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ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Dave

Dobin earned game and series


honors competing in the Monday
RVC 4-Man Classic League by
blasting a near perfect 299 game
between games of 268 and 243 for
that league leading high series of
810 at Rockville Centre Lanes.
John Novichonek shot 267-267-
250-784 followed by Michell
Goolsby pitching 267-245-252-
764, David Goldman 246-254-
247-747, Mike Ramirez 265-246-
733, Jamaal Bradon 258-255-728,
and Chris Schmid posted a very
impressive 298 game then added
215 and 207 games for a 720 set.
Lynne Coleman Tossed 300
At Rockaway Lanes
Mike Ong Hit 300 at Lodi Lanes
LEVITTOWN, NY - Fabrizo
Cerutti blasted a 300 game en
route to a 771 set but it was
Joseph Acerra pitching the ses-
sion high series with his 300 in
the 780 while rolling Monday
Charlie Cap Classic at South
Levittown Lanes.
Richard Glinnen came close
with a 299 followed by Dwight
Flowers rolling 297-759-299-
754, Sam Quaglierini 279, Kenny
Sanders 279-757, Frank Locascio
279-757, Frank Montgoris 279-
266, Chris Ziesig 278, Jim Lizzo
269, James Nolan 268-752, Steve
Kolodny 268-268, Rob
McDermott 267, Russell Cohen
265, Nick DAnna 263, John
Cummings Jr. 263, Vonetta
Jolliffe 250, Michelle Montgoris
247, Lou DeMartino 290-749,
Sean Battisti 279, Jack Fengler
278, Stephen Ziesig 278, Jason
Nikol 277, Rob Figgers 275,
Mike Forman 270, Bruce
Berstein 268, Anthony Chiarenza
268, Erik Nakutavicius 268,
Donald J. Broege 266, and
Richard Macchietto bowled a 265
game.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Michael Coffey of Melbourne,
Fla., and Kelly Skalacki of
Coram, N.Y., captured the boys
and girls titles in the Teen
Masters Grand Championships at
Sawgrass Lanes, earning $7,500
scholarships.
Coffey and Skalacki also earned
berths in the boy vs. girl Teen
Masters Grand Championship
match to be conducted as part of
the Professional Bowlers
Associations Champions
Challenge telecast on ESPN later
in the year as part of PBA World Series of Bowling
VI at South Point in Las Vegas.
Coffey, 19, finished with an 11-6-1 match play
record and averaged 220.29 for his 42 games to run
away with the boys title. His 9,597 pinfall total,
including bonus pins for matches won, was 553 pins
better than runner-up John Gallagher of Stuart, Fla.,
who posted a 12-6 match play record and averaged
206.76 on the demanding PBA-caliber lane condi-
tions. Wesley Low Jr. of Palmdale, Calif., finished
third with 8,857 pins followed by Kamron Doyle of
Brentwood, Tenn., at 8,838 and Brandon Knowles of
Westminster, Colo., at 8,800.
My secret was I practiced
and prepared a lot, the
recent Eau Gallie High
School graduate said.
After a disappointing per-
formance in the 2013 Teen
Masters when he bowled as a
member of Junior Team
USA, Coffey said he was
determined to do better this
time around.
I practiced with the two
(Teen Masters) balls all year
long, he said. I worked on
my grip, throwing at any speed I needed, different
hand positions, different angles on the lane. I knew I
could do basically anything I wanted. I just had to
stay calm and make good shots.
I only used the urethane ball in the tournament. I
couldnt get the plastic ball to work the way I want-
ed, but I was very surprised I led by that much
because there were some pretty good bowlers here.
Coffey said he will use his scholarship money to
attend Lindenwood University in St. Louis in the fall.
See TEENMASTERS Page 3
The East' s Most Read Bowling Weekly
Sports Reporter
The Nation' s Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940
Vol. 75 No. 20 July 16 - 22, 2014 50 cents
Fabrizo Cerutti, Joseph Acerra 300
At South Levittown Lanes
LODI, NJ - Mike Ong with his
300 took high game honors bowl-
ing in the Tuesday G&L Trios at
Lodi Lanes.
Mike Kida posted a 289 game
followed by Ron DeLuca with a
278 in a 711 set, Danielle Chisolm
246-712, Terry Drenth 238.
In the Thursday Handicap
Doubles Mitch Sacks tossed 300,
Rey Cruz 300, Rick Guevarra 300,
and Jason Selle 300.
Mike Ong pitched a 287, Mandy
Miranda 279, Alex Prell 279,
Linda Rose 238, and Terri
McKinney 234.
Kelly Skalacki, Michael Coffey Win Teen Masters Titles
Kelly Skalacki, Michael Coffey Win Teen Masters Titles
By Bill Vint - PBA
ROCKAWAY, NJ - Lynne
Coleman slammed a 300 game en
route to a 681 set while contesting
in the Wednesday Early Birds at
Rockaway Lanes.
Steven Haneveld tossed 257-
653, Joseph Kleczynski 246-691,
Ed Cook 245-651, Bob Garcia
244-630, PJ Adams 244-662,
Donna Sodano 219-605, Regina
Nataluk 201-498, and Nancy
Picechocki 200-498.
By Bill Vint - PBA
SHAWNEE, Okla. Top qualifier
Bill ONeill of Langhorne, Pa.,
brought the Professional Bowlers
Association Tours Oklahomas
Grand Casino Resort PBA
Summer Swing to a near-perfect
close, cruising past Sean Rash of
Montgomery, Ill., to win the King
of the Swing finale, 245-181, at
the Grand Event Center.
The concluding event in
Oklahomas Grand Casino Resort
PBA Summer Swing aired on CBS
Sports Network. The Oklahomas
Grand Casino Resort King of the
Swing was contested on the 52-
foot Badger lane condition, select-
ed by ONeill as the Summer
Swing points leader. ONeill won
the PBA Badger Open earlier in
the swing.
