October 16 - 22, 2013 Sports Reporter

7/27/2019 October 16 - 22, 2013 Sports Reporter

1/8

VIENNA, Austria The 2012-13 Professional Bowlers Association Playerof the Year race got even more interesting last week when Mika

Koivuniemi, a Finnish native now living in Hartland, Mich., won his third

PBA International Tour title of the season, defeating fellow Finn Pasi

Uotila, 258-237, in the title match of the Columbia 300 Vienna Open at

Plus Bowling Center.

With his win, Koivuniemi became the first PBA Tour player to win three

titles all on foreign soil during the 2012-13 season. He previously won

the Round1 Japan Cup followed by the Qatar Open in back-to-back World

Tenpin Bowling Association/PBA International Tour events in December

2012. Jason Belmonte, Australia (Bear Open and USBC Masters) and Scott

Norton, Mission Viejo, Calif. (Chameleon Open and Earl Anthony PBA

Players Championship), are the only other multiple title winners this sea-

son with two each.

Koivuniemi, who owns 12 PBA Tour titles, also moved into second place

in the WTBAs World Bowling Tour mens points standings and won a7,000 Euro first prize (est. US$9,500) to take the 2012-13 PBA Tour earnings lead with

$172,312 (roughly $3,500 ahead of Belmonte).

The Vienna Open was the next-to-last World Bowling Tour qualifying event heading into the

PBA World Series of Bowling. With his victory, Koivuniemi earned 50 WBT points and now

ranks second with 534 points, trailing leader Sean Rash of Montgomery, Ill., who has 563

points after picking up 23 points for his seventh-place finish in Vienna. Trailing Koivuniemi

and Rash on the mens points list are Mike Fagan of Fort Worth, Texas(506); Tommy Jones of Simpsonville, S.C. (494); Chris Barnes of Double

Oak, Texas (491), and Belmonte (477).

The top three men and top three women on the WBTs rolling two-year

competition points list will earn berths in the WBT Finals presented by the

PBA, which will be held on Nov. 3 as the final event on the PBA World

Series of Bowling V program. The top three WBT women have clinched

berths. Kelly Kul ick of Union, N.J., is the leader with 647 points followed

by Liz Johnson, Cheektowaga, N.Y. (555) and Missy Parkin, Laguna Hills,

Calif. (539).

The final WTBA/PBA International Tour tournament and final WBT

qualifying event leading into the PBA World Series of Bowling V will be

the WBT Thailand which is being held Oct. 14-21 at Bul-O Paragon in

Bangkok, Thailand. WBT points at stake begin at 50, 40, 35, 30 and 25 for

the top five players, respectively, with lesser points awarded based upon

where players finish.WSOB V is set for Oct. 25-Nov. 3 at South Point Bowling Center in Las Vegas. The WBT

Mens and Womens Finals will be held on Nov. 3. Finalists in each gender division will bowl

for $20,000, $10,000 and $5,000 prizes.

Seven PBA Tour titles remain to be decided during the 2012-13 season: the WBT Thailand,

four animal pattern championships (Cheetah, Viper, Chameleon and Scorpion) plus the PBA

World Championship during WSOB V, and the season-ending Round1 Japan Cup in Tokyo.

The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly

Sports ReporterThe Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940

Vol. 74 No. 33 October 16 - 22, 2013 50 cents

ALLEN PARK, Mich.

Brian Kretzer of Kettering,

Ohio defeated Tom

Smallwood of Saginaw,Mich., 215-200, to win the

Professional Bowlers

Association Central Regional

Players Invitational title at

Thunderbowl Lanes.

Kretzer, a 47-year-old one-

time PBA Tour title winner,

earned $6,000, a paid entry

into the PBA World Series of

Bowling V in Las Vegas in

late October and a berth in a

new PBA RPI Finals which

will be televised on ESPN.

The regional title was

Kretzers 16th and his second

this year.After qualifying third and

earning byes for the first two

rounds of single-elimination

match play, Kretzer eliminat-

ed Chris Loschetter of Avon,

Ohio, 3-0, in the best-of-five-

game Round of 8 and then

defeated reigning Central

Region Rookie of the Year

Brandon Novak of

Chillicothe, Ohio, 223-194, in

the semifinal round.

Brian Kretzer Wins PBA Central Regional

Players Invitational TitleBy Bobby Jakel - PBA

FAIR LAWN, NJ Jerry

Boggi took high series honors

rolling in the Tuesday Night

Early Mixed League at FairLawn Brunswick Lanes tossing

games of 288, 258, and 279 to

finish with an 825 series.

