july 10 - 16, 2013 sports reporter

7/28/2019 July 10 - 16, 2013 Sports Reporter

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NEW YORK AMF Bowl ingWorldwide, Inc. and certain of itsaffiliates (AMF) and StrikeHoldings LLC (known asBowlmor), have completedtheir merger. The new company,known as Bowlmor AMF, is thelargest operator of bowling cen-ters in the world with 7,500employees, 272 bowling centersand combined annual revenue of

approximately $450 million.For generations, the AMF

bran d h as been syno nymo us with bowl ing in Ame rica

As a result of the transaction,AMF, which filed for Chapter 11in November 2012, will reorgan-ize and combine with Bowlmor tocreate Bowlmor AMF. The newcompany will be jointly owned

by Bowlmor, certain of AMFssecond lien lenders, including an

affiliate of Cerberus CapitalManagement, L.P. and CreditSuisse. The new company willinclude three different brands andcategories of bowling centers,including Bowlmor Centers,Bowlero Centers and AMFCenters.

In addition, Bowlmor AMF willhold a 50% ownership in QubicaAMF, the industry leader in bowl-

ing scoring, pinsetters, lanes, ballreturns, pins and other capital andreplacement equipment. Thecompany and its partner, Qubica,look forward to a revitalized andrenewed focus on Qubica AMFand expanding its innovationleadership and customer focus inthe bowling industry.

Tom Shannon, Chairman, CEOand President of Bowlmor AMFsaid, I am pleased to announce

the completion of this merger. Weare confident that Bowlmors

pro ven app roa ch to mar ket ingand operations, coupled withAMFs incredible scale and pene-tration in key markets, willensure the companys futuregrowth and success and we areexcited about the potential for renewed innovation and growthat Qubica AMF.

For generations, the AMF bran d h as been syno nymo us with bowl ing in America, said BrettParker, Vice Chairman, CFO andEVP of Bowlmor AMF.Bowlmor is the leading upscale

bowl ing bran d. The comp letio nof this merger will effectively

brid ge these two world s, crea tingwhat we envision as the ultimateAmerican leisure company.

T h e E a s t ' s M o s t R e a d B o w l i n g W e e k l y

Sports ReporterThe Nation 's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 74 No. 19 July 10 - 16, 2013 50 cents

Chris Barnes Wins PBA Milwaukee OpenBy Bill Vint - PBA

Bowlmor and AMF Bowling Merger Complete

LODI, NJ Ron DeLuca, PaulFranco, and Shawn Bautista each blasted a 300 game rolling in theTuesday Doubles League at LodiLanes.

Paul Weisman shot 290, JohnMontagna 289, Bob Goodwin andRalph Artemisio 279, TerryDrenth 267, and KathleenWeismann 258.

HOPELAWN, NJ Evan Simonearned top game and series honorsin the Raritan Bay Mens League

blasting a pair of 300 games thenadding a 229 to finish the meetingwith the 829 high series.

Rocco Fortunato rolled 243-289-258-790 followed by Travis Tilleywith 279-256-221-766, Dan Clark279-246-224-749, Nelso n F. Alves258-244-210-742, and JohnKertesz 259-257-219-734.

OAKLAND, NJ Kyle Handoga blasted a 300 game along with244-264-201 in the Heineken TrioLeague at Holiday Bowl.

Eric Cornog shot 290-246-258-247-1041, Todd Pecca 279-265-245-1021, Doug McFarlane 278-

245-245-993, Dave Mutch 257-249-977, Bob Lipinski 259-239-970, Steve DiMartino 279-258-969, Justin Sloan 258-254-944Rob Mockenhaupt 267-934, andBaste Costello 256-934.

Kyle Handoga 300 at Holiday Bowl

Ron DeLuca, Paul Franco,Shawn Bautista 300 at Lodi Lanes

Evan Simon 300-300-829 at MajesticRichard Petty Motorsports, gobowling.com and NASCAR

MILWAUKEE, Wis. In a battlethat went down to the second ball inthe final frame, Chris Barnes of Double Oak, Texas, out-dueledProfessional Bowlers AssociationHall of Famer Norm Duke of Clermont, Fla., 246-237, to win his15th PBA Tour title in the Lucas Oil

PBA Milwaukee Open at AMFBowlero.

The fourth of five GEICO PBASummer Swing presented by LucasOil telecasts aired Tuesday on CBSSports Network.