The final match was decided
early. ONeill struck on eight of
his first nine shots and held a 55-
pin lead after five frames when
Rash failed to convert the 4-7-9-
10 split in his fifth frame. After a
second split and open by Rash in
the seventh frame, ONeill had the
match locked up. ONeills open
in the 10th frame was meaning-
less.
The King of the Swing was a
special event. No PBA Tour title
was awarded, but ONeill took
home $10,000 and a lot of restored
confidence.
See ONEILL Page 2
Bill ONeill Wins Oklahomas King of the Swing Victory
Dave Dobin Blasted 810
At Rockville Centre Lanes
PBA photo
Bill ONeill
PBA photo
Kelly Skalacki and Michael Coffey
2 SPORTS REPORTER July 16 - 22, 2014
Maybe its not always about trying to fix something broken.
Maybe its about starting over and creating something better.
Racing jockeys have the right to wear adver-
tisements and logos on their uniforms.
Why not?
Few, if any, sports don't have some form of
commercial advertising on their clothing, equip-
ment, or strategically placed signage of all sorts.
I don't know if bowling was the first, but it
was an early approver of the idea, going back to
the 1900s and before. In the booming days of
bowling during the major part of the 20th cen-
tury, bowling shirts were akin to walking bill-
boards. The earliest advertisers were beer,
cigars, bowling equipment, bowling centers,
banks, amusement centers, and many an indus-
trial organization, as well as a good sprinkling
of religious organizations.
But what seemed natural in bowling was
viewed with scorn and deprecating smiles by too
many outside of the game.
That didn't stop the bowlers and their spon-
sors. When there were more than 10 million
league bowlers, almost all had bowling shirts
and the better teams also had slacks, and often
jackets to match. Most of the sponsors were
local---restaurants and bars, gas stations, bar-
ber shops and beauty salons, banks, insurance
agencies, all types of stores, and even politi-
cians, but many of the top national firms also
joined as sponsors. For a comparatively small
sum, money for league entry fees and shirts, a
sponsor could have advertising for 36 weeks and
five or six bowlers and their families boosting a
product or service by word of mouth as well.
These days bowling shirts in low average or
regular house leagues are mostly gone---and in
some leagues there are more bowlers wearing
hats than bowling shirts.
There was a number of bowling apparel com-
panies that gave bonus prizes for bowlers who
rolled a 300 game while wearing a shirt, belt,
skirt or slacks of a certain firm. The prizes
ranged from $100 to $1,000, mostly in savings
bonds. That wouldn't be a good idea in this
time of high scores.
Teams went out of their way to come up with
beautiful and often garish shirt designs.
Embroidery was an accepted art and could be
costly. So at times the writing on the back cost
more than the shirts.
The International Bowling Hall of Fame and
Museum has a classic collection of shirts span-
ning almost a century of male and female uni-
forms of all sorts.
When the PBA first started its tour it was any-
thing goes and bowlers could wear any kind of
shirt advertising almost any product. On TV
only the bowler's name, very huge, was allowed.
The PBA then went to no names on shirts and a
bowler, according to his finish, was allowed to
choose from a variety of colors, and those fol-
lowing had to choose different colors.
For a time Ernie Schlegel and Goupy Troup
were the kings of surprise uniforms, from tux
styled outfits to those with each leg adorned
with a different color.
It all settled down and most will agree that
bowlers are dressed neat and colorful these
days. The big laugh is that almost every sport
was critical of bowling because of bowling shirts
with names and now just about every sport has
adopted the: same practice.
They should have known. Back in the 1890s
era the top teams wore stiff starched, long-
sleeved shirts and ties when they competed in
important matches. Anyone who went through
that can't be all bad.
Where are all those millions of shirts now?
Few are still being used some rest in closets and
attics, but most were sent to needy people
around the world when for decades clothing
drives concentrated on .them.
Ive been working hard. Ive
had some struggles over the past
couple of years, but Ive tried to
stay mentally right, he said. Any
time you win its a boost to your
confidence, but to win the way I
did here by doubling in the 10th
on a really difficult condition (to
win the Badger Open), and bowl-
ing a really good game today real-
ly helps. You dont often bowl a
guy like Sean and have the match
closed out by the eighth or ninth
frame.
Im just really happy overall,
ONeill said with a smile. It may
not be an official PBA title, but I
got a trophy and its a title in my
heart.
In the first match, Tommy Jones
of Simpsonville, S.C., who earned
the wild card berth as the player
with the most Summer Swing
points without winning a title,
eliminated Bear Open champion
Ronnie Russell of Marion, Ind.,
236-206, in a contest that featured
seven strikes by Jones and five 10
pins sandwiched between strikes
by Russell.
Rash, the Wolf Open winner,
started match two with six strikes
to take a 33-pin lead over Jones and
won handily, 257-212. Jones rally
was cut short when he left the 4-9
split in the ninth frame and failed to
convert.
In the semifinal match,
Oklahoma Open winner Jason
Belmonte of Australia had a
chance to eliminate Rash with
two strikes in the 10th frame, but
he left a 10 pin on his first ball
and missed the spare. Rash won,
236-224, and advanced to the
championship match.
The PBA Tour will return to
action Oct. 24-Nov. 2 when
South Point Hotel, Casino and
Bowling Center in Las Vegas
hosts PBA World Series of
Bowling VI, a multi-event com-
petition featuring the PBA
Cheetah, Scorpion, Chameleon
and Viper Championships, the
PBA World Championship, the
World Bowling Tour Mens and
Womens Finals, and a new PBA
Champions Challenge special
event. In the interim, PBA play-
ers will compete in World
Bowling-PBA International
Tours World Bowling Tour
Thailand in Bangkok, Aug. 18-
25.
