July 7, 2010 Sports Reporter

8/9/2019 July 7, 2010 Sports Reporter

1/8

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 71 No. 18 July 7 - 13, 2010 50 cents

U.S. Womens Open Will Be Held on June 30, 2011

Walt Steinsiek, 84 years-old, of Micco, Florida died in his

home of apparent heart failure on June 27, 2010, while prepar-

ing to leave to attend the Bowling Writers Association of

America (BWAA) annual convention, a part of the 2010

International Bowl Expo in Las Vegas.

Steinsiek was born in Passaic, New Jersey, on Nov. 1, 1926

and always referred to himself as a Jersey Boy.

His affection for and devotion to the game of bowling began

when he was 12 years-old and took a job as a pin-boy at a

bowling alley near his home.

When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Walt signed up

and served as a U.S. Merchant Marine during World War II,

sailing in convoys to Europe on tankers and Liberty ships. He

was an active member in the Artists and Writers Club of the

Seaman's Church Institute in downtown New York City and

earned a scholarship to New York University's School of Art

in 1946.

Walt was passionate about bowling, and his work earned

him several Hall of Fame honors and industry awards. In

2006, he received the prestigious Sam Levine Flowers for the

Living Award.

A past president of the Bowling Writers Association of

America, 1988, and a life member of the Southern Bowling

Writers Association, Walt received the Joe Richards Memorial

Hall of Fame Award from the Metropolitan Bowling Writers

Association (MBWA), that serves the metropolitan New York

City area and beyond, and the Rip Van Winkle Award from the

BWAA. He was inducted into the Greater Baltimore Bowling

Association Hall of Fame in 1984 in its meritorious service cat-

egory, and was elected to the Nation's Capital Area Bowling

Association Hall of Fame in 2002.

On Wednesday of this Bowl Expo last week, he was to

receive the John Davis Award for outstanding industry service.

In 1973 Walt took it on his own to publish an all-bowling

book of cartoons entitled Balls - Bowling, of Course!, The

publication was very well received and today is a collector's

item. He followed up in 1994 with A Funny Approach, and

that also sold out and is now a collectors item as well, then in

2000 issued A Funnier Approach, and the latest, The

Funniest Approach, in 2004.

As a sanctioned bowler, Walt helped organize several

leagues in the Baltimore-Washington area. In 1980, he started

the Baltimore Bowling News a publication that later became

the Baltimore-Washington Bowling News and he served as its

editor and publisher. After a dozen years of publication, the

paper was sold, and Walt retired to Southern Florida in 1992.

In Florida, his weekly bowling columns have appeared in sev-

eral Scripps Howard newspapers for many years including his

last column that was published on June 30, 2010, in the Scripts

Treasure Coast publication. His family sent the column in

after his death to meet Walts last deadline.

Steinsiek also was the founder of the BWAA Bowling

Cartoonist of the Year Award in 1994. An award that has been

presented to distinguished cartoonists who have used bowling

in their work. Winners include Peanuts creator Charles

Schulz, Jim Davis, who created Garfield, and Dean Young,

creator of the Blondie cartoons and the prestigious list does

include Walt as well.

As a dedicated league bowler and fierce tournament com-

petitor, Walt won the Kegler Bowling Club championship in

1971, beating out 650 entrants. In 1984, he was awarded the

American Bowling Congress' Sponsor's Award for sponsoring

the year's highest-scoring five-man team when they tallied a

3,704 three-game series. He also served as public relations

chairman of the Florida Space Coast Bowling Association.

On Memorial Day of this year, Steinsiek fulfilled a lifelong

dream of visiting his brother Henrys gravesite in Holland.

Henry was killed in World War II in 1945. (See Walts story on

page 4 of this issue)

He and Jane, his wife of more than 55 years, have a daughter

named Denise.

LAS VEGAS, NV Sports history

was made at 2010 International

Bowl Expo, when the Bowling

Proprietors Association of

America (BPAA) announced that,

for the first time in the history of

the sport, a Womens Major profes-

sional bowling event will be held in

a traditional sporting venue.

Marking a historic achievement for

womens athletics, the BPAA bro-

kered an agreement for the 2011

Bowlings U.S. Womens Open to

be hosted on-site at Cowboys

Stadium in Arlington, TX; details

are being finalized for the national-

ly televised event. Bowlings U.S.