The Milwaukee Open, featuringthe top qualifiers from the PBABadger, Wolf and Bear Open tourna-ments held earlier in the SummerSwing, came down to a pair of clas-sic matches involving three of the sixmembers of the elite PBA TripleCrown club Barnes, Duke andPBA Hall of Famer Pete Weber of St. Ann, Mo. (Billy Hardwick,Johnny Petraglia and Mike Aulbyare the other three Triple Crownwinners; Weber is the only player towin all three major championships U.S. Open, PBA WorldChampionship and PBATournament of Champions twice).

See PBA OPEN page 3LAS VEGAS - The number one

recognized car in NASCAR willnow feature the number one par-

ticipatory sports activity - bowl-ing! Richard Petty Motorsports(RPM) and Strike TenEntertainment launched a new

partn ership that will featu reGoBowling.com as a primarysponsor of the No. 43 FordFusion driven by Aric Almirola.

Richard Petty appeared on theBowlExpo floor in Las Vegas andhelped give attendees a first look at the historic car as well as posedfor photos and signed autographs.Later this summer the car willmake its on-track debut at theGoBowling.com 400 on August 4at the Pocono Raceway inPennsylvania. TheGoBowling.com Ford will also bethe primary partner for the No. 43team at the same event in 2014.

Richard Petty, co-owner of

Richard Petty Motorsports(RPM), and Almirola both grewup with a steering wheel in their

hands, but they know that bowl-ing is one of America's favoriteactivities.

"Just like racing, bowling is pure Americana - it's our nation atits best, a sport that brings peopletogether and creates memories.

Not to mention bowling is a lot of fun," said Petty. "I couldn't bemore proud to partner withGoBowling.com - and there's no

bette r stage than Internatio nalBowl Expo."

Currently, GoBowling.com isrunning a national promotion for one lucky race fan to wave thegreen flag to start their NASCAR Sprint Cup event(GoBowling.com 400) onSunday, August 4.

See NASCAR page 3USBC photo

Seven time Winston Cup ChampionKing Richard Petty here with #43gobowling.com car at Bowl Expo.

PBA photo

Champion Chris Barnes.


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2 SPORTS REPORTER July 10 - 16, 2013

ARLINGTON, Texas, - TheBowling Coaches Hall of Fame hasinducted Coach Jeri Edwards in its

class of 2013. The former TeamUSA Head Coach is was honoredduring International Bowl Expo in aceremony June 24, 2013 at the ParisHotel in Las Vegas.

Edwards is the 6th inductee andthe first woman to join the elite newHall of Fame, which began in 2008.She joins coaches Dick Ritger, FredBorden, Tom Kouros, John Jowdy,and Gordon Vadakin in the Hall,along with 20 Trailblazers repre-senting coaching's early era.

Edwards served as Team USAHead Coach from 2004-2009. Sheis currently the Head Coach of Team Puerto Rico, a position she

has held since 2010. Edwardsserved as Junior Team USA HeadCoach in 2002-03, and as AssistantTeam USA Coach from 1991-1996and 2000-2003.

Edwards was caught off guardwhen notified of her election."What a huge surprise! I am takenaback; to be mentioned in thisgroup is really something. This issuch an honor," she said. Surprisedshe may have been, but her creden-tials say that she has earned a place

among bowling's greatest coaches.While still a college student, she

started her coaching career as an

instructor for the ProfessionalBowling Camps in 1981, workingclosely for a decade with bowlinggreats Don Johnson and Sam Baca.Today, she is a partner with fellowHall of Fame member and mentor Fred Borden in the prestigiousBorden & Edwards School of Bowling in Akron, Ohio.

Edwards has had an amazingcareer in bowling as a top pro

bowler, coach, video producer,tournament director, and co-author of three books including the 360-

page Handbook of BowlingPsychology she wrote with Bordenand Dr. Eric Lasser in 2006.

As the Editor of Bowling DigestMagazine from 1993-2000, shewrote dozens of instructional arti-cles, and was a feature writer for U.S. Bowler Magazine before that.

A graduate of Penn StateUniversity with a degree inMarketing, Edwards has used thoseskills to promote bowling across theglobe for decades. She also usedthem in the bowling business whileon the management team of Borden's Stonehedge Bowling

Center in her home town of Akron,Ohio She served as President of theAkron Bowling ProprietorsAssociation from 1998-2001.

Part of Edwards' success as acoach can also be attributed to her

prowess on the lanes as a top bowler. She won the Illinois StateChampionship in high school

before becoming a collegiate champion at Penn State, where she wasawarded the prestigious Billy WeluScholarship in 1983.