Todd Ulrich was runner-up

with an impressive 783 on

games of 279, 255 and 249.

Henry Carlos III was just behind

him with an impressive 739 on

games of 247, 254, 238. Tom

Schillaci was right behind him

with also an impressive 738 on

games of 237, 299, and 202.

John Nappi also had a nice score

of 718 with games of 249, 258,

211.

Other mentionable scores BobBurroughs 258, Uri Peled 256,

Luis Perez 255, Rick Decker

254, Fred Kowalchuk 254,

For the women high series

honors goes to Lorisa Jones

rolling games of 204, 237, 243

for an impressive 684, Gayle

Del Tufo 205, 225, Stacey

Saposnik 223, Linda Cool 200,

201, Cathy Hansen 211, and

Nadi ne Hovan 205, Debb ie

Thomas 200.

Jerry Boggi 825, Tom Schillaci 299

At Brunswick FairlawnBy Steve Nitch

PBA photo

Champion Mika Koivuniemi

Mika Koivuniemi Wins Columbia 300 Vienna Open for 12th PBA Tour TitlePBA Player of the Year, World Bowling Tour races get tighter heading into Thailand event

By Bill Vint - PBA

PBA photo

Brian Kretzer(R) with Thunderbowl Lanes

proprietor Tom Strobl.


2/8

2 SPORTS REPORTER October 16 - 22, 2013

Racing jockeys have the right to

wear advertisements and logos on

their uniforms.

Why not?

Few, if any, sports don't have

some form of commercial adver-

tising on their clothing, equip-

ment, or strategically placed sig-

nage of all sorts.I don't know if bowling was the

first, but it was an early approver

of the idea, going back to the

1900s and before. In the booming

days of bowling during the major

part of the 20th century, bowling

shirts were akin to walking bill-

boards. The earliest advertisers

were beer, cigars, bowling equip-

ment, bowling centers, banks,

amusement centers, and many an

industrial organization, as well as

a good sprinkling of religious

organizations.

But what seemed natural in

bowling was viewed with scorn

and deprecating smiles by too

many outside of the game.That didn't stop the bowlers

and their sponsors. When there

were more than 10 million league

bowlers, almost all had bowling

shirts and the better teams also

had slacks, and often jackets to

match. Most of the sponsors were

local---restaurants and bars, gas

stations, barber shops and beauty

salons, banks, insurance agencies,

all types of stores, and even politi-

cians, but many of the top nation-

al firms also joined as sponsors.

For a comparatively small sum,

money for league entry fees and

shirts, a sponsor could have

advertising for 36 weeks and five

or six bowlers and their familiesboosting a product or service by

word of mouth as well.

These days bowling shirts in

low average or regular house

leagues are mostly gone---and in

some leagues there are more

bowlers wearing hats than bowl-

ing shirts.

There was a number of bowling

apparel companies that gave

bonus prizes for bowlers who

rolled a 300 game while wearing a

shirt, belt, skirt or slacks of a cer-

tain firm. The prizes ranged

from $100 to $1,000, mostly in

savings bonds. That wouldn't be

a good idea in this time of high

scores.

Teams went out of their way to

come up with beautiful and often

garish shirt designs. Embroidery

was an accepted art and could becostly. So at times the writing on

the back cost more than the

shirts.

The International Bowling Hall

of Fame and Museum has a clas-

sic collection of shirts spanning

almost a century of male and

female uniforms of all sorts.

When the PBA first started its

tour it was anything goes and

bowlers could wear any kind of

shirt advertising almost any

product. On TV only the bowler's

name, very huge, was allowed.

The PBA then went to no names

on shirts and a bowler, according

to his finish, was allowed to

choose from a variety of colors,and those following had to choose

different colors.

For a time Ernie Schlegel and

Goupy Troup were the kings of

surprise uniforms, from tux

styled outfits to those with each

leg adorned with a different color.

It all settled down and most will

agree that bowlers are dressed

neat and colorful these days. The

big laugh is that almost every

sport was critical of bowling

because of bowling shirts with

names and now just about every

sport has adopted the: same prac-

tice.

They should have known. Back

in the 1890s era the top teamswore stiff starched, long-sleeved

shirts and ties when they compet-

ed in important matches. Anyone

who went through that can't be

all bad.

Where are all those millions of

shirts now? Few are still being

used some rest in closets and

attics, but most were sent to

needy people around the world

when for decades clothing drives

concentrated on them.

