june 30, 2010 sports reporter

8/9/2019 June 30, 2010 Sports Reporter

1/8

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 71 No. 17 June 30 - July 6, 2010 50 cents

Don Perillo, Vic Geryk, Anthony DElia 300

At North Levittown Lanes

Wayne Webb Takes Senior Masters TitleBy Lucas Wiseman

Bobby Willis Rolled 802

At North Arlington Bowl

Alton Jenkins Hit 776At Hy-Way Bowl

UNION, NJ Alton Jenkins

topped the Plau Post 91 Mens

League at Hy-Way Bowl firing

299-246-231 for a high 776 set.

Ricky Ayers hit 234-259-266-

759, Sherman Thomas 237-248-

235-720, Brian Alexander 254-

256-703, Theo Lasure 290-239-

701, Chris Decker 203-278-676,

Chris Patrick 278-671, Dennis

Cordeiro 279, and Rico David 278.

In another session Joe Griffin

rolled 225-268-275-768, Rich

Kingsland 257-279-226-762,

Dennis Cordeiro 226-245-284-

755, Nick Lardieri 247-214-221-

712, Mike Passero 219-254-276-

709, Ricky Ayers 226-267-208-

701, Willie Davis 299-222-678,

and Regianld Bellamy 279-665.

Pete Danyo, Jr. 785 at Carolier NO. BRUNSWICK, NJ Pete

Danyo, Jr. topped the Middlesex

County Major League at

Brunswick Zone Carolier Lanes

firing games of 251-255-279 for a

high series of 785.

J.D. Santalucia shot 246-232-

245-723 followed by Ray Smarsh

269-278-246-7693, Brian Lynch

244-235-267-746, Steve Sazkacs

247-223-234-704, Kevin Harrity

248-258-280-706, and Bill Paley

289-745.

Larry Caggiano Blasted 803

At Majestic LanesHOPELAWN, NJ Larry

Caggiano topped the scoring in the

Middlesex County Classic League

at Majestic Lanes firing games of257-278-268 for the high 803 set.

Steve Bonner shot 279-256-245-

780, Anthony Martino 287-257-

208-752, Jason Pintus 266-267-

732, Dorien Soto 257-224-243-

724, Ken Rask 257-210-253-720,

Don Dingler 233-257-228-718,

Frank Mortensen 258-223-236-717, Andy Polidura 217-289-211-

717, Jeff Kenny 268-239-206-713,

and Sean Zeleniak 220-263-225-

708.

Kulick, ONeill, Williams Nominated for 2010 "Best Bowler" ESPYSEATTLE, Wash. PBA Tournament of

Champions winner Kelly Kulick of Union,

N.J.; U.S. Open champion Bill ONeill of

Southampton, Pa., and 2009-10 PBA Player

of the Year Walter Ray Williams Jr. of Ocala,

Fla., have been nominated for ESPNs Best

Bowler ESPY for 2010.

ESPN announced nominees in a wide vari-

ety of categories. Fan voting is underway

now through 11:59 p.m. Eastern on July 10at espn.com/espys. Use the scroll-down list

to locate the Best Bowler category and

click on the image of your favorite player to

vote.

The ESPY winners will be announced dur-

ing the 17th annual ESPYs, televised live on

ESPN at 9 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday, July

14. Saturday Night Live star Seth Meyers

will host the gala from the Nokia Theater in

Los Angeles.

Kulick, who also won the 2009 PBA

Womens World Championship and 2010

USBC Queens and U.S. Womens Open, has

been nominated for the first time. ONeill,

who also won the PBA Chameleon

Championship and finished second toWilliams in the PBA points race, also is a

first-time nominee. Williams, who raised his

all-time PBA Tour title total to a record 47

with two more victories last season includ-

ing the 2010 USBC Masters is a six-time

Best Bowler ESPY winner.

The ESPYs, co-presented by Capital One

and Castrol EDGE, will present best ath-

lete and best team awards in 37 cate-

gories, all selected by fan voting. In addi-

tion, Denver Nuggets coach George Karl,

who is battling cancer, will receive the

Jimmy V Award for Perseverance; the

Arthur Ashe Courage Award will be present-

ed to the family of the late Ed Thomas, the

Parkersburg, Iowa, high school footballcoach who was killed by one of his former

players, and the Best Comeback Award

which will be presented to Kim Clijsters, the

first unseeded tennis player ever to win the

Womens U.S. Open.

