will be united under one
roof with the grand open-
ing of the International
Bowling Campus (IBC) in
Arlington, Texas, an
unprecedented event in
sports history. The IBC,
located at 621 Six Flags
Drive, is in close proximity to the new Dallas
Cowboys Stadium, the Rangers Ballpark and the Six
Flags Over Texas theme park. The 100,000-plus
square foot IBC complex will house more than 200
employees. At 2:30 pm on January 25, the campus
will open its doors with a historic ribbon-cutting
ceremony attended by a star-studded gathering of
national and local celebrities.
The campus will serve as home to the new and
expanded International Bowling Museum and Hall
of Fame. The state-of-the-art museum will feature
interactive displays and exhibits along with rare,
one-of-a-kind items from the various eras dating
back to 3,200 B.C. The IBC will also house the
International Training and Research Center (ITRC)
and an expansive pro
shop making it the pre-
mier pro shop of the
bowling industry.
Additionally, the IBC
will act as the central
operating facility for
the Bowling
Proprietors’
Association of America
(BPAA) and the United
States Bowling
Congress (USBC).
“The International Bowling Campus marks a first in
sports and its impact on the bowling industry simply
cannot be understated. Bringing together all of the
leading entities in bowling under a single roof is a
tremendous step forward in uniting and strengthen-
ing our industry,” said Steve Johnson, executive
director of the BPAA. “With already more than 69.3
million bowlers in the U.S. alone, the opening of the
IBC sets the stage for a new era of growth for bowl-
ing and signifies the incredible worldwide resur-
gence in popularity that bowling has seen in recent
years.”
See Bowling Campus page 4
ROCKAWAY, NJ – Jack Safkan
earned top honors in the Friday
Nite Men’s League at Rockaway
Lanes with a twelve banger 300
game then adding a 239 for the
726 high series.
Adam Nienstadt hit 242-227-
236-705, Seth Kovach 288-211-
204-703, Chip Vincent and Joe
Karas 259, and Jared Lopez 257.
Kim Terrell-Kearney, Marshall Holman Elected to USBC Hall of Fame
History Making Grand Opening of
International Bowling Campus
2 SPORTS REPORTER January 13 - 19, 2010
SEATTLE, Wash. - When the
Professional Bowlers
Association Tournament of
Champions was introduced in
1962 by PBA founder Eddie
Elias and the organization’s
tournament committee, it pro-
vided the PBA Tour with an
elite platform to showcase an
exclusive field of champions.
The 45th PBA Tournament of
Champions, to be conducted
Jan. 19-24 at Red Rock Lanes
in Las Vegas, will feature 63
players who have earned their
right to compete in the second
major of the 2009-10 Lumber
Liquidators PBA Tour season
by virtue of winning a PBA
title. The finals will be tele-
vised live on ESPN on Jan. 24
at 1 p.m. Eastern (10 a.m.
Pacific).
With an event that has a rich
tradition and a stellar field of
players there are many story-
lines. Here are a few especially
noteworthy stories:
*Kelly Kulick of Union, N.J.,
will once again make PBA Tour
history by becoming the first
woman to compete in a
Tournament of Champions.
She earned her berth by win-
ning the first PBA Women’s
World Championship. Kulick
originally made history by
becoming the first woman to
qualify for the PBA’s Exempt
Tour in 2006.
*Tom Smallwood, of
Saginaw, Mich., who earned a
Tour exemption after being laid
off from his job at General
Motors last spring, will try to
win his second major after win-
ning the PBA World
Championship in December in
storybook fashion against
reigning Player of the Year Wes
Malott.
*At age 50, Hall of Famer
and all-time PBA Tour titles
leader Walter Ray Williams Jr.
of Ocala, Fla., is still trying for
his first Tournament of
Champions win. As one of the
few things the 46-time titlist
has yet to accomplish in his
career, a Tournament of
Champions win would enable
him to complete the Triple
Crown (PBA World
Championship, U.S. Open and
Tournament of Champions)
Grand Slam (Triple Crown plus
the USBC Masters) and Super
Slam (Grand Slam plus the
Touring Players
Championship).
*Australian two-handed spe-
cialist Jason Belmonte will
compete in his first Tournament
of Champions after winning his
first Tour title in 2008-09.
*Thirteen-time PBA Tour
Champion Patrick Allen of
Wesley Chapel, Fla., will be
looking to defend his 2009
Tournament of Champions
title.
