october 21, 2009 sports reporter
TRANSCRIPT
The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly
Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940
Vol. 70 No. 33 October 21 - 27, 2009 50 cents
Chris Barnes and Kim Terrell-Kearney
Win Masters Gold at PABCONMADISON, NJ – Joey Parisi III
trumped all scoring while contest-
ing in the CMIL League at Plaza
Lanes by blasting a 300 game en
route to a high series of 791.
Jennifer Dunklin hit 233-652,
and Margaret Byrne posted a 233
game.
John Ketesz Blasted a 300
At Majestic Lanes
Joey Parisi III Slammed 300-791
In CMIL Plaza Lanes
Martino, Ricker, Mack, Johnson, Duke
To Be Honored At ECBCC November 3 The Metropolitan Bowling Writers Association
(MBWA) will honor Tom Martino with the Bill
Landgraf Award for Excellence for his unending ded-
ication and service to bowling on a local, State, and
national level. Stacy Ricker and Tim Mack as
Metropolitan Bowlers of the Year for their bowling
achievements. Liz Johnson and Norm Duke as
National Bowlers of the Year for their international
acclaim.
This will take place at the 47th Annual
Metropolitan Bowling Writers Association (MBWA)
Awards Lunch, Tuesday, November 3, 2009, :This
year the MBWA is proud to have partnered with the
International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame as
a highlight of the East Coast Bowling Centers
Convention (ECBCC) at Trump’s Taj Mahal Casino
Hotel in Atlantic City Nov. 1- 4, 2009.
The lunch will feature an update on the progress of
the new Hall of Fame and Museum being built in
Arlington, Texas, that is scheduled to open January
2010.
There is plenty happening in Atlantic City at the
ECBCC with programs and seminars for the industry
and a fantastic trade show with everything from ball
manufacturers to
Registration, reservations, schedule and details of
the convention can be found on the ECBCC website
at: http://www.eastcoastbowl.com
The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. and end at 2
p.m. just before the opening of the convention trade
show. Come early, pick up your tickets at convention
registration and enjoy the awards event and see the
ECBCC.
See you there!
HOPELAWN, NJ – John Kertesz
found perfection with a 300 game
while competing in the Middlesex
County Classic League at Majestic
Lanes.
Ed Milano rolled high with 277-
235-237-749 followed by Rami
Ahmed tossing 214-278-255-747,
Ray Tomei 245-260-209-714,
Tom Martino, Jr. 218-279-215-
712, Greg Wojtanoski 220-256-
235-711, Pete Perez 200-267-225-
692, and Anthony Stevens 257-
251-692.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Chris
Barnes and Kim Terrell-Kearney
capped off a successful week for
Team USA by winning gold
medals in Masters match play at
the 2009 Pan American Bowling
Confederation Championships.
Barnes' title helped the men's
team sweep all six gold medals -
singles, doubles, trios, team, all-
events and Masters. He defeated
Ernesto Franco of Mexico, 2-1, in
front of a full house of spectators
at Carolina Bowling Center.
Barnes took Game 1 246-203,
dropped the second game 233-
208 and then won the deciding
match 218-188 in a game where
Franco never put any pressure on
him.
"This was a week where I really
just rode my teammates to gold
medals," Barnes said. "I was just
kind of in the background all
week but it feels good to help us
come through and complete the
sweep."
Terrell-Kearney swept Canada's
Robin Orlikowski, 2-0, to win the
women's gold medal. The finish
gave the Team USA women gold
medals in four of the six events -
trios, team, all-events and
Masters.
"I don't know if I've ever had as
much fun bowling as I had this
week," Terrell-Kearney said. "I
bowled great all week and fell
short a few times, but I was able
to come through when I really
needed to."
Terrell-Kearney won the open-
ing game 224-223 when
Orlikowski failed to strike on her
fill ball after throwing two strikes
in the final frame. Terrell-
Kearney then swept the match
with a 213-186 win.
