october 14, 2009 sports reporter

8/14/2019 October 14, 2009 Sports Reporter

1/8

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 70 No. 32 October 14 - 20, 2009 50 cents

OAKLAND, NJ Keith Cienki

earned top honors in the

Wednesday Early Mixed League

at Holiday Bowl firing twelve in a

row at the right time for a 300game finishing the session with

the high series of 749.

Frank Serico shot 258-721, Bob

Himber 687, Joe Salleroli (hi Joe)

254, Debbie Marcarelli 214, Rich

Gutches 212, and Doc Cool 207.

Christine Mockenhaupt, Liesl Apgar,

Lois Elias, Lorraine Cresitello, Richard Mark

Inducted to MCUSBC WBA Hall of Fameby Joan Taylor

Chris Barnes, Tommy Jones

Win Doubles Gold

At PABCON in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - A day

after Team USA's Bill O'Neill

broke the singles record, his team-

mates Chris Barnes and Tommy

Jones smashed the doubles record

at the 2009 Pan American

Bowling Confederation

Championships.

Barnes and Jones combined to

shoot 2,788 on the first of three

squads and held on throughout the

day to win the title at Carolina

Bowling Center.

Jones led the duo with 1,404 forsix games, an average of 234,

while Barnes totaled 1,384, an

average of 230.67. Their total

broke the previous record of

2,709, set by Mexico's Victor Mar

and Vicente Mendez in 1989.

"We are really pleased with how

we performed, especially since the

lanes played completely different

today than they did in the practice

session a couple days ago," Barnes

said. "We came in with a strategy

and had to change that quite a bit.

We could have given away a lot of

pins, but we changed our strate-

gy."

Barnes and Jones used a hugefinal game of 536 to push their

score over the record mark. Jones

closed with 279, while Barnes

added 257.

"It was a huge advantage for

Tommy and I to get to bowl

together," Barnes said. "We see

the lane very similarly, and we

both had a very clear picture of

what was going on. We talked our

way through everything today."

Their teammates, David Haynes

and O'Neill, earned the silver

medal with 2,583. O'Neill led the

pair with 1,325, while Haynes

contributed 1,258. Puerto Rico's

Frankie Colon and Luis Rodriguez

took the bronze with 2,569. The

final Team USA pairing of

Cassidy Schaub and Patrick Allenended up eighth with 2,476.

On the women's side, Team

USA's Kim Terrell-Kearney and

Lynda Barnes held the lead going

into the final squad with 2,438 but

ended up in fourth place, narrowly

missing a medal by two pins.

Terrell-Kearney shot 1,275, while

Barnes had 1,163.

Guatemala's Zussie Machon and

Sofia Granda earned the gold

medal with 2,621, Mexico's

Daniela Alvarado and Sandra

Gongora took silver with 2,457,

while the Dominican Republic's

Paula Vilas and Aumi Guerra won

the bronze with 2,440.Team USA's Diandra Asbaty and

Carolyn Dorin-Ballard finished

fifth with 2,398, while Shannon

O'Keefe and Shannon Pluhowsky

were eighth with 2,341.

Christine Mockenhaupt, Liesl

(DiRocco) Apgar, Lois Elias,

Lorraine Cresitello, and Richard

Mark were inducted to the Morris

County Womens United States

Bowling Congress Bowling

Association (MCUSBC WBA)

last week. They host a ceremony

only every three years. Two

bowlers, two directors and one

outstanding proprietor were

inducted this time.

Christine Mockenhaupt cred-

its her husband, Robert, as well

as pro and instructor Don Moyer

and coach and bowler Ken

Yokobosky for her success on thelanes. Her bowling spans several

counties. Among her numerous

achievements is a total of 13 per-

fect games and four 299 games.

She has posted six series of 800

or better, topping at 855. She has

been a member or alternate of the

Intercounty Top Five Average

Team in the years 2000 through

2005. She has several first and

second place finishes in the

Morris County USBC WBA tour-

naments. She won the county

Queens Tournament in 2003 and

2004. Her highest average has

been 221, with a composite ten-

year average of 208.7. Christine

has posted two 300 games in thecounty and numerous high-200s

as well. She owns two Womens

All Star Association (WASA)

titles and was the WASA Sweeper

Champion in 2000.

Liesl (DiRocco) Apgar cites

her first bowling coach, Al Jones

as well as her eighth-grade

teacher, coach and mentor, Greg

Rottengen and Ken Yokobosky

for making her a better bowler.

