LAS VEGAS - Hall of

Famer Pete Weber of St.

Ann, Mo., claimed the 2013
United States Bowling
Congress Senior Masters
title in dramatic fashion.
Weber delivered a clutch
finish after fellow Hall of
Famer Lennie Boresch Jr.
of Kenosha, Wis., gave him
an opening in the final
frame. Weber struck on his
first shot in the 10th frame
to lock up the win, 229-
205, at the South Point
Bowling Center.
"Even though it's a senior
tournament, it ranks right
up there with all my other
wins," said Weber, who
turned 50 in August to
become eligible to compete on
the PBA50 Tour. "I don't care if
it's a senior major or a regular
major. All majors are what make
you great. I just can't wait for
the regular Masters to come
along now."
Weber was given a
chance to take the title
after Boresch stepped up in
the final frame needing a
double to lock up the win
but left the 3-4-6-7-10
split. Boresch failed to
convert the split, giving
Weber the golden opportu-
nity to win.
"I loved the shot off my
hand," said Boresch, who
made it through match play
unbeaten before the
stepladder loss. "I was
ready to run it out. I must
have gotten it a little slow
or something. I probably
needed to be tighter and
firmer on that shot because
it just picked up and took
off on me. Bummer."
See SENIOR MASTERS page 3
The East' s Most Read Bowling Weekly
Sports Reporter
The Nation' s Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940
Vol. 74 No. 17 June 26 - July 2, 2013 50 cents
Ryan Shafer Escapes with PBA
Bethmann-Russell Eastern Open Title
Russ Mills - PBA
Pete Weber Wins 2013 USBC Senior Masters
By Lucas Wiseman - USBC
CORAM, NY - Drew Esposito
shot a 300 to take high game hon-
ors contesting at a recent meeting
of the Wednesday Junior
Scholarship League at Coram
Country Lanes.
Bill Vreeland shot a 300 in High
Rollers and Matt Dobbins posted a
300 game and finished the session
with an impressive 811 series.
USBC photo
All majors are what make you great.
-Pete Weber
OAKLAND, NJ Anthony
Buonanno earned top game and
set scoring honors in the Heineken
Summer Trio at Holiday Bowl
blasting 300-262-233-269-1064.
Eric Cornog shot 268-269-249-
994, Tom Stellingwerf 268-257-
994, Steve DiMartino 278-248-
980, Bob Lipinski 258-961, Kenn
Schlomann 280-249-956, Jim
Hosier 27-954, and Jim
Zimmerman 267-948.
FARMINGDALE, NY Kyle
Flapan topped the Saturday Nite
Friends League at Farmingdale
Lanes firing game of 237-300-223
for a high series of 760.
Rich DAmico rolled 245-226-
655, Tom Altamura 258-640,
Mike Testa 245, Mike Shapiro
231-204, Ron Goebel 227, and
Jodi Nappi 201.
Kyle Flapan 300 at Farmingdale
Drew Esposito, Matt Dobbins,
Bill Vreeland All Hit 300
At Coram Country Lanes
Anthony Buonanno 300 at Holiday
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Chris
Loschetter of Avon, Ohio, ended
his nine-year quest for a
Professional Bowlers
Association Tour title when he
defeated four-time PBA Tour
winner Bill ONeill of
Langhorne, Pa., 264-231, to win
the Lucas Oil PBA Wolf Open at
AMF Bowlero.
The second of five GEICO
PBA Summer Swing presented
by Lucas Oil telecasts aired on
CBS Sports Network.
Loschetter, 33, who had fin-
ished second four times during a
PBA Tour career that began in
2003 and included 153 previous
events, followed a pair of poor
shots in the third and fourth
frames with a near-perfect finish
to run away from ONeill for the
win. Loschetter entered the Wolf
Open finals as the top qualifier,
claiming that honor in the pre-
liminary rounds at AMF West by
two pins over PBA Hall of Famer
Norm Duke of Clermont, Fla.
Ive put in thousands of hours
in this game and to finally win is
what matters to me, Loschetter
said. To say Im a champion is
amazing. I didnt think for a long
time that was ever going to hap-
pen. It finally did.
