november 16, 2011 sports reporter

8/3/2019 November 16, 2011 Sports Reporter

1/8

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 72 No. 37 November 16 - 22, 2011 50 cents

WAYNE, NJ Rob Gilbert

earned top honors in the Knights

of Pythias League at T-Bowl

Lanes firing a 300 game for a high

series of 779.

Nick Licitra rolled near perfectwith a 299 game, Mark Duca post-

ed a 278 in a session high 771 set.

Tom Rogan hit 278, Dan Golub

269, Dave Herman 268, Kevin

Dorrman and Pat Powell 267, Jim

Demas 265, Chris Pagano and

Mario DeFranco 257 and MarioPietrobono 246.

Patrick Plate Blasted 290-827

At Majestic LanesHOPELAWN, NJ- Patrick Plate

took the spotlight with game and

series honors while contesting in

the Raritan Bay Mens League

when he posted games of 290, 278

and 259 for the impressive high

series of 827.

Jim Medoro rolled a 235 game

in a 712 set followed by Steve

Venito with 279-236-704, Ed

Hayes, Jr. 245-275-694, John

Kertesz 249-243-685, Jamie

Dunham 248-261-678, Glenn

Mohr 246-224-204-674, Ken

Horvath 215-225-232-672 and

Nina Fallacaro 221-235-644.

Chris DeMasi Blasted 300

At Rabs Country LanesSTATEN ISLAND, NY - Chris

DeMasi blasted a twelve banger

300 game in the Scaran Sunday

Nite Mixed League at Rabs

Country Lanes.

Erin Schneider rolled 290,

Mike Williams 288, Chris Haynes

276, Joe Russo 258-731, and Phil

Oppenheimer 244.

Rob Gilbert 300 at T-Bowl

Tommy Jones Survives to Win All-In ShowdownBy Jerry Schneider - PBA

Jeremy Schaffer Rolled 300At Farmingdale Lanes

Michael Martell, 13 Years-old,

Rolled 779 at Maple Lanes

LAS VEGAS (Nov. 4, 2011)

Thirteen-time Professional Bowlers

Association Tour champion Tommy

Jones of Simpsonville, S.C., survived

three tension-filled matches to win the

$45,000 jackpot in the winner-take-all

BowlersDeals.com All-In Showdown

at South Point Bowling Center.

Jones defeated four-time PBA Tour

titlist Sean Rash of Montgomery, Ill.,

446-426, in the two-game final match.

After Jones got off to a 245-214 lead

after the first game, Rash made a run in

the second game defeating Jones 212-

201. Needing a double in the 10th

frame, Rash left a solid nine pin on thefirst ball and couldnt erase the 31-pin

deficit.

As a prelude to the PBA World

Series of Bowling, All-In Showdown

entrants Jones, Rash, Chris Barnes, Bill

ONeill, Chris Warren, Brian Himmler,

Ronnie Russell and Joe Paluszek eachput up $5,000 in the elimination-style

special event streamed live on

pba.coms Xtra Frame which also paid

a $5,000 bonus provided by event

sponsor BowlersDeals.com.

For the first two matches your

mindset is to survive to the next round

but that changes when you get to the

final match, and then it turns to do what

you have to win, said the 2005-06

PBA Player of the Year. There was a

lot of money on the line here but

believe it or not my mindset is to just

win whether its a format like this or a

PBA final."

The All-In Showdown consisted of

three two-game matches with the top

four from the first round advancing to

the second round and the top two from

the second round advancing to the title

match.In the first round Jones (494), Rash

(485), Russell, (483) and Barnes (448)

advanced to the second round with

Jones bowling a 503 pinfall and Rash

467 to advance to the title match.

BROOKLYN, NY - Michael

Martell, at 13 years-old, rolled a

779 series highlighted by a 298

game, two pins shy of perfection,while bowling in the Sunday

Adult-Child league at Maple

Lanes.

Ralph Barrientos rolled a 277

game en route to a 720 set in the

Monday Mixed Handicap Leagueand Juan Gonzalez posted a 258 in

a 705 set.