As an amateur, she won Akron,Chicago, Ohio and IllinoisWomen's International BowlingCongress championships, and was amember of the 1988 WIBC

National Championship Team.As a touring player on the

Professional Women's BowlingAssociation tour, she was a consis-tent finalist, and won the 1990PWBA Greater Atlanta Open

before leaving the tour to pursue her coaching career and other interests.

Her experience as a TournamentDirector includes stints a co-direc-tor of three American BowlingCongress Senior MastersTournaments in 1996-98. She usedthat experience to serve as Co-Tournament Director of threeProfessional Bowlers Associationevents - the PBA Bayer/Brunswick

Touring Players Championshipfrom 1998-2000.

Over the years, Edwards hasearned respect from all corners of

the industry for her knowledge andexperience. Another example is thatshe has the distinction of being the

only woman ever to serve as amember of the American BowlingCongress National Board of Directors. She served for threeyears from 2002-2004.

Edwards' family has been thefoundation for it all. Her Father John was a very good bowler whocoached the youth leagues Jeri andher siblings grew up in. Her MomMarj loved the competition, yettaught the kids balance in all things,according to Jeri.

Jeri's brother Ray has been a bowling ball Design Engineer for Brunswick for many years. Her sis-ter Kathy Zielke was a Rookie of

the Year for PWBA in 1993, andsister Brenda Padilla was a 2-time

National Collegiate Champion atthe University of Nebraska, a multi-year member of Team USA., andUSBC National Champion.

"I have to thank all of them," saidEdwards. "Without my family, noneof what I have done would be pos-sible; and certainly Fred Borden has

been my mentor and dear friend.And the love of my life DennySchreiner is always there for me.He has great respect for the sportand athletes' talent and dedication.

Bowling was lucky to have him callcompetitions as a broadcaster for somany years."

In addition to selecting one out-standing active coach each year, theCoaches Hall of Fame adds early

pioneers who laid the foundationfor modern coaches. Joining the listof Trailblazers in the Hall this yearare coaches Billy Sixty and SidGreenberg.

Sixty was a coach and promoterwho excelled as an athlete and awriter, covering golf and bowlingfor the Milwaukee Journal whilecoaching both sports. He later

became a columnist for BowlersJournal. Sixty was active from the1930's until his death in 1983Greenberg was a prolific coach who

pioneered bowling instruction ontelevision. His first broadcast wasin 1947, and he continued to reachthe mass audience television pro-vided through the 1950's.

Previous Trailblazers honored areLou Ballissimo, Buddy Bomar, BillBunetta, Frank Clause, Ned Day,Chief Halftown, FlorettaMcCutcheon, Andy Varipapa, DocHattstrom, Helen Duval, DonJohnson, Paul Krumske, BilTaylor, Joe Kristof, JeanetteRobinson, Marion Ladewig, JoeWilman and LaVerne Carter.

Bowling Coaches Hall of Fame Inducts Jeri Edwards

USBC photo

Hall of Fame Coach Jeri Edwards.


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July 10 - 16, 2013 SPORTS REPORTER 3

G O B O W L

This partnershipwith RPM is their first with a teamand driver.

Added Petty,"Bowling is enjoy-ing a huge resur-gence and this

pa rt ne rs hip wi llfurther increase theawareness of bowl-ing centers withintheir local commu-nities and every-thing they offer toall our fans.Today's centers arereally more than just bowling."

Almirola agrees that this is anatural partnership. "This isreally a great partnership for our race team and an incredible

bran d as sociat ion wit hGoBowling.com. You literallycan't get any bigger than bowl-ing - it's the nation's number

one participatorysport, and you can'tget better than num-

ber one . In rac ing ,we're all aboutresults and morethan 71 million peo-

pl e go bowl ingevery year," saidAlmirola. "We don'talways have freetime between races

but when we do, our team is always look-ing for fun activitiesand ways to relax.Going bowling is

something that is easy, afford-able and enjoyable for us all.We're better at racing than

bowling, but we all hav e funwhen we go bowling. I'm gladthat we can be a part of promot-ing such a great experience toour race fans."

NASCAR Continued from page 1

After Mike Fagan of Fort Worth, Texas, defeated Jason Sterner ofMcDonough, Ga., 198-182, to start the Milwaukee Open finals, Dukeeliminated Fagan in the second match, 238-194.