Baltimores Danny Wiseman, a 12-time PBA Tour champion and

2013 inductee into the PBA Hall of Fame, will be inducted into the

Maryland State Athletic Hall of Fame as part of an all-star lineup

on Thursday, Nov. 14, at Michaels 8th Avenue in Glen Burnie, Md.

Marylands 54th induction ceremony will include induction of

three former world champion Baltimore Colts players (running

back Lennie Moore, defensive tackle Art Donovan and linebackerMike Curtis), NBA basketball legend Wes Unseld, premier track

and field hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah and Wiseman.

Wiseman is the first tenpin bowler elected to the 57-year-old hall

of fame. He will be recognized as part of the organizations hall of

fame display at the Camden Yards complex in Baltimore. For more

information about the Maryland State Athletic Hall of Fame,

including dinner tickets, visit mdsahof.com.

Danny Wiseman Elected to

Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame

AT OCEANTyler Wolfe 277LAKEWOOD, NJ Tyler Wolfe

topped the scoring in the Saturday

Scratch League firing a high game

of 277.

Brian Coupe rolled 276, Kenny

Ryan 231-267, Billy Riley 256,

Allen Bank and Nic Chirichello

246, and Matt McCarthy 244.Nick Clayton 255LAKEWOOD, NJ Nick Clayton

led the scoring in the Saturday

Juniors League firing a high game

of 255.

Erin Ritchery shot 213, Bradley

Aumann 211, Nicholas Gross 204,

Angel Gonzlaez 194, and Natalie

Swindell 188.

Eric Lazarchick shot 135, Alexis

Fitzmaurice 134 134, and Amanda

Shelters 98.

Dave Mastropasqua

Hit 763 at MontvaleMONTVALE, NJ - Dave

Mastropasqua lead all scoring in

the Thursday Early Bird League at

Montvale Lanes firing scores of

268-258-237 for a 763 series.

Henry Carlos followed closely

behind with scores of 224-279-

247 for a 750 series.

Other great shooting for the night

included league average leader Ed

Kilianski posting a 257 game in a

729 set followed by TimMcAleese with 269-711, Mike

Pasch 267-706, Bob Greenwood

238-691, Lee Bandy 237-677, and

Mike Folchi 225-669.

Joe Lupo Hit 289

At Rockville CenterROCKVILLE CENTER, NY

Joe Lupo led the scoring in the

Tuesday Oceanside K of C League

firing a high game of 289.

Tom Forkin rolled 269-226, Pat

Zenker 220-235-261-718, Frank

Cimino 248-247-250-745, Andy

Hegman, Jr. 247-208, Bill

Maxwell 247, Joe Butt, Jr. 246,

Pete Morreale 245, Rob Allegra

241, Rich Butt 2329, Rich Tanner

235, and Heather Maxwell 200.


3/8

October 16 - 22, 2013 SPORTS REPORTER 3

ROCKAWAY ROLLERSMonday Early Birds: Brian Pires 231-626, Doug Scholtz 225-564, Bradley Kohl 232-

622, Leann Chervsik 212-542, Mike Riley 278-698, Michelle Clouse 222-593.

County Tuesday Night Mixed: Bob Garcia 278-647, Matthew Wood 268-666, Gene

Pukas 705, Dot Newsome 248-639, Nichole Opsasnick 241-679 , Jim Westergaard 267-

730.

Fox Hills Seniors: Steve Rainer 246, Joe Tobjy 246-575, Helen Loverro 169-459, Irma

Hujer 166-420, Bill Verderber 221-589, Marilyn Forte 161-420.

Morris Hills Mixed: Andy Romo 211-606, Sal Antoniello 186-477, Bill Woodbury 175-

450, Pam Antoniello 217-586, Rosemary Muscolino177, Violet Indyk 166-431, Dolores

Webb 177.

Rockaway Women: Susan Chillemi 233-605, Coleen Boyd 208-480, Lois Kehmna 187-

Annette Rossi 178-467, Lois Kehmna 209, Tracy OLeary 180, Beverly Koval 160.

Rockaway Foursome: Tim Panek 279-804, Matthew Wood 256-669, Joan Dakak 204-

553, Joyce Hulbert 228-558, Peter Furio 278-706, Allen Apgar 263, Geroge Dakak Jr.

257-746.

PBA Experience Bowled on changing PBA lane conditions: Tim Panek 224, Tami

Mehesy 185, Ken Yokobosky 221-594, Liesl Apgar 184-500.