Womens Open will be held on

June 30, 2011 in conjunction with

the 2011 International Bowl Expo

and will be sponsored by The

Brands of Ebonite International.

This is an incredible moment for

both womens sports and the bowl-

ing industry and an opportunity for

Bowlings U.S. Womens Open to

rightfully take center stage before

worldwide audiences, said Kelly

Kulick, recently named ESPY

finalist for Best Bowler, the first

woman to ever win a regular

Professional Bowlers Association

(PBA) title, five-time member of

Team USA and a two-time winner

of the Open. Bowlings U.S.

Womens Open is an event that sits

at the pinnacle of womens athlet-

ics. Its both thrilling and gratify-

ing that this event and its great

women athletes who I am proud

to call my competitors will be

catapulted into the spotlight in

2011.

The ground-breaking announce-

ment was issued before a standing

ovation at the General Session

kick-off of the 2010 International

Bowl Expo at the Las Vegas Hilton.

With confetti cannons blasting and

following an emotional video his-

tory of the power of the U.S. Open

brand in major sports, BPAA

Executive Director Steve Johnson

called to the Expo stage a number

of pioneering female bowling exec-

utives and athletes to join him in

delivering the historic announce-

ment on the advent of the new,

revitalized Bowlings U.S.

Womens Open.

This is a landmark announce-

ment for bowling and for womens

athletics there is no more presti-

gious name in sports than the U.S.

Open and no bigger venue than

Cowboys Stadium. This event

exemplifies both the surging popu-

larity of bowling among women

and the heightened consumer

demand to watch and attend bowl-

ing events, said Johnson.

Anyone who has seen Bowlings

U.S. Womens Open can attest that

you will not find tougher, fiercer

and more tenacious competitors.

Also, through national television

exposure, we are excited to now

make Bowlings U.S. Womens

Open more accessible to the public

than ever before.

Bowlings U.S. Womens Open

will showcase the tournament lanes

in the center of the Cowboys

Stadium playing field, on each side

of the 50-yard line. Additionally,

the Open will be broadcast live on

the stadiums famed 60-yard high

definition video board, ensuring

that all patrons in attendance have

the best seat in the house.

Bowlings U.S. Womens Open is

sponsored by the Brands of Ebonite

International and is open to all

female youth and adult members in

the United States. The finals will

take place during the 2011

International Bowl Expo which

will draw more than 8,000 atten-

dees from the bowling industry.

Bowling Loses a Champion

Walt Steinsiek


2/8

LAS VEGAS - Standing before a crowd of several thousand

bowling industry leaders from across the world, former

Governor and Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Sarah

Palin gave a rousing keynote address at the 2010 International

Bowl Expo. Highlighting the impact of bowling as the nation's

number one participatory sport and a thriving industry, Palin

brought the crowd to its feet during her 45 minute speech.

Additionally, Palin spoke to the important role played by bowl-

ing proprietors as business owners and community leaders, as

well as the vital presence of bowling centers as social hubs in

communities across the nation.

"Bowling has an honored place in our culture and is interwov-

en with our sense of community in our country. Go to any town

or city and you will find bowling - it is truly a slice of

Americana," said Palin. "Bowling has been able to evolve,

innovate and capitalize on changes in culture to keep alive andflourish. Through the entrepreneurial spirit of its proprietors,

bowling has seen a new resurgence and has never been more

popular."

During her keynote speech, Palin spoke of the societal influ-

ence of bowling that spans generations of American life.

Professing a personal appreciation for the bowling industry,

Palin also noted that, during his high school years, her father

Chuck Heath Sr. worked as a pin boy and that she herself has

fond childhood memories of watching him play in this

Thursday night bowling league.

Additionally, as a mother and aunt to children born with dis-

abilities, Palin took special note of the bowling industry's sup-

port of the Special Olympics and thanked the proprietors in

attendance for providing a healthy, positive environment to

children with special needs.

Following her speech, Palin joined Steve Johnson, executive

director of the Bowling Proprietors' Association of America

(BPAA), and a number of pioneering female bowling execu-

tives and athletes in delivering a historic announcement of a

new, revitalized Bowling's U.S. Women's Open in 2011.

"Sarah Palin's comments about the impact of bowling ring

true, no matter where you stand on the political spectrum.