FARMINGDALE, NY Jeremy

Schaffer blasted 300 in the

Thursday 3-Man League at

Farmingdale Lanes.

Glenn Gerstner 236-279-258

for the session high series of 773.

Eric Smythe rolled 290-239-

235-764, Joe Casale rolled 234-

234-279-747, Joe Traina Jr. 278-

265-751 and Earl Holden hit 224-

258-225-707.

SEATTLE, Wash. The constantly changing climate in the

world of professional sports has prompted the Professional

Bowlers Association to return to a competitive environment

that will re-open the doors to its national tour to all aspiring pro-

fessional bowlers.

Changes in competition rules, announced to the PBA mem-

bership at the start of the PBA World Series of Bowling, will

mean the end of the exempt tour concept the PBA has

employed since the 2004-05 season and a return to a non-

exempt Tour program for the 2012-13 season.

Over the past few years the definition of an PBA Exempt

Tour player has changed fairly dramatically, said PBA

Commissioner Tom Clark. For the current season, the number

of exempt players was reduced from an original field of 57 to

49 with only two events (Carmen Salvino Classic and the Pepsi

PBA Elite Players Championship) that fit the traditionalExempt Tour model.

With the goal of setting the PBA on a new trajectory, fol-

lowing discussions with many players and industry leaders, the

PBA is announcing a rules change that eliminates the Exempt

Player designation beginning next season. All tournaments dur-

ing the 2012-13 season will be open to all players as most of

them have been the past two years with the PBA Tournament

of Champions and the new PBA Elite Players Championship

being the exceptions.

While competing to earn Exempt Player status is no longer

an incentive, earning a high position in the PBA competition

points list during the 2011-12 season will still be extremely

important. Competition points will determine which players are

eligible for the season-ending Dick Weber PBA Playoffs and

will also be a major factor in determining the field for the PBA

Elite Players Championship, which will consist of players who

have won major titles in the two most recent seasons plus play-

ers who rank high on the previous seasons points list to round

out an exclusive field of 36.

We have changed the name of this year's Pepsi PBA Exempt

Players Championship which will be part of the PBA World

Series of Bowling currently underway in Las Vegas to reflect

the changes. The event will now be named the Pepsi PBA Elite

Players Championship, launching a new Elite Players

Championship tradition, Clark said, and every player in the

Pepsi PBA Elite Players Championship will cash.

In conjunction with the rules changes, the PBA will revive the

former Touring 1 and Touring 2 classifications which identified

players by the number of events they entered. Those classifica-

tions will include specific membership benefits and exposure

similar to the Exempt Tour model.Touring 1 status will be earned by players who bowl 80 per-

cent of the PBA Tour events, including the World Series of

Bowling, two additional majors and three Xtra Frame Tour

events. Touring 2 status will be earned by those who bowl 60

percent of the Tour schedule including the World Series, one

major and one Xtra Frame Tour event. Players also must main-

tain a minimum average of 190 in PBA Tour competition to

retain their eligibility for the following season.

We hope the rule change concerning the dissolution of the

Exempt Player designation and continued focus on the value of

the PBA Tour point list will give more opportunities for players

to grow as top PBA players and remove any confusion over

what being exempt entails, Clark concluded. While elite sta-

tus may be awarded to fewer players, the rewards for achieving

that status will have greater value than it has in the past.

PBA Photo

Tommy Jones and Joel Ricketts

of BowlersDeal.com

Anthony Ammirati, Paul Mazza

Roll 300 at Farmingdale LanesFARMINGDALE, NY

Anthony Ammirati blasted a 300game while rolling in the Friday

Late Mixed League at

Farmingdale Lanes.

Paul Mazza shot a 300 in the

Wednesday Early Mens League.

Ken Brown hit 278, Doc

Mercurio 235-269-699, TonyCipriano 228-234-259-721, Steve

Gonzales 235-216-709, Bob

OKeefe 255-231-213-699 and

Willy Petro 217-225-257-699.

