january 27, 2010 sports reporter

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Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 70 No. 47 January 27 - February 2, 2010 50 cents

Neal Scheck Rolled 300

At Holiday Bowl

WALLINGTON, NJ - Mike Semacik, while bowling

in the Tuesday 4-Man League at Wallington Lanes,

posted his first 300 game and finished the session

with a 701 series.

Greg Work earned high series honors with his 714

that was highlighted by a 267game.

John Jawor rolled a 692 set followed by Paul Stamos

with 685, Guido Martinelli 660 and Joe

Astarita 657.

Mike Semacik Rolled First 300 at Wallington

DUBLIN, Calif. (Jan. 17, 2010) –

Anthony LaCaze, a 27-year-old

rookie from Melrose Park, Ill., wonhis first Lumber Liquidators PBA

Tour title Sunday, throwing three

clutch strikes in the ninth and 10th

frames to defeat Michael Machuga

of Erie, Pa., 214-206, in the title

match of the Earl Anthony

Memorial at Earl Anthony’s Dublin

Bowl.

Stefanie Nation of Grand Prairie,

Texas, virtually matched LaCaze,

throwing three strikes in her 10th

frame to nip Lynda Barnes of

Double Oak, Texas, 201-181, for

the Anthony women’s title.

LaCaze, in his second career

Professional Bowlers Association

television appearance, trailed untilhe threw the biggest strike of his

life in the ninth frame and followed

with two more strikes in the 10th to

force Machuga to double in his

10th frame to win. Machuga got

the first strike, but left a 10 pin on

his second to hand the $25,000 first

prize and a berth in next week’s

PBA Tournament of Champions to

LaCaze.

“It’s a great feeling,” LaCaze

said. “I wanted to throw the best

shots I could, and make Machuga

throw the best shots he could, and

whoever did it best would win. I’m

speechless.”

Machuga was on the same page.“My second shot in the 10tInh

frame is as good as I can throw it,”

he said. “You always have the

mindset that your opponent is

going to strike out. Anthony

stepped up in the 10th frame, bowl-

ing for his first title on very diffi-

cult lane conditions, and threw it as

good as you possibly can. I give

him all the credit in the world.”

“I always knew I could win,”

LaCaze added, “but when you

actually do it, it’s different. I’m up

in the clouds right now.”

LaCaze and Machuga both sur-

vived low-scoring semifinal

matches that set the stage for thetitle match. Machuga nipped Sean

Rash of Wichita, Kan., in his semi-

final match, 188-183. Machuga

didn’t have two strikes in a row, but

otherwise bowled an error-free

game until he failed to convert the

3-10 split in the 10th frame. But

Rash missed a pair of single-pin

spares and that proved to be his

undoing.

LaCaze, a former collegiate All-

American bowler with Saginaw

Valley State University, slipped

past Mike Wolfe of New Albany,

Ind., 190-158, in the other semifi-

nal match. LaCaze had a double

late in the game, but a pair of splitsand a pair of missed single-pin

spares ended Wolfe’s hopes.

In the PBA Women’s Series title

match, Nation jumped into the lead

with strikes in the first and second

frames, but couldn’t build on her

lead. An unconverted split in the

sixth frame gave Barnes life, and

Barnes then doubled in the eighth

and ninth frames to take the lead.

Even after she left the 4-6-7 split

and opened in the 10th frame,

Nation had to mark to win.

“I had it and I let it get away,”

Barnes said. “I grabbed the ball in

the 10th frame and pulled it. That’s

what you tend to do when the lanesare as difficult as they were today.”

Nation, who lost the 2009 Earl

Anthony women’s title with an

errant shot in the final frame, threw

three strikes in the 10th frame this

time to avenge her loss a year ear-

lier.

“I was fortunate things fell my

way,” said Nation, who won her

second PBA Women’s Series title.

“It was a very difficult lane condi-

tion. You had to make good shots

and hope. I followed my gut, made

a move and I was able to strike out

in the 10th frame. That was the dif-

ference.”