Bowling is a sport that knows no political or social boundaries

- it is the embodiment of the American spirit and a healthy, fun

and inclusive activity that brings together people from all walks

of life," said Johnson. "Today Sarah Palin said that bowling

helps make our country a better place and we couldn't agree

with her more."

The International Bowl Expo 2010 was held from June 27 to

July 1 at the Las Vegas Hilton and Las Vegas Convention

Center. Ms. Palin's keynote speech took place during the gen-

eral session on the morning of June 30 at the Las Vegas Hilton.

About Sarah Palin

Sarah Palin first made history on December 4, 2006 when

she was sworn in as the first female governor of Alaska. In

August 2008, Senator John McCain tapped Palin to serve as

his vice-presidential running mate in his presidential cam-

paign, making her the first woman to run on the Republican

Party's presidential ticket.

In Alaska, her top priorities included fiscal restraint, limit-ing the size of government, resource development, education,

equitable oil valuation as well as transportation and infra-

structure development. Palin fought for ethics reform and

transparency in government.

Palin has a long record of achievement and experience in

public office. Prior to her election as Governor, Palin served

two terms on the Wasilla City Council and two terms as the

mayor of Wasilla. During her tenure, she reduced property

tax levels while increasing services and made Wasilla a busi-

ness-friendly environment, drawing in new industry.

Under her leadership as Governor, Alaska invested $5 bil-

lion in state savings, overhauled education funding and pro-

tected Alaska's natural resources. She created Alaska's

Petroleum Systems Integrity Office to provide oversight and

maintenance of oil and gas equipment, facilities and infra-

structure and the Climate Change Subcabinet to prepare a cli-

mate change strategy for Alaska.

During Governor Palin's first year in office, three of her

administrations major proposed pieces of legislation passed

included an overhaul of the state's ethics laws, a competitive

process to construct a natural gas pipeline and a restructuring

of Alaska's oil valuation formula.

Palin is past chair of the Interstate Oil and Gas Compact

Commission, a multistate government agency that promotes

the conservation and efficient recovery of domestic oil and

natural gas resources while protecting health, safety and the

environment. She also served as chair of the National

Governors Association (NGA) Natural Resources

Committee, which was charged with pursuing legislation to

ensure state needs are considered as federal policy is formu-

lated in the areas of agriculture, energy, environmental pro-

tection and natural resource management.Sarah Heath Palin arrived in Alaska with her family in

1964, when her parents came to teach school in Skagway.

She received a Bachelor of Science Degree in

Communications-Journalism from the University of Idaho in

1987.

She is married to Todd Palin, who is a lifelong Alaskan,

worked as a production operator on the North Slope and is a

four-time champion of the Iron Dog, the world's longest

snow machine race. They have five children. She is the

author of Going Rogue: An American Life, which was

released in November, 2009.

2 SPORTS REPORTER July 7 - 13, 2010

Sports ReporterEditor/Publisher - Dan McDonough

Pat McDonough - 1967-1996

Circulation Manager Editorial Assistant

Henry Allen Immaculatta D'Elia

Contributing Writers

Chuck Pezzano George Faytok Joan Taylor

Dick Evans John Jowdy

Martin Michel Vince Albrech Joe Rizzi

For information regarding advertising,

subscriptions, or editorial content call:

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

E-mail - [email protected]

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

Member

Sarah Palin, Dynamic as Keynote Speaker at International Bowl Expo

Bryan Valentin

Tops N. Arlington North Arlington, NJ 04/23/10

Bryan Valentin led the youth con-

tingent of the North Arlington

Adult-Junior Doubles with 234-

614 as his Bosch Beastin team

took three games from the Double

Strikers to move into first place.

The Boom Boom Pow duo

climbed from fifth spot to third by

grabbing two of three games from

the second place Bacon Boys;

twelve-year-old Chris McBride paced the victors with scores of

180 and 170. Elsewhere, the

Bowling Bombers turned back

Saute Two behind sixteen-year-

old Pat Crocittos 212.

Photo by Joan Taylor

Steve Johnson, executive director of the Bowling

Proprietors' Association of America , Sarah Palin, Jim

Sturm

Photo by Joan Taylor

Sarah Palin pointing out that bowling is the number

one participating sport.