Past ESPY Best Bowler Winners:

2009 Norm Duke

2008 Norm Duke

2007 Norm Duke

2006 Walter Ray Williams Jr.


2004 Pete Weber


2002 Pete Weber

2001 Walter Ray Williams Jr.2000 Parker Bohn III



1997 Bob Learn Jr.

1996 Mike Aulby

1995 Norm Duke

LAS VEGAS - Wayne

Webb of Grove City,

Ohio, went undefeated in

seven matches as herolled to the title at the

2010 United States

Bowling Congress Senior

Masters.

Webb defeated reigning

Professional Bowlers

Association Player of the

Year Walter Ray Williams

Jr. of Ocala, Fla., 705-

628, in the title match at

the South Point Hotel and

Casino Bowling Center.

He took home $16,000

for the victory.

"I'm feeling great," said

Webb, who had games of

216, 289 and 200 againstWilliams. "I knew I had

to bowl really good to

beat Walter and fortunately for

me, when I hit the pocket, I was

striking. So that helps."

The win gave Webb his third

career Senior PBA Tour major

title, having also won the Senior

U.S. Open in 2008 and 2009. He

also won the PBA Senior

Columbus Open in April.

"This means everything to me,

just like winning the Senior U.S.

Open," said Webb, who also has

20 PBA national titles to his cred-

it. "I hadn't won the U.S. Open on

the national tour, but I'd come in

second. I never won the Masters,

but I had finished fourth. Now

I've won all the majors on the

Senior Tour, and it feels great."

For Williams, the loss to

Webb was the end of a

long string of victories.

Williams started the dou-ble-elimination match-play

bracket with a first-round

loss to Hugh Miller, but

bounced back to win 10

consecutive matches in the

losers bracket. Williams

reached the championship

match by defeating top

qualifier Peter Knopp of

Bremen, Germany, 696-

539.

After leading the tourna-

ment in qualifying, Knopp

ended up third in the event.

He dropped to the losers

bracket with a 613-551

loss to Webb after winningfive consecutive matches

in the winners bracket.

Kenny Parks of Hammond,

Ind., the 2008 Senior Masters

champion, finished fourth after

losing to Williams, 679-634.

The 2010 USBC Senior Masters

attracted a field of 298 of the top

professional and amateur bowlers

ages 50 and older.

PBA LLC photo

Wayne Webb is back in action with a win atthe USBC Senior Masters.

LEVITTOWN, NY - Don Perillo,Vic Geryk, and Anthony DElia

each blasted perfect with a 300

game while contesting a recent

session of the Thursday

Expressway Glass Trios League atNorth Levittown Lanes.

Philip Lambert, Stewie Fruman,

and Rob Figgers, Jr. each rolled a

one pin shy of perfect with 299

games, Al Spano tossed a 289,Brian Ziesig had high set with a

824, Joanne Byrne bowled 279-

276, and Jeanie Musacchio and

Kathy Cavicchi 268.

NO. ARLINGTON, NJ Bobby

Willis led the Sunday Morning

Trios League at N. Arlington

Bowl-O-Drome firing a 279 game

for a high series of 802.

Alton Jenkins shot 288-791,

Mark Newman 279784, Joe

Kowalski 278-768, Joann Foti

268-760, Brian Graham 256-738,

Jerrold Fredericks 257-727, Chris

Mockenhaupt 258-726, Stephanie

Collins 269-723, Justin Sloan 258-

718, Jose Cabrera, Jr. 267-712,

Andres Lopez 289-709, Larry

Gonnello 266-709, and Mike

Kigner 257-705.


2/8

SEATTLE, Wash. As a competi-

tor on the PBA Tour for more than a

quarter century, Wayne Webb put

together a Hall of Fame career cap-

turing 20 titles including the

Tournament of Champions and a

Player of the Year crown. But two

major titles the U.S. Open and

United States Bowling Congress

Masterseluded him.

On June 18, in a marquee matchup

of two PBA greats, Webb defeated

reigning PBA Player of the Year

Walter Ray Williams Jr., 705-628, in

the title match to win the USBC

Senior Masters at the South Point

Hotel and Casino Bowling Center in

Las Vegas.

As the winner of the Senior U.S.

Open in 2008 and 2009, Webbs

Senior Masters win gave him his

third career Senior Tour major title

and both Senior Tour counterparts

of the prestigious majors missing

from his PBA Tour resume. Webb,

the 1980 PBA Player of the Year and

2008 Senior Tour Rookie of the

Year, had best finishes in the U.S.