In addition to a $10,000 prize, thevictory also earned Nation the final

berth in the PBA Women’s Series

Showdown which will be conduct-

ed in April at the new United States

Bowling Congress International

Training and Research Center in

Arlington, Texas. Kelly Kulick,

Union, N.J.; Shannon Pluhowsky,

Kettering, Ohio; Liz Johnson,

Cheektowaga, N.Y.; Carolyn

Dorin-Ballard, Keller, Texas, and

Michelle Feldman, Auburn, N.Y.,

have already qualified for the spe-

cial event during the PBA World

Series of Bowling.

Dorien Soto Blasted 300-801

At Majestic Lanes

OAKLAND, NJ – Neal Scheck

rolled perfect to tally a 300 game

while contesting in the Sal

Marino-Budwieser Classic

League at Holiday Bowl.

Jacob Solomon shot 759, Frank

Disparti 279-722, Joey Jones 704,

Rich Debonte 268-702, Gary

Travucci 264-6778, and Tom

Maloney 674.

HOPELAWN, NJ – Dorien Soto

earned top honors in the

Middlesex County Classic League

firing games of 224-300-277 for ahigh series of 801.

Jason Paro hit 269-247-269-785,

Ferman Crisco, Sr. 231-289-247-

767, Joe Herber 245-259-257-761,

Sean Zeleniak 212-277-268-757,and Glenn Mohr, Jr. 279-268-749.

Anthony LaCaze, Stefanie Nation Win

PBA Earl Anthony Memorial Titles

Cid Stentella Hit 300

At Majestic Lanes

Valerie Kusman Blasted 299

At North Arlington

Chris Ferrara, at 17 years-old,

Rolled 300 at AMF Wallington

Steve Aiello 300-801 at T-Bowl

HOPELAWN, NJ – Cid Stentellaearned top game and set honors in

the Sunday Nite Mixed League at

Majestick Lanes when he rolled

perfect with a 300 game then

added a 244 to finish with a highseries of 711.

Frank Nebus shot 216-208-267-

691, Kevin Spann 232-241-628,

and Elliot Carrasco 231-205-624.

NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ – Saturday, January 2, 2010 was a

special day for Valerie Kusman as

she tallied eleven strikes in a row

and finished with a nine-count for

a near perfect 299 game. Valerie

posted the 299 between games of 215 and 257 to finish with an

impressive 771 set while rolling in

the Fil-Am League at North

Arlington Bowl-O-Drome.

WAYNE, NJ – Steve Aiello out-

distanced himself from all of the

bowlers in the Vacation Doubles

League at T- Bowl Lanes when he

rolled 300-256-245-801.

Stephen Bradbur shot 246-238-712,

Ray Aiello 234-644, Phil Saracino

628, and Tracy Lindner 214.

WALLINGTON, NJ - Wallington

High School bowler Chris Ferrara

threw perfect with a 300 game

during a B.C.S.L. Varsity match

on January 12th. Ferrara, a high

school junior, helped his team

sweep Bogota high school in a two

game set.

North Arlington's Tom Gaydos

rolled and Matt Piore 216.

Hasbrouck Heights bowler Dan

Byun rolled 225, Lyndhurst’s Kyle

Bonser threw 210, Park Ridge's

Dan Wuhrman bowled 212. St.

Mary's Evan Downey shot 214

while New Milford's Anthony

Karalian rolled a beautiful 246

game. Corey Czechowski of

Secaucus bowled 223, and

Woodridge had three bowlers

shoot over 200 with Nick Roman

212, Alex Prell 203 and Mark

Frattarelli at 210. Rounding out

the top scores were Becton's own

Joe Bocage 211, Tom Muszynski

214 and Paul Kuprat with a 213.

Stefanie Nation and rookie Anthony LaCaze take home the PBA Earl

Anthony Memorial Trophies



2 SPORTS REPORTER January 27 - February 2, 2010

ARLINGTON, Texas -

International Bowling Museum

and Hall of Fame (IBM/HF)

Chairman Pat Ciniello has

announced that the not-for-profit

organization has eclipsed its capi-

tal fundraising goal of $1 million

from the bowling community.