During her first year in adult

leagues, she rolled a 279 game

and 742 series, averaging 208.

Among her achievements are

being on the Intercounty Top Five

Average team in 1997, 2000,

2002 and 2007. Her first place

honors in the county are: Team

net and gross, 2001, Team Net in

2002, 2005 and 2006; Doubles

Net with Valarie Johannessen,

Singles net with 705 in 2005 and

762 in 2006. She won the county

Queens Tournament in 2009.Liesl has posted a high average

of 217 with a composite ten-year

average of 212.2. She has rolled

three perfect games in the county.

She met her husband, Allen

Apgar, through bowling.

Lois Elias was inducted for

Meritorious Service. She was

elected to the Morris County

WBA Board in 1969 and served

as a director for 13 years. She

also chaired or participated in

many committees. She was a del-

egate to the WIBC National

Convention and NJ State WBA

Annual Meeting for 9 years. She

also served as Morris County 600

Club Sergeant-at Arms andSecretary Treasurer for 2 years.

Lorraine Cresitello has also

served and continues to serve the

county well. She was elected to

the Morris County USBC WBA

Board of Directors in 1997. For

11 years she has served as Lane

Representative for Bel Pike and

Oakwood Lanes. She has partici-

pated on several committees and

organized a Friday Nite Triples

League at Bel Pike Lanes. She

has also was a league Secretary-

Treasurer for a total of 57 years

combining three leagues. She is a

certified coach.

Richard Markwas inducted as

an Industry Partner. He and

Rockaway Lanes have hosted

nine Fred Borden-Ken Yokobosky

bowling clinics. He has also host-

ed numerous PBA Regional

Tournaments. Richard was instru-

mental in the formation of the

Northwest New Jersey BowlingCouncil that includes all centers

in Morris, Sussex and Warren

Counties, the three local associa-

tions and the Morris County 600

Club. He served as President of

the Bowling Council for six years

and is currently serving as Vice

President. He has held the posi-

tion of President of the North

Jersey Bowling Proprietors

Association and is currently serv-

ing as Secretary. He is a member

of the BPAA Grand Prix

Scholarship Fund Board and

served on the New Jersey State

Bowling Council. Perhaps the

biggest credit to the Mark family

is that Bernard Mark, who ownsthe bowling center, brought his

son Richard into the business in

1989 to train him in building

maintenance, machine mainte-

nance, and front desk manage-

ment.

Congratulations to all!

HOPELAWN, NJ Ed Walsh took

game and set high honors while

contesting in the Madison Park

Mens League by firing games of289-245-267 for the high series of

801.

Dennis Smith shot 239-279-228-

746, Rami Ahmed 244-269-216-

729, Mike McNichol 247-219-

234-700, and Bob Hanel 273-245-

698.

In the Thu. Nite Mixed League

Andrew Smith shot 205-213-220-638, Rollin E. Ball 248-621, Scott

Akalewicz 215-212-611, Kyle

Januzzi 236-609, and Vinny

Medvetz 222-604.

Ed Walsh Blasted 801

At Majestic Lanes

Tommy Jones and Chris Barnes broke doubles record to take Gold at

PABCON in Puerto Rico.

Keith Cienki

300 at Holiday


2/8

2 SPORTS REPORTER October 14 - 20, 2009

Are pro bowlers athletes? You

have heard that question before,

and you will hear it again and

again.

Of course they are.

Dictionaries inform us that an

athlete is one who contends for

a prize. The word books also

define an athlete as anyone

trained or fit to contend in exer-

cises requiring physical agility,

stamina, and often strength.

The pro bowler, male or

female, fits, with the possible

exception of strength. Though

strength is helpful, it isn't vital

because the type necessary in

bowling is not the brute

strength so needed in the heavy

contact sports.

In bowling, timing, coordina-

tion, and a delicate touch add

up to a high degree of finesse

needed to go along with selected

force to score consistently. Top

bowling takes rhythm, balance,

and skilled muscular effort. The

muscles must be supple and

toned, in shape, strong, but not

necessarily rock hard.

A pro bowler must be compet-

itive. He pays to play, unlike

other sport players who are

paid to play. The bowler's pay is

what he wins, and he cashes

only with superior performanc-

es.