Open and Masters on the national

tour of second (1985) and fourth

(1981), respectively.

Ironically, in careers where both

Webb and Williams competed on

Tour at the same time for approxi-

mately 20 years, their Senior

Masters title match showdown

marked the first time the two had

ever met in a championship round.

As it got down to the final match-

es, I was kidding Walter about how

tired he must be after all those

matches in the losers bracket,

Webb laughed. I said Id be happy

to give him an early rest by handing

him a loss in the first match of the

final (which requires the losers

bracket qualifier to win twice in the

championship match for the title).

Naturally, he said he would have no

problem bowling two matches

against me.

If you lose early like (Walter

Ray) did, its really an unbelievable

effort in that double-elimination for-

mat to get to the championship

match. I could only hope that he

would run out of gas.

While Webb was cruising along in

the winners bracket, winning six

matches to get to the championship

match, Williams bowled non-stop

for two days in the losers bracket

after an opening-round loss to Hugh

Miller, winning 10 consecutive

three-game matches. The lanes

were harder for me on the last day

and for several matches I was strug-

gling to shoot 200, Webb said. I

could see Walter coming and I knew

if I was going to bowl against him I

was going to get run over if I didnt

turn it around.

Even in the last game of the title

match I was figuring if he threw 300

at me I would still have to shoot 191

to shut him out. He comes out with

the first five strikes before he finally

opens and Im thinking come on,

cant you make it easy on me?

Webb, who moved to the

Columbus, Ohio area in early April

to open Wayne Webbs Columbus

Bowl, had planned to end his season

after the Senior Tours two majors in

Las Vegas to concentrate on his cen-

ter operations. But after a win in the

Senior Columbus Open, a runnerup

finish in the season-opening Senior

Dayton Classic and a ninth-place

finish in the Senior U.S. Open, hes

a leading contender for Senior

Player of the Year honors. As a

result, he is planning to adjust his

schedule so he can compete in the

last three events of the season.

Williams who won the Senior

Miller High Life Classic in his

Senior Tour debut in May is also

tentatively planning to compete in

the remaining Senior Tour events

which could turn into a shootout for

Senior Player of the Year honors.

Senior U.S. Open winner Mark

Williams, reigning Senior Player of

the Year Ron Mohr and Steve

Ferraro are also in the mix but will

need strong finishes.

I have a great crew back at the

center and a lot of support from my

partner (Mike Irwin), Webb said.

Well be spending the summer

remodeling the whole center

from lanes to scoring unitsbut I

think well be at a place where I can

be comfortable bowling the rest of

the events. Plus, those tournaments

wont be far from home.

The final three 2010 Senior Tour

events are: PBA Senior Lake

County Indiana Open, Aug. 9-12;

PBA Senior Pepsi Open, Decatur,

Ill., Aug. 14-17 and PBA Senior

Jackson Open, Jackson, Mich., Aug.

21-24.

2 SPORTS REPORTER June 30 - July 6, 2010

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 - [email protected]

Sports ReporterP.O. Box 1491, Secaucus, NJ 07094

Member

Bowling still remains a strange

sport when it comes to separat-

ing the amateurs from the pros.

Money doesn't decide because

you can be an amateur and earn

unlimited amounts and be a pro

and not pocket a dime. The only

strict divider is your member-

ship in a professional group suchas the Professional Bowlers

Association. There also is a

Japanese pro organization.

But that leaves the majority of

more than 100 bowling countries

in the world without pro affilia-

tion, and in those nations there

are many major tournaments

paying $10,000 to $30,000. And

many of the countries reward

their so-called amateurs with

goodies such as merchandise,

lodging and even employment

when they win the so-called

amateur events conducted

almost everywhere.

Youngsters are also getting

into the act as scholarship grants

are awarded in many junior

tournaments.

Women, who lost their pro

tour more than five years ago,

now are welcome to join the PBA

and United States Bowling

Congress and roll in what was

once an all male territory. And

from the lowest ranks of bowlers

to the highest, tournament direc-

tors have made it easier to com-

pete for one big reason---to gain

as many entries as possible.

Therefore you might see some

pretty bad bowlers, talent wise,

rolling in the U.S. Open or

USBC Masters because they won

a spot or have enough extra cash

to pay the entry fee and expens-

es. On the other side you see

highly talented and high average

bowlers rolling in tournaments

geared to lower average bowlers.

Handicap systems are used in

many events, some of them offer-

ing big money.

Yet, the lure and much of thebig loot in the sport remains

with the avowed pros, and more

than 4,000 top bowlers in the

world are PBA members.