See WOLFOPENpage 3
Chris Loschetters Nine-Year Quest Ends with
Lucas Oil PBA Wolf Open Win
Bill Vint - PBA
PBA photo
PBA Wolf Open Champion Chris
Loschetter and wife Erin.
PBA photo
Event sponsor Joe Bethmann, champion Ryan Shafer, Flamingo
Bowl manager Marty Fichera, and runner-up Parker Bohn III.
LIVERPOOL, N.Y. Ryan Shafer
of Horseheads, N.Y., nipped Parker
Bohn III of Jackson, N.J., 204-202,
to win the Professional Bowlers
Associations Bethmann-Russell
Eastern Open presented by DV8 at
Flamingo Bowl on Fathers Day.
Shafer left a 7-10 split in his 10th
frame, giving Bohn a chance to mark
to secure the win, but Bohn then left
the 3-6-9 spare and he failed to con-
vert. The win was Shafers 20th in
PBA Regional competition and was
worth $2,500. Bohn earned $1,250
as runner-up.
2 SPORTS REPORTER June 26 - July 2, 2013
Did you know?
As if Ken Yokobosky, Former
Team USA Bowling Gold Level
Coach, PBA Champion, and
Storm Staff Member, didnt have
enough to do, especially prepar-
ing for next weekends edition of
Bowling Boot Camp, he took
time in March to integrate an in-
school program at the Fredon
Elementary School, Fredon
Township, Newton, NJ.
Ken said, Lisa Trusa, Physical
Education teacher, transformed
her gym into 14 bowling lanes.
She set up full-sized plastic pins
complete with pin-spots on the
floor. Gym mats surrounded the
pins creating individual lanes.
I was asked to visit the stu-
dents and help teach the basics of
the game. I think it is amazing
that Mrs. Trusa incorporated
bowling into her program. She is
very knowledgeable about the
game herself. I am honored that
she asked me to assist. More
people bowl each year than par-
ticipate in any other sport. High
School bowling is on the rise. I
have seen several students
receive full bowling scholarships
to college, including Ivy League
schools.
As the students entered the
gym, their faces lit up when they
saw the pins. It was exciting to
see their enthusiasm. I never
experienced bowling in gym
class when I went to elementary
school.
Students were taught the proper
grip, approach, bowling basics,
and scoring. The bowling ran for
two weeks and is now offered
every other year. Coach Ken
brought his display of Storm
balls that he uses in Professional
competition. One of the unique
features of the Storm brand balls
is the distinctive fragrance
embedded in each. Would you
believe Storm features 40 scents,
from their original green apple
and citrus in 2000, to chocolate,
lemonade, and amaretto? As an
added activity to the program,
Yokobosky had the students
guess what each fragrance that he
uses was.
Kids, like most grownups, love to throw things.
That's why most of them get a big kick out of
bowling when they first start. They can go hog
wild throwing the ball every which way, and find
it pleasant, relaxing and kind of adventuresome.
But soon they discover. Theres more to better
bowling than just throwing the ball. First they
find they must roll it, that brute strength rates sec-
ond to touch and finesse, and that despite their
smaller physical size, such a handicap is not fatal
in bowling.
They find they must roll the ball a certain way
on certain lanes and they're not quite sure how to
do it but they find that there are many little tricks.
Their most important discovery comes when they
realize they can use help.
It's useless to take a small child and attempt to
teach him all about bowling overnight. He must
have his fling at just throwing the ball.
Once he discovers that bowling isn't as easy as it
looks, then it's time to take him in hand and start
from scratch. Most kids don't want to be 200
average bowlers right away. They want to learn
how to keep the ball out of the gutter first.
To many instructors, and that includes parents,
relatives, friends, admirers and anyone else who
happens to come along, try too hard to treat chil-
dren like adults when it comes to bowling. A five,
six or seven year-old has to wait a bit before
becoming an Earl Anthony or a Mark Roth.
Let them have their fun fling before they get
down to the serious business at hand.
The most important fact about youngsters is the
guiding factor in dealing with adults as well. And
that is simply that each is an individual, with vary-
ing mental and physical limitations.