3/8

July 7 - 13, 2010 SPORTS REPORTER 3

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4/8


It was near midnight on a bitter-

cold, snow-covered, moon-lit night

in Passaic, New Jersey in January

1944. I remember saying goodbye

to my brother, Henry F. Hank

Steinsiek, who had been drafted into

the army seven months earlier at age

18. I was 16, and we both had cele-

brated his short leave from basic

training at Fort Bliss, N.C. I had

hugged him, said goodbye, and then

lay down on my bed. He promisedto see our mother, my sister Terry,

and me on a Washington's Birthday

leave before shipping out.

I thought for a minute, Damn, this

might be the last time I would see

him again for a very long time, so I

got up and decided to go with him to

the railroad station and see him off.

I remember arriving at the smoke-

filled train station (it seemed then

that everyone smoked). The place

was full of GI's and people, just like

in a movie; some were waiting for

the same train that would take them

to New York. I was tired -- after all,

we were celebrating earlier, and so I

put my head on Hank's lap and we

both fell asleep.

We were awakened when the train

arrived four hours late. We again

hugged and said goodbye, not

knowing it would be for the last

time. Hank did not get leave on

February 22 leave because he got to camp late due to the

train's late arrival; instead, they assigned him "KP" (kitchen

patrol) duty.

He shipped out February 27, 1944, and in a little over two

months, Hank landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day and was

in the "Battle of the Bulge" at Bastogne. He went on to

receive five stars, the French Award, and a commendation

from President Franklin D. Roosevelt for shooting down the

most enemy planes.

Ironically, my brother died instantly on April 8, 1945 after

receiving a stray bullet in the head from an American or

German airplane that was in a dogfight over Gotha,Germany. He was buried in Eisenach, Germany.

When the war was over, his body was moved to

Margraten American Cemetery in Maastricht, the

Netherlands. Meanwhile, I was out at sea, serving in the

U.S. Merchant Marine and did not learn of his death until

late May 1945.

As the years passed, I occasionally promised myself that

I would visit his grave. It may have been nearly 65 years

later, but thanks to the American War Orphans Network

(AWON), which got a donor to pay my way to Margraten,

I learned last year that I was at long last going to get my

opportunity.

I was getting ready to make the trip this spring and went

through a box my mom had saved with all of Hank's letters,

his draft card, and the infamous Western Union telegram

informing her of his death. It was then that I discovered two

unopened letters she had written to him and were

returned, marked Deceased. My mom hadnever opened them, but I decided right then that

I would open and read them at his grave site.

After my wife Jane and I arrived in Maastricht

on Saturday, May 29, 2010, we went to our hotel

room, unpacked, rested, and got ready for the

visit to the cemetery. I could not sleep and kept

getting up and looking out the

window across the street,

where I saw the Maastricht

Train Station. It was very

quiet, there was no one walk-

ing, the trains were parked, as

were hundreds of bicycles all

over in bunches left their by

student owners and others

sometimes for years, I learned.

There was a slight breezethat swept a newspaper across

the street, and I wondered what

it was like for our soldiers that

invaded the Nazi forces, what

they may have thought: Should

we blow up the train station or

try to save it?

I finally dozed off.

Jane and I were up and ready at 6

a.m. We ate breakfast, then lined up

and were put on a World War II Jeep

along with other dignitaries in 14

other vintage army trucks and staff

cars with screaming sirens and

horns in a parade to the cemetery.

The Dutch people who lined the

streets waved, and I gave them the

famous Winston Churchill V forVictory sign, and they responded

back in similar fashion.

As we turned into the main gate of

the cemetery, hundreds of people

lined the sides of the entrance. My

heart started to beat faster, and I felt

a slight pain in my chest. I suddenly

prayed, Oh no, please no heart

attack, please God.

When we arrived at the steps of

the main entrance, Jane and I were

provided with a driver and an elec-

tric cart that slowly made its way to

Plot A, Row 14, Grave 30 and

stopped at a pure white marble cross

with the inscription I had only seen

in photographs: Henry F. Steinsiek,

PFC 489 AAA AW BN New Jersey

APR 8, 1945.

I broke down and cried like a

baby.

I proceeded to open and begin

reading the first of two returned let-

ters from mom. Again, I broke down, but Gerry Morenski,

our dedicated AWON director of the tour whose father is

buried in Margraten, finished them for me, with Jane at my

side along with a small crowd of supporters.

I've always been very proud of Hank's accomplishments

during the war but no more so than at this moment. He was

indeed a member of the "Greatest Generation."