Though they don't rate with ath-

letes in other sports when it

comes to earnings, they do very

well for a sport organization

that didn't even exist a little

more than 50 years ago.

Walter Ray Williams Jr. is the

career money leader with

$4,096,396 going into the start of

the 2009-10 season. He also had

the best single year, with

$419,700 in 2002-03. Pete Weber

has won $3.4 million, and Norm

Duke, Parker Bohn, Brian Voss,

Amleto Monacelli and Mike

Aulby are well above $2 million.

That's strictly official win-

nings, does not include special

prizes, sponsor fees, incentive

fees for wearing certain apparel

and using designated equipment

on TV, plus good fees for exhibi-

tions and other appearances.

Those who have found their

niche in pro bowling can look

forward to long careers, 20 to 30

years, and those that don't make

it, can enjoy the chase. But don't

try to class bowlers on their rat-

ings as amateurs or pros, but

simply on their performances.

Senior Masters Title Convinces Webb to CompleteQuest For Senior Player of the Year Honor

Bowl.com

Honored for

Online VideosARLINGTON, Texas Matt

Lawson, Director of Video

Production for the United States

Bowling Congress, recently was

honored with a Telly Award for his

video work that appeared on

BOWL.com, the USBC website.

The Telly Awards honor the best

local, regional and cable TV com-

mercials and programs in addition

to video and film productions, and

work created for websites.

Its an honor for the content

from BOWL.com to be recog-nized by an organization such as

the Tellys, USBC Managing

Director of Media Pete Tredwell

said. Matt Lawsons videos pro-

vide an inside look at the sport and

he deserves credit for the high

quality video products on

BOWL.com.

Lawson, who joined USBC in

Sept. 2008, won the award in the

Online Sports Video category for a

portfolio of videos he produced

for BOWL.com. This was the first

time USBC submitted an entry for

the Tellys.

Since 1978, the mission of the

Telly Awards has been to strength-en the visual arts community by

promoting and supporting creativ-

ity. This past year, more than

13,000 entries from all 50 states

and five continents were submit-

ted for the Telly Awards.


3/8

June 30 - July 6, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3


4/8


It was a typical mid-May day in

Arlington, Texas. The sun was

bright, the air warm and the winds

plentiful.

There was a buzz at both ends of

the International Bowling

Campus. In front of the

International Bowling Museum

and Hall of Fame was a large

white tent to honor four people

who had achieved most of theirfame in the past. The International

Training and Research Center was

hosting its first live televised event

featuring current stars.

Most of the 200 or so people

who attended both events likely

didnt realize the days symbolism

as they witnessed the start of a

new tradition and at least the tem-

porary end to an old one. The first

outdoor ceremony for the United

States Bowling Congress Hall of

Fame would be held only yards

away from what may have been

the last U.S. Womens Open, also

a USBC event.

The formats of these 2010

events were the brainchild of

USBC Managing Director of

Media Pete Tredwell. In the Hall

of Fames case, the outdoor cere-

mony differed largely from the

indoor ceremonies previously held

at the site of the USBC

Convention.

The outdoor ceremony was

done to draw more public and

media attention to the event and

the IBMHF as well, Tredwell

said. It was inspired by similar

events that baseball and football

do every summer.

From an operational stand-

point, the ceremony and events

surrounding it went great. Media

coverage was solid as well. The

only thing that was even some-

what disappointing was the atten-

dance from a public standpoint.

Taking part in the first such cer-

emony were all-time greats

Marshall Holman of Medford,

Ore., and Kim Terrell-Kearney of

Grand Prairie, Texas, for superior

performance, senior star JohnHandegard of Spring, Texas, in the

veterans category and off-lanes

bowling official Betty Barnes of

Reno, Nev., for meritorious serv-

ice.

"This is just a terrific complex

we have here. It's come a long

way," said master of ceremonies

Nelson Burton Jr. "My first hall of

fame ceremony was in 1964 when

my father (Nelson Burton Sr.)

went into the Hall of Fame in

Oakland, Calif. I've been to many,

many hall of fame presentations

since then but this one outdoes all

of them.

"This beautiful outdoor venue is

really a classy, classy thing and I

think in the future we'll have big-

ger and better things to come."

Tredwell generally was pleased

with how the inaugural outdoor

event went and how it bodes for

the future.

The feedback I received was

unanimously positive, he said.

Its something to build on. We

hope for something bigger and

better in 2011.