*Jason Couch of Clermont,
Fla., is the only player to have
won three consecutive
Tournament of Champions
titles and will be looking to
become the first bowler to win
it four times.
The Tournament of
Champions is open exclusively
to Lumber Liquidators PBA
Tour exempt-player champi-
ons; the winners of the most
recent PBA Regional Players
Championship and Regional
Players Invitational; the United
States Bowling Congress
Masters winner; the USBC
Senior Masters, PBA Senior
U.S. Open and PBA World
Championship winners; all
Tournament of Champions past
winners, PBA Hall of Famers,
and for the first time, the PBA
Women’s World Championship
titlist.
The first Tournament of
Champions was conducted in
1962 in Indianapolis. The event
was not conducted in 1963 and
’64 but moved to Akron, Ohio,
in 1965 where it was conducted
until 1994. Since then, it has
been conducted in various loca-
tions.
Everyone gets to play.
That should be the theme put
forth over and over again when-
ever discussions of the merits of
youth bowling enters any conver-
sation.
It is one of bowling's greatest
assets and advantage over other
sports.
Talk shows devote hours to the
subject of how to come up with
ways to guarantee that every
youngster gets to play. There are
all kinds of special rules in youth
baseball, football, basketball, soc-
cer and other sports aimed at
solving the problem.
In some baseball and softball
leagues up to 15 kids are allowed
to come to bat whether they are in
the lineup or not. In various
youth sports there are mandates
that insure that every kid gets his
playing minute minimum.
Getting to play is the problem for
the young players, their parents,
the coaches, and the sports.
It also has been proposed in some
areas that no score be kept, and
the end of winning and losing.
How silly can you get? In sports
and in life there are winners and
losers, and win or lose, there is
learning.
Many sports have invested mil-
lions into developing interest in
their sport among youngsters.
That isn't meant simply to create
future stars but also to create
players and fans.
Bowling is woefully weak in the
spending department and too
many junior programs and
school organization from pre-
school through college suffer.
Bowling can be expensive for
youngsters and their families.
Young bowlers should not be
viewed merely as a possible
source of current income, but as
the lifeblood of the sport in
pumping new life forever and
ever. And it is vital for every
organization in bowling to fully
recognize that fact of bowling life.
Bowling's biggest plus with
youngsters is that everyone gets
to play, not in a forced way, but
in a full participatory status.
Junior bowlers can be classed
according to average. Leagues
can have two, three or more on a
team, and there is always room
for one more. And they all get to
play. And they all get to know
how they did as individuals or as
team members.
Boys learn early that girls can
bowl well too, and they don't
feel nearly as bad as their elders
or their counterparts in other
sports when they get bowled
over by a female. Another plus
for youth bowling is that boys
and girls get to know each other
better in various competitive as
well as social situations.
Parents almost dread going to
a sporting contest when their
children are border players,
good enough to play, but not
good enough to be a sure thing.
Parents of young league bowlers
know their youngsters will be in
action, no matter how well they
shoot, and parents know the
kids will be in a classified situa-
tion that is either competitive or
is aided by a handicap proce-
dure that makes for some sem-
blance of equality, regardless of
ability.
Bowling is fortunate that it is a
sport that can handle differ-
ences in age, size or ability in
probably the fairest manner of
any sport. But bowling should
be shouting from the rooftops to
youngsters and parents and
adults and educators that this is
the rarest of sports, the sport
everyone gets to play in a mean-
ingful way.
Those kids who start bowling
at two or three years of age with
bumper bowling, can still be
bowling decades, and even a
century later, and the same
will apply, everyone gets to play.
Sports ReporterEditor/Publisher - Dan McDonough
Pat McDonough - 1967-1996
Circulation Manager Editorial Assistant
Henry Allen Immaculatta D'Elia
Contributing Writers
Chuck Pezzano George Faytok Joan Taylor
Dick Evans John Jowdy
Martin Michel Vince Albrech Joe Rizzi
For information regarding advertising,
subscriptions, or editorial content call:
(201)865-5363Fax: (201) 865-6246
E-mail - Sportsreporter@mail.com
Sports ReporterP.O. Box 1491, Secaucus, NJ 07094
Member
45th PBA Tournament of Champions
Showcases Tour’s Elite
HY-WAY BOWLROUTE 22, UNION, NJ
908-687-9300 DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
AL BRIDGES, MANAGER
Mark Duca
Hit 300-845
At Lodi LanesLODI, NJ - Mark Duca Took top
honors in the Monday Lodi
Classic League for shooting a 300
game along with games of 279 and
266 for an 845 high series.