So it is then that no age is too young for a child
to start bowling, if the child is ready. As to equip-
ment, weight of' bowling ball, attire and other
equipment, the same holds true. Dont rush any
youngster, but don't hold back either.
We have a tendency to overdo many things.
Bowling, in the same way as other forms of' sports
for children, must be regimented, organized as
much as possible. For starters, that's great, but
the youngsters must be given leeway too, in the
areas where they are qualified.
Decisions on league matters that directly affect
them should involve them in the decision making.
Decisions on financial matters, safety and disci-
pline are better left to older, and presumably,
more intelligent heads.
When we start a child in bowling, we are intro-
ducing him to a sport he or she may still be par-
ticipating in 50 or 75 years later. That's why the
start is so important. It sure could be the start of
a great career or a fine amateur career, but more
than likely it will just be a fine diversion over the
years.
In most cases, bowling has done a better job
than other sports when it comes to junior activity,
and it needs to get better every year.
Kids aren't nearly as simple as they used to be.
They're bigger, smarter, and as the Fonz (from
Happy Days TV series) would say, "COOL" as
can be. They're our future.
We can help by lighting the first spark with a lit-
tle extra care.
WHY IS IT ???
A man wakes up after sleeping under an ADVERTISED blanket on an
ADVERTISED mattress and pulls off ADVERTISED pajamas bathes in an
ADVERTISED shower shaves with an ADVERTISED razor brushes his teeth
with ADVERTISED toothpaste washes with ADVERTISED soap puts on
ADVERTISED clothes drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee drives to work in
an ADVERTISED car and then......
refuses to advertise believing it doesn't pay.
Later when business is poor he advertises it for sale.
WHY IS IT ???
J oan Tayl or s . . . . .
. . . . . . Te n Pi n Rap
June 26 - July 2, 2013 SPORTS REPORTER 3
HOLIDAY
B O W L
29 Spruce Street, Oakland, N.J. 07436
2013 Summer Draft League
Bringing Back Scratch Action!!
6000 1
st
place
Max 72 Bowlers
Thursdays at 7pm starting May 30
th

Must hold a 200 or better average over last 2 seasons (min 36 games) to be eligible to bowl
Players will be broken into 3 Draft pools
3 Bowlers per team - 14 week season 3 games per week
$30 per week $30 individual entry fee
* * * Call for details and more information 201-337-6516 * * *

Heineken Summer Trio
In its 5
th
Season
!!! Over $40,000 Paid Last Season in 15 Weeks !!!
$6,000 1
st
Place
(based on 20 teams)
Tuesdays at 8:15pm starting May 21
st

15 Weeks - $30 per Week - $120 Team Sponsor Fee
Modified House Pattern Will Be Used
* * * Call for details and more information 201-337-6516 * * *

Coors Light
Scratch Singles League
Bowls Wednesdays at 9:15 p.m.
HOLIDAY BOWL - 201-337-6516
HIGH SCORING AMF-HPL SYNTHETIC LANES!
Sitting on the bench, Weber
said he didn't expect to see
Boresch make a mistake like that
in the closing frame.
"I expected Lennie to throw
two strikes and win," Weber said.
"I let out a big sigh of relief,
though, and just got up there, was
aggressive and threw a strike."
A USBC Masters victory has
always been the missing piece to
complete Weber's bowling
career, but even though this vic-
tory came in the Senior Masters,
Weber said he takes pride in it.
"You know what, this does
have that Masters name behind it
and that does mean a lot to me,"
said Weber, who owns 10 career
major titles on the PBA's nation-
al tour. "I'll take another Senior
Masters win anytime."
Weber, who earned $16,000 for
the win, came into the stepladder
finals as the No. 3 seed and had
to win three matches to take the
title. In the semifinal, he knocked
off local favorite Kerry Painter of
Henderson, Nev., 204-182.
In his first match of the day,
Weber took down fellow Hall of
Famer Wayne Webb of Grove
City, Ohio, 247-229. Webb
defeated No. 5 seed David Axon
of Bellevue, Neb., 212-193, to
open the stepladder finals.
SENIOR
MASTERS
Continued from page 1
Loschetter admitted it was increasingly disappointing to know that
ONeill and Mike Fagan, among others guys who started their careers
about the same time he did had titles while he was left behind.