The Masters match play compe-
tition featured the top 16 men and
top 16 women from the all-events
standings after 24 games of com-
petition. All 12 Team USA mem-
bers advanced to the Masters, but
Barnes and Terrell-Kearney were
the only ones to earn medals.
Franco and Orlikowski earned
the silver medals as the champi-
onship match losers. Daniel
Falconi of Mexico, Frankie
Colon of Puerto Rico, Clara
Guerrero of Colombia and Karen
Marcano of Venezuela all shared
bronze medals as they lost in the
semifinals.
ARLINGTON, Texas - Bowling
continued its growth as a high
school sport in the 2008-09 school
year, according to the most recent
National Federation of State High
School Associations participation
survey.
With more than 51,000 students
competing at the 4,857 schools
that offered high school bowling
during the 2008-09 school year,
the sport saw a 2.6 percent increase
over the number of competitors
from the 2007-08 school year. The
participation survey has been com-
piled since 1971 by the NFHS
through numbers it receives from
its member associations.
"With school districts having to
make tough decisions about sports
programs because of a tight econo-
my, it is great to see that high
school bowling has been able to
continue its growth," said United
States Bowling Congress Director
of Youth Development Brian
Graham. "The sport has consistent-
ly grown for the last decade and
we expect the trend to continue as
more states make bowling a varsity
sport."
High school bowling has seen
double-digit growth in five of the
last eight seasons and the number
of varsity bowlers has more than
doubled this decade. This season,
19 states will have high school
bowling as a varsity sport and 27
states will offer it on the club level.
New Hampshire has made bowling
a sanctioned sport for the 2009-10
school year, and Iowa is adding
boys' bowling as a varsity sport.
"Each year more schools are
finding out about the benefits of
making bowling a part of their
sports curriculum," said USBC
High School Manager Breanne
Eoff. "It is a sport that is accessi-
ble to all students and the costs to
start a program are minimal com-
pared to other sports."
USBC High School is working
to continue the sport's upward
trend by providing rules and
instructional opportunities. USBC
High School also offers a free
membership program, which
enables coaches to nominate out-
standing bowlers to the national
Dexter/USBC High School All-
American Team, and provides
high-score recognition to student-
athletes. Coaches also receive
resource materials such as the
USBC High School Guide.
The complete results of the
2008-09 participation survey are
available at the NFHS Web site at
www.nfhs.org.
See HIGH SCHOOL page 2
High School Bowling
Continues to GrowKim Terrell-Kearney and Chris Barnes are gold medal winners in
Masters match play at the 2009 Pan American Bowling
Confederation Championships
2 SPORTS REPORTER October 21 - 27, 2009
Thanksgiving Day has been
known as turkey day for cen-
turies. And "turkey" remains
the most used term in bowling,
as it has been for close to a
century. A "turkey" in bowl-
ing is three strikes in a row.
There is no such designation
for any other amount of
strikes. They are simply
known as doubles, four or five
or whatever number timers or
baggers.
The question I receive most
often, and always has been is
how “turkey” became such a
permanent part of bowling
jargon and its origin.
In the early days of bowling,
and well into the 1940s, most
bowling centers conducted
special holiday tournaments,
prior to Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter.
They were usually one or two
game events at a modest entry
fee, and the prizes were
unique, ranging from gold
coins to baskets of groceries to
hams, chickens, ducks and of
course turkeys, and in the
early days, you could even
pick out your poultry, still
alive, at the nearest meat mar-
ket.
In order to increase the num-
ber of entries, the tournament
promoters put down very diffi-
cult lane scoring conditions,
and to give the contestants a
try at an extra bonus, they
offered a turkey to any bowler
who could rack up three
strikes in a row.
So, whenever a bowler rolled
three strikes, the other
bowlers or spectators would
yell, "That's a turkey." And
the term "turkey" for three
strikes became standard.
Two other famous terms are
"Brooklyn" and "Jersey"---
still used universally. The 1-3
pocket is the accepted spot for
a strike by a right-handed
bowler and the 1-2 for lefties.
