November 24, 2010 Sports Reporter

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    The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

    Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

    Vol. 71 No. 38 November 24 - 30, 2010 50 cents

    HOPELAWN, NJ Glenn Mohr

    topped the scoring in the Raritan

    Bay Mens League at Majestic

    Lanes firing games of 279-237-

    277 for a high series of 793.Joey Weisensetin shot 257-299-

    205-761, Gabe Ferrari 258-217-

    286-761, Pat Brady 249-233-239-

    721, Rocco Fortunato 246-213-

    246-705, Gary McGinness 245-

    236-205-686, and Steph Crane223.

    ELMWOOD PARK, NJ Michael

    Brenner led the scoring in the

    Friday 1050 Major League at

    Parkway Lanes firing a high series

    of 782.

    Chuck Trimblett hit 765, Vic

    Padilla 735, Randy Crawley 733,

    John Soares 716, Dom Pace 709,

    Ralph Dipasquale 705, Stephanie

    Collins 704, Ernie Delguercio and

    John Miloseski 703.

    Glenn Mohr 793 at Majestic

    Jason Stadtler Wins PBA East Region Ebonite/Ft. Meade OpenBy Russ Mills

    FORT MEADE, Md. Jason

    Stadtler of Cherry Hill, N.J.,

    edged Mike Hastings of

    Millsboro, Del., 238-237, to win

    the Professional Bowlers

    Association East Region

    Ebonite/Ft. Meade Open honoring

    Dean Ryan at The Lanes Ft.

    Meade.Stadtler, who was given a

    chance to win after Hastings

    missed a 10 pin in the eighth

    frame, struck out in the 10th frame

    to force Hastings to double for the

    win. After throwing the first

    strike, Hastings left a 10 pin to

    cost him the win.

    The title was Stadtlers second

    career regional victory. Stadtler

    earned $2,500 for his win. The

    win also insured him a spot in the

    Dick Weber Playoffs to be held in

    Indianapolis next March.The event honored long-time

    PBA regional member Dean Ryan,

    who is retiring as facility manager

    at Ft. Meade at the end of the year.

    Ryan, a former Pat Patterson

    Award recipient, has hosted

    10 regional events at the

    facility.

    Stadtler defeated Rick

    Graham of Lancaster, Pa.,

    278-239, in the semifinal

    round. Hastings bested

    Danny Wiseman of

    Baltimore, 258-236 in theother semifinal round match.

    Hastings earned $1,300 for

    second place. Graham and

    Wiseman each earned $800

    as semifinal round losers.

    ARLINGTON, Texas - Four-time

    United States Bowling CongressOpen Championships winner Jeff

    Richgels, former Women's

    International Bowling Congress

    (WIBC) Executive Director Roseann

    Kuhn and four-time Professional

    Women Bowlers Association

    (PWBA) champion Cheryl Robinson

    have been elected to the United States

    Bowling Congress (USBC) Hall of

    Fame by the USBC Hall of Fame

    Committee.

    The induction ceremony will take

    place July 1, 2011, at the Gaylord

    Texan Resort and Convention Center

    in Grapevine, Texas, and will include

    those elected from the national supe-

    rior performance ballots.On the men's ballot are Del Ballard Jr., Keller, Texas;

    David Husted, Milwaukie, Ore.; Amleto Monacelli,

    Barquisimeto, Venezuela; David Ozio, Beaumont,

    Texas; Wayne Webb, Columbus, Ohio.; and Tom Baker,

    King, N.C. The women's ballot has Dede Davidson,

    Buellton, Calif., and Carol Gianotti, Perth, Australia.

    Richgels, 48, a right-hander from Oregon, Wis., was

    chosen in the new Outstanding USBC Performance cat-

    egory, which was created to recognize efforts by

    bowlers in USBC championship events. He had previ-

    ously appeared on the superior performance ballot nine

    times.

    Robinson, 59, of Placentia, Calif., was elected in the

    Veterans category, while the 62-year-old Kuhn, of

    Hays, Kan., was chosen in the Meritorious Service divi-

    sion.

    Richgels broke through with his first USBC OpenChampionships win in the 1986 team event. In 1997, he

    won the all-events title, becoming the first and only

    bowler to roll 90 clean frames in the event's history. He

    also won the doubles and team all-events titles in 2005.

    "I didn't feel totally deserving to get

    in the Hall of Fame on the superiorperformance ballot and to be the inau-

    gural member of this category is

    something I cherish an amazing

    amount," said Richgels, a 29-time

    Professional Bowlers Association

    regional winner who was a member

    of Team USA in 1985 after winning

    the U.S. Team Trials. "I always hoped

    there would be a category to recog-

    nize those of us who weren't at the

    level of players like Norm Duke and

    Dick Weber but still did something

    pretty special and unique."

    Kuhn joined the staff of the

    Women's International Bowling

    Congress in 1974 as a field represen-

    tative. She worked her way up to executive director in1996, a position she held until the formation of USBC

    in 2005 when she became USBC's Chief Tournament

    Officer.