Bills an amazing bowler, Loschetter said. I got to see him and
Fagan and all the guys coming up with me win, and its been very hard.
Ive been very happy for them because theyre great guys in addition to
being great bowlers. But its been very hard to watch.
I had a lot of people telling me to get that first win, he added. They
mean well and I appreciated it, but its hard to keep hearing. I had to deal
with all of those thoughts going through my head. I woke up at 7 this
morning and I was thinking all of the crazy things that could happen. I
had to let it go. I didnt know if I could, but I did. Finally. I finally have
a title. Its my lifelong dream.
Along with his first title, Loschetter qualified for the PBA Tournament
of Champions for the first time and he secured a berth in the GEICO
Summer King of the Swing special event, the concluding event of the
Summer Swing.
ONeill, who entered the finals as the No. 5 qualifier, nipped PBA Hall
of Famer Pete Weber of St. Ann, Mo., 222-221, in the opening match.
He then spoiled the PBA television debut of 20-year-old rookie E.J.
Tackett of Huntington, Ind., 234-204, and used a string of six consecu-
tive strikes to rally past Duke in the semifinal match, 233-206.
The Wolf Open was contested on a 32-foot lane conditioning pattern
the shortest in the PBAs series of eight animal patterns.
PBAWOLFOPEN
Continued from page 1
PBA photo
Wolf Open top five: Chris Loschetter, Norm Duke, EJ Tackett,
Pete Weber, Bill ONeill
By Vince Albrecht
OAKLAND, NJ In Junior Gold action at Holiday
Bowl, Paramus Catholic senior Ana DeLeon scored
232-212-634 to take seven of nine points from
Ryan McGuire who fared well with 213-206.
Ramsey junior Tyler Suser fired 213-210-616 and
DePaul soph Joe Malyack 225-213-606 to sweep
their matches from Graham Mulligan and Isiah
Tolbert respectively.
Battling at the top of the twenty-team field in which
only nine points separate the top six entries,
Montville junior Pat Teshima tallied 205-201-605 to
earn seven points from Pompton Lakes junior Dillon
Cilento 200-195 in a key position matchup. Montville
junior Justin Puchalski held third place, just five
points off the lead, by managing four points with a
one point second game win and a closing 201 against
fifth place Austin Hackett who posted a 215 high.
Pompton Lakes senior Kyle Stefanic leapfrogged
past Hackett into fourth on the strength of a hard-
earned 201-571 to 211-566 win over Indian Hills
freshman Alex McGuire.
In other position encounters, Kyle Schellberg edged
Northern Highlands junior Phil Hubelbank 516-498.
St Mary senior Reinardo DeJesus rolled 208-200 in
his sweep of Nick Cilento. Paramus Catholic soph
Lilly Sigona had games of 199-175 in blanking
Bergen Catholic junior Simon Lezaja and Jonathan
Mormando fired 192-518 in his victory over
Lyndhurst senior Lexus Lopez.
Ana DeLeon Paces Junior Gold Keglers at Holiday Bowl
4 SPORTS REPORTER June 26 - July 2, 2013
PIN POUNDING AT PLAZA
Mitch Weinberg 280
MADISON, NJ Mitch Weinberg topped the scor-
ing in the Friday Classic League firing a high game
of 280 and a high series of 709.
Jared Lopez rolled 278, Dorey Badolato 268,
Jennifer Drury 236, Joy Wona 211, and Stephanie
Rahn 210.
Mitch Weinberg 268
MADISON, NJ Mitch Winberg topped the scor-
ing in the CMIL League firing a high game of 268.
Ben Geffekn shot 736.
In the Monday Night Ladies League Jodi Belli
rolled 202.
Jimmy Granato rolled 222, Donny Prisco 209, and
Frank Fillimon 200 in the Tuesday 400 Doubles
League.
Larry Gallo 268-688
MADISON, NJ Larry Gallo topped the scoring in
the Wednesday Trio League firing a high game of 268
and a high series of 688.
Ian Lerner and Stephanie Rahn rolled 255, Fred
Crowell 253, and Nancy Dorn 198.
In the Pharma Plus League Jon Russo shot 247-
666, Ron Kaepernik 234, and Ed Mylnarayk 231.