PBA to Return to Non-Exempt Tour

For 2012-13 SeasonCompetition points will play key role in qualifying for new

PBA Elite Players Championship, PBA PlayoffsBy Bill Vint - PBA


2/8

2 SPORTS REPORTER November 16 - 22, 2011

Tournaments, tournaments,

tournaments

Bowling wouldn't be the same

without them. They can be the

sweet icing on the bowling

cake. Each year there are some

10,000 tournaments, give or

take a few hundred. They offer

prizes ranging from tiny tro-

phies to $200,000 or more ifyou roll the right game in the

right place at the right time.

Tournaments can go in dis-

tance from a single ball to as

many games as you can roll in

many days. They are conducted

at any and all hours and there

probably isn't any time of the

year, any year, when a bowling

tournament isnt being con-

ducted in this rapidly shrink-

ing world.

Why should you bowl in a

tournament?

If you enjoy bowling, you are

competitive to a degree. Leaguebowling is more competitive

than open bowling and tourna-

ments are just another exten-

sion into another field of com-

petition.

If you look at tournament

bowling as a way to quick rich-

es, forget it. Sure, there are

winners, big winners. But look

at the prize ratios, one winner

for so many entries, meaning

for every winner there must be

multiple losers.

But thats talking money.

There's plenty of experience,

satisfaction and competitive

fun in tournaments, rewards

not as obvious as money. Only

your check book can tell you

what you can afford in the way

of tournament play.

Once it tells you how far you

can go or how near you must

stay, the next step is to check

out what is available. That

information is usually as close

as your nearest bowling center

or bowling publication, and

often your mailbox brings you

news of the tournament goodies

available near and far.

There is a tournament for

you, no matter your age, size,sex, average or what. The good

tournament promoters verge

on genius. You can win money,

cars, trips, merchandise of all

sorts, notice, and even glory.

A word of caution. Most tour-

naments are well conducted,

and a boost to al tournaments

is to gain the help of the United

States Bowling Congress sanc-

tion to insure the integrity ofthe events.

But there are many grabbers,

interested in themselves first,

and one of their chief delights

is to con people. And bowlers

are people, and they can be

conned, simply because they

dont take the time to read,

count or add.

Check the entry blanks close-

ly and read all the fine print.

Seek out the breakdown of the

entry fee. Part of the fee pays

for bowling, some for scoring

and supervising, and it is neces-

sary that a fair amount becharged for the many other

expenses. And this is all fine,

within reason.

Be wary of too much being

taken from the total entry fee,

or too little. Always remember

with the exception of some spe-

cialized commercially spon-

sored tournaments, you are not

going to get something for

nothing.

So, if you are paying, get the

most for your money. It is not

as difficult as you might think.

The same way a housewife

shops for groceries and other

needs, a bowler should shop for

tournaments.

A bowler, any bowler, who

doesn't compete in tourna-

ments, is missing a good part of

the sport. Every bowler should

go out of his way to support his

local and state association

events.

If you haven't been bowling

in tournaments, toss away all

the excuses, and give a couple a

try. If you have been, you don't

have to be sold the benefits,

only the cautions.

As they say at most events,good luck and good bowling.

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

Al Smetana Larry Diebner John Jowdy

Pat McDonough 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

MONTVALE, NJ Ryan

Musciotto began bowling in 2005

when he entered the Special

Olympics program in Fairlawn,

NJ and was happy just to score

over 100 in a game. Then two

years ago in the New Jersey State

finals he won a gold medal while

bowling on the Kingpins team and

last year he took gold in the top

division for his age while also

earning a gold with the Kingpins

again as the record breaking

mixed team.

Ryan has bowled with the best,

having competed in the PBAsU.S. Open Pro-Ams bowling with

Walter Ray Williams Jr. Pete

Weber and Chris Barnes to name a

few.

He is currently holding a 190

average as a USBC member and

bowling in two sanctioned

leagues.

Just recently Ryan rolled a per-

sonal best 730 series in the

Frolicking Friday Mixed League

at Montvale Lanes and did it with

games of 220, 268 and 242.

Mike Garrido 299FARMINGDALE, NY Mike Garrido led the scoring in the Tuesday

Early Birds League firing games of 299-229 for a 715 series.

