october 13, 2010 sports reporter

8/8/2019 October 13, 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. 32 October 13 - 19, 2010 50 cents

Jonathan Adams Hit 300

At North Arlington

Frank LoCascio and David Reed

Win LIGBT Titles

NO. ARLINGTON, NJ Jonathan

Adams earned top honors in the

Sunday Morning Trios League at

North Arlington Bowl firing a 300

game for a high series of 778.

Keith Dobres shot 268-772, Pete

Honan 289-757, Andres Lopez

265-746, Roland Scott 248-720,

Al-Torre Hooper 279-719, Chris

Schanne 269-715, Javi Perez 248-

709, Tom Jordan 260-706, Mike

McCabe 289-704.

ELMWOOD PARK, NJ -

September 8, was the beginning of

the Wednesday Night Mixed

Recession League bowling inParkway Lanes. Mike Jaworski

rolled a 268 game for the night.

The following week Rene Ruiz

rolled a 814 series highlighted by

a 298 game.

Victor Padilla shot a 766 with a

289 game. Marquis Winfrey had a729 series. Jose Lopez shot a 268

game at the September 22nd ses-

sion,

Rene Ruiz Blasted 814

At Parkway Lanes

HOPELAWN, NJ Jeff Scire

blasted the high game of 300

along with games of 265 and 188

for a 753 series in the Madison

Park Mens League at Majestic

Lanes. Matthew Manenty earnedtop set honors when he shot 268-

278-267 for an 813 tally.

Rocco J. Grasso posted 231-268-

243-742 followed by Michael

Dinaburg with 227-247-246-720,

Bill Buckley 203-223-263-689,

Willie Zammitto 212-235-226-

673, Tony Santasieri 203-269-

200-672, Joe Herber 248-228-667,and Brittany Agneta had games of

206 and 200.

Stefanie Nation Wins Singles at PABCONBy Matt Cannizzaro

Pete Danyo, Jr. Scored 781

At Brunswick Zone Carolier NO. BRUNSWICK, NJ Pete

Danyo, Jr. led the scoring in the

Middlesex County Major Leagueat Zone Carolier Lanes firing

games of 276-246-259 for a high

series of 781.

Armand Federici shot 279-226-

234-739, John Illare 233-247-253-

733, Russ Wiltsey 216-268-245-729, and Nikki Bucci 253-249-

224-726.

Jeff Scire Rolled 300,

Matthew Manenty hit 813

At Majestic Lanes

HENDERSON, Nev.- Team USA

member Stefanie Nation of

Grand Prairie, Texas, showed off

her world-champion focus andclosed with two big games to

claim the singles gold medal at

the 2010 Pan American Bowling

Confederation Women's

Championships in suburban Las

Vegas.

Nation finished with games of

268 and 245 for a 1,372 six-game

total and edged out Venezuela's

Alicia Marcano, who posted a

1,369 effort at Sunset Station

Hotel and Casino's Strike Zone

Bowling Center.

Marcano needed two strikes in

her final frame to claim the gold,

but left a 4 pin on her second

shot. Team USA's Kelly Kulickentered the last game with a 29-

pin advantage over Marcano and

had a chance to retain her lead,

but a 3-6-9-10 in the 10th frame

left her with a 1,367 total and the

bronze medal.

"There were four or five of us

in it going into the last game, so

it was pretty exciting," said

Nation, who also won singles

gold at the 2009 World TenpinBowling Association World

Women's Championships. "I just

wanted to make sure to stay in

my own moment and make good

shots, hoping the pins would fall

my way. Whether it was me or

Kelly, I just wanted us to be on

top."

Nation's focus was tested in

Game 4 when she registered a

foul after starting the game with

six consecutive strikes. She

chose not to dispute the foul and

didn't allow it to affect her per-

formance as she finished with

215.

"You just have to move on fromsomething like that, and I'm glad

it didn't cost us in the end,"

Nation said. "Winning two of the

three medals is a great start for

us."