Ken Kastner 278
MADISON, NJ Ken Kastner led the scoring in
the Police & Fire League firing a high game of 278
for a high series of 685.
Jake Bird rolled 245-650, Tom Lockburner 230,
and Bob Newell 227.
In the Thursday Mixed League Jim Sirica rolled
240, Thomas Litland 221, and Travis Wilfong 211.
Liesl Apgar rolled 238 and Liz McKissock 216 in
the Ladies League.
Jared Lopez 258
MADISON, NJ Jared Lopez led the scoring in the
Friday Classic League firing a high game of 258.
Vinnie Pagnotta shot 248, Joey Parisi 244, and
Stephanie Rahn 221.
Dick Raymond 266
MADISON, NJ Dick Ramond led the scoring in
the Wednesday Trio League firing a high game of
266.
Harry Franz rolled 258, Andrew Stephens 247, and
Stephanie Rahn 223.
Chris Minch 254
MADISON, NJ Chris Minch led the scoring in
the CMIL League firing a high game of 254.
Anthony Parisi hit 698, and Jennifer Drury 227.
In the Tuesday 400 Doubles League Jimmy
Granato shot 224, Emmanuel Kuvei 219, and Scott
Harwood 210.
Mike Jenkins 253
MADISON, NJ - Mike Jenkins led the scoring in
the Thursday Mixed League firing a high game of
253.
Travis Wilgfong hit 237, Charles Wilfong 224, and
Diane Sinclair 202.
Bob Perry 247
MADISON, NJ - Bob Perry rolled 247, Victor Pitra
245, and Kris Pilon 224 in the Livingston Business
Mens League.
Vander Meulen 247
MADISON, NJ Jack Vander Meulen rolled 247,
Chris Moran 182, Richard Hufnagle 179, and
Amanda Van Ness 171 in the Junior/Major Breakfast
Club League.
In the Bantam Prep Breakfast Club League
Rebecca Bednarik rolled 147, Zachary Linder 131,
Jessic Moran 134, and Willie Nave 122.
Rebecca Bednarik 172
MADISON, NJ In the Bantam Prep League
Rebecca Bednarik shot 172, Ava Hanlein 179,
Zachary Linder 120, Will Nave 118, and Paul Bocchi
117.
Jack Vander Meulen rolled 226, Bailey Bancroft
194, Richard Hufnagle 177, Madyson Bancroft 183,
Kyra Ammon 172, and Remy Haggerty 154.
Greg Vogler 266
MADISON, NJ Greg Vogler led the scoring in the Livingston
Business Mens League firing a high game of 266.
Tom Klein shot 256, and Frank Catranzar and Billy Piccola 247.
In the Monday Night Ladies League Jodi Belli shot 245, Alice
Bednarik 222, and Linda Aloia 210.
Pietro Cucchiara Wins His First LIGBT Title
NEW HYDE PARK, NY - Pietro Cucchiara, Franklin Square, N.Y., defeated two other bowlers in the final
shootout to earn $1,000 and the champions trophy at Herrill Lanes.
Pietro dominated the shootout and secured his victory by the 7th frame with a 272 handicap game. Finishing
second was David Cincotta, N. Babylon, N.Y., who rolled a 229 and earned $500. Third place went to Susan
Bilicki, Levittown, N.Y., who earned $300 with a 196. A total of 27 bowlers made the finals which paid out
$4,550.
The final shootout was over early as Pietro started the match with 5 strikes in the first 6 frames. By the 7th
frame Pietros lead was over 50 pins! The real competition was for second place as David and Susan were tied
in the sixth frame. David threw a triple in the 7th through 9th frames which secured his second place finish. All
3 finalists had at least one open frame in the match.
The Herrill Lanes tournament drew a great crowd of 126 bowlers for the 2-squad event. Kegels 37 foot
Broadway pattern was put down and the scores were moderate all day. The cut score in the in the 1pm squad was
670 and 700 in the 3pm squad. High handicap series went to Jae Yi of Flushing, N.Y., with a wonderful 836.