Frankie Berardino rolled 212-255-246-713, Jim McGlynn 246-234-

237-717, Edward Brown 246-222-223-691, and Kerrick Jones 223-233-

203-659.

Kerrick Jones 794FARMINGDALE, NY In the Tuesday Early Birds Kerrick Jones

posted 279-247-268 to finish with a 794 league leading series.

In another session Frankie Beraridon shot 234-234-286-754, and

Larry Romero 267-227-214-708.

AT OCEAN LANES

Joe Iacona 267LAKEWOOD, NJ - Joe Iacona led the scoring in the Saturday Junior

Classic League firing a high game of 267.

Mike Ormsby rolled 254, Kelly Nicosia 252-209, Ryanmelia 248-

247, Amber Huschak 236, Luke Kane 232, Corinne Maher 231-226,

Kathy Lash 221, Madison Lukosius 195, Tori Campbell 194, Faith

Meder 190 and Ariana Vincneti 180.

Michael Guzman rolled 166, Paige Peters 160, Kamerin Peters 157,

Livia Spalluto 155 and Mikayla Lane 127 in the Saturday Pin Hitters.

Katie Hagan 245LAKEWOOD, NJ - Katie Hagan led the scoring in the Saturday

Scratch Trio League firing a high game of 245.

Michael Brennan rolled 216, Cathy Jones 214, Michael Tedeschi 203,

Brain Lash 201, Christine Jones 194 and McKenan Collier 190.

FARMINGDALE LANES Ryan Musciotto 730At Montvale Lanes

Mike Pasch 747In Montvale MajorBy Joe Rizzi

MONTVALE, NJ - Mike Pasch

led all scorers in the Montvale

Major League, bowling a 747

series on games of 267, 213 and

267. His fine effort, along with

Mike Wuhrman's 244-697 and

Kevin Mahon's 226-669, led first-

place Davey's Locker to a 30.5-2.5

blowout of second-place Bergen

Batting Center.

Rick Whitling bowled 279-697,

John Rankin 238-682, Bob

Greenwood 248-675, Rocky

Durocher 258-673, RalphBernardo 244-667, Gerrit

Overeem 258-656, Rick Guevarra

233-654, Mike Rovetto 222-643

and Ron DeLuca 238-643.


3/8

November 16 - 22, 2011 SPORTS REPORTER 3

Steve Lella 713MADISON, NJ - Steve Lella topped the

scoring in the Livingston Business Mens

League firing a 267 game for a high series

of 713.

Paul Demyanovich shot 257-681, Mike

Farrell 253-619.

In the Tuesday Doubles League Dan

Pridham hit 225, Jimmy Granato 224 and

Dave Hanft 217.

Stephanie Rahn 695MADISON, NJ Stephanie Rahn led the

scoring in the Pat Martinelli Friday Classic

League firing a high game of 259 and a

high series of 695.

Russ Kyzima rolled 248, Joe Horincewich244, Tom Lulewicz 243, Dorey Badolato

674, Andre Stephens 670, Paul Shiel 649,

Donna Badolato 213 and Sue Dobrinski

210.

Ben Geffken 685MADISON, NJ Ben Geffken rolled a 685

set in the Wednesday Trio League.

Andrew Stephens shot 249-669, Joey

Parisi 257-656, Dick Raymond 251,

Stephanie Rahn 215 and Lissette Tapanes

204.

John Manganielllo 679MADISON, NJ John Manganiello topped

the Pat Martinelli Friday Classic League

tossing a 269 game for a 679 set.

Wayne Dybach shot 257, Joe Columbo255, Kyle McKissock 737, Russ Kyzima 689,

Sue Dobrinsky 213 and Stephanie Rahn 198.

Andrew Stephens 675MADISON, NJ - Andrew Stephens led

the scoring in the Wednesday Trio League

firing a 248 game for a high series of

675.

Jon Russo rolled 244-663, Oren Warter

249-653 and Stephanie Rahn 245-612.

Froggy Waeschle 278MADISON, NJ - Froggy Waeschle rolled

278, Jennifer Dunklin 244, and Rick

Bednarik 716 in the CMIL League.