Dedication is a must for any

athlete. A star bowler must

spend long hours for many

years building, perfecting and

maintaining skills. There is a

growing school of thought that

today's bowling equipmentmight be better than the players

and this cuts down on the time

needed to get to the top. True or

not, too many times a pro

bowler is classed with the aver-

age fun and recreation bowler.

That's akin to equating a touch

football game at a picnic with

the Super Bowl.

Former PBA tour tournament

director Harry Golden always

pointed out how much time and

physical effort a pro had to

exert, and all-time great

Carmen Salvino explained how

many great athletes from other

sports had trouble keeping upin bowling.

One of the keen students of

the sport, Hall of famer Johnny

Petraglia weighs in, "If a kid

pitches a shutout in Little

League for six innings every-

body considers him a great ath-

lete. A typical game takes two

hours so the kid is on the mound

about an hour, gets a break

every 10 minutes or so, and you

can even call timeouts.

"That same kid could bowl in

Junior Bowlers Tour events. He

gets on the lanes at 1 p.m., rolls

qualifying, then might advance

to the semi finals and then the

stepladder finals. By the time

he's finished it could be 9 p.m.

He bowls on changing lanes,

and generally is out there by

himself for eight solid hours. At

the end of the tournament the

winner has gone through a real

workout, yet nobody looks at

him as a great athlete. This

could be the same kid who

pitched the shutout."

There is a question as to which

was the more demanding test.

Top ranked bowlers roll more

games in a week than the aver-

age bowler rolls in a year. They

probably spend more time in

actual competition than any

other sports performer. Pro

bowlers are often on the lanes

more than seven hours and the

total time involved, back and

forth between squads, prepara-

tion (checking and drilling or

changing balls, practicing, etc.)

can more often than not add up

to 12 hours in a single day.

There is little relaxing, at any

stage. Each and every roll of the

ball counts in qualifying and

match play. A must is the ability

to concentrate under constant

pressure, on TV, and in a sport

where you're always in a crowd,

yet always all alone. Spectators

are only a few feet away from

competing bowlers, but it is still

you and only you against the

lane conditions and the pins.

Elite bowlers must learn

about equipment, lane surfaces,

lane finishes, lanes dressings,

and other variables, each wor-

thy of deep study and plenty of

homework.

The sport looks simple. It is,

simple to play, difficult to mas-

ter, impossible to conquer. Each

higher average plateau is a new

challenge, and the pro side is the

highest peak. There are millions

upon millions of bowlers. Few

are high on the average list and

those good enough to make a

living at the sport can be count-

ed in the hundreds.

Is a bowler an athlete? Add up

the definite skills and knowl-

edge, physical and mental,

needed for success at the higher

and pro levels, and top bowlers

must be ranked as outstanding

athletes.

And bowling must heed the

words of Petraglia, "It's got to

be brought out to the rest of the

world that a bowler is an ath-

lete, whether people believe it or

not. The industry has got to help

get that message across."

WAYNE, NJ - Despite never hav-

ing bowled in a league before,

and having very limited experi-

ence overall, Susan Frankowski

came through in a big way this

summer for her team Shooting

Stars.

Bowling in a Thursday night

doubles league with partner Paul

Cece, Susan started off slowly the

first seven weeks, averaging just

108 through her first 21 games.Paul also struggled. Normally a

215 bowler at Rockaway Lanes,

Paul had a difficult time adjusting

to the new center and conditions

and averaged just 198 the first

seven weeks. Shooting Stars

struggled to a 22-27 record, land-

ing them in the bottom ten of the

30 team league.

Things turned around dramati-

cally for the Shooting Stars dur-

ing week 8. Susan narrowly

missed her first 400 series, bowl-

ing a career high 397, while Paul

finally found his stroke and shot a

684. This resulted in a five-point

night for the Shooting Stars team

and began the gradual climb up

the standings.

Over the final 8 weeks of the

season, Shooting Stars lost just

one week and recorded an out-

standing record of 39 wins, 17

losses, for a final record of 61

wins, 44 losses. This was good

for fifth place in the highly com-

petitive Thursday night doubles

league.

Though Paul managed to aver-age 210 over the final eight

weeks, all the credit for the

Shooting Stars successful season

goes to Susan. She averaged an

impressive 122 over her final 24

games.an impressive turn-

around for someone with such

limited bowling experience.

Reluctant at first to even join

the league, Susan ended up hav-

ing the time of her life and is

already looking forward to next

season. She should serve as an

inspiration to men and women

alike that are considering joining

their first bowling league!