NorBu Lodge: Jon Klejmont 231-614, John Hearn 230, Maryann Abasto 222-551, Lynn

Perry 188-514, Bill Karpack 244-646, Maria Vantreuren 219-505.

Lake Hiawatha A.C.: Eric Houghtalen 267-689, Sam Sapio 258-665, John Finno 256-

744, Maryann Abasto 203-538, Kimberly Feehan 163-452, Jacqlyn Coren 157-449.

Rockaway Mixed: Heriberto Matias 278-670, Joe Bawiec Jr. 265, Nidia Heneveld 237-567, Keir May 235-633, Gerald Lynees 267-702, Jacqueline Theriault 228-558.

Friday Tri-Mixed: Geno McCroy 203-512, Kim Cannariato 191-511, Daryl Frank 201.

Spanish American Mixed: Jim Westergaard 247-646, Savan Alsheikh 236, Steven

Matias 235, Chris Morris 663, Tyrone Waal 613.

Junior Leagues

Sizzlin Strikers/Weekend Warriors: Nicholas Thies 143-387, Benjamine Cruz 131,

Emma Thies 163-395, Gabby 72, Chelsey Cruz 70.

Gutter Busters (2 games): Christopher Dunleary 90-161.

Bumper Busters (2 games): Michael M 118-206, Jacob Paniconi 92-174, Ricky R 90-

165.

Lucky Strikers: Colin F 63, Samantha F 51.


4/8


Anthony Coleman 299FARMINGDALE, NY Anthony

Coleman fired a high game of 299

in the Tuesday Early Birds

League.

Steve Colman shot 277-221-694,

Kerrick Jones 246-277-245-768,

Brian Beale 226-227-276-729,

Lou Serafini 258, Dan Oliveri 24-

216-257-697, Morris Jackson 255-

225-238-718, Anna Bell 226-238-

247-711, and Charles Turner 244-

235-695.Joe Livolsi shot 219, Barney Kral

190, Manny LaGatga 183, John

Shedel 170, Karen Bruno 167, and

Fai Livolsi 160 in the Friday

Seniors League.

Kenny Simon 740FARMINGDALE, NY Kenny

Simon led the scoring in the

Tuesday Nite Owls League firing

games of 222-262-256 for a high

series of 740.

Wayne Embleton shot 236-236-

675, Paul Constantaninopoli 203-

235-225-663, John Doherty 234-

227-221-682, and Victor Cassano

225-231-220-676.In the St. Martins Seniors

League Chris Rothke rolled 224,

and Tarvis Miller 183-180.

Chris Weiss 710FARMINGDALE, NY Chris

Weiss led the scoring in the

Sunday Early Mixed League firing

games of 254-249 for a high series

of 710.

Nick Butera shot 246-213-644,

George Mazzocchi 241-217, Paul

Burns 207-236-202-645, Mike

Garfinkel 236-625, Ramon

Carcamo 236, and Craig Bogart

231-204.

In the Monday AM SeniorsLeague Frank Napolitano shot

178, Jerry Hoeler 169, Frank

Nowakowski 161, and Ethel

Levine 160.

Craig Bogart 704FARMINGDALE, NY Craig

Bogart led the scoring in the

Sunday Early Mixed League firing


series of 704.

Rainer Lattier shot 246-644,

Garret Knispel 246, Chris

Buzzonetti 237-206-637, Chris

Weiss 224, and Wayne Embleton

223.

Chris Norton 700FARMINGDALE, NY Chris

Norton paced the scoring in the



series of 700.

Scott Bannon rolled 259-247-

676, Wayne Embleton 258-679,

Rafael Santos 245-235-670, Jay

Gershen 244-222, Arthur

OConnor 236-224-673, Roger

Herrscher 236-680, and John

Curtis 232-658.

Joe Livolsi 224FARMINGDALE, NY Joe

Livolsi shot 224, Oscar Neira 186,

and and Barney Kral 185 in the

Friday Seniors League.

Ken Leek shot 190, and AL

Diebold 183 in the Monday AM

Seniors League.

Ken Lauri rolled 209, Frank

Napolitano and Jerry Hoeler 193

in the Monday Am Seniors

League.

Mike Marrazzo 662FARMINGDALE, NY Mike

Marrazzo led the scoring in the


a high game of 254 and a high

series of 662.

Brian Siemers, Lester Tse, and

Ira Kaskel each tossed a 223 game

followed by Steve Dawideit with

213, Robert Engellau and James

McPherson hit 212.