Frank Parrillo 268MADISON, NJ - In the Thursday Mixed

Frank Parrillo rolled 268, Travis Wilfong

258-706 and Carig Swarts rolled a 220.

Paul Perri 660MADISON, NJ - Paul Perri led the scoring

in the Morris County Police & Fire League

firing a 257 game for a high series of 660.

Tim McKenna hit 235, Dan Pridham 235-

630 and Bob Newell 644.

Tom Klein 659MADISON, NJ - Tom Klein led the com-

petition in the Livingston Business Mens

league tossing a 235 game in a 659 series.

Billy Piccola shot 236-627, Steve Payne

232 and Ben Geffken 622.

Scott Harnish 256MADISON, NJ - Scott Harnish rolled 256,

Jon Russo 234, Lina Adams 225, and Don

Miller 216 in the Pharma Plus League.

In the Ladies League Cindy Heinemeyer

rolled 210 and Jane Inch 208.

PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA


4/8


James Chaplain III 691 at ParkwayElmwood Park, NJ James Chaplain III topped all bowlers with

scores of 222-233-236 for a high series of 691 in the Wednesday,

Teterboro Bowling League, at Parkway Lanes.

Michael Aiellos rolled 246-686, Joe Leardo Jr 278-681, Joseph Avola

229-667, and George E. Doughty Jr 237-665.

Tom Magrone 736 at Rabs CountrySTATEN ISLAND, NY - Tom Magrone led the scoring in the Tom

McGuire Sr. Mens league at Rabs Country Lanes firing games of 257-

269 for a high series of 736.

Eric Samuelson hit 268-727, Bob Clarke 245-258-724, Sean White

258-268-720, Tommy Dinardo, Jr. 279-701, Kevin Melfi, Jr. 258-694,

Randy Chapple 667 and Joe Livorsi 245-663.


5/8



6/8


ARLINGTON, Texas - The East Coast Bowling Centers

Convention (ECBCC) proved once again to be the premier

regional trade show in the bowling industry. The annual

meeting of bowling centers owners, managers and industry

professionals was held on Atlantic City's famous boardwalk

at Trump's Taj Mahal October 10 - 12, 2011, and despite a

weak economy, officials say attendance was up 5 percent

and the trade show welcomed 28 new companies on the

exhibit floor.

"Even in a soft economy that has affected all businesses,

including bowling centers, it was very encouraging to see

more proprietors at the convention this year as well as new

exhibitors." said ECBCC committee chair Jack Moran ofRoseland Bowl in Canandaigua, N.Y. "There were also

many positive comments about our educational sessions and

the new topics added this year."

Over 27 states were represented among the convention

goers who participated in variety of workshops and seminars

on topics such as raising customer service standards, selling

to the corporate client, family entertainment in the bowling

center, packaging your center to attract more customers, new

league formats and the tools to market them, effectively

using social media plus coaching clinics, ball manufacturer

demonstrations and an idea exchange on everything that

drives traffic into your center.

Keynote speaker Jim Snack brought his message, "The

Magic of Teams: Working Together For The Fun Of It!" to

the Monday luncheon, sponsored by Brunswick Bowling &

Billiards who, along with Budweiser, sponsored the Monday

evening welcome reception which featured entertainment

from The Bowling Music Network.

Tuesday morning's breakfast keynote message, sponsored

by Kids Bowl Free, was presented by Bruce Davis whose

topic was titled, "If They Love Us So Much, Why Don't

They Do It More Often?" QubicaAMF sponsored Tuesday's

luncheon keynote by Rich Benzer and Georganne Kizer who

talked about taking your business off auto pilot. During the

luncheon, the Metropolitan Bowling Writer's honored Pro

Bowler Carolyn Dorin-Ballard with the Bill Landgraf Awardfor Excellence. The scribes also honored Leeanne Barrette

Hulsenberg and Ron Mohr as National Bowlers Bowers of

the Year, and Kelly Kulick and Bill O'Neill, Metropolitan

Bowlers of the Year. Ruth Bouie received a special service

award for her years of service to local bowling.