If you score a strike by going
to the opposite side it is a
crossover.
There was great competition
between New Jersey and
Brooklyn bowlers as far back
as the 1890s and in derision of
a crossover strike the
Brooklyn bowlers called it a
Jersey hit and the Garden
Staters named it a Brooklyn.
Even the earlier term of
crossover came about because
the headpin was the focal
point and cited as the Hudson
River, so when a New Jersey
bowler scored an errant strike
it was described as going
across the river, and the same
was true of the Brooklyn
bowler who hit the wrong
pocket.
One reader asked what a
chicken was in bowling. I
never heard it used but would
think that maybe it would be a
double strike, a success a little
less than a turkey.
It takes a long time for any
term to be established in any
sport but once accepted they
become a part of the game.
And "turkey" has long taken
its place.
Proof of that is that most
automatic scoring machines
emphasize three strikes in a
row by having a turkey pop up
on the scoring screen.
Continuing its climb The number of high school bowlers has more than doubled since the start of the
decade and the sport has shown double-digit growth in five of the last eight years, according to the
National Federation of State High School Associations.
Year Boys (schools) Girls (schools) Total Increase
2008-09 27,311 (2,469) 24,061 (2,388) 51,372 2.6%
2007-08 26,652 (2,298) 23,413 (2,242) 50,065 11.9%
2006-07 23,705 (2,137) 21,359 (2,053) 45,064 6.0%
2005-06 22,195 (2,009) 20,287 (1,926) 42,482 7.6%
2004-05 20,634 (1,797) 18,815 (1,705) 39,449 15.2%
2003-04 17,849 (1,504) 16,383 (1,494) 34,232 14.5%
2002-03 16,002 (1,281) 13,886 (1,176) 29,888 16.6%
2001-02 12,597 (1,046) 13,029 (1,061) 25,626 22.1%
2000-01 10,115 (828) 10,861 (898) 20,976 6.4%
1999-2000 10,110 (859) 9,603 (890) 19,713 9.9%
Top participating states With more than 8,000 bowlers, New York has the largest number of high
school competitors in bowling programs, according to the National Federation of State High School
Associations. The states with the highest participation in high school bowling:
Boys
1. New York, 4,630
2. Michigan, 3,690
3. Ohio, 3,641
4. New Jersey, 2,771
5. Illinois, 2,690
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
High School Bowling Grows
Girls
1. New York, 3,450
2. Illinois, 3,290
3. Ohio, 2,788
4. Michigan, 2,709
5. New Jersey, 1,857
Now is the time to
advertise that
Special Event in the
SportsReporter
Now advertise that
Special Event
and the ad doesn’t
have to be big!
SEE?
October 21 - 27, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 3
4 SPORTS REPORTER October 21 - 27, 2009
J o a n Ta y l o r ’s Te n P i n R a p . . . . Johnson & Johnson:
Another Reason to Attend
The ECBCC Nov. 1 - 4 Steve Johnson and Bob Johnson will be there!Come meet Bowling Proprietors Association of America’s (BPAA)
new executive director, Steve Johnson as he shares his vision for the
association and outlook on the bowling industry, in general.
Bob Johnson will tell you 10 Ways Bars Lose Money.
From Bob Johnson’s more than 40 years of consulting work with over
500 clients, hear first hand about the many ways your bowling center bar
is probably losing money – or is not making the profit it should be! Stop
the bleeding! This seminar is guaranteed to improve your bottom line.
The subject of a recent e-mail was “Pancoast 300.”
Another 300 for Steve? He has well over 50 of them
(54 to be exact), so what was the big deal? It was a first
300 at that, and it was for Steve’s son, Andrew, 23.
Talk about a gene pool!
Andrew is a veteran of the game, having bowled for
17 years. This lefthander started in junior leagues at
Circle Lanes, then at Oakwood Lanes. His father
coached him, in addition to Jeff Frye and Jeff
Petrocorro and “a little bit of everybody.” He bested
his previous high of 288, which he shot the Thursday
before his perfecto.