In 2011, the natural tie is to the

USBC Convention and

International Bowl Expo that will

occur just up the road in

Grapevine next June. There is a

built-in bowling audience that will

drive considerably more traffic to

the event. We havent made any

specific plans yet. I want to get a

little more feedback on the

specifics of how this year went,

and also tie into the specific

schedule of the Convention and

Bowl Expo. Due to the warmer

weather in late June, an outdoor

ceremony would have to be in themorning. Ideally, Id like to hold

the event on a weekend to draw

more public interest.

Tredwells other big project of

the day, the U.S. Womens Open,

also was quite a spectacle. It fea-

tured arguably the strongest field

ever assembled for a womans

stepladder finals and the players

didnt disappoint.

USBC Hall of Famer Carolyn

Dorin-Ballard started the live

ESPN2 stepladder finals with a

10-9 one-shot overtime win over

fellow Dallas-Fort Worth resident

and Team USA member Lynda

Barnes of Double Oak after the

two friends tied at 207. Dorin-

Ballard next beat Colombian star

and now Pfugerville, Texas, resi-

dent Clara Guerrero 216-192.

Dorin-Ballard then went up

against the planets hottest player,

Kelly Kulick of Union, N.J.

Kulick won that match 201-176

then completed her improbable

2010 run by beating the worlds

No. 2 best female, Liz Johnson of

Cheektowaga, N.Y., 233-203.

Kulick's year got off to a great

start when she topped the world's

best male competitors in winning

the PBA Tournament of

Champions in January. That made

her the first woman to win a

national event on what formerly

was an all-male tour. In late April,

she earned her third USBC

Queens title in El Paso, Texas.

And with her U.S. Womens Open

victory two weeks later, she

became the first woman to win the

two major women's titles in the

same year.

"It's unimaginable. You couldn'twrite a script about this," Kulick

said after collecting the $20,000

top prize. "If it gets any better,

what's next."

For Kulick, what immediately

came next was a series of trade

shows for her bowling sponsors

and a never-ending quest to put

her now celebrity status to use for

the industry.

"I hope I can convince compa-

nies outside of bowling to join

with me and by doing so helping

all the other bowlers," she said.

After that, Kulick will compete

on the PBA Tour in the fall.

Unfortunately that likely will be

all thats available for women until

the 2011 USBC Queens as USBC

is dropping its sponsorship of the

PBA Womens Series and U.S.

Womens Open.

USBC has had to make many

difficult decisions to re-focus our

financial priorities, Tredwell

said. Our membership decline

has been consistent with projec-

tions, but all of our tournament

entries are down, and that hurts

our bottom line. Having failed to

generate sponsorship for the

event, USBC is forced to add a

significant amount of money to

the prize fund, as well as pay for

TV production. The event just

wasnt financially feasible for

2011, but we do hope it will return

some time after that.

As with so many things, it all

boils down to money. In bowlings

case, its sponsorship dollars that

will determine the future of the

sport for both women and men.

Sponsorship is the key to mak-

ing any sports property work, andwomens bowling is no excep-

tion, Tredwell said. We are see-

ing the PBA struggle with spon-

sorship due to the economic con-

ditions as well. The good news is

that there are many key industry

people that would like to see a

womens tour again. Its just a

matter of finding a business model

that will work.

Some of the women had unique

ideas on what that business model

could be.

Win the mega millions, said

Stefanie Nation. Or we need to

go on Oprah (Winfrey) and plead

our case.

We need a really rich celebrity

who loves the sport of bowling

who wants to bankroll the tour,

Johnson said. We need about $1

million for a good year.

We need sponsors outside the

industry, said Shannon

Pluhowsky. The industry does all

it can so we have to go elsewhere.

Maybe we go after female prod-

ucts like make-up. We always joke

about going on Oprah or Ellen

(DeGeneres).

Does anyone out there have an

in with those two powerful

women?

USBC Hall of Fame, U.S. Womens OpenAt Opposite Ends of the Bowling Spectrum

By Mark Miller

Joe Parisi 773MADISON, NJ- Joe Parisi topped

the scoring in the Friday Classic

League firing a 269 game and fin-

ishing the session with the high

series of 773.

Anthony Parisi hit 268-733, Ben

Geffken 268, Paul Shiel 718, Ellen

Moore 246-699, Sue Dobrinski

226, and Kathleen Reilly 206.

In the Union Recreation League

Jane Inch shot 213.