Sports ReporterEditor/Publisher - Dan McDonough

Pat McDonough - 1967-1996

Circulation Manager Editorial Assistant

Henry Allen Immaculatta D'Elia

Contributing Writers

Chuck Pezzano Joan Taylor

Dick Evans John Jowdy

Martin Michel

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

Susans First League

Susan Frankowski, Paul Cece, and Shooting Stars biggest fan and

cheering section 7 year old Justin Cece.


3/8

October 14 - 20, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 3

Mark Marton 767 at Parkway LanesElmwood Park, NJ Mark Marton topped all bowlers with scores of 268-265-234 for a high

series of 767 in the Wednesday, Teterboro Bowling League, at Parkway Lanes.

Rich Miller Sr. hit 278-738, Jim Viola 279-731, Joe Mercurio 259-727, David Friedoff 248-

720, Rich DeFabio 277-711, Kenny Demchak 248-690, Rich DeLorenzo Jr 246-681, John

Landwersiek 243-680, David Reilly 279-673, Jim Lang 246-670, Bill Scrivens 244-655,

Michael Viola 252-649,

Willie Seabrooks 268-646, Ron Dennis 223-642, Reyes Peralta 223-642, and Rich DeRosa

235-639.

Brian O'Flaherty Blasted 289-739

In Montvale Junior SinglesMONTVALE, N J - Brian O'Flaherty led the scoring in the Junior Singles League at Montvale

Lanes with scores of 289, 235, 215 for a 739 series.Also shooting well were Bryan Kist tossing 246, 205, 184, 635, Ray Lavender 200, Bobby

McCarthy 197, 195 and Eric Sibbald 187.

In the Strikers league Vinny Soccodato was high with a 159 game and 408 series. Ryan

Chormanski Hit 152, Dylan Jones 146, Alex Gillinder 146, Davis Badaszewski 138, Shannon

Rossi 138, Lauren Folkers 136.

In the Power Preps Colin Hanrahan shot a 119 game and Chris Salerno shot a pair of 106

games.

Julio Merino 713 at AMF Wallington LanesWALINGTON, NJ - Julio Merino had the only 700 set rolling a 713 series that included a 255

game while competing in the Tuesday Late 4-Man League at Wallington Lanes.

Mun Lee had high game rolling a 260 en route to a 660.

Albert Choe rolled 678-256, Paul Tortorici 672, Jose Bermudez 250-660, and Greg Work at

650.


4/8


!! Remember you read it here FIRST !!

Nick Gavron 666, Will Blanco 649In No. Arlington Adult/Junior League

By Vince Albrecht

10/02/09 North Arlington, NJ Nick Gavron lifted his average to 211

with a 268-666 as he led his league-leading S.A.S. team past Fonseca,

7-0 in North Arlingtons Friday Adult/Junior action.

The Cardinals 14-year-old Will Blanco blistered the maples with 244-

649, but the Redbirds still dropped a 4-3 faceoff against The A Team.

Wills effort allowed him to maintain high average among the juniors

with 212.

In other play, Team Awesome fell short of the Ghosts, 5-2 while the

Mighty Chipmunks outscored Juicy, 870-821 to take two of the games.

Sam Passaro combined with his mom for a strong finish to overtake

Juicy whose 11-year-old Chris McBride kept them in the well-contested

match.

The young keglers over average were Sam Passaro +17, Chris McBride

+5 and Margaret Ziobro +5. Adult highs came from Tim Bray 235,Ralph Alberti 214, Patti Passaro 191, Fran Sanzo 178 and Donna

McBride 171.

Shea McGowan256 at Ocean

LAKEWOOD, NJ Shea

McGowan led the scoring in the

Saturday Ocean Lanes Junior

Classic League firing a high

game of 256.

Ralph Trivilegio shot 248,

Mitchell Collier 233, Mike Bair

231, Ahsley Lane 227, Keith

Martin 216, Nick Gianfracesco

214, Tori Campbell 212, Justin

Montesano 201, Kelly Nicosia

and DJ Gleason 194, Faith

Gleason 180, and Kaity Cash

177.

Robert Guzman rolled 162,Brian Lash 158, McKenan Collier

145, Michael Guzman 143, Giani

DAiello 141, Lisa Director 139,

Conor Turley 128, Katie Seyr

120, Heather Lago and Mikayla

Lane 100.