He was subbing in the Monday Night Triples league
and rolled 227-259-300 for a 786. The kicker is that he
used an old Track Voodoo ball fitted by Mike Byrne
“because it works. I tried using a more aggressive ball,
but it hooked too much.” He was more nervous on the
tenth and eleventh shots, but by the twelfth he just felt
like it was time. He dedicated his big game to “my dad
because he wasn’t there to see it.” Andrew bowls in
one league but enjoys subbing in three others.
His mother, Melanie almost saw perfection herself
some years ago when she had the first eleven strikes.
But she missed the headpin on the final ball and hit
298. Steve said, “You’re supposed to hit the headpin”
and Melanie responded, “Not when your shoes weigh
20 pounds!”
Andrew would like to next post an 800 series. He
resides in Hackettstown and is attending Centenary
College, studying to be a math teacher.
The Morris County Women’s 600 Club Tournament
will run its 7th annual Doubles No Tap and 42nd
Annual Singles tournament at Sparta Lanes, 43
Theatre Center Drive, Sparta (973-729-6135) on
Sunday November 8th. This will be a handicap tourna-
ment with A (176 and higher) and B (175 and over)
divisions. The singles event will be three games imme-
diately followed by three “no tap” doubles games. At
least one member of the doubles team must be a 600
Club member. Entry fee in each event is $26 per per-
son. Deadline for entries is October 31. Entries must
be mailed to Carol Chadwick, Tournament Manager,
134 Dartmouth Trail, Hopatcong, NJ 07843-1153 or
call 973-398-2198 for more information.
Congratulations to Steven Haneveld, 17, who rolled
his eighth 800 series.
The Coaches’ Corner Bowling Clinic will be held on
Sunday, November 1 at 9 a.m. at Madison Plaza Lanes
300 Main Street, Madison. The fee is only $7. Bowlers
will be assigned to lanes based on average and skill
level. Each will receive one hour of instruction on the
lanes with local bowling instructors (two games). A
discounted copy of the USBC Coaching Guide will be
available. Deadline to enter the clinic is October 29.
For addition information, contact Lies’l Apgar at 201-
650-3708 or email [email protected].
October 21 - 27, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 5
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6 SPORTS REPORTER October 21 - 27, 2009
Anthony Parisi 290Anthoy Parisi topped the Fri.
Classic League firing a 290 game.
Joey Parisi shot 278, Kyle
McKissock 277-757, Paul Shiel 717,
Matt Franke 708, Sue Dobrinsky
224-637, and Joy Wona 215.
Dan Zavela 268Dan Zavela led the scoring in the
Livingston Business Men’s
League firing a high game of 268.
Mike D’Aries rolled 255, Paul
Cheety 234-659, Mark
Martinowich 639, and Paul
Demyanovich 628.
Dave Hanft 278Dan Hanft led the Tue. 400
Doubles League firing a high 278.
Trevor Bogert shot 245-690,
Oren Warter 239, Tony Ferlise
642, Linda Bogert 186, Pam
Feehan 171, and Daneilel
Camaleri 133.
Scott West 259Scott West paced the scoring in
the Thu. Mixed League firing a
high game of 259.
Dave Bednar shot 233, John
Wetzel 224, Pat WIlfong 220,
Sheila Stulec 201, and Diane
Sinclair 200.
In the Union Recreation League
Jane Inch shot 212, Kathy Sorrell
193, and Katie Miglin 154.
Lies’l Apgar 224MADISON, NJ – Lies’l Apgar
rolled 224, Jane Inch 220 ,and
Karen Reinacher 204 in the Ladies
Trio League.
Foster, Tannelli 237In the Junior Major League
Andrew Foster and Danny
Tannelli each shot a high game of
237.
Jason Maulbeck hit 234, Laura
Zaugg 206, Jennifer Wageman
182, and Christian Romano 178
For Application and More Info go to: www.bcba-nj.org
PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA Al Ruffini Topped T-Bowl SeniorsBy Al Smetana
WAYNE, NJ - Al Ruffini rolled high series in the T-Bowl II Senior League with 206-584, but Erwin
Kaluschny copped high game honors with 222-576.