Looking back now weeks later, I realized I was a long

way from Passaic, New Jersey, but I finally got to be with

my big brother again.

A Promise Kept -- 65 Years Laterby Walt Steinsiek


5/8


Olvi Olivo is Parkway King of the HillELMWOOD PARK, NJ - Olvi Olivo became a three time champ when

he defeated Brent Wade 221-196 at Parkway lanes.

There were 39 bowlers competing for the title where they now take the

top 12 from the field and the 6 winners are guaranteed to cash. The top

prize was $315, the high game pots were $44 each.

The top 12 were led by Fred Gutierrez with a 729, that won him a free

entry.

Low cut was 714, Parkway lanes has its King of the Hill every Sunday

nite, sign ups begin at 6:30 pm, bowling starts at 7:00 pm.

See ad this issue

Kyle Brown 765PISCATAWAY, NJ Kyle Brown

led the scoring in the Thu. Mens

League firing games of 231-267-

267 for a high series of 765.

Ronald Alberti shot 220-221-

298-739, Tony Soletto, Jr. 222-

246-258-726, Tim Sickoria 247-

212-258-717, Tony Sheehan 279-

223-204-706, and Glen Williston

246-246-214-704.

Preston Lewis 738Preston Lewis led the scoring in

the Fri. Leftovers League firing

games of 268-246-224 for a high

series of 738.

Don Jackson, Jr. rolled 205-236-

267-707, Parthenia White 247.

Bill Sverida 256Bill Sverida rolled 256, Michael

Bal 253, and Pat Pecchia 223 in

the Piscataway Mixed Triples

League.

AT STELTONTony Ament 768At Zone Carolier

NO. BRUNSWICK, NJ Tony

Ament topped the scoring in the

Middlesex County Major League

at Zone Carolier Lanes firing


series of 768.

Russ Wiltsey shto 242-264-254-

760, Jon Crowder 222-299-236-

757, Ernie Lukacs 237-279-236-

757, Matt Janas 255-290-205-750,

Rich Aaron 224-266-267-747,

Kevin Harrity 246-233-266-745 ,

Lou Matos 278-236-224-738,

Jimmy Demarco 267-226-223-

716, Rob Przewozeny 269-212-234-715, Nikki Bucci 258-257-

708, Frank Leo 201-279-225-705,

and Bill Paley 235-212-255-702.


6/8


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And Linage will be $1.75 per Game Per BowlerFor the First Year

**Free Last 3 weeks does not count for this promotion

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(Exit 172 G.S. Parkway)

SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FRONT DESK

Mens, Womens and Mixed Leagues

Junior Doubles League

Adult-Junior League

Adult-Junior Bumpers

Schools, Camps and Corporate Groups Welcome

*Kids Parties - *Bumper Bowling

*Friendly Family Atmosphere

Mike Funtsch Manager

Jean Fulmore League Coordinator

Call for more information:

201-391-3400

Russ Kyzima 300 at Plaza LanesMADISON, NJ Russ Kyzima blasted a 300 game while rolling in the

CMIL League at Plaza Lanes.

Mike Yoboud hit 779 for the sessions high series followed by

Margaret Byrne and Jennifer Dunklin 211.


7/8


ROCKAWAY ROLLERSHY-W AY BO W LROUTE 22, UNION, NJ

908-687-9300DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR

AL BRIDGES, MANAGER

Harry Franz 779ROCKAWAY, NJ Harry Franz

topped the scoring in the Mon.

Nite Friends League firing games

of 289-256-234 for a high series of

779.

Charles Boyajian shot 256-244-

216-716, Daniel Mergenthaler

259-246-686, and Ronald Gilbert

246.

In the Holy Roller League Linda

Cordasco hit 224, and Matt Sokol

212.

Joe Albensi, Jr. 730ROCKAWAY, NJ Joe Albensi,

Jr. led the scoring in the Lake

Hiawatha A.C. League firing


series of 730.

Randy Edwards hit 257-215

213-685, Jason Roberts 289,

George Verhoeset 256, TJ Gray

256, John Finno 255, Kara Cook

269-208-241-718, and Liza

Dinapoli 242.

Steve OBrien 701ROCKAWAY, NJ Steve OBrien

led the scoring in the Mixed Up

Tue. League firing games of 261-

257-183 for a high series of 701.