At the Wednesday State of the Industry breakfast attendees

heard industry updates from BPAA Executive Director Steve

Johnson, USBC Executive Director Stu Upson and

International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame President

Keith Hamilton and past President Pat Ciniello.

Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon were reserved for the

trade show where attendees had a chance to visit with

exhibitors, vendors and others in the industry to see and talk

about the latest innovations in the bowling business. The

highlight of the convention was a portable bowling lane

donated by John LaSpina and Maple Family Centers, N.Y.,

which became a centerpiece of the trade show. The lane pro-

vided the first-ever Charity Challenge bowling match with

PBA Hall of Famer Norm Duke. Proceeds were divided

equally between the International Bowling Museum and

Hall of Fame, Bowl for the Cure and Bowling to Veterans

Link.

The convention ended Wednesday evening with a banquet

and the "Party at the Taj" featuring Apollo Robbins - "The

Gentleman Thief," who literally stole the show.

Sponsors for the 2011 EBCCC include Platinum: theBowling Proprietors' Association of America, International

Bowling Industry, the official magazine of the ECBCC,

QubicaAMF, Brunswick Bowling, Pepsi and Jani King.

Gold: Budweiser, Strike Ten Entertainment, North Pointe

Insurance Group, Jack Link's Beef Jerky, Rockstar Energy

Drink, Game On Foods, Georgia Coffee and ASG Bowl.

Silver: Ace Mitchell Bowlers Mart, Bowling Music

Network, Kids Bowl Free, Kegel, Wells Fargo Insurance

Services and the United States Bowling Congress.

Special thanks to Brunswick Bowling and QubicaAMF

who have already signed up as Platinum sponsors for the

2012 convention.

BOWLING SCORES BIG IN ATLANTIC CITYAttendance Up At 2011 East Coast Bowling Centers Convention


7/8


Monday Early Birds - Jim

Westergaard 247-644; Frank

Grumka 246-575; Matt Hoffman

236-676, Terry Berkheimer 243-

562; Kathy Bradley 204-551,

Jennifer Eckels

Spanish American - Julio Soto

279-709; Jesus Cruz 266-668;

Eddie Acevedo 255-720;

Lake Hiawatha Men - TJ Gary

263 game; Ed Gabel 244 game;

Joseph Albensi Jr. 236-644; J.W.

Albensi III 236 game; Amanda

Angel 222-578

NorBu - BIll Karpack 233-601,

Roger McKeon 232-634, MikeArtale 221-586; Marie

Vantreuren 226-528, Lisa

Bischer 197 game, Lynn Perry

193-513

Thursday Night Mixed - Scott

Struble 246-645, Davie Ireton

224-568, Mark Novembre 222-

592; Nidia Haneveld 274-653,

Jennifer Ireton 192-460, Lee

Ann Mackin 183-470

County Tuesday Night Mixed -

Paul DiStruco 279-674; Jesus

Cruz 266-657, Charles Wilfong

237-602; Sandy Turner 212-615,

Carol Fisher 202-524, Dawn

Andreano 194-518

Rockaway Foursome - Jack

Safkan 246-721; George Dakak

Jr. 237-618; Ron O'Neill 233-

613, Liesl Apgar 219-654; Liza

DiNapoli 199-game; Kim

Piombino 193-game

Rockaway Woman - Tammy

Baldwin 237-542, Lois Kehmna

210-536; Pat Somers 196-490;

Tracy O'Leary 191-490

Morris Hills Mixed - Jay

Taormina 211-466, Bob

McClaughan 200-529; Bill

Hamilton 190-494; Carole

Walker 218-489, Pam Antoniello

191-450, Anita Pennella 182-441

Fox Hills Seniors - FrankRosenbaum 218-game; Bob

Brite 209 game, Joe Tobjy 207

game; Barbara Krajkowski 168

game, Marilyn Forte 157 game,

Helen Loverro 157 game

Friday Tri-Mixed - Jerry

Szekula Jr. 253-618, Geno

McCroy 213-580; Harry Kostyk

193-549, Michele Halley 187-

game, Deb Montgomery 165-

476

Rockaway Mixed - Corey

Smith 246-620, Glen Malmstone

238-game, Anthony Alston 236-

643, Keri May 280-739, Nidia

Haneveld 247-609, Donna

Sodano 223-570

Friday Night Men - William

Landrum 255-652, Ken George

244-game; Gerald Lyness 243-

544; Chris Morris 238-646;