That win set up a semifinal match between Duke and Weber, who aretied for third place on the all-time PBA Tour titles list with 37 each, andwho have met each other in televised matches only three previous timesin their 30-plus-year careers. In those matches each in a differen

decade Weber held a 2-1 edge (he beat Duke in the 1986 St. Louis Opensemifinal match, 247-234; lost to Duke in the 1997 Ebonite Challengetitle match in Windsor Locks, Conn., 236-194, and beat Duke, 260-227in the semifinal match of the 2001 Greater Louisville Open).

Duke evened the score in a match that was never more than 10 pins apar t, 225 -217 , when Weber lef t a sol id 9 pin on his secondshot in the 10th frame after striking on his first ball in the 10th.

But Barnes ruined Dukes bid to break his titles tie with Weber inan equally exciting title match. Barnes struck on five of his first sixshots, building a 20-pin lead after five frames, but Duke respondedwith a string of four strikes to take a 188-187 lead after eighframes. Barnes struck in the ninth and on his first two shots in the10th frame, finishing with a nine-count. Duke ran his strike strinto four on his first attempt in the 10th frame, but left a 10 pin onhis second shot to give Barnes the victory.

My matches with Norm have always been interesting, going back to 2000 when the winner (of the MSN Open in Tucso n) was prob ably the diff erence in who won Play er of the Year, Barn essaid (Duke beat Barnes in that title match, 236-228, and went on towin PBA Player of the Year).

I won today, but I wouldnt say I evened things with Norm, headded. And you hate to win on another guys bad break. (Duke

put ever y s hot in the pock et down the stre tch, like he a lways d oesand leaving that 10 pin was a bad break.

But I have figured out a way to finish matches, Barnes addedI think thats been a big change in my game over the past fewyears. I dont feel like I need to be ahead going into the 10th frameI just need a chance to force the other guy to make a shot, and thitime it worked out.

Barnes said retired PBA Tour champion Mark Baker detecteda flaw in Barnes approach that helped him correct his wellknown television woes.

There were some mistakes I was making on TV, and when I started

working with Mark Baker, he noticed whenever Id get to a point whereI really needed to make a shot to put the match away, Id get forwardwith my spine tilt and it would change the result into something badRight after that, I went win, win and was a stone 8 pin away from athird title in four weeks. Ever since then, Mark Bakers been my coach.

PBA MILWAUKEE OPENContinued from page 1

The United States will bestrongly represented by PBATour stars when Team USAsmens and womens teams com-

pete in the 2013 World TenpinBowling Association WorldChampionships Aug. 16-30 atStrike Zone Bowling Center inHenderson, Nev.

The Team USA men's roster includes PBA Tour titlists ChrisBarnes of Double Oak, Texas;Mike Fagan of Fort Worth,Texas; Tommy Jones of Simpsonville, S.C.; Bill O'Neillof Langhorne, Pa., and non-titlistJohn Szczerbinski of North

Tonawanda, N.Y. The sixth play-er on the mens roster is amateur John Janawicz of Winter Haven,Fla.

The Team USA women's squadconsists of past and present PBAmembers Liz Johnson of Cheektowaga, N.Y.; KellyKulick of Union, N.J.; Stefanie

Nation of Grand Prairi e, Texas;Shannon O'Keefe of Arlington,Texas; Missy Parkin of LagunaHills, Calif., and ShannonPluhowsky of Kettering, Ohio.

Five of the six women were onthe team that won the WTBAWorld team title in 2011 in Hong

Kong, Team USA's first teamgold in that event since 1987.Parkin, who is on Team USA for the first time since 2008, is thenew addition.

Barnes, Jones and O'Neill weremembers of Team USAs 2010gold medal team in Munich,Germany, the Americans thirdconsecutive world team victory.

The WTBA WorldChampionships will be a com-

bined men's and women 's eventfor the first time since 2003. TheWorld Championships will awardmedals in singles, doubles, trios,team, all-events and Masters.

Racing icon King RichardPetty poses with youngbowler Camden Mariotti, 12,of Radford, Virginia at BowlExpo.

PBA pho

Milwaukee Open top five - Chris Barnes, Pete Weber, Norm Duke,Mike Fagan, Jason Sterner.

PBA Stars to BowlWith Team USA

By Bill Vint PBA


4/8


LAKEWOOD, NJ Matt Russotook high series honors competingin the Saturday Scratch TrioLeague at Ocean Lanes firinggames of 257-227-269 for the highseries of 753.

Karsyn Lukosius rolled 278-224-705, Faith Meder and Brian Coope

each rolled a 247 followed bySydney Scelfo with 242, NoahZawadzky 240-232, MichelTedeschi 230, Amanda Nardiello227, Madison Lukosius 225,Jessica Zalewski 224, and Amber MacLeod 222.