Dan Pridham 759MADISON, NJ Dan Pridham

led the scoring in the Tue. 400Doubles League firing a 258 game


Frank Fillimon shot 278-731,

Mike Cornell 258-689, and Pam

Feehan 229.

Marty Garcia 719MADISON, NJ Marty Garcia

led the scoring in the Wed. Trio

League firing a high series of 719.

Charles Grier shot 266-713,

Aaron Shruby and Rich Galante

257, Trevor Bogert 707, Donan

Berger 211, and Stephanie Rahn

202.

Jason Maulbeck 693MADISON, NJ- Jason Maulbeck

led the scoring in the Dynamic

Duos League firing a 268 game


Neal MOnka hit 249-659, WillMottola 246-608, and Laura

Zaugg 230-622.

Sally Lauderdale shot 209 in the

Chatham Suburbanites League.

Michael Ramos 678MADISON, NJ Michael Ramos

led the MC Police & Fire League

firing a high series of 678.

Chris Weir hit 278-663, Tom

Rebyak 289-651, Karen Bizarro

233, Carol Mello 203, and

Carolyn Granato 202.

Les Porzio 679MADISON, NJ Les Porzio led

the scoring in the Pharma Plus

League firing 259 game for a high

series of 679.

Jon Russho hit 258-641, Jon

Paino 247, Joe Fosko 632, andJane Inch 213.

S. Erricehtti 836MADISON, NJ Steve Errichetti

blasted 299-836, and Margaret

Byrne 213 in the CMIL League.

Harry Franz 687MADISON, NJ Harry Franz led

the scoring in the Thursday Mixed

League firing a 269 game on his

way to the sessions high series of

687.

Charles Wilfong hit 277-655,

Thomas Littland 244 Diane

Sinclair 246, and Pat Wilfong 224-

641.

Liesl Apgar 675MADISON, NJ Liesl Apgar

rolled a 238 game en route to a

675 set, Liz McKissock 212, and

Karen Reinacher 206 in the LadiesTrio League.

Jodi Belli 252MADISON, NJ In the Chatham

Collisionettes League Jodi Belli

hit 252, and Alice Bednarik 201.

Billy Piccola 673MADISON, NJ Billy Piccola led

the scoring in the Livingston

Business Mens League firing a

high game of 289 and a high series

of 673.

Dan P. Aloia hit 254, Scott

Nelson 246, and Steve Payne 635.

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Attention Military Vets...

Olivo is Parkway King


6/8


PARKWAY LANESRoute 46 East at GSP, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407

201-791-4680

SUMMER leaguesnow forming

MondayGeorges Memorial

4 per team- Mixed - 7:00 pm - start June

PBA ExperienceSingles-Mixed - 6:30 pm - start May

Tuesday

Adult/Child4 per team - any combo - 7:00 pm - start June

370-440 Summer Doubles2 per team-any combo - 7:30 pm - start June

WednesdayParkway Foursome

Any combo - 7:30 pm - start June

ThursdaySummer Dominicans

4 per team-Mens - 7:30 pm - start June

Summer Foursome4 per team any combo - 7:00 pm - start June

FridayParkway Summer Scrambles

Walk-in Event - 8:00 pm - starting June

SundayKing of the Hill

Walk-in Event - Sign-ups at 6:30 pm - start June

MAJESTIC LANES525 Route 9 North, Hopelawn, NJ 08861Phone 732-826-6800 / / / Fax 732-826-4567

WWW.MajesticLanes.com

*NEW FOR 2010-2011 SEASONBring your 9:00 PM League

To Majestic LanesOn Monday Wednesday or Friday

For the 2010/2011 Season andBowl a 36 Week Season and Receive The

Last 3 Weeks FREE!*New Leagues Only, *First Season Only, *Must Bowl 36 Weeks

-- ALSO --

**Bring Your Morning League to Majestic LanesMonday through Friday for the 2010/2011 Season

And Linage will be $1.75 per Game Per BowlerFor the First Year

**Free Last 3 weeks does not count for this promotion

MAJESTIC LANES 732-826-6800


7/8


ROCKAWAY ROLLERSHY-W AY BO W LROUTE 22, UNION, NJ

908-687-9300DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR

AL BRIDGES, MANAGER

Harry Franz 779ROCKAWAY, NJ Harry Franz

topped the Monday Nite Friends

League firing games of 289-256-

234 for a high series of 779.

Charles Boyajian shot 256-244-

216-716, Daniel Mergenthaler 259-

246-686, and Ronald Gilbert 246.