At the 2008 PABCON

Championships in Santiago,

Chile, Kulick finished fourth in

singles before winning gold

medals in doubles, trios, team,

all-events and Masters."Stefanie was consistent all day

long and put herself in contention

to win it," Kulick said. "I'm dis-

appointed that I had the opportu-

nity to win the gold and threw a

bad shot, but I'm thrilled for

Stefanie. Last time, I finished

fourth in singles, so at least I

improved and got a medal today.

Now, I'm going to focus on dou-

bles with Shannon (Pluhowsky)

tomorrow, and I'm really looking

forward to the team event. That's

the pinnacle of a tournament like

this, and it's a good opportunity

for us to learn and improve as we

look forward to the WorldChampionships next year."

Team USA's Liz Johnson fin-

ished fifth with 1,344, while

Shannon O'Keefe was seventh

(1,322), Tennelle Milligan was

14th (1,252) and Pluhowsky was

30th with 1,183.

Mineola, NY: The first champi-

ons of Long Island Generations

Bowling Tour (LIGBT) Season

3 were scratch bowler FrankLoCasio of Roslyn, NY and

handicap bowler David Reed of

Shoreham, NY. Both earned

$500 for their victories and won

their second LIGBT trophy.

The LIGBT kicked off its third

season with its first of 36 tour-

naments. A total of 71 bowlers

attended this very high scoring

event which is unusual for the

LIGBT.

The scratch event started out

with a bang as Mitch Sacks of

Monroe, NY hit the 300 game

jackpot with a perfect game in

game one. The qualifying leader

was Jason French of Levittown, NY who rolled a 792 series.

Jason was guaranteed to be in

the final match for being the

squad leader.

Frank LoCascios march to his

second LIGBT title almost

didnt happen as he was the

final bowler to advance to the

finals. Frank shot a 713 series tosneak in but easily advanced

through the finals to win the

title. In the final match Frank

started slowly but he struck outfrom the fourth frame on to roll

a 257 game easily defeating

Jason who rolled a 204. Jason

took home $250 for his runner-

up position.

The handicap event had some

dominant performances in qual-

ifying. Jim Walsh, Glen Cove,

NY bowled two 300 handicapgames and an incredible 876

handicap series to finish as the

high qualifier. Joe Gentile,

Melville, NY who qualified sec-

ond with an 854 series, also

rolled a 300 handicap game.

The 3 bowlers that hit the 300

game jackpot shared the money

equally.

The handicap shootout was

very exciting with three very

good bowlers competing for

$1,000 in prize money. David

Reed rolled a 236 (205 scratch)

to defeat Darryl Freeman (230 -

192 scratch) of New York City

by 6 pins. Darryl earned $300while top qualifier, Jim Walsh,

took home third place with a

201 (170 scratch) and earned

$200.

Frank LoCascio

Mario Pietrobono, Mihai Cristea,Posted 300 Games at T-Bowl

WAYNE, NJ Mihai Cristea and

Mario Petrobono each blasted a

300 game in the Knights of

Pythias League at T-Bowl Lanes.

Dave Herman shot 299-800,

Daryl Milchman 279-752,

Anthony Lentine and Chris

Pagano 267, Paul Freschi and Phil

Veneziano 257, and Joe Caparo

255.


2/8

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN NETSMORE THAN $1.4 MILLION FOR

INTERNATIONAL BOWLING

MUSEUM AND HALL OF FAME

ARLINGTON, Texas The campaign to raise money from the bowling

industry for the new International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame

ended Aug. 31 with more than $1.4 million donated overall.

More than 80 donations of at least $5,000 were received including 16 at

the $25,000 or above levels.

We want to thank everyone who donated money to our bowlingindustry capital campaign, said IBM/HF Chairman Pat Ciniello.