James Beeh 224-592

Youth Program Ball Busters -

Jack Cook 233-670, Thomas

Kleczynski 214-572; Matthew

Wood - 211-523, Joseph

Kleczynski 205-572; Kristen

Greiner 174-483; Amy Banfield

164-426

Bumper Busters- James Taylor

117-229; Jacob Paniconi 65-124

Lucky Strikers - Matthew

Graner - 168-383, Philip Dubson151-401, Brandon Kwestel 144-

279, Robert Murray 144-371,

Chase DiMare 141-312, Haley

Paccione 126-335, Maria

Messina 126-230

Weekend Warriors - Tyler Bott

184-451, Zachary Clark - 176-

485; Michael Ginsberg 166-471;

Carlyssa Leigh 161-395; Emma

Wright 160-435, Mary Wright

157-439

Sizzlin Strikers - Nicholas

Thiese 163-367, Ben Miller 152-

361; Emma Thies 150-338

Gutter Busters - 88-175; Marek

Kazik 69-129, Chelsey Cruz 92-

160

ROCKAWAY ROLLERS MAPLE LANESHIGHLIGHTS

Adults:Eddie Penafiel 290/775

Steven Maruffi 287/767

Mike Dirienzo 286/736

Ralph Barrientos Jr. 279/701

Marc Avena 278/736

Reynoldo Acevedo 273/759

Richard Acosta 267/736

Joe Santino Sr 266/701

Chiu Yeung 269/7/84

Tony Chan 256/728

Thomas Kafkalas 258/740

Bobby Powers 257/741Nicole Candela 279/601

Vanessa Bobe 247/642

Seniors:Mike Fasano 266/649

Sam Lass 231/626

Herb Frank 237/643

Vito Martino 223/613

John Bonini 229/615

Danny Gregorio 246/602

Teens:Giofanni Reyes 245-604

Gary Pacheco 235

Michael Bergaini 233-605

Emmanuel Vazquez 228

SOUTHLEVITTOWN

Dan Kantor 775Dan Kantor led the Thursday Night

Foursome firing a high game of 278.

Joe Mele rolled 268-775, Joe

Valdina and Sean Thompson 268,

Steve Schneider 268-265-749, Gary

Brower 265, Bryan Allen 263, Keith

Hengel 718 and Ray Munoz 709.

Ed Werbeck 747Ed Werbeck led the Monday LIA

League with 278-268 for a high

series of 747.

Ray Perry shot 268, Gilerto Cruz265, Richie Visconti 254, and Lil

Fucci 212.

In the Monday Seniors Joe Simpson

hit 202, and Bob Haskin 201.

Keith Hengel 290Keith Hengel blasted a high game of

290 in the Sunday AM Trios League.

Swifty Catapano shot 278-255-740,

Kyle Wogotske 276, Phil Tjimos

258, Iceman Risi 257, Dave

Diamond 255-736, and Christina

Schulze 237.

Patrick Fisher 247Patrick Fisher rolled 247, Gene

Markert 246, and Jim Fenimore and

Jimmy Moore 235 in the Thursday

Hits and Misses League.


8/8


Tom Poulos 769HOPELAWN, NJ - Tom Poulos

led all competition in the His &

Hers League firing 246-279-244 for

the session high series of 769.

Shelley Jacques blasted 225-

236-203-664, Frank Capparell, Sr.

246-215-659, John Vignola 205-

214-208-627, Jim Desimone 256,

Rich Crowley 261 and Don Anione

236.

Jeff Monteleone 762HOPELAWN, NJ Jeff

Monteleone topped the scoring in

the Middlesex County Classic

League firing games of 248-279-

235 for a high series of 762.