A King of the Swing post-game
show is available on PBAs sub-
scription-based online bowling
channel, Xtra Frame and on
PBAs YouTube page. The com-
plete telecasts of all five Summer
Swing events are archived on
Xtra Frame seven days after the
original air date.
ONEILL
Continued from page one
July 16 - 22, 2014 SPORTS REPORTER 3
INSTEAD OF READING THIS.......
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ARLINGTON, Texas - The top youth bowlers in the
country headed to the Buffalo, N.Y., area with
dreams of earning spots on Junior Team USA and
with more than $200,000 in scholarships on the line
at the 2014 Junior Gold Championships.
The event, presented by Ebonite, Columbia 300,
Track and Hammer, got underway with a record
2,770 United Sates Bowling Congress youth mem-
bers eligible to participate in the 2014 Junior Gold
Championships.
The youth bowlers compete at six bowling centers
in the suburban Buffalo area. The girls compete at
Classic Lanes in Kenmore, N.Y., Tonawanda
Bowling Center in Tonawanda, N.Y., and AMF
Lancaster Lanes in Depew, N.Y. Competition in the
boys division at AMF Thruway Lanes and AMF
Airport Lanes in Cheektowaga, N.Y. and at Transit
Lanes in Williamsville, N.Y. AMF Airport Lanes
will host the final rounds of competition for all
bowlers.
Bowlers compete in six divisions this year - 20-
and-under boys and girls, 15-and-under boys and
girls and 12-and-under boys and girls. The U20 and
U15 divisions bowl 15 games of qualifying over
three days before the first cut is made. The U12 divi-
sion bowl 12 games of qualifying.
The fields eventually narrow to the final 16 in the
U20 and U15 divisions and the final eight in the U12
divisions for the double-elimination match-play
bracket. Winners will be determined the afternoon of
July 18.
Three defending champions from last year's event
return with hopes of becoming repeat champions.
Wesley Low of Palmdale, Calif., and Julia Bond of
Aurora, Ill., won the U20 division last year, while
Cortez Schenck of Phoenix is back to try and defend
his U15 title. U15 girls winner Taylor Russell of
Belden, Miss., has moved up to the U20 division this
year.
BOWL.com's BowlTV will have live streaming of
the event with the U15 advancers round and contin-
ue until the champions are crowned the afternoon of
July 18.
Automatic Junior Team USA spots will be award-
ed to the top two boys and top two girls in the U20
division after 25 games of qualifying. Additional
automatic spots will be given to the winner and run-
ner-up after bracket play in the U20 division. If one
or both of the finalists in the bracket already earned
a spot through qualifying, the automatic spot
becomes an at-large selection.
The National Selection Committee will select two
boys and two girls from the match-play field with all
bowlers, including U15, eligible for at-large selec-
tion. The final eight spots - four boys and four girls
- on Junior Team USA will be determined at the
USBC Team USA Trials in January.
The Junior Gold Championships has a history that
dates to 1998, when the event was held at the
National Bowling Stadium in Reno, Nev. That event
drew 538 participants.
This year's event has sold 2,770 spots, shattering
the previous record of 2,328 set last year in Detroit.
For more information on the event, visit
BOWL.com/JuniorGold.
USBC YOUTH OPEN BEGAN THURSDAY
The Bowling.com Youth Open Championships
began Thursday at AMF Thruway Lanes in
Cheektowaga, N.Y. The event takes place Thursday
through Saturday and then returns July 17-27.
The non-qualifying tournament is patterned after
the USBC Open Championships and USBC
Women's Championships. Youth bowlers compete in
team (four players), doubles, singles and all-events.
The tournament, which will award an estimated
$100,000 in scholarships this year, has four age-
based divisions - U8, U12, U15 and U20.
For more information on the USBC Youth Open
Championships, visit BOWL.com/YouthOpen.
Skalacki also dominated. She won 13 of her 18 matches and averaged
195.81 for an 8,614 pinfall total to win her division over two-time girls
Teen Masters winner Ashley Dunn of Palmdale, Calif. Dunn also had a 13-
5 match play record and averaged 187.79, finishing 337 pins behind
Skalacki. Jessica Mellott of Lauderhill, Fla., finished third with 8,184 pins
followed by Hannah Brookins of Ocala, Fla., with an 8,058 total and
Caitlyn Johnson of Beaumont, Texas, with 7,997 pins.
The U14 Division winners, for players ages 14 and under, were Jorge
Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and Jenna Williams of Homosassa, Fla. Results
were based on qualifying scores, not totals including match play.
The Teen Masters, created in 1997 by Gary Beck as an elite challenge for
high school age boys and girls, drew a field of 186 boys and 91 girls to Fort
Lauderdale. All competition was conducted on PBA-caliber short- and
long-oil lane conditions, and all players were allowed to use only PBA Skill
Balls 2.0 and 3.0, maintaining the Teen Masters focus on player skills
rather than equipment.
Teen Masters champions who have gone on to become PBA Tour titlists
include Mike Fagan (1997), Jason Sterner (2003), Ryan Ciminelli (2004),
and Jake Peters (2006).