OCALA, Fla. Professional

Bowlers Association Hall of

Famer Walter Ray Williams Jr.

spent a relaxing day at home

Tuesday, October 6, 2009, con-

templating if not celebrating his

50th birthday.

In addition to his

record 45 Lumber

Liquidators PBA

Tour titles and more

than $4 million in

career earnings

heading into the

PBAs World Series

of Bowling, Oct. 6

marked the day

Walter Ray

Williams Jr. became

eligible to begin

compiling a new set

of records as a PBA

Senior Tour competitor.

Yeah, Ive been looking for-

ward to do this day for a long

time, he dead-panned. Im just

happy to be up and around.

At age 50, Williams remains a

remarkably physically-fit athlete.

He plays golf at near-scratch level.Hes still a world-class horseshoe

player. And he remains at the top

of his chosen sport bowling

with no end in sight.

Amazingly, I didnt expect to

be doing this well this late in my

career, but Im still bowling fairly

consistently and giving the kids

something to shoot at, he said.

Right now Im exempt (to com-

pete on the Lumber Liquidators

PBA Tour) and thats my main

focus, but Ill bowl most of the

PBA Senior Tour events Im avail-

able for, if my schedule allows. I

might bowl a few regionals if I

can, too.Its funny, he added. Last

weekend there was a senior

regional about 50 miles away from

me, but I wasnt 50 yet

Its hard to imagine what

Williams has left to conquer as he

enters the 2009-10 season, but

there are a couple of items on his

wish list.

If they dont happen, its not a

big deal, but winning the

Tournament of Champions would

be a nice addition to my portfo-

lio, he said. The Tournament of

Champions is the only major title

Williams is missing. A TOC victo-

ry would mean completion of thePBA Triple Crown (U.S. Open and

PBA Championship), Grand Slam

(add the USBC Masters) and

Super Slam (add the PBA Touring

Players Championship). I dont

expect it, and if it never happens,

oh, well. The other is bowling a

300 on TV. I dont expect that

either, but I hope to get a few

opportunities.

Ive had a few chances at 300s

on TV, but I either threw a bad

shot or got a bad

break. People

make a big deal

about bowling 300

games, but bowl-

ing one on TV

would be kinda

special, he said.

And it would be

nice to throw one

at someone else.

Ive certainly had

enough of them

(four) thrown at

me.

Williams has remained remark-

ably fit across the years. He has

his occasional sore knee and sore

wrist problems functions of age,

but otherwise he more than holds

his own against the kids.

Physically, Ive kept my weight

under control, he said. Thatsthe biggest thing. About five years

ago my wife (Paige) decided to get

serious about her weight and I

decided that was a pretty good

idea for me as well. I started eating

less, drinking water rather than

soda, things like that. I dont work

out a lot, but I get exercise with

golf and horseshoes. I probably do

a real workout once a week or so,

but its more diet for me than any-

thing. I love to eat like everyone,

but if I kept going the way I was

going a few years, I was going to

be way too heavy.

I feel good, Williams contin-

ued. My biggest problem duringthe off season is that I dont work

at my game a lot. Ive been doing

some exhibitions, and Ive bowled

a couple of regionals. Im going to

bowl a couple more because I want

to get ready for the (QubicaAMF)

World Cup in Malaysia. For me,

tournament play is the best prac-

tice in the world.

Another adjustment to Williams

physical and mental well-being

has been fatherhood. At age 47, he

and Paige adopted their daughter,

Rebecca, who is now 3.

Oh, yes, Rebecca counts as

exercise, he laughed. Life is

good.Williams is the top qualifier and

will compete for his 46th career

title in the finals of the PBA Motor

City Open which will air on ESPN

on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 1 p.m.

Walter Ray Williams Jr.Reaches a New Milestone

By Bill Vint


5/8


PIN POUNDING AT PLAZADave Krivak 278-774MADISON, NJ Dave Krivak

topped the Wed. Trio with a high

game of 278 and a high series of

774.

Andrew Stephens shot 267-683,

Thomas Litland 259, Charles

Grier 701, Stephanie Rahn 236,

James Plate 212, and Sally

Lauderdale 206.

Zachary Linder rolled 114,

Aidan Colon 99, and Ryan

Waldron 78 in the Pee Wee Trio

League.

Alice Bednarik 234MADISON, NJ Alice

Bednarik rolled 234, Jodi Belli

193, and Maria Herbstomer 189

in the Chatham Collisionettes

League.