Steve OBrien 701ROCKAWAY, NJ Steve OBrien

led the scoring in the Mixed Up

Tue. League firing games of 261-

257-183 for a high series of 701.

Duke Nicolian II shot 240-224-

228-692, Ricky Exner 263, and

Kara Cook 234-215-642.

John Neral 658ROCKAWAY, NJ John Neral

paced the scoring in the PBA

Experience League firing games

fo 229-214-215 for a high series of

658.

Gary Malone hit 257-611, and

Bob Webb 231.

In the Holy Roller League Linda

Cordasco hit 224, and Matt Sokol

212.

Joe Albensi, Jr. 730ROCKAWAY, NJ Joe Albensi,

Jr. led the scoring in the LakeHiawatha A.C. League firing

games of 259-257-214 for a high

series of 730.

Randy Edwards hit 257-215

213-685, Jason Roberts 289,

George Verhoeset 256, TJ Gray

256, John Finno 255, Kara Cook

269-208-241-718, and Liza

Dinapoli 242.

Clynton Wallen 645ROCKAWAY, NJ In the Mixed

League Clynton Wallen rolled

237-226-645, Tom MacDonald

225, Julianne Cromwell 255-211-

642.

In the Fri. Tri Mixed League FredDriver shot 228.

Stephen Friedella 689ROCKAWAY, NJ Stephen

Friedella led the scoring in the Fri.

Nite Mens League firing games

of 267-214-208 for a high series of

689.

Brien Pennella hit 226-226-220-

672, Ken George 235-215-213-

663, and John Rotondo, Jr. 243.

AT STELTON

Henry Pakosz 752PISCATAWAY, NJ HenryPakosz led the scoring in the Thu

Mens League firing games of

248-241-263 for a high series of

752.

Brian Balka shot 267-210-258-

735, Joey Neverowicz 279, Ruch

Hunton 246-277-203-726, Russ

Knapp 248-241-236-725, Tim

Sickoria 246-221-257-724, Bob

Sartin 234-2779-203-716, and

Rob Lawless 235-217-257-709.


8/8


THE M AGIC AT MAJESTICJohn Kertesz 792

John Kertesz topped the scoring

in the Friday Nite Mixed League


high series of 792.

Rocco Fortunato rolled 217-279-

258-754, Rob Morris 256-223-

244-723, Alberto Martins 215-

244-213-672, Jose Vega 209-223-

233-665, Richard Funk III 202-

248-215-665, Dave Rezes 258-

220-652, and Dan Krakowski 227-

234-649.

Elio Carrasco 299-729Elio Carrasco led the scoring in

the Sunday Nite Mixed Leaguefiring games of 299-226-204 for a

high series of 729.

Kevin Spann shot 245-211-254-

710, John Delgado 257-220-230-

707, Rich Nieratka 243-231-655,

Cid Stentella 204-214-220-638,

and Joan Spina 209.

Jeff Nemeth 763Jeff Nemeth topped the scoring in

the Knights of Columbus League


high series of 763.

John Baginsky shot 224-206-

278-708, Richard Maddock 224-

231-214-669, Joe Nemeth 235-

217-213-662, and Nick Simone

236-255-648.

Larry Clement 762Larry Clement topped the scoring

in the Garden State Mixed League


high series of 762.

Rich Hardish shot 269-241-701,

Michael Arway, Jr. 248-258-676,

Sean Williams 212-227-236-675,

Jose Medina 217-236-218-671,

Albert Tadeo 222-252-671, and

Bill Slattery 221-226-642.

Bill Bailey 761Bill Bailey topped the Raritan

Bay Mens League firing 201-296-


Joey Weisenstein shot 237-266-226-729, Steve A. Venito 266-

257-705, Luis Gomez 266-234-

694, Bob Kerwin 206-236-245-

687, Ben Sheedy 235-275-687,

Jay Pintus 213-246-227-686, and

Ed Hayes, Jr. 220-268-684.

Rocco Fortunato 756Rocco Fortunato led the Family



Kevin Kopko hit 201-220-290-

711, Bob Nebus 258-232-217-

707, Steve Venito 254-200-218-

672, James Medoro 228-203-235-

666, and Robert Girod 245-213-

650.

In the Thursday Nite Mixed

League Thomas Poulos shot 220-

256-651, Scott Akalewicz 206-

214-211-631, Mike Piomelli 222-

607, and Kieran Zebrowksi 201-

200-203-604.