    "I'm really humbled by this, just really humbled," said

    Kuhn, who was instrumental in the merger of WIBC,

    the American Bowling Congress, Young American

    Bowling Alliance and USA Bowling to create USBC.

    "You don't get where you are without the help of a lot

    of people, and so many people have helped me along

    the way. I want to thank everyone over the years who

    had a hand in helping me."

    Robinson was an impact player on the PWBA Tour

    when she won all four of her titles between 1972 and

    1978. She also won seven Worldwide Women

    Professional Bowlers titles between 1971 and 1982.

    "It's really an honor, and I'm just thrilled to death,"

    said Robinson, who also won the 1980 all-events title atthe WIBC Championship Tournament and finished sec-

    ond at the 1980 WIBC Queens. "This was totally unex-

    pected. I feel like an emotional wreck. I'm just over-

    whelmed."

    Matt Rovetto 778 in Montvale MajorBy Joe Rizzi

    MONTVALE, NJ - Matt Rovetto led all scorers in the Montvale Major

    League, bowling a fine 778 series on games of 268, 232 and 278. Nick

    DeLia added 247-224-279-750, leading North Jersey Turf & Trim to a

    25.5-4.5 victory over GPs Restaurant. Rick Whitling bowled 237-684

    for GPs despite the defeat.

    Alex Kowalchuks 212-279-269-760 helped BuddiesProShop.com

    defeat 12-In-A-Row Pro Shop, 21-9. John Rankins 237-255-255747,

    Justin Hawkins 225-259-247731 and Mike Rovettos 238-240-247-

    725 led Valley Tent Rental to a 26-4 rout over The Game Zone. Jun

    Roldans 209-244-256-709 led Ricks Pro Shop to a 27-3 blowout over

    Rite Way.

    Bob Balzarek rolled 259-223-219-701 followed by Ralph Bernardowith 249-695, Willis Simmons 244-690, Dave Spano 235-687, Keith

    Lee 246-681, Kevin Conroy 244-673, Tony Mascio 245-659, Keith

    Krokus 235-657, Ray Keim 233-656, Mike Pasch 228-649, Jason Von

    Koester 235-649 and Terry Drenth 233-649.

    Michael Brenner 782 at Parkway

    Jeff Richgels, Roseann Kuhn, Cheryl Robinson

    Elected to USBC Hall of FameBy Lucas Wiseman - USBC Communications

    Dean Ryan, facility manage at The Lanes, Ft. Meade and winner Jason Stadtler

    Alton Jenkins 780 at Hy-WayUNION, NY Alton Jenkins

    topped the scoring in the Plau Post

    91/Monday Nite Minor League at

    Hy-Way Bowl firing games of 269-

    243-268 for a high series of 780.

    Jason Berger shot 247-264-244-

    755, Joe Ilg 277-228-234-739, Jay

    David 238-224-225-737, Russell

    Weiner 233-269-232-734, Anthony

    Spano 227-233-270-730, and Barry

    Marlatt 236-257-222-715.

    Roseann Kuhn

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    2 SPORTS REPORTER November 24 - 30, 2010

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

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    Sports ReporterEditor/Publisher - Dan McDonough

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    Al Smetana Larry Diebner John JowdyMartin Michel Vince Albrech Joe Rizzi

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    (201)865-5363Fax: (201) 865-6246

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    Member

    The rating game.

    TV ratings are the barome-

    ter by which most shows live

    and die, either axed or glori-

    fied by networks, sponsors

    and the people who create the

    ratings---the viewers.

    I have always been mystified

    by the not so scientific scienceof TV ratings. Some say a

    fifty-fifty audience of men

    and women is good, others say

    it is bad, and the same goes

    for younger or older and

    every distinction which some-

    how appears to open to meas-

    urement.

    Some great shows survived

    early poor ratings while other

    highly heralded productions

    zoomed at the start and then

    died suddenly or wasted away.

    Some sponsors don't care

    too much about ratings; oth-

    ers care about nothing else.

    Bowling on TV has been a

    rating wonder. In the days of

    the Pro Bowlers Tour on ABC,

    it had all the plus factors, a

    set Saturday afternoon slot

    that helped the shows before

    it and after it and was a 37

    year standout on the tube.

    But even with all its admit-

    ted attributes, Eddie Elias,

    the genius who founded the

    PRA and sold it to TV big

    time, knew there were factors

    he couldn't control. He was

    quick to point out that bad

    weather across the country

    always helped the numbers,

    and if the weather wasn't bad

    all over, then rain or cold in

    New York, Detroit, Chicago

    and other major bowling

    cities would be helpful in

    keeping viewers home.

    Even when bowling ratings

    are bad, they're still pretty

    good.

    Historically, bowling always

    has attracted more viewers

    than other sports, including

    golf, baseball, hockey and

    others. Football is king but

    there always has been a solid

    core of bowling show watch-

    ers, no matter the time.