TEEN MASTERS GRAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sawgrass Lanes, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., July 5, 2014
(Prizes listed are scholarship awards)
Boys Division (final standings, after 42 games including match play
bonus pins): 1, Michael Coffey, Melbourne, Fla., 11-6-1, 9,597, $7,500. 2,
John Gallagher, Stuart, Fla., 12-6, 9,044, $3,750. 3, Wesley Low Jr.,
Palmdale, Calif., 13-5, 8,857, $2,000. 4, Kamron Doyle, Brentwood, Tenn.,
7-10-1, 8,838, $1,000. 5, Brandon Knowles, Westminster, Colo., 9-9,
8,800, $750. 6, Alex Martin, Smyrna, Ga., 8-10, 8,762, $500., 7, Livio
Bolzon, Chicago, 10-8, 8,582, $480.8, Sean Wilcox, Altamonte Springs,
Fla., 7-10-1, 8,512, $460. 9, Thomas Peters, Belleville, Ill., 10-8, 8,467,
$440. 10, David Daniels, Sebring, Fla., 9-9, 8,411, $420. 11, Michael
Martell, Brooklyn, N.Y., 7-10-1, 8,384, $400. 12, Glenn Byllesby, Sioux
Falls, S.D., 12-6-0, 8,354, $390. 13, Pablo Cerda, Sunrise, Fla., 6-10-2,
8,341, $380. 14, Chad Mee, Hamburg, N.Y., 6-10-2, 8,296, $370. 15,
Anthony Inzetta, North Canton, Ohio, 9-8-1, 8,213, $360, 16, u-Jorge
Rodriguez, Yauco, Puerto Rico, 6-11-1, 8,138, $350. 17, Connor Egan, East
Northport, N.Y., 9-9, 8,079, $340. 18, Jarek Vincent, Fort Smith, Ark., 6-
12, 7,766, $330.
Girls Division (final standings, after 42 games including match play
bonus pins): 1, Kelly Skalacki, Coram, N.Y., 13-5, 8,614, $7,500. 2,
Ashley Dunn, Palmdale, Calif., 13-5, 8,277, $3,000. 3, Jessica Mellott,
Lauderhill, Fla., 11-7, 8,184, $1,500. 4, Hannah Brookins, Ocala, Fla., 11-
7, 8,058, $750. 5, Caitlyn Johnson, Beaumont, Texas, 9-9, 7,997, $500. 6,
Sierra Kanemoto, Dayton, Ohio, 9-9, 7,993, $400. 7, Kyra Phillips,
Thornton, Colo., 10-8, 7,957, $360. 8, Krystina Nealon, Coral Springs,
Fla., 8-10, 7,951, $340. 9, Natalie Koprowitz, Girard, Ill., 10-8, 7,751,
$320. 10, Shelly Goodwin, Palm City, Fla., 8-10, 7,717, $300. 11, Annalee
Sisk, Rossville, Ind., 9-9, 7,674, $280. 12, Haylee Boyle, Port Orange, Fla.,
7-11, 7,643, $260. 13, u-Crystal Elliott, Melbourne, Fla., 10-8, 7,641, $240.
14, Taryn Gray, Greenville, Texas, 8-10, 7,639, $220. 15, Megan
Eaglehouse, Cibolo, Texas, 9-9, 7,615, $200. 16, u-Jenna Williams,
Homosassa, Fla., 5-12-1, 7,453, $180. 17, Jasmine April, Columbia, S.C.,
5-12-1, 7,381, $160. 18, Allison Wells, Dilworth, Minn., 6-12, 7,228, $140.
u-denotes U14 competitor
TEEN MASTERS
Continued from page one
Record Field for Junior Gold Championships in Buffalo
By Lucas Wiseman IBC
4 SPORTS REPORTER July 16 - 22, 2014
Jerry George 299-742
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Jerry
George took game and series high
honors in the Summer Senior
Birds League pitching a near per-
fect 299 game then added a 240
for a the high series of 742.
Ed Frontera shot 256-681,
George Fields 249-222-641,
William Tyoson 238, and Michael
Carpenter 235.
Steve Friedman 739
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Steve
Friedman led the Kings Trios
League firing games of 257-234-
248 for a high series of 739.
Scott Barrios rolled 216-266-
237-719, Willie Fessler 248-247-
710, Mark Deluca 258-236-707,
Adam Robertson and Vincent
Balishy 279, and Tom Saitta 268.
In the Royal Lanes League Grant
Cartolano shot 224, Chris Cuomo
223-202, Guy Borg 222, and Vito
Sgaramella 211.
Michael Fisch 725
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY
Michael Fisch led the scoring in
the Thursday Mixed League firing
g237-234-254 for a 725.
Al Fabiano rolled 225-258-206-
689, Charles Torres 258-214-213-
685, Steven Papier 245-239-649,
and John Balbi 237-204.
Joseph Kurdziel, Jr. 708
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Joseph
Kurdziel led the scoring in the
Wednesday Night Mixed League
firing a 257 game for a high series
of 708.
Tony Depperman rolled 246-217-
238-701, Rob Benenati 243-235-
222-700, John Maglio 269-698,
Vicky Lockwood 258-214, Jill
Sanfilippo 214-227-212-653, and
Peter Otero 256.
Christopher Johnson 705
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY
Christopher Johnson topped the
scoring in the Saturday
Scholarship League firing games
of 224-213-268 for a high series of
705.
Alexander Shear rolled 242-620,
Evan Rudolfsky 223-204, Paul
Douglas 221, and Chris
Paczkoloski 208.
Steve Friedman 692
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Steve
Friedman paced the scoring in the
Adult/Youth Scholarship League
firing games of 223-213-256 for a
high series of 692.
David Johnson and Mel Brown
rolled 212, and Tracy Alexander
180.
Steve Friedman 682
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Steve
Friedman rolled 256-255-682,
David Johnson 214, and Mel
Brown 209 in the Adult/Youth
Scholarship League.
In the Thursday El-Cheapo
League Steve Patitucci shot 223-
213, Chris Gerhrig 222, and
Anthony Cimino 220.
Mel Brown 674
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Mel
Brown topped the scoring in the
Thursday Mixed League firing
games of 236-234 for a high series
of 674.
Karen Valenciano shot 269-633,
Gloria Belmonte 245, Rick Jones
244, Michael Fisch and Dominick
Conti 236, and Vicky Lockwood
232.