P B ASPARE SHOTS

By Bill Vint - PBA

PBA Tour champion BilONeill of Langhorne, Pa., wilthrow out the ceremonial fir

pit ch dur ing the ann uaBowlers Day with the WhitSox, July 20 at Cellular Field iChicago, when the White Sohost the Atlanta Braves in ainterleague baseball game.

Steve Lickliter of BeckleyW.Va., defeated Tim Kauble ofMarion, Ohio, 178-245, 211204, 212-184 in the best-othree-game title match to win hi16th PBA Regional title in thPBA50 High Point BanSouthern Open at NorthsidLanes in Winston Salem, N.C., .

Former PBA member MatCabanski of Cibolo, Texasdefeated Roger Petrin o f Bel AiKan., 220-190, to win the seconannual PBA San AntoniSouthwest Challenge at AstrSuper Bowl. PBA SouthwesChallenge tournaments are opeonly to players who have nevewon a PBA event. Because he ia non-member, Cabanski wonreceive credit for a PBRegional title.

Travis Anderson oWashington, Ill., defeated KeviKullman of Tinley Park, Ill192-187, to win the $2,000 to

prize and his first PBA Regionatitle in the reduced entry feePBA Allstate Midwest Open aLandmark Lanes in Peoria, Ill.

Matt Russo Rolled 753In Saturday Scratch Trio at Ocean Lanes Bill Picone

On June 26, 2013 the tri-state area lost one of itsmost colorful, competitive and gregarious brethrenwhen Bill Picone passed away at the age of 8oyears old.

After foregoing a potential baseball career tomarry is sweetheart of 56 years, Anna, Billy beganhoning his skill on the hardwood in Brooklyn. Anotorious action bowler Billy would travel far and wide to find a match. He finally settled in and

became a mainstay at Maple Lanes where hemaintained a locker for more than 30 years, moreimportantly he made countless friends and pro-

tgs. With twenty 300 games, countless 700series and thousands of memories the alley wastruly his home away from home.

A series of injuries forced him into retirement atthe age of 73. Billy is survived by his wife Anna,his three sons, Eugene, Thomas and Billy, their wives Patty, Heidi and Tara, eight grandchildrenand one great grandchild.

FINAL FRAME


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6/8


RENO, Nev. - The 2013 UnitedStates Bowling Congress Senior Championships came to a close as12 champions were crowned at the

Nation al Bowling Stadiu m lastweek.

The introduction of the new 50-54 age category provided somehigh-scoring excitement, andMichael Moore of Nashville,Tenn., outlasted the 25-player field with a nine-game handicaptotal of 2,268 to claim the inaugu-ral 50-54 Open Division title.

The 54-year-old right-hander began the position round with a34-pin lead and finished with a723 series to secure his hold on th etop spot. The high score on the

pair was 750, but Moore was ableto keep his cool and fend off hisfellow finalists by enjoying thecompany of the other competitors.

"It was tough," said Moore, whoaveraged 234 on the way to a2,106 scratch total. "There weresome very good bowlers in our group. I just kept my tension downand relaxed by joking with every-

body. Everybody was very friend-ly and had a good time. I didn'texpect to win this, but it means awhole lot. It was an excellentexperience for me coming out of

Nashville."

Janice Eisenhut of Ferndale,Wash., entered the 65-69 Women'sDivision medal round 28 pins

behin d leade r Bever lyMcReynolds of La Crescenta,Calif., but raced to the title by fir-ing a 689 scratch series in her finalthree games. She finished with a2,133 nine-game handicap total toclaim her first USBC Senior Championships title.

It was the third time the 69-year-old left-hander earned a spot at theSenior Championships, and sherelied on a time-tested philosophyof keeping things simple on thelanes at the NBS.

"This is my third time, and Inever finished quite this well,"said Eisenhut, who paired withMarilyn Brown of Bellingham,Wash., to capture the Division IDoubles title at the 2009 USBCWomen's Championships, alsoheld at the 78-lane NBS. "I have a

philo sophy. If you try to stayclean, you'll be OK. Just don't for-get what your basic game is. I'vewon at nationals before, and it's aneat and fun experience."

The other winners in the OpenDivision include: Ages 55-59 -Raymond Johnston, Albuquerque,

N.M.; Ages 60-64 - Alber tManzella, McCalla, Ala.; Ages 65-69 - Curt Snyder, Yucca Valley,Calif.; Ages 70-74 - Ron Erickson,Bakersfield, Calif.; Age 75 andabove - David Pierce, Walden,Colo.