June 26 - July 2, 2013 SPORTS REPORTER 5
.99 cent games are BACK
Monday Thru Friday
3pm - 6pm
WEDNESDAY TRIPLE TAKE
COMPETITIVE MATCH POINT
STARTS 7:00 PM
GREAT PRIZE FUND
MONDAY 2X4 DOUBLES
4 GAMES A WEEK
COMPETITIVE MATCH POINT
8:00 PM
THURSDAY ALL STARS
COMPETITIVE MATCH POINT
MIXED LEAGUE
PERFECT FIT DOUBLES
4 GAMES
THURSDAYS 7:00PM
COMPETITIVE / MATCH POINT
FRIDAY MIXED
3 PER TEAM
ANY COMBINATION
LOTS OF FUN
$7.99 Practice SpeciaI
Sunday thru Thursday UnIimited BowIing
9:00pm - CLose
DREW
HODICKI
300 GAME
THURSDAY TRIPLES
MONDAY MIXED TRIOS
3 PER TEAM ANY COMBO
TUESDAY PARTY LEAGUE
4 PER TEAM - LOTS OF FUN
THURSDAY PRO SHOT
JUNIOR & ADULT LEAGUES
BOWL ON CHALLENGING SPORT SHOT
PATTERNS AND TEST YOUR SKILL
CUSTOM THUMBZ DOUBLES
COMPETITIVE MATCH POINT
THURSDAYS @ 9:30 PM
THURSDAY COMPETITIVE MIXED DOUBLES
3-GAMES COMPETITIVE MATCH POINT LEAGUE
ON THE HOUSE SHOT
MONDAY
3 MAN INVITATIONAL
BOWLS @ 7:00 PM
*NEW*
NOSTALGIA LEAGUE
MIXED FUN BOWLING LEAGUE
4 PER TEAM
AT T E N T I O N L E A G U E BO WL E R S !
BVL FINALS WILL BE HELD AT FARMINGDALE LANES
JUNE 2
ND
AT 1:00PM
CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL MAPLE FAMILY BOWLING CENTER
TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFIED!
ALSO CHECK OUT THE STRIKE FOR SIGHT LEADER BOARDS
AT YOUR LOCAL MAPLE FAMILY CENTER.
ASK FOR THE DATE OF YOUR CENTERS GRAND FINALS!
SUMME R LE AGUE S
FORMI NG NOW!
VI S I T
WWW. MAPL E LANE S . COM
CH E C K OU T OU R SU MME R
L E A G U E S BE L OW
6 SPORTS REPORTER June 26 - July 2, 2013
Federal Reserve
Vance Gatison 244,Craig Stilley 223, 209 Mr cherry Vodka him-
self Robert Hunter 227, Angelo Parker 223, Eric Brisbon 217,
Charles Cobbs 203, Dawn King 202.
Tuesday Trios
Bob Catena had a nice 230, Matt Marquart ,Tony Rigano , &
Matt Donders all shooting 223, Ryan Appelt 220, For The ladies
Nicky Torres had a nice night shooting 247,246, 204 697, Nicole
Kropinack 211.
AMF WALLINGTON LANES
By Gloria Volpe
WANTED
Junior Program Director
CIRCLE LANES
1113 Route 46, Ledgewood, NJ 07852
Must be a USBC certified coach
At least a Bronze level preferred
Must have experience with forming and running a league
Current programs run Saturday mornings and
Monday through Fridays after school.
Questions??
Call Keith at 973-584-8600
In the Tuesday Early Birds: Karen Bernardo 259-
240-681, Diane Parziale 246-245-234-725, Anne
Zajack 214, Chris Carlton 211, Freda Amon 204, Liz
Faust 204.
In the Tuesday BK Sweeneys: Mike Gregorio
257-666, Danny Gormley 244, Bill Hammond 236.
In the Thursday Charles McShane 3-Man: Paul
Thivierge 279-737, Brad Cammarano 278, James
Sabbagh 275, Keith Pappas 269, Vinny Lore 268,
Bruce Dargie 258-741, Steve Miller Sr. 256.
In the Saturday Knights of Columbus: Morris
Stein 288-253-688, Gerard Sandkuhl 268, Joe Rogers
266-696, John Leary 258, Kyle Halverson 257.