Anthony Vicidomini 749Anthony Vicidomino topped the

Atlantic City Trios firing 235-299-


Ralph Doerfler hit 257-225-664,

Leo Mengel 205-209-235-649,

Ernesto Cabrera 221-244-648,

Mike Freedley 216-220-631, and

Karen Langan 231.

Dennis Smith 738Dennis Smith topped the Madison

Park Men pitching games of 232-


Rami Ahmed hit 234-278-225-

737, Bob Hanel 244-234-257-735,

Willie Zammitto 217-257-688,Dennis Nicol 235-232-221-688,

Matt DeGennaro 266-223-682,

Bill Buckley 225-235-221-681.

Lauro Perez 728Lauro Perez topped the Sunday

Nite Mixed firing games of 221-


Kenny Novak rolled 222-289-

680, Kevin Spann 263-200-657,

Cid Stentella 209-213-225-647,

and Elio Carrasco 219-251-642.

Joe Herber 725Joe Herber topped the scoring in

the Gemini Towing League firing

230-216-279-725.

Pat Moreno shot 245-225-201-671, Craig Rosen 255-235-668,

John Baginski 235-234-665, Rich

Sigari 231-213-635, and Brian

Petretta 222-216-626.

David Caceres 721David Caceres led the Avenel

Youth League firing games of


Jason Ciszewski shot 221-203-

618, and DJ Petardi 203.

Mike Schugel 717Mike Schugel led the scoring in

the His & Hers League firing

games of 279-239 for a high series

of 717.

Walter Malecki hit 200-244-258-702, Kyle Jannuzzi 226-257-206-

689, Andy Shafer 202-210-257-

669, John Vignola 233-213-637,

Shelly Jacques 248-217-636, and

Bonnie Desimone 215-222-636.

Jack Gale 709Jack Gale led the Friday Late

Night Mixed League firing games

of 258-237-214 for a high 709.

Matt Kowal shot 232-248-227-

707, Vincent Babcock 246-246-

691, Dennis Lawrence 214-205-

605, and Kenneth Cameron, Jr.

226.

John Kupsch 698John Kupsch topped the Friends

& Family League rolling 229-235-234 for a 698 high set.

Ben Martino shot 204-221-616,

Bill Pope 212-223-612, and Mike

Conte 203-224-610.

Michael Morris 690Michael Morris topped the scor-

ing in the NJ Turnpike League fir-

ing games of 227-227-236 for a

high series of 690.

Tony Riggiano hit 248-201-6423,

Mike Morris, Sr. 247-203-632,

and Pat Jones 211-232-604.

Lauro Perez 688Lauro Perez led the scoring in the

Vacation League firing games of

224-206-258 for a high series of

688.

Matthew Manenty shot 236-222-

227-685, Sean Williams 226-609,

and James Dovel 234.

Killer Briggs 678Killer Briggs topped the scoring

in the Saturday Nite Mixed



Chris Huntley rolled 216-247-

655, Steve Kertesz 212-247-648,

Ricky Smith 203-258-636, Mike

Newman 229-614, and Melissa

Huntley 234.

Brian McGann 675Brian McGann led the scoring in

the Iselin AA League firing games

of 218-209-248 for a high series of

675.

Andy Phillips shot 238-213-620,Mike Kelly 241-619, Mark Wiget

248, and Audra Pena 202-211.

Pat Moreno 668Pat Moreno led the scoring in the

Thursday Mixed Nuts League fir-

ing games of 215-226-227 for a

high series of 668.

John Syslo hit 224-203-226-653,

Joe Herber 210-244-648, and Don

E. Hellhake 258-632.

In the Academy Womens League

Erma McClain shot 211-213-617.

Nick Viverito 646 Nick Viverito led the scoring in

the Monday Madness League fir-

ing games of 221-227 for a highseries of 646.

Dan DeBenedetto shot 213-226-

638, Kevin Adriano 241-620, and

Bill Leary 207-222-610.

Michael Dinaburg 664Michael Dinaburg led the scoring

in the Tuesday Nite Trios with

games of 214-204-246 for a high

series of 664.

Brian R. Schwal shot 226-247-

637, Peter J. Iovino 212-202-213-

627, and Watler Bednarski 202-

200-213-615.

Tom Vickery 653Tom Vickery led the scoring in

the Merck League firing games of

225-268 for a high series of 653.Bill Pyrz hit 202-266-649, Jeff

Roberts 228-223-612, and Gary

Genz 215-222-607.

In the South Shore League Steve

Marshall shot 259-616.

june 30, 2010 sports reporter

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