    Sadly, history also showsthat bowling has rarely been

    given the respect it deserves

    from TV outlets and moreso,

    from sponsors who should be

    using the numbers in bowling,

    the wide appeal it has and in

    most cases the loyalty the

    entire industry shows to those

    sponsors who do see the many

    advantages to bowling ties.

    Proof of the reach that bowl-

    ing has been seen and heard

    every day in print and TV ads

    that use bowling as a theme

    because they know it gains

    attention.

    Bowling, every segment of

    the game and the sport,

    should continue to support

    TV bowling, so long as the

    presentation is professional,

    the price is reasonable, and

    the pride shines through.

    There are individuals out

    there in TV viewer land who

    really don't realize the power

    and passion of bowlers

    around the world, and their

    spending power. So, if any

    bowling show can reach only

    a handful of these decision

    makers who want to widen the

    scope of their product, any

    product, it is worth an all-out

    effort.

    Any bowling sponsor, of TV,

    daily and bowling specialty

    publications, tournaments,

    youth scholarships and clinics

    for all bowlers, would soon

    realize that bowling always

    gives more than it takes.

    John ValliRolled His First

    Perfect Game

    BELLEVILLE, NJ - John Valli

    rolled his first career 300 game on

    October 3, 2010 at Brunswick

    Zone Belleville.

    John and his wife Veronica met

    at the Belleville Brunswick Zone

    back in 2001 when they were

    placed on the same team. He

    impressed her with his bowling

    skills and in 2004 they were mar-

    ried and welcomed a new son,

    Ryan in 2005.

    As soon as their son Ryan was

    able to hold a bowling ball they

    took him bowling and ever since

    he was 18 months old, Ryan has been bowling. It has become a

    family tradition to go bowling

    together at least once a week!

    Although John has accom-

    plished a lot in his bowling career

    yet he had never bowled a sanc-

    tioned 300. He did post a 298 and

    a 299 but never the elusive 300

    until now. John received a ring for

    his 298 and 299 games and gave

    those two rings to Veronica, and

    she wears them proudly on a chain

    around her neck daily.

    In January of this year John's

    father passed away, the result of a

    car accident. John and his father

    were in leagues together through-

    out John's life and his dad always

    told him, bowl me that 300 son,

    do it for me. Well he finally did.

    He put that 300 game score sheet

    on his dads grave the very next

    week.

    Veronica said,Once I get that

    300 ring from John, I will add it to

    the two already on my necklace

    and wear it with great pride,

    because it's not only for John but

    for my late father in law as well.Rami Ahmed, Rich Aaron 299,

    John Petraglia, Jr. 743 at CarolierNO. BRUNSWICK, NJ John Petraglia, Jr. took high series honors in

    the Middlesex County Major League at Brunswick Zone Carolier Lanes

    firing games of 217-247-279 for a high series of 743 while high game

    honors were shared by Rami Ahmed and Rich Aaron when they eachrolled a near perfect 299 game. Ahmed added a 245 to finish with a 705

    set and Aaron added 232 en route to a 722 set.

    Bill Daunno shot 222-257-246-725, and Frank Bertucci 247-240-227-

    714.

    Its only a short time until Turkey Day, and what bowler doesnt like

    turkey? Okay, its lame, but its all I have.

    I went back to the Internet and looked up Bowling Movies; not instruc-

    tional videos, as there are at least 50 of them. But movies about bowling.

    One site listed two, and only two: The Big Lebowski and Kingpin.

    While The Big Lebowski had a bowling center in it some of the time,

    it wasnt really a movie about bowling, but rather a mixed-up story

    about Jeff Bridges who is pretty bummy and gets involved with gang-

    sters in a kidnapping and ransom plot. He enjoys bowling and at one

    time considered it as a career, but its really about other things.

    Kingpin was about bowling but made an embarrassing mockery of its

    principle characters including Bill Murray who looked ridiculous with

    his combover hair non-style and braggadocio, Woody Harrelson as a pro

    bowler with a hook for a hand because he lost a hand in a ball return,

    and Randy Quaid, the Quaker bowler. All in all, it was pretty moronic.

    It did not bode well for bowlers or comedians.

    But what is surprising is that this site that lists sports in the movies

    passed over Dreamer with Tim Matheson whose dream was to open

    his own center, and Greedy with Michael J. Fox as a professional

    bowler. These are movies about bowling, although unfortunately not box

    office smash hits.

    Bowling has seen more action on television shows outside of tourna-

    ments. The most noteworthy was Ed about a loveable guy who inher-

    its a bowling center. Local pro shop owner and regional title winner Ken

    Yokobosky was even a consultant for the show. In fact, Ken has worked

    with Ellen DeGeneres and the women of The View. But getting back

    to bowling in the sitcom media, who doesnt remember Fred Flintstone

    and his tippy toe approach, or going back even further, Ralph

    Kramden (Jackie Gleason) and his Raccoon Lodge bowling team?

    Married With Children had a great episode, which was entertaining

    and totally unbelievable when Peg Bundy rolled a 300 game, complete

    with house ball, house shoes, and her everyday clothes. Harold Spraguehad a historic 300 game on The Andy Griffith Show when the power

    went out at the Mayberry bowling center right before his final shot.