"We are lucky to serve in an indus-

try that has so many generous

individuals and organizations,"

Ciniello said. "The bowling indus-

try should take a bow as it really

came through during this econom-

ic downturn by generating $1.1million in donations and commit-

ments. But we aren't done yet."

Ciniello expects to see additional

contributions over the next few

months. "There are other people

and groups who would like to con-

tribute to the building of the new

IBM/HF," he said. "Those who

donate in excess of $5,000 will be

permanently displayed in

Arlington." Ciniello added he

hopes the Arlington community

and local businesses will match

the funds raised by the bowling

industry.

A recent surge in donations by

state Bowling Proprietors'

Association of America and

United States Bowling Congress

associations has complemented

the $50,000 Diamond Level con-

tributors. Those Diamond Level

contributors are (in alphabetical

order):

BPAA, Brunswick Billiard andBowling, Bill and Barbara

Chrisman, Storm Bowling

Products, Pat and Lisa Ciniello,

Bowland Centers, John and Linda

Davis, Kegel Company, Daroll

Frewing and Family, US Bowling

Corp, Hans Krol and Nick Keppe,

BowlTech, Pepsi, QubicaAMF,

Jack Reichert Foundation, USBC.

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)865-5363

Fax: (201) 865-6246E-mail - [email protected]

Sports ReporterP.O. Box 1491, Secaucus, NJ 07094

Member

Now is the time to

advertise that

Special Event in the

Sports

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Bowling’s Future isRed, White and Blue

ARLINGTON, Texas – For the past several months, the United States

Bowling Congress Equipment Specifications and Certifications team

has been testing the new USBC Red, White and Blue patterns, newly

created “house” oil patterns designed to present bowlers with conditions

of varying difficulty as they progress from beginning bowlers to USBC

Sport Bowling members.

To date, the results of all field tests have fallen in line with USBC’s

intended and predicted ranges regarding scoring pace and equity to

bowlers of all styles; nevertheless, USBC was looking for a higher level

of affirmation regarding the Red, White and Blue patterns. That’s just

what it got during the Pepsi Red, White and Blue Open presented by the

USBC, which was held Dec. 7-13 at Northrock Lanes in Wichita, Kan.

During that event, USBC analyzed the scores of the 24 bowlers thatadvanced to match play because those players rolled 16 games on each

of the three oil patterns, Red, White and Blue. This group, which fea-

tured both right-handed and left-handed bowlers of varying bowling

styles, was tracked in order to determine whether the Red, White and

Blue patterns displayed the same difficulty typical league bowlers expe-

rienced – Red being the least challenging, Blue being the most challeng-

ing – and whether or not that difficulty was distributed equitably.

“Interestingly, the PBA players scored higher on the White pattern

than on the Red,” said Neil Stremmel, USBC Vice President – National

Governing Body. “This was not a surprise because the extreme wall on

the Red pattern that helps average bowlers can actually hurt elite players

by causing their balls to over- and under-react. Still, in a typical league

setting, our data shows Red will be the highest scoring of the three pat-

terns.

“But what was truly encouraging about this event was the fairness the

three patterns showed to all bowlers. Just look at the TV finalists. You

have two lefties (Patrick Allen and Mike Scroggins) and four righties

(Walter Ray Williams Jr., Mike Machuga, Michael Fagan and Wayne

Garber) that represent every style – straight players, high-rev players

and everything in between. That just goes to show that nobody is shut

out on these patterns. Players of all styles can succeed, and that is exact-

ly what we expected to see.” The USBC Equipment Specifications and

Certifications team also expected high scores, which it got as the five-

day tournament featured several bowlers averaging in excess of 240 as

well as a PBA Tour-record 31 perfect games.

“The scores were very high, but people need to realize the Red, White

and Blue patterns are house patterns, not USBC Sport Bowling or PBA

patterns,” USBC Technical Director Steve Kloempken said. “Even the

USBC Blue pattern, which is the hardest of the three, is a great deal less

challenging than what the PBA pros bowl on week in and week out.