In the Wednesday Ladies Scratch: Barbara
Shelton 204, Virginia Vannier 221.
In the Monday LIA: Ed Werbeck 279-256-255-
790, Taylor Groene 279, Ray Perry 259, Keith
Pappas 257, Joseph Morreale 253, Barbara Lintz 222,
Kathy Calvacca 215, April Fucci 206, Joanne Perry
206, Alicia Defino 203.
In the Tuesday BK Sweeneys: Mike Gregorio
254-703-247, Steve McTigue 245-247, Dawn
Hastings 202, Rich ONeill 258, Joe McLaughlin
256.
In the Monday Seniors: Bob Haskin 249, Bob
Sandkuhl 224.
In the Thursday Hits and Misses: Jerry Packard
235-247-245, Kathie Sasso 213, Irv Freed 255, Jim
Fenimore 236,703.
SOUTH LEVITTOWN LANES
To the world you may just be one person,
But to just one person you may be the world!
June 26 - July 2, 2013 SPORTS REPORTER 7
ROCKAWAY
ROLLERS
AT FARMINGDALE LANES
Frankie Berardino 762
FARMINGDALE, NY Frankie Berardino led the scoring in the
Thursday 3-Man League firing games of 279-238-245 for a high series
of 762.
Kerrick Jones shot 235-236-289, Rob Marino 289, Gary Schack 285,
Mitch Kennedy 279, Joe Ranaldo 270-226-702, Mark Monfoletto 269-
247-726, Tyrone Page, and Laura Bailen 269.
Nathaniel Fuller 728
FARMINGDALE, NY Nathaniel Fuller led the Tuesday Early Birds
League firing games of 267-258 for a high series of 728.
Frankie Berardino rolled 268-246-713, Leroy Williams 258-247-708,
Jim McGlynn 254-247-703, Lou Serafini 236-215-251-702, Miguel
Garrido 237-227-234-698, Anthony Coleman 238-247-211-696, Jonnae
Greaves 242-235-214-691, Fred Catapano 245-236-681, and Katie
Rahner 235-656.
Danny Schrafel 701
FARMINGDALE, NY Danny Schrafel led the scoring in the Monday
Night Fourplay League firing a high game of 277 on his way to the ses-
sion high series of 701.
Tony Cee rolled 264-235-699, Sam Combs 257, James Gallagher 254,
and Ronnie Simon 249-213.
In the Friday Sunshine Kids League Bill Platania rolled 215-205-600,
Manny Lagatta 203, and Jerry Keenan 202.
Bill Platania rolled 216 in the Monday AM Seniors League.
David Brand 684
FARMINGDALE, NY David Brand led the scoring in the Wednesday
Party League firing games of 269-234 for a high series of 684.
Ira Kasakel and Joe Buccino 246, Mike Ellendorf 206-204-236-646,
Mike Marrazzo 224-213, Megan Cesare 236-211, and Dawn Cecere hit
234.
In the Saturday Island Trees League Joe Catalano rolled 236-200-635,
Jimmy Banz 221, Tony Cintado 215, and Patricia Catalano 206.
Billy Grieb 682
FARMINGDALE, NY Billy Grieb led the scoring in the Tuesday Nite
Owls League firing games of 235-201-246 for a high series of 682.
Dave Diamond rolled 248-236-670, Mike Kremlicka 246, Bob Galli
242-221, Kenny Simon 225-237-213-675, Joe Kotowicz 237, and
Thomas Renda 233.
In the St. Martins Seniors League Joseph Reddy hit 228, and Jake
Diamond 212.
Rainer Latteier 671
FARMINGDALE, NY Rainer Latteier paced the scoring in the Sunday
Early Mixed League firing games of 247-224 for a high series of 671.
John Tortora rolled 227-224, Joe Venezia 226, Joe Giammarino 225,
and Jon Diamond 221.
In the Sunday Adult/Junior Scholarship League Bill Snyder shot 220.
Kristie Testa rolled 201, Mike Coakley 204, and Arianna Dumas 199
in the Junior Scholarship League.
Junior Leagues
Summer Junior Singles: Zachary
Clark 210-612, Thomas Kleczynski
204-595, Joe Kleczynski 202-587,
Steven Martinez 134-382.