Thanks to the generosity of so many people, companies and organiza-

tions, we had a successful grand opening in January and will continue to

have a bright future in Texas.Three donations of $100,000 were received to become Diamond Level

contributors: Junior Powell Trust, Toledo, Ohio Brunswick Bowling &

Billiards, Lake Forest, Ill. United States Bowling Congress, Arlington,

Texas

Another 11 donations qualified for the Diamond Level for $50,000

contributions: Bowling Proprietors Association of America, Arlington,

Texas Bowltech International, The Netherlands Ebonite International,

Hopkinsville, Ky. Kegel Company, Lake Wales, Fla. Pepsi-Cola

Company, Purchase, N.Y. Qubica/AMF Worldwide, Mechanicsville, Va.

Patrick and Lisa Ciniello, Bonita Springs, Fla. Reichert Foundation,

Lake Forest, Ill. Reno Tri-Properties, Reno, Nev. Storm Products,

Brigham City, Utah US Bowling Corporation, Chino, Calif.

Two other contributions of $25,000 earned donators Gold Level status:

Luby Publishing, Chicago S&S Family Entertainment, Hendersonville,

Tenn.We were overwhelmed with the support we received from the entire

bowling industry, Ciniello said. Even after surpassing our originalgoal of $1 million in January, we continued receiving generous support.

We cant thank these contributors enough.

All donators will be recognized on a rotating display in the IBM/HFs

grand entrance. Those who donated at least $5,000 will be permanently

displayed in Arlington.

2 SPORTS REPORTER October 13 - 19, 2010

J o a n Ta y l o r sTe n P i n R a p . . . .

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

Instant Replay and Coaching Now at PBA

Liz Johnson became the first

woman to win the infamous Peterson

Classic tournament in suburban

Chicago. It features eight games on a

more than difficult condition, and this

year marked the 100th anniversary of

the tournament. She edged second

place Jeff Roche by only three pins.

But Liz is no stranger to firsts: she

was the first woman to appear on a

PBA tour television final and first

woman to win a PBA regional title.

There were a couple of PBA wed-dings in the off-season. Former PBA

tour exempt player and winner of the

2010 PBA Steve Nagy

Sportsmanship Award, George

Lambert IV, and Sam Swanson were

married in Lambeau Field. Thats

right, the same Lambeau Field that

hosts the Green Bay Packers. Missy

Bellinder, former PBA womens

series competitor, and Drew Parkin

were married on a yacht in Newport

Beach Harbor in California. She was

the firs woman to win two PBA

regional titles.

There is no doubt that when you

think of collegiate bowling you have

to think Wichita State University. So

many pros have come out of its bowl-

ing program, too numerous to men-

tion. The head coach, Gordon

Vadakin, has worked with Team

USA, escalating them to international

status. Both Wichita State Shockers

teams, men and women, have won a

host of national titles year after year.

But this year is even better. We

have two former Morris County, NJ,

junior bowling stars attending their

first year at WSU, Eric Gentilella and

Steven Haneveld. Not only did they

not know how rigorous the bowling

program and team tryouts would be,

but they also let me know that its not

all Happy Days.

How about the physical training

and strength and endurance tests?

Eric says that the physical test is made

to measure each athletes physical fit-

ness through three intense activities

including sit-ups, pushups and a two-

mile run, all timed. Points were

awarded for each component and the

results were posted. Eric finished

third in this area, very close to second.

The coaches make it no secret that

the (lane) conditions are purposely

created for players not to score (well).

Each week of tryouts featured a new

pattern for the players. Some weekswill feature the same condition on

every lane, while some will feature a

different one on each lane on a pair.

The players will have no clue as to

what condition is going to be put

down. They want the young people

to figure it out. These tryouts are

extremely difficult. If you refer to the

Yokobosky Borden Clinic as

Bowling Boot Camp then I can eas-

ily refer to these (WSU) tryouts as

bowlings BUD/S training, the third

week being hell week. He says the

tryouts were a real test to every play-

ers skill, both mental and physical, as

well as attitude and work ethic.

BUD/S is the extreme training pro-

gram of the US Navy SEALs, one of

the toughest military training pro-

grams in the world.

Steven Haneveld says that the try-

outs were not what he expected.