Guy Fiumarelli rolled 178-502, and Dino Vergano rolled a 210 game.
For the ladies, it was Gloria Siciliano’s posting a 201-510 to lead followed by Barbara Vliet shooting a 180
game, Johanna Zukowski 177, Terri Rossi 177, JoAnn Both 176, Rosa Ruffini 175 and Irene King 171.
THE STARS
AT STELTONGus Spruill 290PISCATAWAY, NJ – Gus Spruill
topped the scoring in the Classic
League blasting games of 290-
235-206 for a 731 series.
Bob Broderick shot 253-254-
224-731, Tom Mernagh 258-289,
Rob Pelicane 258, and Keith
Urguhart 247.
Felip DaSilva 277PISCATAWAY, NJ – In the He’s
and She’s League Felip DaSilva
tallied a 277 game followed by
Bob Dombroski tossing 244 and
253.
Jon Devita 269PISCATAWAY, NJ – Jon Devita
rolled a 269 game while contest-
ing in the Wednesday AT&T
League.
Don Jackson 269PISCATAWAY, NJ – Don Jackson
rolled 269, and Parthenia White
253 in the Fri. Nite Leftovers
League.
Dave Harrity 265PISCATAWAY, NJ – Dave
Harrity rolled a 265game and
Ronnie Delande a 257 in the Sun.
Morning Doubles League.
AT HOLIDAYKyle Landau 236OAKLAND, NJ – In the
Saturday Junior-Major League
Kyle Landau took the lead when
he shot 236-632, Rich Gutches
rolled 231-646, Mike Badia 230-
602, and Anastasia DeLeon 209.
Todd Ascenzo 688OAKLAND, NJ – In the Monday
Nite Early Mix League Todd
Ascenzo was lead when he shot
258-245-688, Ken Sanford hit
256-653, Ron Krzesinski 648,
Stacey Bade 222, and Cathy
DeVine and Lady DiGagliano
posted a 210 game.
October 21 - 27, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 7
Herberto Matias 769ROCKAWAY, NJ – Herberto
Matias topped the scoring in the
Fri. Nite Men’s League firing
games of 279-268-222 for a high
series of 769.
Joe Karas shot 279-207-247-733,
Chip Vincent 257, John Ninni 249,
Jack Safkan 246, Bill Rtliff 245,
Erik Gary 244, and Gene Pukas
244.
W. Taormina 749ROCKAWAY, NJ – Walt
Taormina led the scoring in the
Foursome League firing games of
267-225-257 for a high series of
749.
Ken George shot 267-204-658,
Tom Griffin, Jr. 255, Brian
Whitmore 254, and Liza Dinapolil
225.
John Finno 728ROCKAWAY, NJ – John Finno
led Lake Hiawatha A.C. League
firing games of 253-244-231 for a
high series of 728.
Doug Batsch shot 257-233-228-
718, Greg Lewis 233-245-226-
704, Bill Karpack 255-202-246-
703, Walt Taormina 278-213-211-
702, Kevin Sikora 265, Joe
Bourlier 268, Mike Margolit 263,
Larry Lewis and Sam Sapio 258.
Shawn Casey 711ROCKAWAY, NJ – Shawn Casey
topped the scoring in the Mon.
Nite Mixed League firing games
of 239-237-235 for a high series of
711.
Ricky Exner shot 267-217-667,
Michael Sherwood 246, and Kara
Cook 222.
W. Forrester 709ROCKAWAY, NJ – Walt Forrester
topped the scoring in the Mixed
League firing games of 279-237
for a high seires of 709.
George Wilkerson, Jr. shot 246-
234-673, Al Osusky 257, Keri
May 248-220-225-693, and
Sharon Bush 242-226-211-679.