Duke Nicolian II shot 240-224-228-692, Ricky Exner 263, and

Kara Cook 234-215-642.

John Neral 658ROCKAWAY, NJ John Neral

paced the scoring in the PBA

Experience League firing games

fo 229-214-215 for a high series of

658.

Gary Malone hit 257-611, and

Bob Webb 231.

Clynton Wallen 645ROCKAWAY, NJ In the Mixed

League Clynton Wallen rolled

237-226-645, Tom MacDonald

225, Julianne Cromwell 255-211-

642.

In the Fri. Tri Mixed League FredDriver shot 228.

Stephen Friedella 689ROCKAWAY, NJ Stephen

Friedella led the scoring in the Fri.

Nite Mens League firing games


689.

Brien Pennella hit 226-226-220-

672, Ken George 235-215-213-

663, and John Rotondo, Jr. 243.

AT MAJESTICSean Zeleniak 755HOPELAWN, NJ Sean Zeleniak

led the scoring in the MadisonPark Mens League firing games

of 231-248-276 for a high 755.

Jason Paro shot 257-246-248-

751, Brian Lynch 236-229-224-

689, Neal Lindner 251-215-668..

Mike Favor 1003HOPELAWN, NJ Mike Favor

topped the scoring in the Handicap

Doubles League firing games of

269-245-264-225 for a 1003.

Paul Stolp shot 278-255-215-

244-992, Mike Vamos 256-244-

247-935, Andy Polidura 248-224-

268-928, Nicholas Viverito 242-

247-245-928, Bonnie DeSimone

235-256-214-214-919, and Lisa

Palazzola 212-211-214-268-905.In the Vacation League Mike

Garcia shot 215-214, Lauro Perez

235, and Raul Morales 222.

Wayne Bobergt shot 223 in the

Junior Hav-A-Ball League.


8/8


THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICJohn Kertesz 792HOPELAWN, NJ John Kertesz

topped the scoring in the Friday

Nite Mixed League firing games


792.

Rocco Fortunato rolled 217-279-

258-754, Rob Morris 256-223-

244-723, Alberto Martins 215-

244-213-672, Jose Vega 209-223-

233-665, Richard Funk III 202-

248-215-665, Dave Rezes 258-

220-652, and Dan Krakowski 227-

234-649.

Rocco Fortunato 756HOPELAWN, NJ RoccoFortunato led the Family League

firing games of 258-254-244 for a

high series of 756.

Kevin Kopko hit 201-220-290-

711, Bob Nebus 258-232-217-

707, Steve Venito 254-200-218-

672, James Medoro 228-203-235-

666, and Robert Girod 245-213-

650.

Elio Carrasco 299HOPELAWN, NJ - Elio Carrasco

led the scoring in the Sunday Nite

Mixed League firing games of

299-226-204 for a high series of

729.

Kevin Spann shot 245-211-254-

710, John Delgado 257-220-230-

707, Rich Nieratka 243-231-655,

Cid Stentella 204-214-220-638,

and Joan Spina 209.

Jeff Nemeth 763HOPELAWN, NJ- Jeff Nemeth

topped the scoring in the Knights

of Columbus League firing games


763.

John Baginsky shot 224-206-

278-708, Richard Maddock 224-

231-214-669, Joe Nemeth 235-

217-213-662, and Nick Simone

236-255-648.

Larry Clement 762

HOPELAWN, NJ LarryClement topped the scoring in the

Garden State Mixed League firing


series of 762.

Rich Hardish shot 269-241-701,

Michael Arway, Jr. 248-258-676,

Sean Williams 212-227-236-675,

Jose Medina 217-236-218-671,

Albert Tadeo 222-252-671, and

Bill Slattery 221-226-642.

Bill Bailey 761HOPELAWN, NJ Bill Bailey

topped the Raritan Bay Mens

League firing 201-296-264 for a

high series of 761.

Joey Weisenstein shot 237-266-

226-729, Steve A. Venito 266-

257-705, Luis Gomez 266-234-

694, Bob Kerwin 206-236-245-

687, Ben Sheedy 235-275-687,

Jay Pintus 213-246-227-686, and

Ed Hayes, Jr. 220-268-684.

Vicidomini 749HOPELAWN, NJ - Anthony

Vicidomino topped the scoring in

the Atlantic City Trios League fir-

ing games of 235-299-215 for a

high series of 749.