Besides the physical test, we had to

play on the lanes as if we were prac-

ticing with our friends. BUT every

person trying out was given a COPS

(Competitive Observation Players

Skills) sheet to record how well

each player was doing throughout

the tryouts. Each player was expect-

ed to tell each other which exact

mark we were going to throw our

ball over and your scorer would be

examining to make sure you were at

least within one board of the mark.

The same thing with spares. If you

miss your mark by two boards or

more you do not get any points for

that shot. We also recorded how

many splits each bowler left and

how many were converted, in addi-

tion to how many times you hit the

pocket and how many spares you

made.

I try to practice five to six times a

week. It depends on how much

homework I have and to be able to

balance with social time and dedica-

tion to a fraternity (he is pledgingDelta Upsilon) and looking for a job

and joining extracurricular activities

(and sleeping and eating-the two

things I cherish the most).

Since this is my first year I did

not know how the program was

going to be run. I have to say it def-

initely is not easy. Tryouts were

extremely frustrating and difficult.

In leagues in New Jersey I averaged

in the mid 190s on a PBA condition.

On our tryout condition I averaged

175. I am honored to say I made the

Developmental team (the Select

team is the A team and

Developmental team is the B

team).

By the way, Eric also made the

Developmental team. Two tourna-

ments are coming up in October and

well have to see if our local stars

are involved. Stay tuned!

SEATTLE, Wash. The Professional Bowlers

Association has adopted a formal policy allowing

the use of instant replay at the tournament direc-

tors discretion in nationally-televised competition.

The instant replay rule, along with a new rule

allowing coaching at all levels of PBA competition,

are included in the 2010-11 Professional Bowlers

Association Rule Book which went into effect onOct. 1. The rule book can be found on pba.com

under the Resources tab.

While instant replay is rarely needed in PBA

competition, issues of foul line infractions and pin-

fall where a pinsetter may touch a falling pin

have created a handful of disputes over the years.

The PBA uses a foul line judge and carefully moni-

tors pinfall, but situations have occurred that made

an accurate ruling difficult without closer review.

Use of instant replay is an issue with all major

sports in this age of technology, said PBA Vice

President and Tour Director Kirk von Krueger.

Our concern is simply to be accurate with judg-

ment calls. Until now, we have not had a formal

policy on whether instant replay can or should be

used. Now we have a rule that governs the issue.

When the use of instant replay will allow us tomake the correct decision, well use it. It will be

employed at the discretion of the tournament direc-

tor.

The most memorable use of instant replay in a

PBA Tour event occurred in the title match of the

1999 Columbia 300 Open in Austin, Texas, when

Parker Bohn III appeared to foul on a spare attempt

in the ti tle match against Pete Weber. Ironically,

von Krueger was tournament director for that event.

During the next commercial break, von Krueger

reviewed the instant replay of the shot and deter-

mined that Bohn had, indeed, fouled, negating the

spare.Bohn went on to win the title, 225-211, but the

following week, PBA players who at the time had

control over rules policies voted against any

future use of instant replay. Since that time, there

has been no published policy on whether or not

instant replay can be used to enforce decisions by

the tournament director.

In addition to the instant replay rule, all coaching

rules and limitations, with a few exceptions, were

eliminated to allow coaching across the board at all

levels of PBA competition. The new rules define

coaching and specific limitations as they apply to

televised and non-televised rounds.

The new PBA rules also establish a member poli-

cy on appropriate conduct in using social network

platforms which have created new levels of world-

wide interaction between players and fans, and out-line a change back to a voting system for selection

of PBA Player of the Year for 2010-11. The new

tournament formats which will be employed this

year make the Player of the Year points system

used the past two seasons impractical.


3/8

October 13 - 19, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3


4/8


The High Roller Takes over the TAT!The High Roller has been running

bowling tournaments for 29 years

in Las Vegas and has paid

bowlers over $80 million dollars!