Raphael R. Rivera rolled high
with 300, 232, 279 for an 811 set
and Anthony Buonanno tallied an
802 series on games of 257, 279
and 266.
Also tossing his first 800 series
was Jack Ramezzano Jr. with 800
even on consistent games of 266,
268 and 266.
Sean Fujii rolled 775, Mike
Brenner Sr. 767, Ken Carson 731,
Matt O'Grady & Rick Whitling
730, Frank Greco 727, Butch
Torbic 726, Dave Pfeiffer 724,
Efren Capabran 722, Kurt Gould
717, Harvey Ely 707, and Mike
Ibanez 703.
January 13 - 19, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3
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4 SPORTS REPORTER January 13 - 19, 2010
Bowling Campus Continued from page 1
“The grand opening of the International Bowling
Campus is a historic event that ushers in a thrilling new
era for bowling. Through the creation of the IBC, which
includes the first International Training and Research
Center, we have a world-class facility that enables us to
offer tremendous resources to help enhance the sport of
bowling across all levels of play,” said Stu Upson, execu-
tive director of the USBC. “Additionally, working side-by-
side with the BPAA will further enable us to enhance and
strengthen the sport of bowling on a local level.”
In addition to the BPAA and USBC, the International
Bowling Campus will include the:
• International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame –
Formerly located in St. Louis, Missouri, the International
Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame collects, preserves
and displays the 5,000-year history that has lead to the
sport of bowling’s worldwide success. In addition to out-
lining the history of bowling, the completely interactive
21st century International Bowling Museum and Hall of
Fame will focus on the contemporary era of the sport,
specifically its youth programs and international competi-
tion. The museum will also house the Celebrity Hall of
Fame exhibit, including inductees Lynn Swann, Jerome
Bettis and Tom Candiotti. Custom bowling industry mer-
chandise and branded memorabilia will be available at
“Spare Partz,” a unique concept in museum stores.
• International Training and Research Center (ITRC) – A
United States Olympic Committee-recognized training
center, the ITRC will serve as a world-class training facili-
ty for professional and amateur bowlers, and will include
20 lanes for training, research, testing and television
broadcasts (of the 20 lanes, six will be used exclusively to
test and certify bowling equipment prior to worldwide dis-
tribution, replicating all lane conditions). The center’s
research area will include cutting-edge tools such as a
robotic ball thrower, a computerized ball tracking system
and a state-of-the-art biomechanics package designed to
analyze actual bowling movements and test equipment.
The center will be the training home for Team
USA, Junior Team USA, international teams,
numerous college and high school teams and
elite coaches.
The campus will also be home to the
International Bowling Pro Shop and Instructors
Association (IBPSIA), the School for Bowling
Center Management, the Billiard and Bowling
Institute of America (BBIA), Bowling News
Network (BNN), Strike Ten Entertainment
(STE), Bowling Writers’ Association of
America (BWAA) and The Bowling Foundation
(charitable arm of the industry). “The new facil-
ity will bring events such as the BPAA Bowling
Summit, International Bowl Expo in 2011 and
numerous nationally televised bowling competi-
tions, which will enhance Arlington’s reputation
as a leading Southwestern tourism destination,”
said Dr. Robert Cluck, mayor of Arlington.
The grand opening celebration will also
include: • International Bowling Museum and
Hall of Fame and ITRC ribbon-cutting by state
and local officials • Ceremonial “first roll” on
the lanes at the ITRC • Unveiling of the “Walk
of Fame” commemorative brick walkway at the
main entrance to the IBC • Grand opening of
the ITRC pro shop and “Spare Partz” museum
store • Burying of a historic time capsule •
Open house and touring of the new facilities
The grand opening events will be held in con-
junction with the BPAA’s Bowling Summit, which will be
attended by proprietors representing thousands of bowling
centers from across the United States as well as the indus-
try’s leading manufacturers and suppliers.
January 13 - 19, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 5
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6 SPORTS REPORTER January 13 - 19, 2010
Chen Golden
At Rab’s ShootoutBy George Faytok
STATEN ISLAND, NY - Nicholas
Chen claimed the Top Scholarship
at the 4th Annual Rab’s Country
Lanes Junior Gold Shootout
Tourney in Staten Island, NY.