Chris Johnson 674
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Chris
Johnson led the scoring in the
Adult/Youth Scholarship League
firing games of 243-233 for a high
series of 674.
Nick Lastella shot 236, Dean
Tischer 215, and Justin Stanziola
204.
Ed Graeff 662
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Ed
Graeff shot 269-204-662, Gregory
Frank 246-220-653, Mike Jording
267-609, and Nick Graci 201 in
the Nostalgia Mixed League.
William Tyson 266
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY
William Tyson topped the scor-
ing in the Summer Senior Birds
League firing a high game of
266.
Jerry George shot 249, Gerald
Fields 235-223, Henry Clay 234-
207, Stanley Rosadio and Michael
Carpenter 232, and Aubrey Pereira
225.
Carl Carinci 257
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Carl
Carinci shot 257, Ray Mitchell
214, and Anthony Capellupo 211
in the St. Rays Holy Bowlers
League.
Glenn Smith 656
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Glenn
Smith led the scoring in the
Custom Thumbz Plastic Ball
League firing a 238 game for a
high series of 656.
Barry Clare rolled 237-236-656,
Joe LaSpina 246, and Louis
DeMartino 226.
Gregory Frank 649
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY
Gregory Frank led the scoring in
the Nostalgia Mixed League firing
a high game of 257 and high series
of 649.
Ed Flint rolled 241, Ed Graeff
234, Marilyn Avonded 230, and
Justin Branden 223.
Ryan Ciccimarro 248
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Ryan
Ciccimaro rolled 248, Anthony
Cimino 236, Steve Frey 215,
George Germano 208, Steven
Metzger 207, and Steve Patitucci
201 in the Thursday El-Cheapo
League.
Dean Tischer 231
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Dean
Tischer rolled 231, Nick Lastella
230-205, Jair Brooks 222, Alex
Shear 209-204, and Evan
Rudolfsky 200 in the Adult/Youth
Scholarship League.
Chris Paczkoloski 226
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY In the
Saturday Scholarship League
Chris Paczkoloski shot 226-201,
Justin Brandon 215, Dean Tischler
211, Jahnia Phillips 206,
Christopher Johnson 205, and
Evan Rudolfsky 201.

42 AUTO-SCORING LANES

Get in the Game Trio
Tuesday 8:20pm Only $15. per week
$1,000 First Place Per Person
Starts Tuesday June 3, 2014
Ocean Experience League
Single - Open to all Bowlers - Sport Patterns

Ocean Experience Tournaments
First Sunday of the Month - 7 PM
Sponsored by Radical Bowling
Free Radical Ball Giveaway
Call for more information
732-363-3421
Find us at: Facebook.com/oceanlanes
MONTVALE LANES
montvalelanes.com
14 West Grand Avenue, Montvale, NJ 07645
(Exit 172 G.S. Parkway)
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Montvale 3 Person Major!
One of the few remaining Scratch Leagues in North 1ersey!
640 Cap in an established league. Pots, brackets, card games and more.
League starts at 9:00, you will finish by 11:00.
Contact Bob at montvalemajorsgmail.com for info.

Come see our specials. We will advertise specials regularly on our web site and send
extra specials to anyone on our e-mail list. See our website Ior details.
Home of many Mens, Womens and Mixed Leagues
Excellent Junior Program and Adult-Junior Leagues

Schools, Camps and Corporate Groups Welcome
`Kids Parties - `Bumper Bowling
`Friendly Family Atmosphere

Mike Funtsch Manager
Jason Oppelt Assistant Manager
Jean Fulmore League Coordinator
Ellie Cauwels Junior Program Coordinator
Call for more information:
201-391-3400
AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE LANES
What Are You
Looking At ?
See......
Sports Reporter
Advertising works.
Pat Zenker 701
ROCKVILLE CTR, NY Pat
Zenker led the scoring in the
Wednesday Night Mixed League
firing games of 225-237-241 for a
high series of 701.
Don Railey shot 279-236, Alex
Bogolubsky 219-235-242-696,
Rob Benenati 278-232-691, Eric
Flack 247-247-686, and Jay
Brooks 247-661.
July 16 - 22, 2014 SPORTS REPORTER 5
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6 SPORTS REPORTER July 16 - 22, 2014
PBA50 Player, Rookie of the Year Races
Make Stretch Run As PBA50 Tour
Makes First Visit to Fort Wayne
Top six in competition points earn berth for new PBA
Champions Challenge at World Series of Bowling VI
By Jerry Schneider - PBA
SEATTLE With the 2014 PBA50 Tour season heading into the home
stretch, PBA50 Tour rookie Norm Duke finds himself with a com-
manding lead in both the PBA50 Player of the Year and Rookie of the
Year points races at least for now.
As the lone two-time winner this season, Duke, with 48 points, holds
a healthy 13-point lead over two-time defending PBA50 Player of the
Year Walter Ray Williams Jr. in the POY race and a 22-point lead over
Parker Bohn III in the ROY race with four tournaments remaining on the
2014 schedule. Williams has 35 points and Bohn 26 at this stage of the
season.
Both the PBA50 Player and Rookie of the Year competitions are based
on points earned for top four (or top five) finishes in match play elimi-
nation tournaments or top five finishes in stepladder events. Standard
tournaments award 16 points for first place, 8 for second, 4 for third, 2
for fourth and 1 for fifth (stepladder format) while major tournaments
award 24, 12, 8, 4 and 2 points, respectively.
In addition to POY/ROY races, PBA50 players are vying for six spots
in the new PBA Champions Challenge that will makes its debut at PBA
World Series of Bowling VI Oct. 24-Nov. 2 at South Point in Las Vegas.
The top six in PBA50 competition points (not POY points) will bowl a
six-game match play round at the World Series to determine the top two
players who will compete in a PBA50 Tour Finals match that will be part
of a new two-hour four-match Champions Challenge telecast on ESPN.