Recently the TAT has merged

with Brad Edelman and the High

Roller. Brad has said repeatedly

that there will be no changes for

the upcoming events, although he

has indicated there may be extra

prize funds with no entry fee

increase. All entry packages

including the Marathon will be

offered at the same price as the

last TAT event. All the divisions

including the 4 Scratch divisions

and the new Handicap division

will also remain the same. The

next TAT event will be held at

The Orleans on February 6th thru

the 13th of February in 2011.

We are very excited to be part of

this long running event! said

Edelman. The McWilliams fam-

ily, Ed, Tricia, and Jamie have put

together a great program and now

after 10 years, we are happy to

come on board.The same bowler friendly staff

will be on hand to run the event

with Jamie McWilliams running

the event and Ed there to make

sure everyone gets taken care of

in the traditional TAT manner.

The squad and bracket table staff

will also remain the same as well

as our friendly tournament direc-

tor.

Keep an eye on trueamateurtour-

naments.com and www.high-

roller.com for more details.


5/8

October 13 - 19, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 5

HY-WAY BOWLROUTE 22, UNION, NJ908-687-9300

DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETORAL BRIDGES, MANAGER

PBA World Series of BowlingSOLD OUT

As expected, the 2010 PBA

World Series reached its capac-

ity of 256 players on Sept. 28,

with former PBA Exempt Tour

player Tony Reyes of San

Bruno, Calif., claiming the

final spot.

The next step is filling the

spectator area at South Point

Bowling Center in Las Vegas

with PBA fans to help kick off

the 2010-11 Lumber

Liquidators PBA Tour season.And during the first week of

qualifying, you might find

yourself seated next to Susie

Anthony. The wife of the late

PBA superstar Earl Anthony

has confirmed she intends to

attend the entire first week of

World Series action to visit

with old friends and watch the

competition.

Tickets for all sessions of the

World Series, set for Oct. 24-

Nov. 6 at South Point are now

on sale on pba.com. For the

practice sessions on Sunday,

Oct. 24, and each of the ani-mal pattern qualifying ses-

sions Monday through Friday,

Oct. 25-29, ticket prices are

$10 for either the morning or

afternoon/evening sessions, or

$15 per day for all day pass-

es.

For the Sunday, Oct. 31, prac-

tice session for the Cheetah,

Viper, Chameleon, Scorpion

and Shark match play finalists,

and for the five individual

match play rounds, including

Mondays Cheetah and Viper

finals; Tuesdays Chameleon

and Scorpion finals, andWednesdays Shark finals, are

$15.

Tickets for the Cheetah, Viper

and Chameleon TV finals at 9

a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on

Friday, Nov. 5, will be $20 per

session or $50 for the full day.

Tickets for the Scorpion, Shark

and U.S.A. vs. The World

finals on Saturday at 11 a.m., 3

and 5:30 p.m. also are $20 per

session or $50 for the full day.

Players who are still hopeful

of getting into the World Series

field should get their names on

the waiting list as soon as pos-sible. Any late withdrawals will

be filled on a first-come basis

from the waiting list.

Justin Hawkins 743In Montvale MajorBy Joe Rizzi

MONTVALE, NJ -Justin Hawkins

was the high scorer in the

Montvale Major League, bowling

a 743 series on games of 279, 259

and 205. His fine effort led Valley

Tent Rental to a 25-5 rout over

BuddiesProShop.com. John

Rankin added 256-686 and Mike

Rovetto 245-676 for the winning

team.

Jun Roldans 247-278-212737

boosted his league-leading aver-

age to 243, and led Ricks Pro

Shop past GPs Restaurant, 19-11.Ralph Bernardo added 259-680

and Keith Lee 236-664 for Ricks.

Chris Arbegasts 211-266-258

735 helped Rite Way defeat GDC

Contracting, 18-12. Tim Hurds

268-224-222714 led Team Ram

Rod to a 25-5 rout over Bergen

Batting Center. Mike Folchi

rolled 289-233707, leading

North Jersey Turf & Trim past The

Game Zone, 25-5.