Chen led the Top Sixteen
through the two-game single elim-
ination finals by defeating Johnny
Tan (277 high game of the tour-
ney-211) 488 to 288, he then beat
Joey Arenas 401-256 and Carla
Ann Spoto 379-331 to gain entry
to the championship match.
Peter Diemer earned his way to
the championship match by
defeating Mary Kate Hart 404-
312, Jameel Jones 407-322 and
Ashley Gottlieb 426-303.
In the one-game championship
match, Chen edged Diemer 212-
211. Chen in the 10th frame need-
ed 8 to tie and 9 to win, came up a
bit high leaving the 6-10, but as
luck would have it, a pin rolled
over to knock out the 10 pin for
the win.
Chen won a $200 scholarship on
this Sport Condition PBA Cheetah
pattern. 31 bowlers participated.
Brian DiMarco Hit 300,
Brian Galbraith 290
In North Jersey HS Leagues
At Holiday BowlBy Vince Albrecht
OAKLAND, NJ - The winter sports season had hardly begun before
several of the talented high school bowlers gave spectators an inkling
of their skill levels. Pascack Hills won their first four matches behind
senior Brian Galbraith who stunned the crowd with a 290 on opening
day and is averaging a cool 222 while sophomore teammate Bryan
Kist is holding a 221 mark.
The following week, Bergenfield sophomore Brian DiMarco earned
Athlete of the Week honors by producing a perfect game at Holiday
Bowl and was averaging a gaudy 247.
In the Bergen County Scholastic League at Wallington, Wood-Ridge
senior Alex Prell, last year’s North Jersey Bowler of the Year, smoked a
289 and is currently at a 215 rate. Teammate senior Nick Roman is
courting an average just under 200 after his huge 280 in his last session.
In the North Jersey Tri-County Conference, Passaic Tech junior
exploded with 289 at T-Bowl where highly touted girl bowlers’ Clifton
junior Sonja Shirak and DePaul sophomore Colette Malyack stroked
their way to 267 highs, cracking the “700” threesome barrier as well.
Top three-game sets among the boys to date include Tim Scott, West
Milford 741, Chris Auld, Fair Lawn 738, Rich Gutches, Passaic Tech
727, Sounjin Choi, DePaul 724 and Vincent Sierkierski, Don Bosco
710. Best two-game totals this far are Brian DiMarco, Bergenfield 531,
Marc Solangon, Bergenfield 510, Brian Galbraith, Pascack Hills 492,
Bill Olszewski, Northern Highlands 489, Jason Scott, Pompton Lakes
487, Sean Carmody, Ridgefield Park 485 and Corey Czechowski,
Secaucus 484.
January 13 - 19, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 7
Ken Tursiella 730OAKLAND, NJ – In the Monday
Nite Early Mix League Ken
Tursiella shot 730, Stacey Bade
247-223-684, Scott Merwede 268-
682, Todd Ascenzo 256, and Lady
DiGagliano 236-609.
S. Chrzanowski 705OAKLAND, NJ – Sharon
Chrzanowski led the scoring in the
A/C Challenge League firing
games of 266-223-216 for a high
series of 705.
Bud Mann shot 288-695, Tony
Chrzanowski 691, Claude Greenip
277-687, and Lisa Klics 256-609.
Dan Barker 722OAKLAND, NJ- Dan Barker led
the scoring in the Sunday
Gutterdustsrs League firing games
of 249-248 for a high series of
722.
Ed Casler hit 246-656, John
Ellicott 242-652, and Lisa Killi 234.
Chuck Coslet 721OAKLAND, NJ – Chuck Coslet
led the scoring in the Pop’s Coslet
Memorial League firing games of
279-234 for a high series of 721.
Chuck Wassmer hit 256-690,
Butch Matthews 245-651, and
Kathy Hanek 221.
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Carlos Javier 300 at WallingtonWALLINGTON, NJ - Carlos Javier blasted a 300 game en route to a 682
set while rolling in the Tuesday Late 4-Man League at Wallington
Lanes.
Ulises Medran shot games of 238, 213, and 278 for the night's high
series of 729 Nelson Hernandez posted a 703 highlighted by a 268 game
followed by Paul Tortorici with 267-703, Nick Dasaro 696, Rafael
Hernandez 278-692, and Jose Bermudez rolling a 690 set.
Jamie DeSanto 300 at T-BowlWAYNE, NJ – Jamie DeSanto rolled the first perfect game for the
Moonshiners League at T-Bowl Lanes and finished with a high series of
781.