    Toward the end of the show the opposing team agreed to let him have

    his final shot, hoping he would be too nervous, and he got his twelfth

    strike. Laverne and Shirley went bowling. Lavernes father, Frank, ran

    Pizza Bowl at the local bowling center. At the other end of the TV spec-

    trum, the darker side, CSI had an episode centered on professional bowl-

    ing and murder. A friend of mine worked with some of the cast members

    who were only mildly interested in learning the basics for their bowling

    scenes. He was asked to convert a 7-10 split for the final scene. Same

    with getting some strikes, and leaving certain pins on some hitsall

    with a plastic ball!

    While the film and broadcast media hasnt always been kind to bowl-

    ing, at least they have given it some recognition.

    Based on the specialized sports channels such as golf or ESPN-U (col-

    lege), I would create an other sports channel since bowling is often put

    into that category. That channel would cover sports which have passion-ate players. A governing body, and tournaments such as darts in addition

    to bowling. Heck, Id even let curling have its time. Anything in that

    cache of not the big stuff like football, hockey, basketball, baseball

    and golf would go there. You already have world poker tournaments, so

    I dont think my idea is that radical. What say you, ESPN? Wanna play?

    Ryan and John Valli.

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    November 24 - 30, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3

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    4 SPORTS REPORTER November 24 - 30, 2010

    Donnel Matheson WinsHis First LIGBT Handicap Title

    SOUTH LEVITTOWN, NY - Donnel Matheson of Brooklyn, NY,

    took home the $500 top prize in the Long Island Generation

    Bowling Tour (LIGBT) when it visited South Levit town Lanes for a

    handicap only event. This was Mathesons first LIGBT trophy after

    11 tournaments.

    The handicap event was

    bowled on Kegels

    Broadway pattern which

    produced a moderate scor-

    ing environment. The first

    squad was lead by Robert

    Lovaglio, Seaford, NY who

    shot a 755 handicap series.

    For leading the first squad

    Robert was seeded into thefinal shootout. Leading the

    second squad was David

    Reed, Shoreham, NY, a 778

    handicap series and earned

    1 bye in the finals which

    guaranteed him $150. The

    cut to make the finals was 689 in the first squad and 675 in the second

    squad.

    Donnel shot a 126 scratch game (198 handicap) to take first place

    followed by Chris Jove, Port Jefferson, NY, who earned $375 for sec-

    ond place with a 147 scratch game (188 handicap). The third place

    finisher was Robert Lovaglio who shot a 141 scratch game (179 hand-

    icap) and earned $300.

    YES FUND LAUNCHES HIGH SCHOOLBOWLING GRANT PROGRAM

    New industry program awards first grant and helps save a New Jersey teamARLINGTON, Texas The newly

    created Youth Education Services

    (YES) Fund made its first direct step

    in support of the YES mission to

    promote youth bowling with the

    announcement of a program

    designed to create and preserve high

    school bowling programs.

    The YES Fund - High School

    Grant Program will provide $2,500

    to four high school programs annu-

    ally. The high school teams must

    show financial need because ofbudget cuts or other changes, or may

    request funding to start a new pro-

    gram.

    High school bowling has shown

    rapid growth in the last decade, but

    many school-funded sports pro-

    grams are facing cuts right now,

    Bowling Proprietors Association of

    America (BPAA) Director of Youth

    Chad Murphy, who oversees YES

    Fund programs, said. Thankfully,

    the YES Fund and its partners have

    stepped up to make a grant program

    possible and now the bowling indus-

    try can help keep this key age group

    on the lanes.

    Founding partners Brunswick,

    Columbia 300, Ebonite, 900 Global,

    Hammer, QubicaAMF, Roto Grip,

    Storm and Track provided key sup-

    port to launch the YES Fund. The

    YES Fund is a joint initiative of the

    BPAA and the United States

    Bowling Congress (USBC).

    To kick off the High School Grant

    Program, the YES Fund will award

    $2,500 to Middlesex High School in

    Middlesex, N.J., to help that 19-year-old bowling program continue

    in 2010-11. The Middlesex High

    School team learned in June that

    because of economic constraints the

    program was going to be cut.

    Parents and supporters of the

    Middlesex program held fundraisers

    throughout the summer and, in late

    September, the Middlesex Board of

    Education approved the reinstate-

    ment of the varsity bowling pro-

    gram. Twenty-five bowlers have

    signed up for the Middlesex team

    this season.

    The new High School Grant

    Program, which will be adminis-

    tered by USBC High School, was

    established for programs facing cuts

    such as Middlesex High School and

    for schools which seek to start new

    programs.

    It is important for high school

    coaches, athletes and parents to

    know there are resources here to

    help, USBC High School Manager

    Breanne Eoff said. It can be a real

    challenge for people to know how to

    help a high school program. Ourteam can help provide guidance and

    answers.

    Applications for the High School

    Grant Program, along with support-

    ing materials, must be returned to

    USBC High School. The high

    school will be required to register

    online in the free USBC High

    School Coaches Registration.

    Applications will be reviewed on a

    case-by-case basis and grant recipi-

    ents will be notified in writing. An

    application can be found by going to

    BOWL.com/highschool.

    Donnel Matheson

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    November 24 - 30, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 5

    Now is the time to

    advertise that

    Special Event in the

    Sports Reporter

    Christmas Party

    New Years Eve

    Joe Mercurio 746At Parkway

    ELMWOOD PARK, NJ Joe

    Mercurio topped all bowlers with

    scores of 244-245-257 for a high

    series of 746 in the Wednesday

    Teterboro Bowling League at

    Parkway Lanes.

    Steve Semancik rolled 279-734,

    Scott Koenig 280-723, Rich

    DeLorenzo Jr. 256-698, Rob Byrd

    256-684, Mike Aiellos 258-683,

    Bill Scrivens 247-676, Ed

    Bakelaar 290-671 and Rich Miller

    Sr. 245-670.

    Joe Ilg 733At Hy-Way Bowl

    UNION, NJ Joe Ilg led the scor-

    ing in the Plau Post 91/Monday

    Nite Minor League at Hy-Way

    Bowl firing games of 256-290-187

    for a high series of 733.

    Ulysses Sims shot 238-258-233-

    729, Reginald Bellamy 267-213-

    232-712, Russell Winer 239-237-

    232-708, and Rich Demers 280.

    Larry DeAngelo

    Rolled 709

    At ParkwayELMWOOD PARK, NJ Larry

    DeAngelo led all pin attackers

    with scores of 225-235-249 for a

    strong 709 series to lead an active

    night of high scorers in the

    Wednesday, Teterboro Bowling

    League at Parkway Lanes.

    Rob Byrd tossed a 266 game in a

    707 set followed by James Viola

    with 279-697, Joe Donnarumma

    238-676, Richard Miller Sr. 245-

    665, Richard DeLorenzo Jr 224-

    660, David Friedhoff 226-645,

    and Anthony Curriero 234-642.

    Brian Lash 191

    At Ocean LanesLAKEWOOD, NJ Brian Lash

    took the spotlight for high game

    when he rolled a 191 game in the

    Saturday Pin Hitters League at

    Ocean Lanes.

    Patrick Brown rolled 162, Alec

    Hehr 160, Michael Brennan 154,

    Michael Guzman 148, Mikayla

    Lane 146, and Heather Lago 143.

    Noel Vega 742ROCKAWAY, NJ Noel Vega

    topped all the competition rolling

    in the Dave Valerius Trios League

    by firing games of 279-247-216

    for ah igh series of 742.

    Scott VanSyckle hit 226-225-

    214-665, Pete Cuozzo 269, and

    Mastafa Abdallatif 255.

    Sam Sapio 730ROCKAWAY, NJ Sam Sapio

    topped the scoring in the Lake

    Hiawatha A.C. League firing

    games of 265-225-240 for a high

    series of 730.Kevin Sikora shot 265-214-234-

    714, J.W. Albensi III 258, and Ike

    Margolit 248-212-225-685.

    Keri May 680ROCKAWAY, NJ Keri May led

    the scoring in the Mixed League

    firing games of 258-239 for a high

    series of 680.

    Glen Malmstone shot 258-214-

    656, and Jim Casey 228-215-641.

    William Ritaco 276ROCKAWAY, NJ William

    Ritacco fired a high game of 276

    in the Foursome League.

    Jeffery Thomas hit 258, George

    Dakak, Jr. 257, and George

    Dakak, Sr. 246.

    Joe LaRusso 713ROCKAWAY, NJ Joe LaRusso

    topped the scoring in the County

    Tuesday Night Mixed League fir-

    ing games of 246-236-231 for a

    high series of 713.

    Michael Kolibaba hit 233-215-

    642, Jarvis Goldberry 278, and

    Bill Ratliff 248.

    John Zielinsky 685ROCKAWAY, NJ John

    Zielinsky led the scoring in the

    Monday Early Birds League firing

    games of 255-228-202 for a high

    series of 685.

    Joe Miller shot 227-211-222-660,

    Jim Westergaard 243, RickY

    Exner 237, and Lee Ann

    Chervnsik 211.

    Jason Bominguez shot 247,

    Georgie Mendoza 234, and Roger

    Albino 231 in the Spanish-

    American Mixed League.

    Frank Grumka 664ROCKAWAY, NJ Frank Grumka

    rolled 278-208-664, John Jenkins

    233, Marie Van Treuren 225, and

    Stacey Titus 224 in the NorBud

    Lodge League.

    Mark Novembre 675ROCKAWAY, NJ In the

    Thursday Nite Mixed League

    Mark Novembre shot 233-215-

    227-675, and Lupe Zaragoza 246-

    217-654.

    Heriberto Matias 663ROCKAWAY, NJ - Heriberto

    Matias led the Friday Nite Mens

    League pitching games of 226-

    222-215 for a high 663 set.

    Dave Mutch 656ROCKAWAY, NJ Dave Mutch

    paced the scoring in the PBA

    Experience League firing games

    of 278 and 208 for a high series of

    664.

    Noel Vega hit 226-208-602, and

    Glenn Griffith 243.

    ROCKAWAY ROLLERS

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    6 SPORTS REPORTER November 24 - 30, 2010

    HY-WAY BOWLROUTE 22, UNION, NJ

    908-687-9300DANNY W ILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR

    AL BRIDGES, MANAGER

    Les Porzio 760MADISON, NJ - Les Porzio led

    the scoring in the Pharma Plus

    League firing a 269 game on the

    way to a high series of 760.

    John Lulewicz hit 264-635, Jon

    Russo 248-632, and Lisa Gibbons

    193.

    Joe Marchese 289-736MADISON, NJ- Joe Marchese led

    the scoring in the Morris County

    Police & Fire League firing a 289

    game for a high series of 736.

    Joe Horincewich shot 268-711,

    Tim McKenna 254, William Phair

    697, Carolyn Granato 211, and

    Carol HIlligas 205.

    Stephanie Rahn 280MADISON, NJ In the

    Wednesday Trio League Stephanie

    Rahn blasted a high game of 280.

    Marty Garcia hit 278-697, Razor

    Chisolm 261, Oren Warter 259-

    723, and Felice Sinclair 201.

    In the Chatham Collisionettes

    League Jodi Belli shot 214, and

    Alice Bednarik 200.

    Jon Russo 731MADISON, NJ Jon Russo

    topped the scoring in the Pharma

    Plus League firing a 254 game for

    a high series of 731.Marty Garcia 735MADISON, NJ - Marty Garcia

    paced the scoring in the

    Wednesday Trio League firing a

    258 game for a high series of 735.

    Charles Grier shot 246, Oren

    Warter 245-675, Frank Petronek

    667, Stephanie Rahn 235-640 and

    Felice Schenier 203.

    Frank Parrillo 280MADISON, NJ Frank Parrillo

    led the scoring in the Thursday

    Mixed League with a high game

    of 280.

    Andrwe Stephens hit 279-681,

    John Gonnella 258, CharlesWilfong 718, and Trevor Bogert

    684.

    In the Union Rec League Diane

    Whitcombe hit 202.

    Tony Evans 275MADISON, NJ - Tony Evans

    rolled a high game of 275 in the

    Tuesday Doubles League.

    Tony Ferlise hit 267-707, Pete

    Cerenzio 246, Dan Pridham 661,

    Dave Hanft 641, and Pam Feehan

    212.

    Liesl Apgar 680MADISON, NJ Liesl Apgar

    shot 239-680, Cindy Heinemeyer

    231, and Joan Shiel 199 in the

    Ladies Trio League.

    Les Porzio hit 238-650, Rich

    Keirstad 235, Marcia Craig 223,

    and Patty Lepore 216.

    Dan Pridham 666MADISON, NJ Dan Pridham

    rolled 245-666 in the Morris

    County Police & Fire League.

    Tom Lockburner 259-650, Jane

    Hilligas 264-640, Anthony Pratt

    640, and Carolyn Granato 201.

    Ron Budis 269MADISON, NJ- In the Friday

    Classic League Ron Budis shot

    269, Anthony Parisi 268, Dorey

    Badolato 266-690, Paul Sheil 706,

    Joe Horincewich 689, and Joy

    Wona 212.

    Harry Franz 677MADISON, NJ Harry Franz led

    the Union Recreation League toss-

    ing a 236 game for a high series of

    677.

    Bo Serillo shot 237-622, Trevor

    Bogert 611, and Brandon

    Schindler 238.

    Victor Pitra 247MADISON, NJ Victor Pitra shot

    247, Larry Farrell 234, Tom

    Swartz and Dan Zavala 232, and

    Mike Farrell 612 in the Livingston

    Business Mens League.

    Liesl Apgar 688MADISON, NJ - Leisl Apgar

    paced the scoring in the LadiesTrio League firing a 236 game for

    a high series of 688.

    Jane Inch shot 236, and Liz

    McKissock 215.

    ARLINGTON, Texas In an epic battle of man ver-

    sus machine, the newest member of the Equipment

    Specifications and Certifications team at the United

    States Bowling Congress (USBC) showed off its

    skills against USBC spokesperson and Professional

    Bowlers Association star Chris Barnes at the

    International Bowling Campus.

    While the new addition isnt a professional

    bowler, it is capable of unmatchable accuracy and

    consistency on the lanes that no human bowler can

    achieve. Those qualities make E.A.R.L. (Enhanced

    Automated Robotic Launcher) invaluable in the

    many studies necessary to keep up with the ever-

    changing bowling ball industry.

    Members of the media and invited guests were

    among the first to see what the newest state-of-the-

    art bowling ball-throwing robot is all about, which

    includes duplicating shot after shot at ball speeds

    anywhere from 10-24 miles per hour and rev rates

    anywhere from 50-900 rpm, a significantly wider

    range than its predecessor, Harry, a less-automated

    robot introduced in 1999 and recently retired.

    In a one-game match at the International Training

    and Research Center (ITRC), Barnes prevailed,

    259-209, but he knows the score does not reflect

    how significant E.A.R.L. ultimately will be in

    industry research.

    E.A.R.L. has more abilities than any of the

    robots Ive seen before, and to have something to

    use for testing that is as precise and dependable is

    very important for the future of the sport, Barnes

    said. I am a fan of technology, and Im really

    intrigued by what E.A.R.L. can do. Today was a lot

    of fun, and Im sure when they have some more

    time to work with it, it will only get better. Im not

    sure I want a rematch in six months.

    Now that E.A.R.L. has been set up, tested and

    unveiled, its time to put the newcomer to work.

    I think we showcased the research side of the

    ITRC really well today, and this is the start of a

    whole new era of learning, said Neil Stremmel,

    USBC Managing Director-National Governing

    Body. Weve been waiting a long time for

    E.A.R.L. to be ready, and now we can truly delve

    into a variety of research projects. E.A.R.L. will be

    a great resource for us and the bowling industry as

    a whole.

    E.A.R.L. was named by USBC Junior Gold youth

    bowler Melissa Stewart of Roswell, Ga. She fig-

    ured if bowling great Earl Anthony's nickname was

    The Machine, then it was only fitting to name

    the new ball-throwing robot for a bowler with

    machine-like characteristics.

    A joint venture between USBC and the Bowling

    Proprietors Association of America, the ITRC, a

    United States Olympic Committee-recognized

    training center, is the most innovative and advanced

    training, research and testing facility in the sport of

    bowling. The center includes 14 lanes for training

    and six for research and testing purposes.

    PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA BOWLING ROBOT MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCEAT INTERNATIONAL BOWLING CAMPUS

  • 8/8/2019 November 24, 2010 Sports Reporter

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    November 24 - 30, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 7

    Sal Nicosia 300 at T-BowlWAYNE, NJ Sal Nicosia blasted a 300 perfecto while contesting in the

    Vacation League at T-Bowl Lanes.

    Steven Hemberge shot 231-639, Denis Nieradka 233-631, and Rich

    Obert 233-608.

    MONTVALEJUNIORS

    Singles Bowlers:Bryan Kist tossed 258-233-205-

    696, Nick Rossi 249-214-628,Billy Olszewski 247-233-636,

    Mike Wuhrman 246-203-644,Bobby McCarthy 238-232-210-

    680, Dan Wuhrman 234-226-604,Ray Lavender

    217, Jason Prezant 215-200,Brent DeLeon 207, and Greg

    Russo 204.

    Strikers League:Alec Gillinder bowled 208-172,Jillian Holmsen 178, Kristian

    Burke 195-172, Shannon Rossi155, Chris Salerno 152, Lauren

    Folkers 144, Sydney Ficarotta

    132, Tiffany Ebanks 118.

    Power Preps:Jordan Friedman hit 155, Eric

    Skoog 135, Colin Hanrahan 128,

    Noah Goldberg 125, AmandaDembeck 111, Kristen Benavente

    107-94, Amanda Madara 86,Claudia Mattes 117.

    Bumpers:Sara Galbraith pitched a 135game followed by Timothy Izzorolling a 108.

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    8 SPORTS REPORTER November 24 - 30, 2010

    THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICTony Tamondong 673

    HOPELAWN, NJ - Tony

    Tamondong led the scoring in the

    Friday Nite Mixed League firing

    games of 212-205-256 for a high

    series of 673.

    Rocco Fortunato shot 257-223-

    659, Jose Vega 203-210-201-614,

    and Melissa Hertenberger 234.

    John Baginsky 658

    HOPELAWN, NJ John

    Baginsky led the scoring in the

    Knights of Columbus League fir-

    ing games of 212-212-234 for a

    high series of 658.

    Paul Yahnig shot 234-203-202-644, Bill Larsen 243-623, and Cid

    Stentella 216.

    In the Atlantic City Trios League,

    Elliot Petty shot 222-251-638,

    Mike Vicidomini 233-621, Joseph

    Krupinski 234, and Stephen

    Caporaso 233.

    Rollin E. Ball 650

    HOPELAWN, NJ Rollin E. Ball

    rolled 226-244-650, Andrew

    Smith 258-209-617, Matt Cestone

    257, and Daneille Medvetz 223 in

    the Thursday Nite Mixed League.

    In the Merck League Gregg

    Farley shot 235-627, Tom Vickery

    215-212-604, Ryan Flessner 236,

    and Brian Fedirko 214.

    Carmine Latin 640

    HOPELAWN, NJ - Carmine Latin

    shot 214-234-640, Linda Shafer

    234-205-629, Shelly Jacques 227,Jim Hrasna 236, and Ron Vantine

    216 in the His & Hers League.

    Eric Applegate 648

    HOPELAWN, NJ Eric

    Applegate led the Family League

    NORTH

    Bruce Dargie 287LEVITTOWN, NY Bruce

    Dargie led the Tuesday Meadow

    Ladies League firing a high game

    of 287.

    Jeff Scheider hit 285, Gerry

    Naughton, Jimmy Dempsey, and

    Dominick Gallina 279, Bob

    Considine 278-750, Justin

    Sullivan 276-735, and Jim

    Daguanno 278.

    Joe Castro 279LEVITTOWN, NY In the

    Thursday Early Mixed League JoeCastro shot 279, Timmy OToole

    246-245-244-697, Dan Linson

    238, Paul Braithwaite 237, and

    Steve Lucchi 244.

    Peggy Wade shot 224, Cristina

    Olson 224-621, Karen Garland

    223-616, Jerry Nolan 255-248,

    and Tom Parisi 236-235 in the

    Tuesday Meadow Ladies League.

    Vinnie Russo 255LEVITTOWN, NY Vinnie

    Russo led the scoring in the

    Monday Luhi Mixed League fir-

    ing a high game of 255, and Joe

    Turchiano shot 238.

    SOUTH

    Michael Sala 739LEVITTOWN, NY Michael

    Sala rolled 258-246-235-739,

    Rocky Torrieri 218, Bob Haskin

    212, and Howie Herman 209 in

    the Monday Seniors League.

    Double Brown 280LEVITTOWN, NY - Double

    Brown rolled 280, Jeremy Bush

    278, Joe Heller 276-725, Larry

    Langsam 268, Ernie Hallett 269,

    and Lori Brizzi 237 in the

    Wednesday Grummann League.

    Ed Werbeck 277LEVITTOWN, NY Ed Werbeck

    led the scoring in the Monday LIA

    League firing a high game of 277.

    Darren Thomas shot 276, Joe

    Migliano and Anthony Gargano

    257, Sally Gibiterar 245, Marlo

    Weissman 231, Bryan Costigliola

    268, Ray Perry 257-748, and

    Gilberto Cruz 702.

    In the Thursday Ladies Early

    Birds League Nancy Hoch shot

    218, Denise Exner 209-219, Karen

    Schmitt 221, Tehresa Rogers 211,

    and Christine Kempf 201.

    Richie Coyer 257LEVITTOWN, NY Richie Coyer

    rolled 257, Tony Peluso 225, Mike

    Thomasefsky 213-213, Bob

    Haskins 212, Mike Damato 222,

    and Angela Napolitano 207.

    Cappy Caporusso 679LEVITTOWN, NY Cappy

    Caporusso paced the scoring in the

    Wednesday Swingtime Seniors

    League firing a 256 game for a

    high series of 679.

    Eric Rosch hit 232, Walter

    Sundquist 225, Joe Marschaser

    224, Joe Visone 217, and Ginny

    Caporusso 200.

    Kathy Wodzinski shot 227-237,

    Virginia Vannier 221-225, and

    Barbara Stelton 236.

    Rich Kermler 256LEVITTOWN, NY Rich

    Kremler rolled 256, Tim Mulligan

    246-709, and Paul Kraus 267 in

    the Knights of Columbus League.

    Lloyd Hasluck 711LEVITTOWN, NY Lloyd

    Hasluck paced the scoring in the

    Thursday Hits and Misses League

    firing a 248 game for a high series

    of 711.

    Jimmy Moore shot 253-253,

    Jerry Packard and Ken Snell 243.

    Bill Savarino 284LEVITTOWN, NY Bill

    Savarino led the scoring in the

    Thursday Night Foursome League

    firing a high game of 284.

    Jas Santoro shot 279, Anthony

    Lupo 275-269, Joe Mele 270-744,

    Ken Wojsylo 268-724, Mark

    Bernikow 268, Philip LoGiudice

    277, and Linda Assenza 203.

    Paul Verderosa, Jr. 713LEVITTOWN, NY Paul

    Verderosa, Jr. led the scoring in

    the Friday Astoria Federal Mens

    League firirng a 278 game for a

    high series of 713.Angel Salcedo, Jr. shot 278, Rich

    White 269-278, Neal Krys 269,

    Vito Battista and Mike McCarthy

    704, and Mike Forman rolled a

    297.

    Bill Spencer 734LEVITTOWN, NY Bill Spencer

    led the scoring in the Saturday Bi-

    Monthly League firing games of

    259-243 for a high series of 734.

    Mike Martin, Jr. shot 265, Ed

    Barnett 237-235, Tim Fitzpatrick

    237, Jerry Dubuke 255-242, and

    Larry Smath 247.

    Sal Guidice 753

    LEVITTOWN, NY Sal Guidiceled the Sunday AM Trios League

    firing a 268 game for a high series

    of 752.

    Jason Forshee hit 279-750, Doug

    Polito 278-740, Keith Hengel 268-

    769, and Chris Norton 268.

    THE LEADERS AT LEVITTOWN