Andrew Hedaria 236-695, Chris

Trembath 235-678, Mike Pasch

244-678, Dave Hulsizer 266-678,

John Menville 267-677, Chuck

Ontal 243-674, Keith Krokus 246-

674, Matt Rovetto 249-669, JasonVon Koester 234-667, Bob

Higgins 257-662, Forde Prigot

275-662, Kevin Conroy 225-654

and Alan Verbitski 258-648.


6/8


Kyle McKissock 805MADISON, NJ Kyle

McKissock Topped all competi-

tion posting the high series of 805

in the CMIL League, Mike

Potoski posted a 288 game fol-

lowed by Jennifer Dunklin with

235-628.

Vinny Pagnotti 736MADISON, NJ Vinny Pagnotti

led the Wednesday Trio firing a

284 game for a high series of 736.

Oren Warter shot 245-699, Russ

Kyzima 248-698, Dave Krivak

256-687, and Joey Parisi 246-686.

Brendon Matunas 718MADISON, NJ Brendon

Matunas led the scoring in the

Tuesday 400 Doubles firing a 278


Jon Russo hit 232-646, David

Hanft 226, and Lissette Tapanes

199.

In another session Jon Russo shot

268-768, Jim Matunas 234, and

David Hanft 231.

Harry Franz 715MADISON, NJ Harry Franz led

the Tuesday Doubles League fir-

ing a 279 game for a high 715.

Dan Pridham shot 279-656, Dave

Hanft 254, Ryan Ketson 657, and

Pam Feehan 201.

In another session Harry Franz

shot 245-649, Tony Evans 237-

635, Dan Pridham 226-614, and

Pam Feehan 168.

Mike DAries 714MADIOSN, NJ Mike DAries

paced the Livingston Business

Mens League firing a 256 game

for a high series of 714.

Victor Pitra hit 255, Deraill

Miller 247-674, Chris Waller 672.

Charles Wilfong 702MADISON, NJ Charles Wilfong

paced the Thursday Mixed League

firing a 246 game for a of 702.

John Barilla hit 239-669, Bo

Serilla 233, Harry Franz 667, Pat

Wilfogn 217, Laura Russo 200,

and Anna West 209.

Les Porzio 703MADISON, NJ Les Porzio led

the scoring in the Pharma Plus

League firing a 256 game for a

high series of 703.

Scott Harnish shot 224-600, John

Lulewicz 218, and Lisa Gibbons

187.

In another session Ron

Kaepernik shot 248, Jon Russo

235, and Joe Jagiello 225.

Trevor Bogert 702MADISON, NJ- Trevor Bogert

fired 269 for a high series of 702

in the Wednesday Trio League.

Dave Krivak shot 254-647, Tom

Keeder 233, and Andrew Stephens

637.

Mark Malek 288MADISON, NJ In the CMIL

League Mark Malek rolled 288,

Dave Krivak 743, Jennifer

Dunklin 191, and Margaret Byrne

564.

Harry Franz 699MADISON, NJ Harry Franz led

the Tuesday Doubles firing a 258


Anthony Caporaso shot 233-634,

Dan Pridham 232-640, Pam

Feehan 203, and Linda Bogert 198.

In the Chatham Collisionetets

League Lori Pucek hit 216, and

Alice Bednarik 203.

Joe Russo 695MADISON, NJ- Jon Russo led the

Tuesday 400 Doubles firing a 268


Rich Galante shot 267-673,

Thomas Litland 220, Lisette

Tapanes 223, and Laura Freestone

203.

Harry Franz 693MADISON, NJ Harry Franz

led the scoring in the Thursday

Mixed League firing a 256


Scott West shot 227-622,

Craig Swartz 222-622, Pat

Wilfong 212, and Laura Russo

204.

Dan Pridham 244MADISON, NJ Dan Pridham

paced the scoring in the Police

& Fire League firing a high

game of 244.

Joe Marchese hit 235, Jim

Beston 227, Joe Horincewich

644, and Ton Scheyer 632.

PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA


7/8


8/8


Glenn Mohr, Jr. 783HOPELAWN, NJ Glenn Mohr,

Jr. led the scoring in the

Middlesex County Classic League

firing games of 225-279-279 for a

high series of 783.

Dennis Smith shot 288-234-258-

780, Jason PIntus 248-236-275-

759, Russell Bennett 224-264-

256-744, Joe Herber 247-218-

278-743, Dave Sabin 259-256-

228-743, Tony Ament 237-257-

235-729, Anthony Stevens 269-

248-716.

Rocco Fortunato 730HOPELAWN, NJ Rocco

Fortunato topped all bowlers in

the Raritan Bay Mens League

pitching games of 258-247-225


Sean Irvine shot 224-265-225-

714, Steve Venito, Jr. 230-269-

697, Glenn Mohr 215-242-231-

688, Ray Velezquez 210-247-223-

680, Steve A. Venito 227-246-

206-679, Bruce Mohr 226-244-

664, Aaron Kilchowski 212-218-

214-644, and Gabe Ferrari 210-

210-224-644.

In the Thursday Mixed Nuts

League Steve Baum shot 202-200,

Don E. Hellhake 229, Don M.

Hellhake 214, Rolando Vazquez

245, and Mike Kennely 200.

Bill Smith 679HOPELAWN, NJ- Bill Smith led

the His & Hers League firing 246-

226-207 for a high series of 679.

Gregg Farley 714HOPELAWN, NJ- George Farley

led the Merck League tossing 268

and 249 for a high series of 714.

Rich Impaglia shot 227-560, Jeff

Roberts 232, Mike Eglisia 217,

and Erin Daniels 203.

Rob Morris 708HOPELAWN, NJ Rob Morris

led the Friday Nite Mixed League

with games of 254-212-242 for a

708 high series.

Rob Williams shot 216-211-235-

662, Tony Tamondong 234-232-

647, Eric Haltli 224-236-632, DJAndriola 213-224-630, Jose Vega

205-243-629, and Melissa

Hertenberge 231-600.

Wayne Bebert 696HOPELAWN, NJ - Wayne Bebert

led the Avenel Youth League with

241-201-254 for a 696 high set.

Jason Ciszewski hit 213-229-

628, Tom Shafetz 226, Even

Weinberg 268, and Heather

Medoro 159.

Matt Cestone 688HOPELAWN, NJ Matt Cestone

led the scoring in the Thursday

Nite Mixed League tossing games

of 267 and 223 for a high series of

688.Thomas Poulos shot 209-252-

648, Rollin E. Ball 211-252-647,

Vinny Medvetz 221-214-633,

Scott Akalewicx 255, Mike

Piomelli 237, and Henry

Sosnowicz 228.

Joseph Krupinski 685HOPELAWN, NJ Joseph

Krupinski led the scoring in the

Atlantic City Trios League firing

games of 257-224-204 for a high

series of 685.

Mike Vicidomini shot 200-204-

238-642, Bill Venezia 222-232-

634, Ralph Doerfler 233-235-621,

and Willie Hall 208.

In the Academy Womens League

Dina Teal shot 221.

John Sidorko 657HOPELAWN, NJ John Sidorko

rolled 214-223-220-657, KeithFenton 202, Maryann Todd 184,

Mark Cumber 199, and Christien

Sidorko 179-176 in the Bank League.

In the Tuesday Nite Trios League

Gayle Hodgson shot 256, Mike

Newman shot 244-219-614, Joe

Bongik 210, and Charlene

Martino 202.

Pat Jones 648HOPELAWN, NJ Pat Jones

paced the scoring in the NJ

Turnpike League firing 218-247-


Jeff Lee shot 201-213-201-615,

Michael Morris 226, John Veltre

207, Mike Grant 208, and Joyce

Ellison 204.Kyle Jannuzzi hit 258-222-675,

Walter Malecki 202-657, John

Borkowski 231, Don Anione 237,

Linda Shafer 227, Mike

Porcellana 246, and Jim Hrsana

236.

THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC

october 13, 2010 sports reporter

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