The race for PBA50 Tour Player of the Year honors resumes when the
50-and-older players tour makes its first visit to Fort Wayne, Ind. July
20-23 for the PBA50 Pro Bowl West Fort Wayne Classic presented by
Ebonite. Preceding the standard PBA50 Tour event, Pro Bowl West in
Fort Wayne also will host the inaugural PBA50 Dick Weber Super
Senior Classic presented by Storm July 18-20 for players 60 years of age
and older.
All of the remaining 2014 PBA50 Tour tournaments will be streamed
live via PBAs online bowling channel Xtra Frame. Subscription and
schedule information is available by visiting www.xtraframetv.com.
In addition to his wins in the UnitedHealthcare Sun Bowl in The
Villages and the PBA Senior U.S. Open, Duke has a second-place finish
in the season-opening Pasco County (Fla.) Open and an 11th in the
PBA50 Miller High Life Classic bowling in his four tournaments
appearances this season.
Williams, the winner of the USBC Senior Masters for his first PBA50
major title, has finished no worse than ninth and has finished third twice
and fifth twice, including a fifth-place finish in the PBA Senior U.S.
Open.
Trailing Duke and Williams in POY points are Hall of Famers Pete
Weber and Tom Baker, tied for third with 28 points each, and Bohn and
Amleto Monacelli, tied for fifth with 26 points each. Both have one win
this season.
Should Duke win the Player of the Year points race, Rookie of the Year
would be a foregone conclusion, and he would join Baker as only the
second player to win PBA50 Player and Rookie of the Year in the same
season. Baker recorded the feat in 2005, beginning an unprecedented
streak of four consecutive PBA50 Player of the Year crowns.
Monday Senior: Michael Sala 225-214-623, Richie Coyer 220, Joe Marsiello 212, Pete Thomasefsky 206,
Bernie Goldstein 203.
Monday LIA: Ed Werbeck 258, Darren Thomas 258-684, Bryan Costigliola 255, Lou Collazzo 258, Tom
Byers 246, Sally Gibilterra 219-204, Patty Werbeck 204, April Fucci 203.
Monday Charlie Cap Classic: Jason Nikol 287-765, Frank Locascio 279, Frank Montgoris 279, Anthony
Chiarenza 278-814, Nick Vaccaro 277, Nick Filosa 269, Jim Lizzo 269, Mike Sodano 269-775, Shaun Ihasz
268, John Randazzo Jr. 267, Jason Kubat 266, Anthony DElia 759, Nadine Williams-Clory 258, Vonetta
Jolliffe 254, Sami Morlack 236.
Tuesday BK Sweeneys: Joe Pascalli 256, John Gannon 245-242-668, Dan Hastings 244, Mike Gregorio
235, Steve McTigue 235, Vinny Leone 235.
Wednesday Swingtime Seniors: Cappy Caporusso 212-222-629, Bob Archer 210, Eric Rosch 202.
Wednesday Young at Heart Seniors: Joe Cagna 235, Pete Thomasefsky 218-604, Bob Haskin 213, Ray
Wilson 208, Richard Mennona 202, Marguerite Burt 223.
Wednesday Early Birds: Addys Reilly 213, Allison Proctor 212, Jo Wider 208, Robin Bellantonio 237,
Mary Davis 212.
Wednesday Hicksville Elks: Chuck Coene 247, Jim Martin 240, Jon Crawford 234-604, Susie Lew 226,
Janet Tasker 201, Lou Daguanno 606.
Thursday Hits and Misses: Jim Fenimore 266-247-717-257, Jerry Packard 246-247, Irv Freed 235, June
Iacono 210, Stacy McCarthy 202.
Thursday Charles McShane: Brad Cammarano 290-735, Sam Brenner 286, Scott Kampf 280-738, Tris
Scharwyler 278, Darren Barlow 277-759,-Darren Barlow 279-719, Jas Santoro 268-759, Jas Santoro 268,
Mike Mutch 268-728, Brian Piotrowski 267, Stephen Ziesig 266-725, Kelly Sullivan 236, Tom Gallagher
748, Howard Edelman 712, Bryan Berg 297-758, Bryan Beech 279-714, George Anderson 266, Pete
Cornell 259, Justin Kampf 259, Dan Thompson 259, Keith McCarthy Jr. 258-719, Mike Willis 722, Lee
Kruger 719.
AT FARMINGDALE LANES
SOUTH LEVITTOWN LEADERS
Peter Ramo702
FARMINGDALE, NY Peter Ramo topped the scor-
ing in the Tuesday Party League firing games of 256-
206-240 for a high series of 702.
Eric Fungfeld hit 246, Kenny Simon 232-245-221-
698, Vito Virillo 238-206-638, Nick Butera 236-204-
630, and Brian Beale 235.
In the Tuesday Pro Shot League Peter Briguglio
bowled a 211 game, Joe Costanzo 206, and Walter
Lacey 203.
Brandon Soedarmasto 256
FARMINGDALE, NY Brandon Soedarmasto led
the scoring in the Bowlympics Duos League firing a
high game of 256.
Matt Lindgren shot 225-202, Emily McLaughlin
224, Anthony Yannacone 221, Rich Valentine 218,
and Nick Mercarelli 214.
In the Junior Pro Shot League Brandon Soedarmasto
shot 222, Mackenzie Wagner 209, Meghan Wing 182,
Nicholas Ng and Sammi Ng 179, and Megan Kuehne
178.
Rob Grieb 681
FARMINGDALE, NY Rob Grieb led the scoring in
the Wednesday Friends League firing a high game of
235 and a high series of 681.
Jeff Goldstein shot 224, Dan Goldberg 215-202,
Mike Herman 211, and Cheryl Bove 209.
Ken Lauri shot 211, Victor Caputo 174, Marguerite
Lauri 170, and Al Noll 168 in the Monday Summer
Seniors League.
Alberino, Toner 245
FARMINGDALE, NY Sal Alberino and Jeremy
Toner each shot a high game of 245 in the Monday
Summer League.
Kerrick Jones shot 242, James Micalizzi 237-229-
632, Artie Sloman 236, Mike Bagnato 226-212-201-
639, and Dale Alberino 225.
In the Friday Seniors League Jerry Hoeler hit 193,
Al Diebold 188, and Ken Lauri 181.
July 16 - 22, 2014 SPORTS REPORTER 7
Thursday No-Tap: Steven Haneveld 300-788, Robert Rhodes 300-
759, Ken Foote 298-800, Chris Morris 290-812, Tami Mehesy 261-
705, Christine Murray 256-495, Rachel Haneveld 243-541, and Teri
Rein 232-598.
Adult Junior: Adults; Jim Testa 257-646, David Ireton 223-593,
Barbara Ustupski 206-473, Jennifer Ireton 159-415. Juniors; Shaun
Ireton 137-381, Tommy Damiano 109-253, Sydney Ireton 197-545,
Madison Ustupski 180-465, andHaley Testa 86-225.
Monday 12x12: Steven Matias 267-608, Heriberto Matias 223, Mark
Bradley 221-555, Keri May 219-633, and Jacqueline Theriault 198-
546.
Fox Hills Seniors Summer: Robert Forte 212-534, Steve Friedman
202-550, Bill Verderber 191-514, Bernadette Memolo 166-398, Joanne
Margiotta 147, and Johanna Hofgesang 142-387.
PBA League: Kevin Michlaski 210-602, Joseph Caloger 204-553, Tim
Panek 196-565, and Alison Gomer 197-498.
Summer Doubles: Joseph Kleczynski 280-699, Jimmy Westergaard
279, Steven Haneveld 279-707, Gary Malone 739, Dori Tingoli 225-
543, Liesl Apgar 235-621.
Wednesday Early Birds: Joe Bawiec Jr. 269, Chris Malmstone 249,
Steven Heneveld 248-696, Bill Coleman 244, Lynne Coleman 232-
631, Kara Cook 228-581, Sue Marrero 202-528.
Joey Parisi 707
MADISON, NJ Joey Parisi led the scoring in the Wednesday Trio
League firing a 279 game for a high series of 707.
Andrew Stephens shot 279, Bryan Katz 270-697, Dick Raymond 694,
Stephanie Rahn 267-620, Dawn Gammon 234, and Sally Lauderdale
229.
Mike Yoboud 277
MADISON, NJ Mike Yoboud led the scoring in the Friday Classic
League firing a high game of 277 and a high series of 702.
Steve Soong rolled 265, Russ Kyzima 258, Dorey Badolato 694, Mitch
Weinberg 656, Patty Hanlein 246-646, Lauro Russo 230, and Ellen
Moore 223.
Mike Dreitlein 268
MADISON, NJ Mike Dreitlein rolled 268, Mike Potoski and Joe Parisi
716, and Jennifer Dunklin 236-669 in the CMIL League.
Alice Bednarik rolled 219, Mara Herbstsoner 184, and Carolyn
Paddack 176 in the Monday Night Ladies League.
Donald Bryant 268
MADISON, NJ Donald Bryant led the scoring in the Police & Fire
League firing a high game of 268.
Joseph Tyson rolled 251-701, Joe Marchese 248, and Clorinda Landi
214.
Andrew Stephens 258
MADISON, NJ Andrew Stephens led the scoring in the Wednesday
Trio League firing a high game of 258.
Dave Krivak and Ben Geffken shot 256, Dawn Gammon 216, and
Stephanie Rahn 201.
In the Thurday Mixed League Bill Phair rolled 211, Mike Jenkins 196,
Ray Trunk 193, and Patty Campanelli 178.
Richard Hufnagle 239
MADISON, NJ Richard Hufnagle led the scoring in the Junior/Major
Breakfast Club League firing a 239 game for a high series of 637.
Joe Mogelesky shot 203, Mike Neiman 198, Ashley Smith 176,
Madasyn Bancroft 175, and Emma Stiner 173.
Zachary Linder hit 156, Alex Berg 146, and Samantha Glunk 143 in the
Bantam Prep Breakfast Club League.
Mark Terhune 234
MADISON, NJ Mark Terhune rolled 234, Rich Keirstaed 224, Marcia
Craig 216, and Joe Fosko 215 in the Pharma Plus League.
In the Thursday Mixed League Joe Bassolino hit 217, Bill Phair 213,
and Frank Sirica 199.
In the Junior/Major Breakfast Club League Joe Mogelesky shot 199,
Richie Lalbahadur and Rebecca Bednarik 194, Madasyn Bancroft 190,
Chris Moran 189, and Ashley Smith 181.
Zachary Linder rolled 176, Samantha Glunk 157, Zachary Rieger 141,
and Colin Fagan 137.
Joe Magelesky 226
MADISON, NJ Joe Magelesky rolled 226, Mike Neiman 186, Chris
Moran 178, Laura Potchin 182, Rebecca Bednarik 176, and Ava Hanlein
169 in the Junior/Major Breakfast Club League.
Alex Berg shot 170, Zachary Pieger 169, Samantha Glunk 162, and
Damian Nieves 149.
ROCKAWAY LANES ROLLERS
PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA
HOWELL LANES
By John Jennings
Mike Fogarty 299
HOWELL, NJ - Mike Fogarty led
all bowlers in the Wednesday
Scratch Classic with a 233-234-
299-766 series raising his average
to 236 on his third straight 700
series.