Remember, these are the best bowlers in the world. They routinely aver-

age 220 or better on most of their patterns, so it really isn’t surprising to

see them average 10 to 20 pins higher on the Red, White and Blue house

patterns.”

If the results of current tests continue to fall in line, USBC will finalizethe initial testing process and move forward by gathering data at select

city and state tournaments this spring. Currently, USBC is still on track

for a Fall 2010 roll out of these new patterns.

International Bowling Museum andHall of Fame Surpasses $1 Million

Nick Rocco Rolls First 300

At Brunswick Zone Carolier NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ - It was the first time Nick Rocco rolled

twelve strikes in a row at the right time earning him a 300 game, the

first perfect game of his bowling career. He tossed the perfecto whilecompeting in the Original Carolier Mixers league at Brunswick Zone

Carolier Lanes and finished the session with a 719 series.

Mark Carmen Blasted 300

At Hanover LanesEAST HANOVER, NJ - Mark Carmen blasted a 300 game with a 790

series and Joe Borowic wasn't far behind with a 689 series and a 280

game while bowling in the West Morris Thursday Night 5-Man Men's

League at Hanover Lanes. Thomas Williams bowled a 710 set high-

lighted by a near perfect 299 game.

Paul Douvas tossed 279-751, Jay Hennicke 277-725, Joe Campanella

275-716, John Stanley 707, John Gabriele 283-705 and Al Terantina

279-704.

Jay, Paul, and Joe B. are all on the same KPDZign team and helped

their team to a league season high scratch series of 3485.

Will Blanco TopsYouth Travelers

HACKENSACK, NJ - Fourteen-

year-old Will Blanco was denied

his “700” series by a solid 8-10

pocket hit late in his third game,

but still emerged as Bowler of the

Week with his 245-676 in Youth

Travel League action at Bowler

City on Sunday afternoon.

Aided by strong over-average

sets from just turned 11-year-old

David Grant 187-495 and 13-year-

old Ryan Perez 179-492, Will’s

Bowler City team reclaimed sec-

ond place, a game off the top, by

sweeping past Montvale II despitestrong scores from Bryan

O’Flaherty 224-638, Bobby

McCarthy 211-619 and Nick

Rossi 213. Fair Lawn II main-

tained their slim hold on first place

by turning back Holiday Bowl I

behind young Jake Rollins 234-

646; in so doing, the talented 13-

year-old raised his league average

to 196. Instrumental in Holiday I’s

single win was 14-year-old Jen

Andresen who tallied a 54-pin

over norm game; her older brother

Rob had the squad’s solitary deuce

with 202.

In other matches, Montvale I

leapfrogged to fourth place bysnatching two of three games from

Fair Lawn I; Montvale I anchor

Brian Galbraith lifted his average

to 201 with 231-623 and teammate

Cassidy Fiore had her best outing

to date with 210-579. Leading Fair

Lawn I was Simon Lezaja

221,196; his 196, coupled with 10-

year-old Madison Perry’s 30-pin

over average middle game and

Marla Auslander’s 192, earned

two points for the team. Holiday

Bowl II moved a step closer to

escaping the cellar by taking seven

points from the vacancy as Colette

Malyack raised her league best

average among the girls to 181with her 222-591. Her younger

brother Joseph chipped in with an

above average 164 and Rich

Gutches added a second game

222.



January 27 - February 2, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3

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Kim Terrell-Kearney is NewAssistant Team USA Coach

ARLINGTON, Texas - Three-time

Team USA member Kim Terrell-

Kearney of Grand Prairie, Texas,

has been named assistant head

coach of the Team USA program.

Terrell-Kearney, who will be

inducted into the United States

Bowling Congress Hall of Fame in

May, will work alongside Team

USA head coach Rod Ross. Both

coaches will also oversee the

Junior Team USA program.

"Kim has tremendous credentials

not only as an athlete but also as a

coach," said David Garber, USBC

High Performance Director for

Team USA and Coaching. "We will

utilize the full resources of our

USBC Coaching staff to assist Rod

and Kim in coaching Team USA

and Junior Team USA."

A 10-time professional champi-

on, Terrell-Kearney's most recent

victory came at the 2008 U.S.

Women's Open. Her other major

victories came in the 2002 USBC

Queens and the 2001 U.S.

Women's Open.

Terrell-Kearney also serves as

assistant head coach of the

International Training and

Research Center, working withRoss, who is the head coach.

Before taking that position, she was

the head coach at Delaware State

University and an assistant coachfor Junior Team USA.

"I'm honored and excited by the

chance to work with our country's

elite bowlers," Terrell-Kearney

said. "With the completion of the

training center, I look forward to

using our new tools to help coach

the players in our state-of-the-art

facility."

Team USA and Junior Team USA

will compete in several events in

2010, including the World Tenpin

Bowling Association World Men's

Championships, the WTBA World

Youth Championships, the Pan

American Bowling Confederation

Women's Championships and theQubicaAMF World Cup.

Kim Terrell-Kearney

Frank Oriente 300-791 at T-BowlWAYNE, NJ – Frank Oriente topped the scoring in the Wednesday Early

Mixed League at T-Bowl Lanes blasting a 300 game for a high series of

791.

Jamey DeSeanto shot 269-700, Jerry Yodice 245-668, Marty Hansen

257-660, Stacey Yodice 251-645, and Keri May 247-211-641.

Will Blanco,Nick Gavron

Lead at N. ArlingtonBy Vince Albrecht

NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ -

S.A.S. exacted revenge for last

week’s setback to the Cardinals by

turning the tables on the league

leaders, 5-2 in North Arlington’s

Friday Adult-Junior Doubles play.

Although Nick Gavron had games

of 223-182, it was his partner

Kevin’s torrid 268-718 that brought

the Redbirds down to earth. Juniors’

average leader Will Blanco paced

the Cards with scores of 224-191.

In other position matchups, third-

place A Team held off Team

Awesome, taking two of three while

nine-year-old Nicole Fonseca pro-

duced a strong effort in Café Tra-

Ell’s sweep of the Mighty

Chipmunks. Completing the

evening’s schedule, Juicy squeezed

three games from the Ghosts behind

eleven-year-old Chris McBride’s

above-average scores.

This week’s Bantam leaders were

Nicole Fonseca +29, Chris

McBride +17 and Margaret Ziobro

+8. Helping their junior teammates

with deuces were Kevin Gavron

221-229-268, Vin Albrecht 216,

Fran Sanzo 211, Art Arrigo 210 andTim Bray 204.




ARLINGTON, Texas – Jim Zebehazy, the former

Executive Director of the Young American Bowling

Alliance who has worked in the bowling industry

for more than 26 years, has been selected by the

United States Bowling Congress Youth Committee

to receive the 2010 USBC Kerm Helmer Horizon

Award.

“I had the good fortune to get to know and work

with Kerm Helmer,” said Zebehazy, 56, of

Leesburg, Fla. “He was someone who dedicated his

life to the betterment of youth bowling. He became

a good friend and mentor who helped me fully

understand the meaning of the phrase, ‘The youth

are our future.’ To win an award named in his honor

is something that I never dreamed of, but humbly

accept.” Named for the team founder and longtime bowl-

ing coach at Erie Community College, the Kerm

Helmer Horizon Award recognizes leaders in the

youth bowling community who have displayed the

courage, determination and ability to develop far-

reaching programs of national scope that provide

fun and exciting opportunities. Helmer was select-

ed posthumously for the inaugural award in 2003.

Zebehazy started his career in the bowling indus-

try in the early 1980s as a field representative for

the American Bowling Congress before taking over

as ABC’s Group Executive for Field Service in

1990.

In 1998, he was named Executive Director of

YABA, a position he held until the merger of the

sport’s major organizations to form USBC in 2005.

During his tenure with YABA, several new pro-grams, including what is known today as the USBC

Junior Gold program, were developed to provide

more competitive and scholarship opportunities for

youth bowlers. He currently works as a field repre-

sentative for USBC.

“Jim Zebehazy has dedicated his life to the sport

of bowling, and in doing so, he has helped count-

less people, especially kids,” Michael Nyitray, a

USBC Gold coach and the 2009 USBC Kerm

Helmer Horizon Award winner, said in nominating

Zebehazy.

Zebehazy will be presented the award during the

USBC Convention, April 28-May 1 in Reno, Nev.

To learn more about USBC awards and this year’s

USBC Convention, visit BOWL.com.

USBC Kerm Helmer Horizon Award winners

2004 Kerm Helmer, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

2005 John Sommer Jr., Rockford, Ill.

2006 Glenn Carlson, Fresno, Calif.

2007 Jeffrey Frye, Hackettstown, N.J.

2008 Jack Thomas, Sacramento, Calif.

2009 Michael Nyitray, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

2010 Jim Zebehazy, Leesburg, Fla.

Jim Zebehazy to be Honored by USBC Paul Fair 752PISCATAWAY, NJ – Paul Fair led

the scoring in the Classic League

firing games of 288-217-247 for a

high series of 752.

Tom Mernagh shot 269-235-223-

727, Troy Mellios 264, Ken

Karmichael 256, Tom Sheehan

and Jeff Bolton 255, Willie Foster

253, and Nate Holiday 248.

Peter Garcia 277 PISCATAWAY, NJ – In the Tues.

AT&T League Peter Garcia hit

244-277, and Bob Costello 252.

In the He’s and She’s League

Anthony Johnson rolled 247, KentJohnson 244, Jim Herring 243 and

Jerry Creamer 243.

Missy Vacchio 257 PISCATAWAY, NJ – Missy

Vaccion rolled 257 in the Wed.

Woman’s Hdcp League.

In the He’s and She’s League

Anthony Johnson rolled 247, Kent

Johnson 244, Jim Herring 243 and

Jerry Creamer 243.

Joe Solimani 704PISCATAWAY, NJ – Joe Solimani

led the scoring in the So.

Plainfield Mix League firing

games of 242-215-247 for a high

series of 704.

Gary Wittmer hti 238-246,

Dennis Kazmir and Ted Reyes245, James Criss 237-225, and

Kenneth Walker 231-234.

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Ed Casler 761OAKLAND, NJ – Ed Casler led

the scoring in the Sun.

Gutterdusters League firing a high

game of 299 and a high series of

761.

Joe Donnarumma hit 269-743,

Dadn barker 244-646, Rich Worts

255-632, Ray Lellifhe 269, and

Lisa Killi 205-204.

In the Adult Juniors League

Jason Jenkins rolled 233, Carl

Larson III 213, Mike Jenkins 204,

and Janice Pyryt 201.

Stacy Valerius 750OAKLAND, NJ- Stacy Valerius

topped the scoring in the Wed.

Early Mixed League firing games

of 268-255 for a high series of

750.

Keith Cienki shot 249-248-704,

Bob HImber 701, Frnak Serico

258-701, Tom Stellingwerf 279-

698, Dave Valerius 695, Mark

Maryanski 268-685, Ed Casler

683, Rich Gutches 248-668, and

Tammy Cienki 247.

Scott Merwede 753OAKLAND, NJ – Scott Merwede

paced the scoring in the Tue. Early

Men’s League firing games of

269-267 for a high series of 753.

Lenny Frost shot 278-751,

Danny Blanos 739, Brian Higgins

738, Jack Baldwin 725, and Steve

Lindsey 722.

AT HOLIDAY BOWL




THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC Art Jakubczak 717 HOPELAWN, NJ – Art Jakubczak

led the scoring in the Gemini

Towing League firing games of

236-233-248 for a high series of

717.

Vinny Medvetz hit 214-259-200-

673, Ron Tanko 228-244-661, and

Frank Mollica 245-214-650.

Rich Rowley rolled 220-230-

631, and Larry Johnson 208 in the

Winter Senior Citizen League.