James Plate 288-746MADISON, NJ James Plate led

the scoring in the Morris County

Police & Fire League firing a high

game of 288 and a high series of

746.

Michael Ormas shot 243-648,

John Mele 237, Tom Schneyer

619, Carolyn Granato 197,a nd

Sharon Varnelos 276.

Jon Russo 279-711MADISON, NJ Jon Russo led

the scoring in the Pharma Plus

League firing a high game of 279

and a high series of 711.

Les Barnum shot 277-723, Mike

Jankowski 221, Lisa Gibbons 213,

Barbara Las 191, and Carol

Johansen 180.

Laura Zaugg 221MADISON, NJ Laura Zaugg

rolled 221 in the Junior Major .

In the Pee Wee Trio League

Zachary Linder shot 114, Aiden

Colon 92, and Ryan Weldron 78.

Trey Rucker rolled 119, Jeffery

Witte 99, and Thomas Plante 93 in

the Bantam Prep League.

Charles Wilfong 268MADISON, NJ Charles Wilfong

led the scoring in the Thu. Mixed

League firing a high game of 268.

Bill Phair shot 230, Scott West

229, Pat Wilfong 222, and Karen

Evangelista 209.

In the Union Recreation League

Jane Inch shot 205, Vicki Bosco

162, and Kathy Sorrell 156.

Jerrold Fredericks 258MADISON, NJ Jerrold

Fredericks led the scoring in the

Fri. Classic League firing a high

game of 258.

Tim McKenan shot 257, Anthony

Parisi 255, Andre Martin 669,

Russ Kyzima 666, Dorey

Badolato 661, Sue Dobrinsky 210,

Donna Badolato 206, and Joy

Wona 179.

Jane Inch 221MADISON, NJ Jane Inch rolled

221, Liesl Apgar 212, and Karen

Reinacher 210 in the Ladies Trio .

John Berardi shot 148, Trey

Ruckery 109, and Ryan Waldron

78 in the Bantam Prep League.


6/8


AT HOLIDAYRob Golda 299-767OAKLAND, NJ Rob Golda took

high scoring honors while rolling

in the Sal Marino Budweiser

Classic League at Holiday Bowl

by firing a near perfect 299 game

then added a 266 for the session

high series of 767.

Danny Blanos hit 268-254-755,

Jim Schnaidt 258-701, Brian

Denhartog 682, Brian Stackhouse

681, Ray Malone 268-679, and

Chris Andresen 675.

Janet Fitzgerald 254OAKLAND, NJ Janet Fitzgerald

rolled 254, and Fran Miller 211 in

the Tue. Ladies Handicap League.

Tracie Peterson rolled 206, Lori

Bogan 204, and Shirley Megrack

204 in the Wednesday AM

Holliettes League.

Irene Greenhalgh 732OAKLAND, NJ Irene

Greenhalgh topped the Mon. Nite

Early Mix League firing games of

269-259 for a high series of 732.

Todd Ascenzo shot 237-675,

Scott Merwede 246-242-658, and

Ken Sanford 628.

GOBOWL


7/8


Joe Karas 769ROCKAWAY, NJ Joe Karas

topped the scoring in the Fri. Nite

Mens League tossing 275-258-

236 for a high series of 769.

Ricky Exner shot 279-210-236-

725, John Ninni 254-228-236-

718, Brien Pennella 268, and Ed

Cook 257.

Keri May 732ROCKAWAY, NJ Keri May

burned the boards in the Mixed

League pitching games of 256-

244-232 for a 732 high set.

Chris Casey shot 245-230-667,

Dennis Nielsen 245-210-642, Bob

Olstead 243, Nidia Haneveld 237,

Nicole Malson 231, and Melinka

Hannon 211.

Jack Safkan 718ROCKAWAY, NJ Jack Safkan

topped the Foursome League fir-

ing 268-256 for a high 718 set.

Miguel Galloza shot 247-231-

669, Ray Skovonsky 267, and

Liza Dinapoli 211.

Dan Richards 718ROCKAWAY, NJ Dan Richards

led the scoring in the Tue. Night

Mixed League firing games of

257-214-637, Chris Morris 217-

211-616, and Joe DeLuca 253.

Bobby Willis 710ROCKAWAY, NJ Bobby Willis

topped the scoring in the Classic

Trios League firing games of 257-

230-223 for a high series of 710.