Mike Potoski 707ROCKAWAY, NJ – Mike Potoski
led the Tue. Night Mixed League
firing 267-247 for a high series of
707.
Dan Richards shot 257-205-234-
696, Ed Pico 258-205-224-687,
and John McCullough 235.
Herberto Matias 709ROCKAWAY, NJ – Herberto
Matias led the scoring in the
Spanish-American Mixed League
firing games of 268-224-217 for a
high series of 709.
Robert Soto shot 279, Jesus Cruz
267, Sue Marrero 201.
D. Nykyforuk 666ROCKAWAY, NJ – Danny
Nykyforuk led the scoring in the
Thu. Nite Mixed League firing
games of 258-212 for a high series
of 666.
Steve Petersen shto 245-235-649,
Deszo Benyo 255, Nisia Haneveld
212, and Carole Cerenzio 203.
Bill Karpack 659ROCKAWAY, NJ – Bill Karpack
paced the NorBuLodge League
firing a 267 en route to a 659.
Andy Frenzel shot 226, Ralph
Heiss 223, and Mary Ann Abasto
204.
Bill Ratliff 653ROCKAWAY, NJ – Bill Ratliff led
the County Tue. Night Mixed
League firing games of 249-208
for a high seires of 653.
Anan Dwarika shot 267, Ricky
Torres 236, Sue Marrrero 234-
213-639, Sandy Turner 235-204-
631, and Brenda Stewart 224.
Matt Hoffman 638ROCKAWAY, NJ – Matt Hoffman
paced the Mon. Early Birds
League firing games of 237-223
for a high series of 638.
John Zielinsky shot 237-208-
638, and Sheila Sell 192-190.
Keri May 620ROCKAWAY, NJ – In the Fri. Tri
Mix League Keri May shot 225-
205-620, and Bill Mott 204.
Chas Rogers 681
In OLVBy Al Smetana
WAYNE, NJ - Chas Rogers was
the leader of Our Lady of the
Valley Bowling League at T-Bowl
II as he pounded the maples to the
tune of 247-246-681.
Ben Fierro followed with 257-
658, Rich Shanley 221-643, Mark
Galliano 247-638, and Vic
Ingraffia 233-616 and Jeff Dudas
tossed a 256 game.
ROCKAWAY ROLLERS Henry Carlos 788 at Lodi LanesLODI, NJ - Henry Carlos took the spotlight posting games of 277, 232
and 279 to earn top set honors with a 788 while rolling in the Wednesday
Super Seniors at Lodi Lanes.
Walt Lyons took second high set honors with 218-278-271-767 fol-
lowed by Ralph Artrmisio tossing 255-226-214-695, Luis Lopez 258-
194-239-691, Tom Piret 220-224-233-677, Victor Aversa 225-215-214-
654 and Len Koslow 189-201-247-637.
8 SPORTS REPORTER October 21 - 27, 2009
THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICSteve Bonner 780HOPELAWN, NJ – Steve Bonner
topped the scoring in the
Middlesex County Classic League
firing games of 278-256-246 for a
high series of 780.
Glenn Mohr, Jr. rolled 225-236-
258-719, Jim Kish 233-216-253-
702, Larry Caggiano 247-255-
693, Rob Hasselbrook 215-234-
243-692, and Joe Plescia 205-226-
258-689.
Joe D’Elia 767HOPELAWN, NJ – Joe D’Elia
topped the scoring in the Raritan
Bay Men’s League firing games of
247-280-240 for a high 767 set.
Martin Gurczeski shot 255-232-
265-752, Travis Tilley 214-232-
289-735, Ed J. Hayes, Jr. 247-290-
718, Lee Kay 266-206-215-687,
and Dave Jackowski 237-212-
231-680.
Rami Ahmed 760HOPELAWN, NJ- Rami Ahmed
topped the Madison Park Men
tossing games of 279-224-257 for
a high series of 760.