Second and third high scores
went to Chris Mancilla 290-240-
220-750, and John Morano 290-
733. Joe Schuld hit 727, Chris
Jones 721, Marvin Mora 713, and
Maxwell Statler 705.
Jessica Peters threw the high
womens series and game 626-
236-211. Diane Jones registered a
214. Dorothy Artale fired a 606
series.
Rod Dickson 289-766
HOWELL, NJ - Rod Dickson led
all scorers in the Wednesday
Scratch Classic with the 766-289-
264-213.
Charlie Chirichello had second
high series at 724 following last
weeks perfecto and 757 series.
Mike Fogarty rolled the third
high series of the night a 713.
Tied for second high game were
Casey Creutz and George Hess
with 279s. Brandon Fennel shot a
704.
Dorothy Artale had both the
high womens series and top two
womens games 670-201-231-
238. Jessie Peters had third high
womens game 221.
Marvin Hidalgo-Mora 757
Howell, NJ: For week 5 in the
Monday Night Madness, Marvin
Hidalgo-Mora had High Series
and High Game 757-267-278-211
to raise his average to 229. Greg
Chierchie, Jr. rolled Second High
Series 713-267-246-200. For the
second straight week at third High
Series, Stu Cohen checked in with
a 698.
High Womens Series and Game
went to Lois Steindl 222-202-590.
Janine Smith, Lots O Balls, 221
for 2nd High Game and Megan
McGinley, Lots O Balls, 199.
Two Balls Plus swept Marlow
Miracle to capture First Place 39-6
with Marlow alone in second 30-
15.
8 SPORTS REPORTER July 16 - 22, 2014
Joe Defini 751
HOPELAWN, NJ Joe Defini topped the
Atlantic City Trios League blasting games
of 266-247-238 for a high series of 751.
Justin Munice shot 228-265-674, Bob
Joseph 234-227-650, and Peter Marinello
223-213-628.
In the K of C League Mark Makwinski
shot 200-224-615, Mark Makwinski, Jr.
221, Joe Britton 246, and Cid Stentella 221.
Rich Hardish 740
HOPELAWN, NJ Rich Hardish topped
the scoring in the Garden State Mixed firing
259-235-246 for a high series of 740.
Walter Kronert shot 279-222-222-723, Alberto
Tadeo 234-228-657, Michael Onions 236-225-
653, and James McMillon 224-247-635.
Char Martino rolled 193-181, Anna Kelly
177-161, and Sue Ragas 180 in the
Wednesday Earlybirds League.
Sam Catalano 697
HOPELAWN, NJ Sam Catalano led the
scoring in the Goldstein & Hanel Doubles
League firing games of 246-233-218 for a
high series of 697.
Manuel Gonzales shot 243-247-686,
Bobby Rohe 204-206-238-648, and Wayne
Bebert 234-212-642.
John Baginsky, Jr. 680
HOPELAWN, NJ John Baginsky, Jr. led
the scoring in the La Buona Pizza League
firing games of 222-223-235 for a high
series of 680.
Joe Herber rolled 208-215-221-644, John
Baginsky 243-223-629, and Mike Greco
254-626.
Daniel J. Willard shot 219, Mark Cumber
217, Char Martino 209, and DJ Petardi 200
in the Tuesday Night Mixed League.
Joyce Ellison rolled 223, Frank Jordan
213, and Michael Morris 203 in the NJ
Turnpike League.
Danny Hunter 641
HOPELAWN, NJ Danny Hunter led the
scoring in the Iselin AA League firing
games of 234-215 for a high series of 641.
Darris Douma shot 259-617, Greg
Crawford 245, Nick Pezzello 226, and Joe
Hennessy 212.

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9734717100
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WALLINGTON LANES
By Gloria Volpe
Federal Reserve
Edward Perez had the high game in this league posting a 247 in his 687 set. Michael
Neocleous hit 218, Charles Cobbs 212, and Robertson Roman 202.
Glorias Anyway Doubles
Austin Masser & Kevin Matawa had the high game for this league, each with a 279.
Kenny Lee was right behind with his 277, Sudi Stone had a good night with his 268 and
259 games , Mike Roman also had two nice games 267 and 256, Doug Weiler 259, Justin
Chmielarz 245, Alan Kowal 245, Craig Bagnoli, 244, Rich Graf 236 along with Chuck
Ontal , and Robert Csigi 236.
For the ladies Maritza Ocasio 213, Dawn Cozine and Janet Schrenzel each rolled a 202.
Randy Chapple 719
STATEN ISLAND, NY Randy Chapple led the scoring in the Gennaros Pizzatown Men
firing games of 240-254 for a high series of 719.
Ryan Friend rolled 279-717, John Dellachiese 256-714, John Drabezyk 243-693, Jim
Elliott 258-681, and Eric Samuelson 248-677.
Steve Callan 709
STATEN ISLAND, NY Steve Callan paced the scoring in the SMP Automotive Mixed
League firing a 258 game for a high series of 709.
Joe DEsposito shot 256-683, Roe Pepe 234-224-647, Bill Hill 257, and Jette Gullo 212.
Bob Lampariello 691
STATEN ISLAND, NY Bob Lampariello led the scoring in the Golden Oldies League fir-
ing games of 243-237-211 for a high series of 691.
Vincent Pisciotta rolled 221, Dotty Bellantoni 204-202-207-603, Tom Griffiths 209-209,
John Cento 200, and Joenie Bentsen 192-192-187-571.
AT RABS COUNTRY LANES
AT OCEAN
LANES
Charles Kiesnowski 220
LAKEWOOD, NJ Charles
Kiesnowski rolled 220, Vicky Spiri 212,
Matt Russo and Andrew Lazarchuk 208,
Justin Johnson 202, Lauren Hoffman
199, and Aimee Sherman 198 in the
Friday Nite Teen League.

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