Joe Bourlier shot 266-234-687,

Pete Cuozzo 268, Allen Apgar

266, Noel Vega 259, Ken

Yokobosky 254, and Liesl Apgar

214-202-214-630.

John Finno 705ROCKAWAY, NJ John Finno

led the Lake Hiawatha Adult-

Child League firing games of 268-


Chris Morris shot 279-201-220-

700, Walt Taormina 279, Joe

Toolen 258, James Stiles 257,

Joyce Hulbert 268, and Liza

Dinapoli 225.

Joe Miller 699ROCKAWAY, NJ Joe Miller led

the scoring in the Mon. Early

Birds League tossing games of

255-219-225 for a high series of

699.

Kevin Bardley shot 233, John

Nogrady 232, and Michelle

Clouse 220-201-656.

Steve Petersen 695ROCKAWAY, NJ Steve Petersen

led the Thu. Night Mixed firing

games of 246-204-245 for a high

series of 695.

Danny Nykforuk shot 235-205-

207-647, James Grimes 237, and

Nidia Haneveld 203.

Charles Wilfong 682ROCKAWAY, NJ Charles

Wilfong led the scoring in the

County Tue. Night Mixed firing

games of 289-235 for a high seriesof 682.

Anan Dwarika shot 247-215-214-

676, Paul di Struco 266, John

Pezzino 255, Mickey Pukas 208-

and Dot Newsome 248.

Keri May 658ROCKAWAY, NJ Keri May

rolled 226-225-207-658, and Mike

Svetik 229-200-216-645 in the

Fri. Tri Mixed League.

Anthony Gordon 683ROCKAWAY, NJ Anthony

Gordon led the scoring in the

Spanish-American Mixed League

firing games of 245-226-212 for a

high series of 683.

Henry Alvarez, Jr. shot 254-204-

645, and Benny Nieves 242.

John Neral 641ROCKAWAY, NJ John Neral led

the scoring in the PBA Experience

League firing games of 238-204

for a high series of 641.

Scott Van Syckle shot 243,

Stacey Titus 226, Mary Ann

Abasto 220, and Marie Van

Treuren 216.

Wilson Garcia 660ROCKAWAY, NJ Wilson Garcia

led the scoring in the NorBuLodge

League firing games of 235-220-


Bill Karpack shot 241-221-655,

John Hearn 254, Chris Bakos 243,

Stacey Titus 226, Mary Ann

Abasto 220, and Marie Van

Treuren 216.

ROCKAWAY ROLLERS


8/8


THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICTravis Tilley 783HOPELAWN, NJ Travis Tilley

earned high scoring honors in the

Raritan Bay Mens League firing

games of 216-279-288 for a high

series of 783.

John Kertesz shot 257-279-780,

Joey Weisenstein 265-223-243-

731, Dave Jackowski 204-243-

229-676, Lee Kay 234-204-222-

660, and Lauren Banz 214-224-

204-642.

Glenn Aiello 740HOPELAWN, NJ Glenn Aiello

led the Fri. Nite Mixed League fir-ing games of 203-279-258 for a

740 high set.

Richard Funk III shot 217-202-

269-688, Dixon Duran 242-22-

6664, Nick Guarneri 216-235-

212-663, Alberto Martins 211-

238-205-654, and Amanda

Kertesz 237-612.

In the Academy Womens League

Debbie Nigro shot 216-212-605.

Michael Morris 739HOPELAWN, NJ Michael

Morris led the scoring in the NJ

Turnpike League firing games of

256-225-258 for a high series of

739.

Drew Rucinski shot 224-204-608, Tony Riggiano 223-223-603,

Tommy Giamo 212, and Mike

Morris, Sr. 203.

Fred Gordon 732HOPELAWN, NJ Fred Gordon

led the scoring in the Atlantic City

Trios firing 248-257-227 for a

high series of 732.

Bill Venezia shot 214-258-247-

719, Ernesto Cabrera 218-253-

227-698, Ralph Doerfler 256-225-

663, and Joseph Krupinski 237-

225-657.

Paul Harney 705HOPELAWN, NJ Paul Harney

topped the Tue. Nite Trios with

212-238-255 for a high 705 set.

Anthony Buffardi 204-238-630,Peter J. Iovino 224, and Matthew

Sura 220.