John Shimko 673HOPELAWN, NJ – John Shimko

led the scoring in the Knights of Columbus League firing games of


Jeff Nemeth shot 226-257-672,

Richard Maddock 241-234-669,

and Gerard Wihborg 201-208-

243-652.

Michael Kelly 692HOPELAWN, NJ – Michael Kelly

rolled 279-225-692, Craig

Zimmerman 217-217-616, and

Denise Collins 201-201-601.

Brittany Agneta 682HOPELAWN, NJ –Brittany

Agneta fired 223-234-225-682,

and Danielle Medvetz 208 in the

Middlesex County Classic

League.Brian Schwal 652

HOPELAWN, NJ – In the Tue.

Nite Trios League Brian Schwal

rolled 236-244-652, Walter

Bednarski 204-201-215-620, and

Jeff Sworen 205-212-606.

In the NJ Turnpike League Tom

Boscia shot 256-624, and Pat

Jones 202-204-601.Warren Taureck 651HOPELAWN, NJ- Warren

Taureck led the scoring in the

Garden State Mixed League firing

games of 212-246 for a high series

of 651.

Michael Ramer hit 232-245-648,

Kyle Januzzi 215-208-224-647,

and Doro Sperantzas 221-226-

640.

George Dakak, Jr. 741ROCKAWAY, NJ- George Dakak,

Jr. led the Foursome League firing

261-226-254 for a high 741 set6.

Shawn Casey hit 255-222-223-

700, Al Osusky 258, Jim

Westergaard 256, Kathi Dickerson

248-220-636, and Tina

Richardson 253.

Bobby Willis 740ROCKAWAY, NJ – Bobby Willis

led the scoring in the Classic Trios

League firing games of 269-226-

245 for a high series of 740.

Noel Vega hit 266-235-226-727,

Joe Karas 267-259-718, ScottStruble 279-203-236-718, Dave

Valerius 258-248-705, and Lies’l

Apgar 251.

Bill Ratliff 724ROCKAWAY, NJ – Bill Ratliff

topped the County Tue. Night

Mixed League firing games of


Matt Franke and David

Ramadhin 256, Venus Jennings

255, Dot Newsome 244, and

Dawn Andreano 243.

George Valerius 736 ROCKAWAY, NJ – George

Valerius led the scoring in the

Lake Hiawatha A.C. League firing

games of 278-223-235 for a high

series of 736.

Robert Manzi, Jr. shot 255-227-

223-705, Connor Griffinartel Ellis

230-236-212-678, John Finno

257, Bill Karpack 257, and Frank

Buteau 254.

Jason Maulbeck 731ROCKAWAY, NJ – Jason

Maulbeck topped the scoring in

the North Jersey Athletic

Converence Varsity League firinggames of 257-228-246 for a high

series of 731.

Matt Barone rolled 243-215-212-

670, Adam Engelson 270-646,

Lenard Bangug 278-235-688,

Brian Ball 232-225-649, Dillon

Peck 256-216-642, Paul

ostensen,Jr. 235-619, and Heather

Van Dyk 237-620.

In the Junior Varsity League

Jimmy Westergaard hti 221, and

Michael Tanis 203.

AT ROCKAWAY LANESAT PLAZA Ben Geffken 289MADISON, NJ – Ben Geffken led

the scoring in the CMIL League

firing a high game of 289.

Steve Errichetti hit 745, and

Jennifer Dunklin 218.

In another session Mike Dreitch

shot 298, Joe Parisi 761, and

Jennifer Dunklin 257.

Charles Grier 269MADISON, NJ – Charles Grier

paced the scoring in the Tuesday

400 Doubles League firing a high

game of 269.

Kirk Rucker hit 256, DonPridham 245-692, and Oren

Warter 650.

Mike Ciccone 259MADISON, NJ – Mike Ciccone

led the scoring in the Pharma Plus

League firing a high game of 259.

Jon Russo hit 237-699, Les

Porzio 235-622, Joe Fosko 613,

Lisa Gibbons 204, and Barbara

Olas 201.

january 27, 2010 sports reporter

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