Keri May rolled 236-224-210-670, Chuck Greber 246, Matt Snell 234,
Michael Joo 233, and Rich Deska, Jr. 229.
8 SPORTS REPORTER January 13 - 19, 2010
THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC
MADE YOU LOOK !Proof Sports Reporter advertising works.
Gary Toth 763HOPELAWN, NJ- Gary Toth
topped the scoring in the
Middlesex County Classic League
firing games of 239-236-288 for a
high series of 763.
Bob Crandall shot 224-247-279-
750, Frank Mortensen 258-241-
247-746, John Kertesz 258-258-
736, and Vinny Medvetz 258-224-
250-732.
Bill Slattery 745HOPELAWN, NJ – Bill Slattery
topped the Garden State Mixed
League firing games of 244-256-
245 for a high series of 745.
Dennis Mega shot 213-250-238-
701, Sean Williams 244-239-644,
and Joann Nieratka 223.
Ron Tanko 719HOPELAWN, NJ- Ton Tanko led
the scoring in the Gemini Towing
League firing games of 236-204-
279 for a high series of 719.
Joe Herber shot 225-211-227-
663, Vinny Medvetz 226-244-656.
J. Krupinski 712HOPELAWN, NJ- Joseph
Krupinski led the scoring in the
Atlantic City Trios League firing
games of 256-212-244 for a high
series of 712.
Robert Terefenko shot 278-235-
701, Bob Joseph 212-215-257-
684, Ralph Doerfler 208-233-226-
667, and Chris Krupinski 210-
237-633.
Joe Bloodgood 705HOPELAWN, NJ- Joe Bloodgood
led the scoring in the Family
League firing games of 224-225-
256 for a high series of 705.
Sal Angotti rolled 225-206-246-
677, Bob Krimin 213-247-214-
674, and Bryan Applegate 219-
214-606.
Michael Morris 700HOPELAWN, NJ – Michael
Morris rolled 200-236-264-700,
and Drew Rucinski 218-205-223-
646 in the NJ Turnpike League.
Don Versace 697HOPELAWN, NJ – Don Versace
rolled 204-226-267-697, Jeff
Nemeth 225-693, John Baginsky
214-258-657, and Bob Banko
223-257-646 in the Knights of
Columbus League.
Rose Lada 686HOPELAWN, NJ – Rose Lada led
the scoring in the Saturday Nite
Mixed League firing games of
246-256 for a high series of 686.
Killer Briggs shot 245-200-641,
and Lenny Gonzalez 224-212-
603.
D. DeBenedetto 686HOPELAWN, NJ- Dan
DeBenedetto led the scoring in the
Monday Madness League firing
games of 269-238 for a high series
of 686.
Nick Viverito hit 246-236-672,
and Chris Simeone 204-289-640.
In the Wednesday Early Birds
League Charlene Martino hit 226-
221-639.
Howell Tops Bergen
In Youth Holiday Team Challenge Elmwood Park, NJ– Loads of excitement at Parkway Lanes for the
running of the eighth annual Holiday Team Challenge and when the
smoke cleared, Monmouth County’s Howell achieved the rare feat of
capturing both the boys and girls titles.
The Rebels, a Central Jersey Group IV powerhouse, was the only
entry outside of North Jersey schools. The Howell girls, who won for
the third straight year, were led by Jessica Henri and Arianna Mattera,
both named to the all-tournament team. Pressing the Rebels to the very
end was an inexperienced IHA squad, which had only one player back
from last year, junior star Nicole Linder, who also made the all-tourna-
ment team.
For the boys, Howell’s win was somewhat of a surprise, turning back
highly rated quintets such as Bergen Catholic and Bergen Tech. The
latter received strong outings from seniors Johnson Paul 646, good for
ninth place in the qualifying round and touted Steve Patchen 629.
The all-tournament girls’ team were Crystal Keller, Lenape Valley
593, Nicole Linder, IHA 592, Jessica Henry, Howell 591, Arianna
Mattera, Howell 564 and Clifton’s talented junior Sonja Shirak 556.
The boys’ all-stars consisted of last season’s North Jersey Bowler of
the Year Alex Prell, Wood-Ridge 707, Eric Negron, North Bergen 687,
Andrew Suscreba, Queen of Peace 681, Brian Galbraith, Pascack Hills
675 and Chris Auld, Fair Lawn 673.
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