Len Camporeale rolled 264-225-

254-743, Walk Kronert 288-245-

729, Bill Daunno 244-237-245-

726, Bruce Mohr 245-257-205-707,

Russell McCarthy 235-298-703,

Dave Morgnate 258-246-701,

Russell Bennett 204-230-258-692,

and Ed Hayes, Jr. 214-257-216-

687.

Barry Bailey 702HOPELAWN, NJ - Barry Bailey

led the Garden State Mixed League

bowling 251-216-235 for a 702

high set.

Kyle Jannuzzi rolled 219-257-222-698, Jose Medina 215-226-

221-662, Bill Slattery 202-257-649,

and James McMillon 233-258-649.

Ed Aumann 701HOPELAWN, NJ Ed Aumann

led the scoring in the NJ Turnpike

League blasting games of 259-244

for a high series of 701.

Michael Morris rolled 245-276-

687, Drew Rucinski 217-231-625,

and Tommy Giamo 200.

Vinny Medvetz 689HOPELAWN, NJ - Vinny

Medvetz led the scoring in the

Thusday Nite Mixed League firing

games of 238-206-245 for a high

series of 689.

Mike Piomelli shot 209-229-

201-639, Scott Akalewicz 233-216-

637, Judy MacBride 230 and Jim

MacBride 241.

Dave Morgante 686HOPELAWN, NJ - Dave

Morgante topped the scoring in the

Family League firing games of 219-

225-242 for a high series of 686.

Paul Kopko rolled 254-209-222-

685, Rocco Fortunto 224-233-655,

John Porcellanna 233-267-649, and

Susan Bobrowski 220-234-608.

Kyle Dunich 679HOPELAWN, NJ - Kyle Dunich

led the all bowlers in the Iselin AA

League tossing games of 263-200-

216 for a high series of 679.Ricky Wiget rolled 240-212-

641, Ed Kaminski 222 and Darris

Douma 221.

Nicholas Dellamanna 686HOPELAWN, NJ Nichoals

Dellamanna led the scoring in the

Friday Nite Mixed League rolling

227-246-213 for a high series of

686.

Alberto Martins rolled 243-215-

651, Dan Krakowski 207-236-205-

648, Kevin Eccleston 227-227-627

and Frank Testa 235.

Kevin Kennelly 682HOPELAWN, NJ Kevin

Kennelly led the scoring in the

Thursday Mixed Nuts League fir-

ing games of 242-229-211 for a

high series of 682.

Mike Morris, Jr. rolled 211-247-

654, Don M. Hellhake 200-225-

609, and Mike P. Kennelly 212-211.

Joseph Krupinski 673HOPELAWN, NJ Joseph

Krupinski led the all bowling in the

Atlantic City Trios League firing

games of 277-205 for a high series

of 673.

Bob Joseph rolled 246-229-666,

Bill Venezia 225 and Mike

Rodriguez 222.

Maria Makwinski 661HOPELAWN, NJ Maria

Makwinski paced the scoring in the

Knights of Columbus League firing

games of 234-202-225 for a high

series of 661.

Frank Grossi shot 213-221-213-

647, Cid Stentella 236-615 and

John Maasculin 223.

Rich Governale 658HOPELAWN, NJ Rich

Governale paced the scoring in the

La Buona Pizza League firing

games of 257-214 for a high series

of 658.

Tom Schiavo rolled 207-200-

227-634, Brain Petretta 214-602,

John F. Hornyak 244 and John

Baginsky, Jr. 233.

In the Academy Madness

League Jeff Monteleone rolled 244,

Bonnie Desimone 237 and Dan

DeBenedetto 221.

In the Tuesday Nite Trio Daniel

J. Willard rolled 234-226-628 and

Paul Harney 200-221-204-625.

In the Sunday Nite Mixed League

Robert Krimin rolled 237-205-620

and Cid Stentella 234.

Jeff Roberts 650HOPELAWN, NJ Jeff Roberts

topped the scoring in the Merck

League firing games of 213-244 for

a high series of 650.

John Halliday rolled 212-221-

203-636, Tim Vickery 227, Bill

Gambin 255 and Bruce Binkowitz

224.

THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC

november 16, 2011 sports reporter

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