Also claiming crowns in theWomen's Division were: Ages 50-54 - Cherie McCall, Troy, Idaho;Ages 55-59 - Marcia Fries,Lexington, Neb.; Ages 60-64 -Karla Alsgood, Rio Linda, Calif.;Ages 70-74 - Jean Gilbert,Richmond, Va.; Age 75 and above- Stella Nickel, Campbell River,British Columbia, Canada.

The tightest race came from theOpen Division's 60-64 classifica-tion, which saw Manzella edgeGary Keener of Indianapolis by asingle pin. Manzella, a 63-year-old right-hander, fired a 681 seriesin his final three games to finishwith a 2,260 nine-game handicaptotal.

"I got on a roll at the end of the

game, and it proved to be verywise because I thought I had a big-ger lead," said Manzella, whomade his third Senior Championships appearance andalso claimed the Class D title atthe 2008 event. "When I was toldI won by one pin, I nearly had aheart attack. This is my third trip,and it keeps getting better and bet-ter every time. We're all champi-ons here. There's no reason for anybody to hang their head."

Top prizes ranged from $1,000-$1,200. Each winner received acrystal bowling pin, runners-up

earned commemorative clocks andthird-place finishers received

plaques.The 2013 event featured morethan 400 bowlers, who competedin six games of qualifying over thecourse of the two-day event. Thetop six bowlers in each divisionand age classification came backWednesday night to bowl an addi-tional three games in the medalround, with the top overall scoresfor nine-games being named tour-nament champions.

2013 USBC SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS COMES TO A CLOSEBy Matt Cannizzaro - USBC

WANTEDJ unior Program Director

CIRCLE LANES 1113 Route 46, Ledgewood, NJ 07852Must be a USBC certified coach

At least a Bronze level preferredMust have experience with forming and running a league

Current programs run Saturday mornings andMonday through Fridays after school.

Questions??Call Keith at 973-584-8600


7/8


G O B O W L

What Are YLooking A

See......

Sports RepoAdvertising w

AT FARMINGDALE LANES Hilario Romero 290FARMINGDALE, NY HilarioRomero topped the scoring in theTuesday Early Birds League blast-ing games of 247-290-218 for ahigh series of 755.

Bob Andrews shot 279-236,Leroy Williams 277-238-704,Amefika Greaves 267, FrankieBerardino 266-248-738, LouSerafini 266, and Jonnae Greaves234-225-213-672.

Kerrick Jones 278FARMINGDALE, NY Kerrick Jones led the scoring in theMonday Summer Trio League fir-ing a high game of 278.

Jeff Gallo shot 264, Sal Alberino249-263-248-760, Mel

Stephenson 254, Curtis Brown249, Artie Sloman 247, RichardPasciuto 237-224, and GaryLaCara 231-226-226-683.

In the Monday Summer SeniorsLeague Jerry Hoeler bowled a pair of 191 games and Frank

Nowakowski hit 177.

Bob Starzec 276-691FARMINGDALE, NY BobStarzec led the scoring in theFriday Late Mixed League firing ahigh game of 276 and a high seriesof 691.Rob Larsen rolled 257-220, Mike

Clark 247, Scott Zimmerman 245-221-672, Tom Will 241-209-224-

674, and Andrew Berman 234.Chris Norton 685FARMINGDALE, NY Chris

Norton led the Tuesday Nite OwlsLeague firing a 256 game for ahigh series of 685.

Jim Schumacher hit 256, DaveDiamond 255, Wayne Embleton247-226, John Doherty 238-212-244-694, Rafael Santos 235-226-222-683, and Rob Larsen 247-215-655.

Ray Latteier 676 FARMINGDALE, NY RayLatteier led the scoring in theSunday Early Mixed League firinggames of 257-248 for a high seriesof 676.

Mike TenBrink rolled 245, ChetBlyman 237, George Mazzochi231-201, Wayne Embleton 224-213-226-663, and Doris Moorer 237-613.

Anthony Bruno 278FARMINGDALE, NY AnthonyBruno led the scoring in theMonday Night Fourplay Leaguefiring a high game of 278 and ahigh series of 720.Danny Schrafel rolled 270, David

Inloes 258, Brian Beale 258-225,

Joey Kurdziel 257-246-703, DanLeddy 248-233-681, Shari Kessler 238-232-237-707, and MatthewFarley 246.