Neal A. Linder shot 245-257-
249-7751, Peter Ortiz, Jr. 258-
278-725, Francisco Hernandez
226-256-236-718, Jason Paro 246-
278-718, Bill Buckley 279-236-
714, Ryan Friend 209-218-712,
John Accettulli 235-225-247-707,
and Dennis Nicol 258-266-700.
Bob Banko 671HOPELAWN, NJ – In the Knights
of Columbus League Bob Banko
shot 223-201-247-617, and Nick
Simone 242-618.
Ernesto Cabrera 722HOPELAWN, NJ – Ernesto
Cabrera topped the Atlantic City
Trios League firing games of 279-
238-205 for a high series of 722.
Mike Vicidomini shot 224-248-
671, Bill Venezia 217-227-639,
and Ralph Doerfler 2002-45-637.
In the Thu. Nite Mixed League
Jim MacBride shot 234-616,
Andre Smith 213-215-608, Scott
Akalewicz 213-215, and Bob
Divila 205-201.
Eric Haltli shot 201-234-618 in
the Merck League.
Dave Rezes 721HOPELAWN, NJ – Dave Rezes
topped the scoring in the Fri. Nite
Mixed League pitching 225-228-
268 for a high series of 721.
Gary McGinness shot 200-277-
657, Paul Woitowicz 229-223-
649, Mike Kelly 209-201-235-
645, and John Kertesz 202-213-
207-622.
Brian S. Schwal 706HOPELAWN, NJ – Brian S.
Schwal led the scoring in the Tue.
Nite Trios tossing 269-203-234 for
a high series of 706.
Lauren J. De Tommaso shot 200-
242-223-665, Jeff Sworen 202-
214-226-642, and Peter J. Iovino
215-203.
Drew Rucinski 708HOPELAWN, NJ – In the NJ
Turnpike League Drew Rucinski
shot 277-247-708, Tommy Giamo
238-236-668, Michael Morris
226-226-633, and Kevin
McCarthy 233.
Don Anione 686HOPELAWN, NJ – Don Anione
ledthe His & Hers League rolling
203-259-224 for a high 686.
Mike Schugel shot 236-242-660,
Kyle Jannuzzi 227-237-654,
Kathy DeCrosta 200-236-616.
Rose Lada 663HOPELAWN, NJ – Rose Lada
topped all scoring in the Thu.
Mixed Nuts League firing games
of 224 and 248 for a high series of
663.
Pat Moreno shot 224-214-629,
John Syslo 202-208-601, Don E.
Hellhake 235, and Kevin Kennelly
214-202.
Sean Williams 656HOPELAWN, NJ – Sean Williams
paced the scoring in the Garden
State Mixed League firing a high
game of 278 and a high 656 set.
Warren Taureck shot 233-220-
644, Sal Angotti 216-224-633, and
Alberto Tadeo 208-238-630.
Mike Whurman
Tops Montvale
JuniorsMONTVALE, NJ – Mike
Wuhrman took the spotlight when
he rolled a high game of 217 in the
Junior Singles League at Montvale
Lanes. Brian Galbraith tossed 212
followed by Brian O’Flaherty
rolling 206, Bobby McCarthy 194,
and Chris Keane 184
HY-WAY BOWLROUTE 22, UNION, NJ
908-687-9300 DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
AL BRIDGES, MANAGER
MAKING
WAVES
AT OCEANMike Bair 714LAKEWOOD, NJ – Mike Bair
topped the scoring in the Sat.
Ocean Lanes Junior Classic
League firing games of 279-211-
224 for a high series of 714.
Dominick Romano shot 249,
Ryan Melia and Mitchell Collier
247, Ralph Trivlegeo 245,
Corinne Maher 226, Christine
Jones 214, Ashley Lane 210,
Jared Stuart 202, and Karyn
Lukosius and Kelly Nicosia 201.
R. Guzman 213LAKEWOOD, NJ – Robert
Guzman rolled 213, McKenna
Collier 176, Cullen Asaro 254,
Sean Sampson and Brandon
Walsh 246, and Michael Guzman
130 in the Sat. Pin Breakers
League.