Mark Makwinski 703HOPELAWN, NJ Mark

Makwinski led the scoring in the

Knights of Columbus League fir-

ing games of 235-256-212 for a

high series of 703.

Rich Maddock shot 205-267-

670, Bill Larsen 204-221-616, Joe

Grossi 207-227, and Michael

Choma 214.

Bill Slattery 681HOPELAWN, NJ Bill Slattery

led the Garden State Mixed toss-

ing 215-268 for a high 681 set.

Dennis Mega shot 234-220-211-665, Richard Bienvenue 215-248-

647, Lisa Kjersgaard 224, and

Michael Arway, Jr. 222.

Mike Schugel 655HOPELAWN, NJ Mike Schugel

led the scoring in the His & Hers

League firing games of 215-269

for a high series of 655.

Bonnie DeSimone shto 222-202-

207-631, Don Anione 234-627,

Carmine Latin 233, Frank

Capparelli, Sr. and Michael

Holoka 223, and Stacey Riebesell

202-202-600.

Jeff Lada 651HOPELAWN, NJ Jeff Lada led

the scoring in the Thu. Mixed Nuts

League firing games of 204-233-214 for a high series of 651.

Pat Moreno shot 230-233-623,

Don Hellhake 222-609, Mike

Lacko 244, and Bill Aker, Jr. 214.

Art Jakubczak 627HOPELAWN, NJ In the Gemini

Towing League, Art Jakubczak

shot 244-201-627, Craig Rosen

232-200-612, Scott Akalewicz

200-207-201-608, John Baginski

201-208-605, and Joe Herber 219-

603.

John Baginski 624HOPELAWN, NJ In the Gemini

Towing League John Baginski

shot 221-232-624, Tom ONeill

231, and Ross Mundy 224.Dan DeBenedetto shot 258-204-

613, and Kevin Adriano 210-209-

612 in the Mon. Madness League.

HY-WAY BOWLROUTE 22, UNION, NJ

908-687-9300DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR

AL BRIDGES, MANAGER

Jim Carroll Jr. Tallied 766

At Parkway LanesElmwood Park, NJ Jim Carroll Jr. led all pin attackers with scores of

263-279-224 for a strong 766 series to lead an active night of high

scorers in the Wednesday, Teterboro Bowling League, at Parkway

Lanes.

Michael Viola 266-751, rolled another nice series while Joe Mercurio

279-735, Reyes Peralta 286-733, Mike Aiellos 269-732, Rich Miller

Sr. 259-725, Jim Baer 257-691, Pablo Plaza 249-685, Steve Semancik

258-682, David Friedoff 265-679, Jim Viola 257-663, Rich DeLorenzo

Jr 245-658, Joe Avola 257-655, Don Fugate 246-647, Rob Byrd 220-

640, and Ron Dennis 245-635.

Larry Timpson Rolled 755

At AMF Wallington LaesWALLINGTON, NJ - Larry Timpson's tossed games of 269, 259, and

227 to tally a session high series of 755 and that led a quintet of 700

series in the Tuesday Late 4-Man League at AMF Wallington Lanes.

Gary Vincente tallied a 744 set followed by Tony Lore with 727, Paul

Stamos 720 and Matt Gettler 716 also shot 700. Matt's 280 was high

game for the night.

AT STELTONJimmy Bright 290PISCATAWAY, NJ Jimmy

Bright fired a high game of 290 in

the Classic League.

Wayne Saylor shot 289, Brian

Vicidomini 270, and Nate Holiday

236-252.

Rob Lawless 737PISCATAWAY, NJ Rob Lawless

led the league rolling in the Thu.

Mens pitching games of 222-268-


Joe Obst shot 230-256-232-718,

Russ Knapp 279, Ross Knapp 268,

Steve Trapicone and Joey

Neverowicz 265, and Paul Fair 257.

Kathy Speziale 253PISCATAWAY, NJ Kathy

Speziale rolled a 253 game in the

Charlies Angels League.

Bill Gaskill 264PISCATAWAY, NJ In the Wed.

AT&T League Bill Gaskill shot

255-264.

Joe Solimani 267PISCATAWAY, NJ Joe Solimani

rolled 267 in the So. Plainfield

Mix League.

Kelly Wilson 276PISCATAWAY, NJ Kelly Wilson

rolled 276 in the Central Jersey

Pride League.

MADE YOU LOOK !Proof Sports Reporter advertising works.

october 14, 2009 sports reporter

Documents