In the Friday Seniors LeagueBarney Kral shot 177, andMarguerite Lauri 168.

Mike Ellendorf 698FARMINGDALE, NY MikeEllendorf paced the scoring in theWednesday Party League firinggames of 227-214-257 for a highseries of 698.

David Brand rolled 245, LloydHasluck 223, Brian Siemers 216,and Sal Defalco 211.

In the Thursday AM Ladies

League Margaret Kalenborn rolled212 and Donna Gunther 211.

Howie Garfinkel 276 FARMINGDALE, NY HowieGarfinkel paced the scoring in theThursday Good Timers Leaguefiring a high game of 276 and thesession high series of 660.

Dale Alberino rolled 267, KenTamburrino 258-222, Brian Beale248-667, Mike Bagnato 233, andDonna Bertuglia 220.

Don Ciervo 266 FARMINGDALE, NY DonCiervo took high game honors inthe Thursday Good Timers Leaguerolling a 266.

Ken Tamburrino shot 255, SalAlberino 254-233-702, GaryIncandela 248-659, Brian Beale236-242-234-712, and DaleAlberino 226-224-662.In the Sunday Adult/Junior Scholarship League Rosie Snyder shot 202, and James Prince 174-171.

Bill Snyder 259FARMINGDALE, NY BillSnyder rolled 259, and JimmyPrince 221-203 in the SundayAdult/Junior Scholarship League.

In the Thursday AM LadiesLeague Margaret Kalenborn s hot212, and Donna Gunther 211.

When the goinggets tough....

The tough get an ad in theSports Reporter


8/8


Travis Tilley 765HOPELAWN, NJ - Travis Tilleytopped the scoring in the

Middlesex County Classic Leaguefiring games of 258-279-228 for ahigh series of 765.

Joe Lampariello rolled 258-236-268-762, Bob Balogh 249-224-279-752, William Watson 247-236-266-749, and Ryan Branson249-222-278-749.

In the NJ Turnpike League BashaMiller rolled 213, Ted Yeung 210,and Penny Smith 207.

Rocco Fortunato 740HOPELAWN, NJ - RoccoFortunato led the scoring in theAcademy Madness League firinggames of 289-262 for a high seriesof 740.

Walter Malecki rolled 235-215-633, Don Anione 233-206-628,and Mary Ellen Oehler 207-246-622.

Ralph Doerlfler 716 HOPELAWN, NJ - RalphDoerfler led the scoring in theAtlantic City Trios League firinggames of 267-258 for a high seriesof 716.

Joe Defini shot 245-217-652,Mike Rodriguez 205-223-213-640, and Paul Harney 208-203-228-639.

In the Thursday Nite MixedLeague Vinny Medvetz shot 245-633, Kyle Januzzi 202-236-633,and Matt Cestone 245.

Bill Smith 706 HOPELAWN, NJ Bill Smith ledthe scoring in the His & Hers

League firing games of 250-254-202 for a high series of 706.Tom Poulos rolled 214-232-619,

Mike Porcellana 249-615, CraigZimmerman 249-615, and LindaShafer 231-614.

Don M. Hellhake 697 HOPELAWN, NJ - Don M.Hellhake led the scoring in theThursday Mixed Nuts League fir-ing games of 265-235 for a highseries of 697.

Brian Petretta shot 245-225-660,Kevin Kennelly 224-220-209-653,and John Syslo 224-225-646.

Nick Guarneri 693HOPELAWN, NJ Nick Guarnieri led the scoring in theMadison Park Mens League fir-ing games of 220-289 for a highseries of 693.

Michael Dinaburg rolled 215-211-257-683, Matthew Manenty234-236-211 681, Eric Velazquez244-236-675, and Lisa Pallazzola232-212-228-672.

Chris Smith 692HOPELAWN, NJ - Chris Smith ledthe scoring in the Garden StateMixed League firing games of 243-234-215 for a high series of 692.

Alberto Tadeo rolled 213-222-232-667, James McMillon 222-

234-209-665, and Donna Estok 244.

Anthony Scutari 679HOPELAWN, NJ AnthonyScutari led the scoring in the

Merck League firing games of 257-225 for a high series of 679.Adam Myrold shot 229-247-656,

and Eileen Okolovitch 210-218-209-637.In the K of C League AlDAlessandro shot 212-212-218-642, Cid Stentella 211-234-638,and Bill Dillon 223.

Anthony Martin 676 HOPELAWN, NJ- AnthonyMartin led the scoring in the 8 for 8 Adult League firing games of 225-243-208 for a high series of 676.