Adult Junior League: Raymond
Dodge 216-492, Andrew Dunleavy
110-315, Betty Montano 154-445,
Janet Dodge 123-353.
Adult Leagues
Summer Doubles: Jim Testa 297-
771, Gary Malone 269, Ken
Yokobosky 258-743, Matt Wood
706; Liesl Apgar 296-734, Dori
Tingoli 210-549, Tami Mehesy
198-522.
Wednesday Early Birds: Steven
Haneveld 279-672, Crabby Brown
247-577, Ron McKendrick 233-
577, Lynne Coleman 229-606,
Regina Nataluk 191-541, Rosanne
Cinotti 182-434.
8 SPORTS REPORTER June 26 - July 2, 2013
Rich Funk III 299-769
HOPELAWN, NJ Rich Funk III
led the scoring in the Academy
Madness League firing games of
245-225-299 for a high series of 769.
Rocco Fortunato rolled 227-239-
279-745, Dan DeBenedetto 267-
209-257-733, and Mike Dellamanna
242-214-651.
Michael Consiglio 754
HOPELAWN, NJ Michael
Consiglio led the scoring in the
Madison Park Mens League firing
games of 226-269-259 for a high
series of 754.
Anthony Martino rolled 298-248-
742, Jeff Scire 220-256-257-733,
and Billy Smith 218-223-233-674.
Joe Lampariello 741
HOPELAWN, NJ - Joe Lampariello
led the scoring in the Raritan Bay
Mens League firing games of 214-
280-247 for a high series of 741.
Nick Cristosi shot 280-245-727,
Travis Tilley 237-257-718 and
Angelo FallacaroJr. 246-246-717.
Rich Hardish 701
HOPELAWN, NJ Rich Hardish
topped the scoring in the Garden
State Mixed League firing games of
247-263 for a high series of 701.
Jose Medina rolled 206-235-237-
678, Richard Bienvenue 200-247-
201-648, and Marlane Joback 209.
In the NJ Turnpike League Basha
Miller rolled 206-207-203-616,
Angelo Mastrealla 209-201-600,
and Drew Rucinski 256.
Rocco Fortunato 688
HOPELAWN, NJ Rocco
Fortunato led the scoring in the
Academy Madness League firing
games of 223-254-211 for a high
series of 688.
John Despinidais rolled 264-234-
681, Dan DeBenedetto 228-245-
669, Don Anione 236-222-202-660,
and Mary Ellen Oehler 243.
Rich Rowley In the Winter Senior
Citizen League Rich Rowley rolled
204-200-233-637, and Rose Petti
210.
Thomas Poulos 684
HOPELAWN, NJ Thomas Poulos
led the scoring in the Thursday Night
Mixed League firing games of 200-
207-277 for a high series of 684.
Rollin E. Ball shot 209-235-200-
644, Mike Piomelli 201-203-215-
614, and Cindy Dunphy 215.
In the Merck League John Halliday
rolled 234-237-618, Bruce
Binkowitz 233, and Otto Rein 219.
Cyndi Fregoni rolled 234-203-605,
Toni Tassio 222, and Carole Morgan
210 in the Nulty Knockers League.
Cid Stentella 681
HOPELAWN, NJ - Cid Stentella led
the Knights of Columbus firing 211-
245-225 for a high series of 681.
Frank Grossi shot 235-216-207-
658, Joe DeDomenico 211-605, and
Nick Simone 211-600.
Warren Taureck 674
HOPELAWN, NJ Warren Taureck
led the La Buona Pizza League fir-
ing 205-234-235 for a 674.
Joe Herber shot 234-226-631,
Vinny Medvetz 210-233-625, and
Michael Bailey 214-206-204-624.
Aaron Williams 686
HOPELAWN, NJ Aaron Williams
led the scoring in the Sunday Nite
Mixed League firing games of 227-
268 for a high series of 686.
Sean Williams rolled 258-204-204-
666, Luis Morales 225-242-653, and
Suzie Bleacher 244-621.
In the NJ Turnpike League Basha
Miller rolled 217-237-630, Larry
Clarke 214-203, and Penny Smith
203.
THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC