july 22 - 28, 2015 sports reporter

8/20/2019 July 22 - 28, 2015 Sports Reporter

1/8

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 76 No. 21 July 22 - 28, 2015 50 cents

HOWELL, NJ - Eric Hansen

scored a 300 in week 1 in the

Tuesday Night Coors Light

League. Tony Tesoriero has fired a

279 game (week 2) and a 705

series (week 3). For week 3, Rod

Dickson blasted high game 279

and high series 772 with Joey

Pisano 278 and Br ian Shade 270.

Janine Smith had high women’s

game 221 in week 3.

By Russ Mills - PBA

CHERRY HILL, N.J. – Keith

Doran of Pomona, N.Y., defeated

Jeff Zaffino of Warren, Pa., 175-

172, to win the PBA50 Cecil

Raymond Memorial presented by

Track at Playdrome Cherry Hill last

week.

Doran, who was a PBA member

in the 1980s, recently reinstated his

membership and was competing in

his first PBA50 regional event.

The tournament, which began in

2004, was renamed last year to

honor its sponsor who passed away

in January, 2014. Raymond was the

2013 recipient of the East Region’s

Pat Patterson Award for outstand-

ing contributions to the region.

Zaffino, who had led qualifying,

bounced the first ball of the cham-

pionship game off his ankle, which

resulted in an open frame. He

struggled on the right lane through-

out the game, and failed to strike in

the 10th frame, which opened the

door for Doran. Doran needed a

mark and good count in his half of

the 10th to win and responded with

a strike on a challenging lane con-

dition. The win earned him $1,500.

Zaffino earned $950 as the runner-

up.

Doran defeated John Conroy of

Mahopac, N.Y., 214-175, and

Zaffino defeated Ray Edwards of

Middle Island, N.Y., 236-168, in

the semifinal round. Conroy and

Edwards each earned $750 as semi-

final round losers.

The next PBA East Region event

is the PBA Pure-It Pro Shop East

Open presented by DV8 held at

Cedar Lanes in Lebanon, Pa., July

24-26.

Keith Doran Wins PBA50 Title in Cecil Raymond Memorial

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Les Forrai blasted a 300 game

along with 255 for a 739 series in

the Wednesday Night Mixed

League at Rockville Centre Lanes.

John Laurita rolled 278-269-747,

Jay Lipson 266-265-723, Michael

Travers 247-238-231-716, and

Richard Russo 278-226-707.

Mark Hecht 300 at Farmingdale

Les Forrai 300 at Rockville Centre

LODI, NJ - Jake Rollins earned

high series honors with an 800

series on games of 277, 264 and

259 contesting in the Monday 670

Trios at Lodi Lanes but it was

Danny Chinchilla taking the high

game spotlight with his 300 game.

Edward Mata tossed a 280 fol-

lowed by Jason Paro, Mike

Dagraca, Nick Roman, and Peter

Brig all rolling 279 games. Doug

McFarlane Jr earned a 259, Larry

Norris 247 in a 717 set and David

Marmolejos posted a 255 game.

Danny Chinchilla Hammered a 300,

Jake Rollins Hit 800 at Lodi Lanes

Eric Hansen 300 at Howell Lanes

FARMINGDALE, NY – Mark

Hecht earned top honors in the

Summer MNFP League blasting

games of 226-251-300 for a high

series of 777.

Eddie Allen shot 214-276-248-

738, Bert Messina 246-222-244-

712, Danny Schrafel 237-226-

238-701, and Ken Werner 247-

221-649.

By Jerry Schneider - PBA

LOS ANGELES - Two-time defending PBA Player of the Year Jason

Belmonte of Australia won the Best Bowler ESPY Award for the second time

during the 2015 ESPY Awards ceremony last week at the Microsoft Theater

in Los Angeles.

Belmonte, who won his first ESPY Award in 2011, was among winnersin a variety of sports and special moment categories that were deter-

mined by fan voting on espn.com with the winners announced during the

ESPY Awards ceremony telecast on ABC.

In 2015, Belmonte won the United States Bowling Congress Masters

for an unprecedented third consecutive year and successfully defended

his Barbasol PBA Tournament of Champions title for his fifth career

major and boosting his career win total to 12.

He also has five other top-five finishes this year including runner-up

finishes in the Oklahoma Open and Maine Xtra Frame Shootout.

Also nominated for the ESPY were PBA Hall of Famer Parker Bohn III

of Jackson, N.J. and Mike Fagan of Fort Worth, Texas. Bohn won the

PBA Players Championship for his 34th career PBA Tour title. He had

two other top-10 finishes including an eighth-place finish in the Barbasol

PBA Tournament of Champions and 10th in the Mark Roth/Marshall

Holman Doubles Championship with partner Ryan Ciminelli.

Fagan won the PBA World Championship for his fifth career title and

second major. He also had three other top-10 finishes including secondin the Japan Invitational and sixth in the Bahrain International and Badger

Opens.

"I'm absolutely delighted to have won my second ESPY,” said

Belmonte. “The ESPY is all up to the fans. I am so thankful to all my fans

who voted for me. I truly believe I have such an amazing fan base and

they make what I do so much more fun.”

“Congratulations to Mike and Parker on their nominations and thank

you to the PBA for giving us a stage which we love to perform on. Once

again, I have to thank all the fans for voting me this year’s ‘Best

Bowler’."

Jason Belmonte Wins Best Bowler ESPY For Second Time

PBA photo

Tournament sponsor Millie Raymond with champion Keith Doran.


2/8

2 SPORTS REPORTER July 22 - 28, 2015

J o a n Ta y l o r ’ s . . . . .

Te n P i n R a p . . . . .BOWLING BOOT CAMP

PART II

I have to start Part Two with

apologies to a coach whom I had

forgotten to include last week.

He is a former area math

teacher, relocated to

Washington, DC, and is a PBA

regional champion and all

around good guy, Mr. John

Neral.

In addition to the on-lane and

classroom coaching and presen-

tations, each camper received a

session on a computerized pro-

gram called DigiTrax. Eric

Gentilella ran the unit which

tracked so many elements of

each camper’s bowling over 5 or

more shots….entry speed, speed

along the way, lay-down point,

angles, and on. The binders we

all received had color slides of

the classroom presentations.

Breakfast and lunch wereincluded every day. The sub-

jects covered were Phys ical

Game, Lane Play, Adjustments,

and Mental Process. And you

thought bowling was easy!

While I didn’t think the 15th

annual Pro Image Bowling

Camp would bring any surpris-

es, I was quite mistaken. In pre-

vious camps, there was always a

fun tournament on the last day,

sometimes pitting a finalist

against a guest pro, and more

recently, having two finalists

battle it out for low score . That’s

right, low score, which took an

enormous amount of skill and

concentration. The object was to

“pick off” a corner pin (7 or 10),

and then put the ball in the same

place again. However, a gutter

on the first ball counted as a

strike, and on the second ball

counted as a spare. Keith “Red”

Luker, Little Falls, amazingly

won this tournament twice over

the past two years, giving him a

“scholarship” to the camp each

time.This year Ken Yokobosky

increased the fun and the chal-

lenge by holding a “draft” for

coaches to pick their teams from

groups of “puppies” under age

17, “still youngs” ages 18-39

and “timeless” for campers ages

39 and up. Nine teams of six

took to the lanes. Three on each

team chose to knock down the 7

pin and the remaining team

members would attack the 10

pin. Four teams with the lowest

score bowled a semi final round,

and the surviving 2 teams

bowled each other for the

“title.”

Al Jones’ team emerged victo-

rious, and Jordan Byrnes, Nick

Westergaard, Jeff McEnteer,

Alec Foote, Leon DeMasi and

Madison Perry were awarded

$100 scholarships toward next

year’s camp. Any camper sign-

ing up for next year’s camp

received a $50 discount. At least

20 have enrolled for the 2016

edition. Presumably, that includ-

ed those who were on a waitinglist this year.

Yokobosky had 3 of his

Caldwell University team there,

Alexis Policastro, Lily Sigona

and Crystal Stasicky. They are

now armed with the knowledge

and skills for their new season

in the fall.

Before I forget: Three doctors,

a cellist and an attorney walked

into Rockaway Lanes last

Friday. While there is no punch

line, the conclusion is that they

all improved their bowling

skills, and had a darned good

time doing it! (inside informa-tion: at least one doctor

enrolled for the 2016 camp)

Paul Droluk 279CORAM, NY - Paul Droluk collected a 279 high game contesting in

the Thursday Doubles League at Coram Country Lanes.

Craig Lindahl bowled a 288 game followed by Mike Valenti with a

280 and Candice D'Angelo hit 275.

Barry Kopeloff 279CORAM, NY – Rolling in the Friday Morning Seniors League at

Coram Country Lanes Barry Kopeloff took the top spot posting a 279

game.

Jim Bowman bowled a 269 followed by Eleanor Budinich and Sue

Roth each tallying a 191 and Mary Yarrell hit 190.l

Joe Romanski Top SeniorCORAM, NY – Bowling in the Friday Afternoon Seniors League at

Coram Country Lanes Joe Romanski set the pace with his 255 game.

John Buckley was close with a 254 also rolling high were Joan

Romero with a 209, Judy Farruggia 200, and Tony Silveri earned a

214.

Billy Harrell 269CORAM, NY - Billy Harrell bowled a 269 game to take the lead

rolling in the Friday Night Trios League at Coram Country Lanes.

Pete Schultz posted a 265 game and Melissa Addie rolled a 225.

Evan Rufrano 266CORAM, NY - Evan Rufrano posted a 266 game to lead the competi-

tion rolling in the Wednesday Scholarship League at Coram Country

Lanes.

Hannah Skalacki slammed a 244 game followed by Michael Mirabilewith a 258, Jessica Burkitt 200, Dylan Silvis 237, and Colin Michels

199.

AT CORAM COUNTRY LANES

Robert Suber Tops at Howell LanesHOWELL, NJ - Robert Suber blasted a 267 game which was 78 pins

over average (POA), and 2nd high series 623 in the Summer Fun League

at Howell Lanes.

Mark Golinge put together the high series 629 with a nice 247. Rocco

Mayo threw 2nd high game with a 249 (62 POA). Bryan O’Kaye 207

(73 POA) and a 513 series for 108 POA. George Hankel bowled a 578

for 104 POA.

Steve Costello had 3rd high series by rolling a 616. Kendall Paterson

threw high Women’s Game a 242 (54 POA) and a 591 high Women’s

series. Lorraine Ernest tossed a solid 210 game.

Team 23 is 19-2 by sweeping the Summer Strikers 7-0 shooting a 2087

team series. Team 9 is 17-4 and two teams, Team 18 and Team 19 are

tied at 15-6. Three and a Half Drunks (13-8) draws First Place Team 23.

Sean Kelley Tops at Howell LanesHOWELL, NJ - In the Monday Madness League, Sean Kelley threw

high game 275, and Steffen Schenkenberger had high series 707 and 2nd

high game 269.

Joe Horvath pitched 3rd high game 266. Lauren Lella led the Women

with a 213 game and 598 series, Lauren Frankowski 209-575 and

Krystal Longo 200.

Team 5 won 7-2 to stay atop the League with Team 12 and Black Cats

tied for 2nd at 26 ½- 9 1/2. Spares Win Games rose to 4th Place at 25-

11.


3/8

July 22 - 28, 2015 SPORTS REPORTER 3

After reading a Sports Illustrated

that contained an article about Tom

Smallwood ("The Remarkable

Story of Tom Smallwood," March

15, 2010), the unemployed General

Motors worker turned bowling

superstar; another article in the

same issue entitled "The High Five"

caught my eye.

It began with Magic Johnson. Or

Dusty Baker. Or perhaps a bunch of volleyball players. Which is to say

that no one agrees upon the origin

of high-fiving," stated Chris Ballard

in the S. I. article.

Are you kidding me?

As a youth involved in bowling I

remember high-fiving, low-fiving,

finger griping and fist pounding, to

name but a few methods of trans-

ferring positive energy to the next

player on the team. It was a part of

bowling that had always been there,

well before Magic and Dusty.

To confirm my suspicion, I called

upon a friend and mentor, Ted

Rebain, whose bowling resume

includes just about every major chain in the bowling industry. Our

afternoon together provided an

interesting number of coincidences.

Ted now lives with Joan, his wife

of 59 years, in the retirement com-

munity of Manchester, New Jersey.

When I arrived at their home, Ted

was ready with 6 file folders of

information to assist us on our after-

noon journey into bowling's past

glory days.

"The first time I saw the high-five

was among black bowlers in the

early 1950's at State Fair Recreation

in Detroit," stated Ted. "My father

was the Promotion Manager at

State Fair Recreation, a 70 lane cen-ter with pin boys. State Fair was

known as the 'Bowling Showplace

of the World' in those days."

Although bowling was slow to

integrate black bowlers into com-

petition, Ted's father always invited

them to bowl in his "Automobowl"

tournament in the spring, and the

"Detroit News Motor Bowl" tour-

nament in the fall, at State Fair.

"Lafayette Allen brought his

Allen's Super Market team, and

that's when I first saw the high-

five," said Ted. He was quick to rat-

tle off the members of the team as

if it were yesterday: “Bill

Rhodman, Maurice Kilgore, LenGriffin, George Williams and C.W.

Williams.”

Acceptance into the ABC tourna-

ment came soon after when the

"caucasian-only" clause was lifted

in 1950, and Allen's Super Market

became the first black team to bowl

in 1951 at the St. Paul, Minnesota

event.

Ted was a foul judge in those

early years at State Fair Recreation,

before foul lights and automatic

pinsetters became the norm. Upon

graduation from high school he

went to work at the Lincoln

Mercury plant but continued to

help his father on weekends atState Fair.

One of the friends Ted made in

those early years was Lloyd

Ludwig, proprietor of Royal

Recreation. And when Ted was laid

off by General Motors in 1957, the

first call he got was from Ludwig,

who had left the Detroit area for a

lucrative job in the east with

American International Bowling

Corporation (AIBC).

"He offered me a job with the

Birnbaum Brothers, owners of

AIBC, in Pennsylvania," Ted com-

mented. "I was to be a General

Manager for the state of

Pennsylvania, with bowling centersin Allentown, Bethlehem,

Lancaster and Pittsburgh."

But with the introduction of the

automatic pinsetter Ted's job

description changed overnight. He

was transferred to Manchester,

Connecticut (not to be confused

with the aforementioned

Manchester, NJ), where he spent

the next two years of his life open-

ing new bowling centers.

Again Ted rattled off the names of

the centers as though it happened

yesterday: “Parkade Lanes in

Manchester, CT; Plaza Lanes in

Haverhill, MA; Airway Lanes in

Springfield, MA; Foxfield Lanes inFoxboro, MA; Stadium Lanes in

Plainville, CT; Colony Lanes in

Wallingford, CT; Walnut Hill Bowl

in Woonsocket, RI; and Maple

Lanes in Marlboro, MA.”

Rebain reached back to his

Michigan roots and invited Marion

Ladewig and Bob Strampe to the

Grand Opening festivities at many

locations.

He remained General Manager of

the Middle Atlantic Region until

1965 when AIBC merged with

Brunswick to form the nucleus of

Brunswick Recreation Centers in

the eastern United States.

His mentor Lloyd Ludwig left in

1976 and because of a disagreement

with Ludwig's predecessor, Bernard

Rudo, Ted also decided to resign.

It wasn't long before Rudo came

to Ted and offered him a job as

manager of Yonkers Bowl in NewYork, where he stayed another 8

years. During this time Ted called

upon his Michigan roots once again

to create one of the greatest tourna-

ments in the history of Brunswick -

"Bowl Your Way to Europe."

"Even though he was just a center

manager, he was in charge whenev-

er the finals of Bowl Your Way to

Europe happened every spring in

Washington, D.C.," said Mrs.

Rebain. "And when anyone com-

plained, Mr. Rudo would say to

them: Ted's the only one that's had

any experience running tourna-

ments, so do what he says."

It was during his time at YonkersBowl that another new develop-

ment surfaced in bowling: "Carom

Bowl." For those of you who are

new to bowling, Carom Bowl was

the original “bumper bowling.” But

it was promoted to adults and not to

children.

Ted states with a bit of pride that

he was the only manager that actu-

ally formed a Carom Bowl league.

“It was a more complicated game

that involved hitting different col-

ored dots on the bumpers. A per-

fect score was 600," mentioned

Ted. "And no one ever thought

about promoting the bumpers to

children at that time."When it came to children, Ted

took advantage of Brunswick's

greatest promotional tool: Chief

Halftown. "The Chief would con-

duct an assembly at a local school

and then invite the children to the

lanes for bowling instruction," stat-

ed Ted.

Joan relates a humorous story

where Ted was transporting Chief

Halftown to a local school to talk

about Indian lore and customs.

"You're not taking me to the school

in this," said the Chief, referring to

the Rebain's automobile. "I'm a

star!"

They finally agreed to drop the

Chief off a couple of blocks from

the school, and he would walk the

rest of the way. "The next week Ted

got a nice raise, and Bernie Rudo

told him to get a new car," Joan

remembers.But that's not the only thing that

Rebain got out of his relationship

with Chief Halftown. "Quite

frankly, I copied his instructional

program for children and used it for

many years to form bowling

leagues with schools," said Ted.

Indeed. After a few more years

with Brunswick, Rebain went on to

successful stints with Bowling

Corporation of America and

Nationwide Bowling Corporation,

sandwiched around a period of time

when he formed his own company,

Recreation Marketing Services.

"I'm most proud of that time in

my bowling career, when I was ableto form many programs with towns

throughout New York, New Jersey

and Connecticut," stated Ted.

Rebain finally retired for good in

2009, after 68 years in the bowling

industry.

Before I left that afternoon, Ted

and Joan asked me into their living

room, where they proudly dis-

played a crystal set given to them

by Bill Bunetta and the E & B Beer

team of Detroit for their wedding

gift in 1951.

And where did the Rebain's spend

their honeymoon? Why in St. Paul,

of course, where Ted and his father

and brothers competed in the ABCtournament with the likes of Allen's

Super Market and E & B Beer. It

was indeed a series of coincidences

that permeated our afternoon visit,

and the bowling career of one Ted

Rebain.

So the next time you give the

high-five to a teammate, remember

the name Rebain and how he helped

bring the iconic slap out of Detroit

and into mainstream America at the

1951 ABC tournament in St. Paul.

THE HIGH FIVEBy Dave Williams

42 AUTO-SCORING LANES

Get in the Game Trio

Friday Teen Scholarship

Ocean Summer Doubles

Call for more information


4/8


James Cianelli 788ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

James Cianelli topped the scor-

ing in the Wednesday Night

Mixed Summer League firing

games of 276-249-263 for a

high series of 788.

Pat Zenker rolled 279-257-

773, Joe DiRe 265-238-246-

749, Les Forrai 234-247-237-

718, Vicky Lockwood 256-225-

675, and Nadine Williams-Clory 247-669.

In the Wednesday Clark Gillies

League Letitia Kopper shot 190,

Arlene Nolan 182, Anita

LaSpina 180, and Charlene

Spinelli 179.

Joe Fink 767 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Joe Fink topped the scoring in

the Tuesday Summer Adult-

Junior League firing games of

258-254-255 for a high series of

767.

Steven Friedman rolled 267,

Michael Barker 248-224, Carl

Rissland 232-221-655, and

Peter Morreale 243-220. Joe Conigl iaro 760ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Joe Conigliaro topped the scor-

ing in the Custom Thumbz

Doubles League blasting games

of 246-235-279 for a high series

of 760.

Jim Constantinidies rolled

276-256-757, John Balbi 277-

257-738, Ed Boremski 268-246-

727, John O’Farrell 280-255-

719, Joe Maglio 248-225-244-

717, and Andrew Guertin 256-

245-695.

Gary Brown 748ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Gary Brown paced the scoring

in the Monday 4-Man Classic

rolling games of 258-235-255

for a high series of 748.

Mike Ramirez shot 252-247-

249-748, Tom Handley 267-

254-743, Mark DeLuca 235-

279-227-741, Mark Slade 257-

247-719, and Odell Mingo 280-

239-712. Aubrey Pereira 733ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY -

Aubrey Pereira led the Thursday

Senior Birds League rolling

games of 266-246-221 for a

high series of 733.

Mike Desmond shot 206-223-

233-662, Ed Frontera 236-221-

200-657, George Fields 279-

235-639, and Roberto

DeGuzman 233-223-639.

In the Tuesday Long Beach

Catholic Ladies Joanne Ray

shot 189, Mary Pat Murphy 180,

Debbie Donnelly 176, Letitia

Kopper 175, Nancy Johnson

171, and Janice McCrery 170.

Keith Benenati 732ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY -

Keith Benenati topped the scor-

ing in the Wednesday Night

Mixed Summer League firing

gams of 257-258-217 for a high

series of 732.

Alex Bogolubsky rolled 267-

729, Jim Carey 276-235-714,

James Cianelli 279, Mike

Travers 2462-34-670, Matt

Carey 257-668, and JohnMaglio 258-224-664.

Charlie Torres 713ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Charlie Torres topped the

scoring in the Thursday

Mixed League firing games of

266-246 for a high series of

713.

Robert Valenciano shot 223-

254-226-703, Gary Ton 256-

244-702, Ed Small 256-226-

696, Philip Karfinkel 247-

226-220-693, and Joseph

Jhingree 288-679.

In the Thursday El Cheapo

League Jackie LaBau shot 227,

Peter Micca and Jay Beller 223.

Chuck Marciano 712ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY -

Chuck Marciano led the scor-

ing in the Tuesday Nostalgia

Mixed League blasting games

of 289-244 for a high series of

712.

Henry Malinowski shot 247-

247-679, Ed Graeff 244-234-

660, Terry McCarthy 254-204-

656, Richie McCarthy 256, and

Jack Connely 233-212-632.

Jay Bellar 674ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Jay Bellar led the scoring in the

Thursday El Cheapo League

rolling games of 236-225-213


Steve Frey rolled 245-640,

John Moran 244-212-628, and

Jackie LaBau 262.

In the Wednesday Clark Gillies

League Angel Donnelly shot

186, Sheila Weissman 181,

Mary Wells and Rose Ann

Trentacoste 179, and Deb

McCann 174.

Jair Brooks 672ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY –

Jair Brooks led the Tuesday

Summer Adult-Junior firing

255-227 for a high 672 series.

Jarrett Gerard rolled 256-237-

662, Nate Tyson 256-226-661,

Nick Lastell a 238-624, Robe rt

Barker 236-204 and Christian

Campbell 227.

Robert Barber 665

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY – Robert Barber led the Saturday

Scholarship League firing a 277

and a high game of 665.

Alexander Vilardi rolled 268,

Robert Wright 225-636, Jason

Eras 223, and AJ Glenn 215.

Alex Messina 235ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY -

Alex Messina led the scoring in

the Tuesday Summer Adult-

Junior League firing a 235.

Jair Brooks shot 227-205, Nick

Lastella 226-213, Robert Barker

208, Michael Rubenstein and

Nate Tyso n 201, and Kob e

Thomas 198.

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6/8


AT FARMINGDALE LANES Jason Gieser 726 FARMINGDALE, NY – Jason

Gieser led the scoring in the

Wednesday Friends League blast-

ing games of 232-227-267 for a

high series of 726.

Trevor Hennessey rolled 254,

and Marvin Slifkin, John Grieb,

Steve Droluk, and Tom Renda

214.

Nicholas Mencarelli 723

FARMINGDALE, NY – NicholasMencarelli led the scoring in the

Wednesday Adult/Junior League

blasting games of 236-286-201 for

a high series of 723.

Maria Lucente and Brianna

Perillo shot 219, Brian Becktold

212, and Eric Brennan and

Vanessa Strocchia 192.Miguel Garrido 709

FARMINGDALE, NY – Miguel

Garrido topped the scoring in the

Tuesday Party League firing

games of 277-243 for a high 709.

Kenny Simon shot 279, Roger

Herrscher 214-248-223-685,

Charlie Gaudio 277-243, and Bob

Delisi 268-219-675.

Carly Licht 708

FARMINGDALE, NY – CarlyLicht topped the Bowlympics

Duo’s League blasting games of

267-246 for a high series of 708.

Sal Yannacone shot 277-235-690,

Mackenzie Wagner 268-227-677,

Mike Coakley 263, Aahish Chohan

257, and Darius Fuller 256.

Adam Chase 693FARMINGDALE, NY – Adam

Chase led the scoring in the

Thursday Pro Shot Challenge

League blasting games of 222-


Sean Mott hit 213-224-225-662,

Marc Bieler 214, and Joshua

Marino 208.

In the Friday Summer Seniors

League Barney Kral shot 184-170,

and Virginia Karpinski 163.

Edward Mencarelli 685FARMINGDALE, NY – Edward

Mencarelli led the Wednesday

Adult-Junior League rolling 234-


Aniello Strocchia shot 203-224-

236-663, George Brennan 238,

and Matt LaSorsa and Jeff Gallo

227.

Frank Napolitano rolled 171,

Jerry Hoeler 168, Oscar Neira

163, and Angie Napolitano 160 inthe Monday AM Seniors League.

Tom Altamura 635FARMINGDALE, NY – Tom

Altamura paced the scoring in the

Saturday Nite Friends League

rolling games of 225-210 for a

high series of 635.

Angel Ramos shot 249, Alfonse

Visco 243, Tom Gomez 235, Steve

Flapan 227, and Joe Camacho

224.

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58 Terhune Ave, Lodi, NJ 07644 973.471.7100 www.LodiLanes.com

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7/8


Paulo Toy 719HOPELAWN, NJ – Paulo Toy led the

scoring in the Madison Park Men’s

League rolling games of 216-246-257 for

a high series of 719.

CJ Galloza hit 211-223-258-692, Willie

Zammitto 278-207-676, and Russell

Bennett 223-244-662.

B. MacDonald 688HOPELAWN, NJ – Brian MacDonald led

the scoring in the South Shore Leaguerolling 203-236-249 for 688.

TJ Geniale hit 223, Anthony D’Andrea

and Lisa Laursen 213.

In the Monday Summer Adult Child

League William D. Willard, Jr. rolled 205-

220-606, Steven Osiadacz 214-201, Willie

Hall 214, Pete Soto 204-200, and Michael

Huscha 203.

Don Anione 244HOPELAWN, NJ – Don Anione led the

scoring in the Guys and Dolls League

rolling a high game of 244.

Ken Martino shot 231-226, Ricardo

Calderon 216, and Bill Gallo 210.

In another session Don Anione rolled

228, and Thomas Poulos 203.

In the Summer Junior HavABall League

Josh Ruck shot 142, and Timothy Haklar

102.

Jerry Petti 240HOPELAWN, NJ – Jerry Petti led the

scoring in the Summer Senior No Tap

League rolling a high game of 240.

James Nelson shot 219, Hugo Toro 216,

Ann Aiello 214, and Mary Doslik 206-

208.

In another session Leila Nelson shot 245,

Mary Doslik 224-218, and James Nelson

206.

Chuck Mangione 225HOPELAWN, NJ – Chuck Mangione led

the Federal Business Center League with a

high game of 225.

Kevin King rolled 204, and Charlie

Mantione 199.

In another session Chuck Mangione shot225, and Kevin King 222.

LODI LANES58 Terhune Ave, Lodi, NJ 07644

9734717100 www.LodiLanes.com

FALL LEAGUE LINEUP 20152016

Monday

12:30pm

4 M

ixed

Monday 12:30pm 3 Ladies

Monday 6:45 pm 4 person



Tuesday 7:30 pm 3 Men

Tuesday 8:30 pm 4

Wednes 12pm Walk in Singles

Wednes 6:30 pm 4 person

Wednes 6:45 pm 4 Men

Thurs

11:00am

3 M

ixed

Thurs 8:30 pm 3 person

Thurs 6:00 pm 5 person

Friday 12pm Walk in Singles

Friday 7:30 pm 5 person

Satur 7:00pm

4 person

Sunday 10 am Walk in

Sunday 1:30pm 5 Mixed

GO OWL

Monday Adult Jr.: Jeff Morin 258-679, Scott

Struble 235-662, Tina Wrobel 194-552, John

Wrobel 200-497, Jarod Morin 115-296,

Tommy Damiano 110-260, Jillian Shaw

114-310, Haley Testa 103-304, Kayla

Struble 68-164.

PBA Experience: Will Vidulich 222-606, PJ

Adams 211-560, Allen Apgar 196, Philip St

Amand 534.

Get Your Game On: Ralph Viola 214, GenoMcCroy 211-598, Scott Begraft 207-588,

Donna Secula 176-475, Nancy Penella 172,

Michelle Halko 167-460.

Fox Hills Seniors: Morris Horowitz 218-597,

Tom Dunco 213-536, Raymond Bsarany

195, Penny Nelson 198-423, Barbara

Zouelekis 153, Louraine Dacko 146-421.

Wednesday Early Birds: Glen Malmstone

279-743, Tony Greene 269-695, Jim Testa

266-699, Debbie Ellicks 226-590, Donna

Sodano 202-564, Diana Piasecki 181-485.

Summer Doubles: Gary Malone 268,

Domeic Cutillo 268-732, Noel Cowell 267,

Brian Scott 712, Dori Tingoli 234-591, Liesl

Apgar 223-639, Rachel Haneveld 222-557.

Thursday No Tap: Sanan Alsheikh, ChrisMorris, Jim Westergard, Ed Galuska and

Nidia Haneveld all had 300 games, Camile

McQueen 278-676, Rachel Haneveld 276-

776.

THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICROCKAWAY ROLLERS


8/8


Jason Todaro 767 STATEN ISLAND, NY – Jason

Todaro topped the scoring in the

Wednesday Summer Mixed

League firing games of 257-278


Todd DeRosa bowled 241-289-

753, Bryan Eudelrian Sixon 256-

259-719, Joseph Entrieri 255-254-

712, and Ira Levy 245-248-704.

Matthew Jakubowski 714STATEN ISLAND, NY –

Matthew Jakubowski led the scor-

ing in the Tuesday Knights League

blasting a high series of 714.

Chris Jakubowski shot 709, and

Mike Pisacreta 668.

In the Golden Oldies League

Dennis Costantino shot 215,

Vincent Pisciotta 210, Olivia

Costantino 205, Dom DeVito 204,

Ralph Loggia 203, and Rob

Lampariello 202.

Gary Parisi 706 STATEN ISLAND, NY – Gary

Parisi led the scoring in the Senior

Men’s League rolling a 278 game

for a high series of 706.Joe LaBargo shot 258-259-701,

Don Schwed 248-236-219-703,

Jim Shevlin 267-676, Steve

Ferrezza 279-665, and Seto Jew

247-223-667.

Bob Lampariello 681STATEN ISLAND, NY – Bob

Lampariello led the scoring in the

Golden Oldies League firing

games of 214-243-224 for a high

series of 681.

Dennis Costantino rolled 236,

Dotty Bellantoni 229-203, Joanie

Bentsen 218, and Vincent

Tannacore 212.

Steven Siegel 671STATEN ISLAND, NY – Steven

Siegel rolled a 671 game and

Patricia Palmeri 243-623 in the

Family Night Out League.

Jason Wichnovitz 638STATEN ISLAND, NY – Jason

Wichnovitz paced the scoring in

the Junior Scholarship Doubles

League rolling games of 200-257


Breanna Barclay rolled 266-622,

Daniel Costantino 213-210-617,

Casey Sparacio 242-210-608, and

Jonathan Petrizzi 232.

In another session JonathanPetrizzi rolled 229-228-629, Eric

Capizzi 229-210-629, and Casey

Sparacio 247.

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ARLINGTON, Texas - Junior Team USA had a strong showing at the

2015 Pan American Bowling Confederation Youth Championships in

Panama, winning eight of a possible 12 gold medals.

The U.S. boys squad dominated the tournament, winning all six gold

medals as well as three silver medals and four bronze medals in

Panama City. The Junior Team USA girls earned two gold medals, four

silver medals and two bronze medals.

"I am extremely proud of this team's performance this week," Team

USA head coach Rod Ross said. "The girls fought hard and never gave

up, just coming up short at the end in team event. The performance of

the boys during the trios and team was inspiring. I have seen many

record-breaking performances before, however, the boys were at a

level rarely seen, and it was a joy to be part of."

In the final event of the PABCON Youth Championships, the U.S.

boys swept a ll the medals in match-play Masters, while the girl s took

three out of four medals.

Greg Young of Viera, Florida, defeated Michael Tang of San

Francisco, 2-1, in the best-of-three Masters final to take the gold

medal. Tang earned the silver for the runner-up finish and teammates

Kamron Doyle of Brentwood, Tennessee, and Wesley Low of

Palmdale, California, shared the bronze medal after losing to their

teammates in the semifinals.

In the girls Masters, Sydney Brummett of Fort Wayne, Indiana,

defeated Gazmine Mason of Cranston, Rhode Island, 2-1, to win the

gold medal. Mason took the silver, while Breanna Clemmer of Clover,

South Carolina, and Puerto Rico's Kristie Lopez shared the bronze.

Stephanie Schwartz of Racine, Wisconsin, lost to Lopez in the quar-

terfinals.

The Junior Team USA boys came away with every gold medal, win-

ning singles, doubles, trios, team, all-events and Masters.

Doyle earned the singles gold and teamed up with Tang to win the

doubles event. In trios, Doyle, Tang and Low combined to dominate

the field to win the gold before joining Young to take the team gold.

The all-events gold went to Low.

In addition to the Masters gold for Brummett, the Junior Team USA

girls also took the gold medal in singles as Mason turned in a stellar

performance.

The PABCON Youth Championships, which are held every other

year, feature the best youth bowlers from the American Zone compet-

ing for medals in six events.

Junior Team USA Successful

At PABCON Youth PWBA Sells Out

ARLINGTON, Texas – The

Professional Women’s Bowling

Association Tour has increased the

field size for several upcoming

events to meet the strong demand

for additional spots.

“It’s great the PWBA Tour was

able to add additional spots so

more women have the opportunity

to compete,” PWBA spokesperson

Kelly Kulick said. “It’s exciting to

see the tremendous support thetour already is receiving from

bowlers and fans.”

The PWBA Wichita Open in

Wichita, Kansas, field will add 24

spots to reach a 120-player field,

while the PWBA Topeka open

presented by Prairie Band Casino

and Resort in Topeka, Kansas, and

the PWBA Lincoln Open in

Lincoln, Nebraska, each will add

16 spots for 80-player fields. The

PWBA Minnesota Open in Welch,

Minnesota, will increase to 60

players from 48 as both PWBA

members and guests continue to

show a strong desire to compete in

the events.The tour had increased the field

for its first standard event, the

PWBA Tour Storm Sacramento

Open, held last week at Steve

Cook’s Fireside Lanes in Citrus

Heights, California. That event,

which had quickly filled its 64-

player field, added 16 additional

spots, and still had a waiting list.

Besides the sold-out field, the

center also filled with fans who

took part in the Pro-Am and also

came out to watch the competi-

tion.

“We had an incredible turnout; I

have never seen that many people

in our center,” Cook said. “It wasa really fun experience for every-

one.”

To accommodate the added

entries at upcoming events, the

schedule for those tournaments

will be altered slightly to ensure

the Friday evening Pro-Ams will

begin at their originally scheduled

start times. The practice sessions

on Friday now will begin at 7 a.m.

local time, with competition com-

mencing at 9 a.m.

july 22 - 28, 2015 sports reporter

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