Ralph Doerfler hit 257-225-664,

Leo Mengel 205-209-235-649,

Ernesto Cabrera 221-244-648,

Mike Freedley 216-220-631, and

Karen Langan 231.

Dennis Smith 738HOPELAWN, NJ- Dennis Smith

topped the Madison Park Men

pitching games of 232-249-257

for a high series of 738.Rami Ahmed hit 234-278-225-

737, Bob Hanel 244-234-257-735,

Willie Zammitto 214-217-257-

688, Dennis Nicol 235-232-221-

688, Matt DeGennaro 266-223-

682, and Bill Buckley 225-235-

221-681.

Joe Herber 725HOPELAWN, NJ Joe Herber

topped the scoring in the Gemini

Towing League firing 230-216-

279-725.

Pat Moreno shot 245-225-201-

671, Craig Rosen 255-235-668,

John Baginski 235-234-665, Rich

Sigari 231-213-635, and Brian

Petretta 222-216-626.

David Caceres 721HOPELAWN, NJ- David Caceres

led the scoring in the Avenel Youth

League firing games of 244-289

for a high series of 721.

Jason Ciszewski shot 221-203-

618, and DJ Petardi 203.

Michael Morris 690HOPELAWN, NJ Michael

Morris topped the scoring in the

NJ Turnpike League firing games


690.

Tony Riggiano hit 248-201-6423,

Mike Morris, Sr. 247-203-632,

and Pat Jones 211-232-604.

Killer Briggs 678HOPELAWN, NJ Killer Briggs

topped the scoring in the Saturday



678.

Chris Huntley rolled 216-247-

655, Steve Kertesz 212-247-648,

Ricky Smith 203-258-636, Mike

Newman 229-614, and Melissa

Huntley 234.

Pat Moreno 668HOPELAWN, NJ Pat Moreno

led the scoring in the Thursday

Mixed Nuts League firing games

of 215-226-227 for a high series of668.

John Syslo hit 224-203-226-653,

Joe Herber 210-244-648, and Don

E. Hellhake 258-632.

In the Academy Womens League

Erma McClain shot 211-213-617.

Lauro Perez 728HOPELAWN, NJ Lauro Perez

topped the scoring in the Sunday



728.

Kenny Novak rolled 222-289-

680, Kevin Spann 263-200-657,

Cid Stentella 209-213-225-647,

and Elio Carrasco 219-251-642.

Jack Gale 709HOPELAWN, NJ Jack Gale led

the Friday Late Night Mixed



Matt Kowal shot 232-248-227-707, Vincent Babcock 246-246-

691, Dennis Lawrence 214-205-

605, and Kenneth Cameron, Jr.

226.

John Kupsch 698HOPELAWN, NJ John Kupsch

topped the Friends & Family

League rolling 229-235-234 for a

698 high set.

Ben Martino shot 204-221-616,

Bill Pope 212-223-612, and Mike

Conte 203-224-610.

In the South Shore League Steve

Marshall shot 259-616.

Lauro Perez 688

HOPELAWN, NJ Lauro Perezled the scoring in the Vacation



Matthew Manenty shot 236-222-

227-685, Sean Williams 226-609,

and James Dovel 234.

Nick Viverito 646HOPELAWN, NJ Nick Viverito

led the scoring in the Monday

Madness League firing games of

221-227 for a high series of 646.

Dan DeBenedetto shot 213-226-

638, Kevin Adriano 241-620, and

Bill Leary 207-222-610.

Michael Dinaburg 664

HOPELAWN, NJ- MichaelDinaburg led the scoring in the

Tuesday Nite Trios with games of

214-204-246 for a high series of

664.

Brian R. Schwal shot 226-247-

637, Peter J. Iovino 212-202-213-

627, and Watler Bednarski 202-

200-213-615.

Tom Vickery 653HOPELAWN, NJ Tom Vickery

led the scoring in the Merck

League firing games of 225-268

for a high series of 653.

Bill Pyrz hit 202-266-649, Jeff

Roberts 228-223-612, and Gary

Genz 215-222-607.

In the Thursday Nite MixedLeague Thomas Poulos shot 220-

256-651, Scott Akalewicz 206-

214-211-631, Mike Piomelli 222-

607, and Kieran Zebrowksi 201-

200-203-604

July 7, 2010 Sports Reporter

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