Lauro Perez rolled 214-213-231-658, Harold Baker 243-221-644,

and Dave Chamrah 228-213-635. Miguel Arocho 658HOPELAWN, NJ MiguelArocho paced the scoring in theAvenel Youth League firing gamesof 207-246-205 for a high series of 658.

Brandt Bannister rolled 207-225-609, and Brielle Bannister 212.

Joe Britton 651HOPELAWN, NJ Joe Brittonled the scoring in the La BuonaPizza League firing games of 245-202-204 for a high series of 651.

Tom Cochych shot 200-226-213-639, and Bob Stevens 203-237-

629.

Brielle Bannister 630HOPELAWN, NJ BrielleBannister led the scoring in the

Avenel Youth League firing gamesof 225-216 for a high series of 630.

Tyler Sharfetz rolled 205-222-616, Miguel Arocho 256-609, andBranden Arrese 211.

In the Winter Senior CitizenLeague Rich Rowley rolled 248.

Pete Zafian 648HOPELAWN, NJ Pat Zafian

paced the scoring in the Merck League firing games of 210-204-234 for a high series of 648.

Robert Parker rolled 232-200-210-642, and Tom Vickery 212-234-639.

Kevin Kennelly 649HOPELAWN, NJ KevinKennelly led the scoring in theThursday Mixed Nuts League fir-ing games of 236 and 231 for ahigh series of 649.

Don M. Hellhake shot 204-203-232-639, and John Syslo 224-205-600.

Jason Passero 710HOPELAWN, NJ Jason Passeroled the scoring in the Garden State

Mixed League firing games of238-237-235 for a high series of710.

James McMillon shot 244-200-236-680, Kyle Jannuzzi 248-225-200-673, and Curtis Johnson 243-236-669.

In the NJ Turnpike League BashaMiller rolled 256-200-628, LarryClarke 202-256-625, and AndyMcConnell 224.

Rocco Fortunato 694HOPELAWN, NJ - RoccoFortunato led the Family Leaguerolling 223-236-235 for a high 694set.

Chet Gurbisz rolled 247-211-

642, Matthew Loda 232-207-215-654, Bobby Nebus 261-631, andSteve Venito 212-225-635

In the Iselin AA League MattCestone rolled 244-217-641, PaulWoitowicz 259-626, and BobFischer 223-209-619.

THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC

I f y o u d o n t s e e t h e

Sports ReporterWhere you bowl.. . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .. . . a sk t hem to ge t i t !

Justin Puchalski DominatesJunior Gold Action at Holiday Bowl

By Vince AlbrechtOAKLAND, NJ - The sport shotused in week fourteen of HolidayBowls Junior Gold league was

difficult to master; that is, exceptfor Montville H.S. junior JustinPuchalski. In posting the sessionsonly 600 set, Justin explodedwith a triple deuce 684 [246-203-235] in his sweep of Kyle Stefanicwhose best was a third game 189.

Puchalski raised his average to185 and closed to within six pointsof pacesetting Pat Teshima, histeammate on the MontvilleMustangs which took first place inthe Northwest Jersey AthleticConference Southern Division. Patoutlasted Pompton Lakes junior Dillon Cilento, 544-524 to earnseven points; despite the challenge

of the different shots put down bythe house, Teshima has managed tomaintain league high average of 192.

In other contests, Passaic Techs

Austin Hackett, with a 205 finish,held onto a share of third placeedging DePauls Joe Malyack,

539-537. Paramus CatholicsAnastasia DeLeon was impressive,firing games of 238-202 in blank-ing Indian Hills Alex McGuire. StMarys Reinardo DeJesus had a240 single in a hard-earned 5-4win over Kyle Schellberg who

posted a 204 opener. Nick Cilentoscored 214 in his sweep of LillySigona and Jonathan Mormandotook nine points from LyndhurstsLexus Lopez.

Rounding out the sessionsmatchups, Northern HighlandsPhil Hubelbank squeaked pasPassaic Techs Isiah Tolbert, 5-4;Bergen Catholics Simon Lezaja

won five points from Indian HillsGraham Mulligan and RyanMcGuire snatched seven pointsfrom Ramseys Tyler Suser.

"Twenty years from now you will be moredisappointed by the things that you didn't do

than by the ones you did do.

So th ro w of f th e bo wl in es . Sa il aw ay fr om th e sa fe ha rb or.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Exp lo re . Dream. Discover. "

-Mark Twain

july 10 - 16, 2013 sports reporter

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