Ken Tamburrino 660FARMINGDALE, NY Ken

Tamburrino led the scoring in the

Thursday Good Timers League

firing games of 238-218 for a high

series of 660.

Tim Jackson shot 225, Steve

Butera 224, Steve Bove 215, Mike

Bagnato 212, Frank Berardino

209, Curtis Richardson 206, Miek

Herman 203, and Pat Berardino

200.

Aahish Chohan 257FARMINGDALE, NY Aahish

Chohan led the scoring in the St.

Martins Major League firing a

high game of 257.

Joe Napoli shot 224, Luke

Richardosn 221, Amanda Delisi

234, and Carly Licht 222.

In the St. Martins Senior League

Christopher Rothke shot 244.

Jerry Hoeler and Joe Livolsi

shot 190 in the Friday Sunshine

Kids League.

AT FARMINGDALE LANES


5/8



6/8


SEATTLE The Professional Bowlers Associations World

Series of Bowling was created in 2009 to provide the sport with

its greatest international showcase and countless memorable

moments have been recorded for the history books. But the fifth

edition of the multi-event championships, scheduled for Oct.

25-Nov. 3 at South Point Bowling Center in Las Vegas, is like-

ly to provide the most drama and excitement of all of them.

WSOB V will include new events, a sold-out field of 240 of

the worlds most talented players representing a record 22

countries, and an end-of-season battle for the PBAs most pres-tigious honors including Player of the Year, eligibility for the

2014 PBA League Draft, and much more as the extended, 14-

month 2012-13 season draws to a close.

Bowling fans around the world will be able to follow the

action by watching more than 60 hours of live online coverage

on Xtra Frame, the PBAs exclusive webcasts; live scoring on

pba.com, and 14 hours of nationally-televised coverage on

ESPN over seven consecutive Sundays, starting Dec. 1.

The fifth edition of the World Series will retain its tradition-

al roots. It will feature four animal pattern championships (the

Cheetah, Viper, Chameleon and Scorpion Championships,

conducted on the unique lane conditioning patterns that bear

those animal names), and the qualifying rounds for the four

animal events will determine the 24 finalists who will compete

for the 2013 PBA World Championship. All five of the cham-

pionship tournaments will be televised by ESPN. First prize in

each animal pattern event is $20,000; first prize in the PBA

World Championship is $50,000.

Also returning to the World Series schedule will be the World

Tenpin Bowling Associations World Bowling Tour Mens and

Womens Finals, presented by the PBA. The top three men and

the top three women, based upon a rolling two-year points

competition in WBT events held around the world, will bowl

in a three-player stepladder finals. Each champion will win

$20,000.

New to the World Series program will be a PBA50 Finals and

a PBA Regional Players Invitational Finals, which will be con-

tested on Nov. 3. The PBA50 Finals will feature the PBA50

Tours three top point-earners (PBA Hall of Famers Walter Ray

Williams Jr., Amleto Monacelli and Pete Weber) in a stepladder

final with a $10,000 top prize at stake. The players will be seed-

ed based on their rankings in the 2013 PBA50 competitionpoints list. No. 2 Monacelli will bowl No. 3 Weber in the first

match, with the winner advancing to meet No. 1 Williams.

The PBA RPI Finals will feature six RPI champions repre-

senting the PBAs East, South, Central, Midwest, Southwest

and combined West/Northwest Regions. RPI finalists will be

seeded for television based upon their 28-game qualifying

totals in the four animal pattern events. Players who rank sec-

ond, fourth and sixth will bowl the opening match; players

who rank first, third and fifth will bowl the second match. The

two winners will then bowl for a $6,000 first prize and a berth

in the 2014 PBA Tournament of Champions.

Also new to the WSOB V program will be a special High 5

Gear PBA League Challenge Match: USA vs. The World that

will kick off the World Series on Friday, Oct. 25, and provide

Xtra Frame subscribers with a preview of the PBA Leagues

new singles, doubles, trio and team format that will debut in

late January. The Challenge Match also will be available to

Xtra Frame non-subscribers for a special one-time pay-per-

view cost of $5. To subscribe to Xtra Frame, visit pba.com and

click on the Xtra Frame link.

WSOB V will conclude with three days of ESPN television

finals, Nov. 1-3, on special lanes installed in South Points

Exhibition Hall B. Tickets for all television events are avail-

able through PBAs official website, pba.com, and at the con-

trol counter at South Point Bowling Center.

The five PBA Tour events will have a major bearing on the

2012-13 Chris Schenkel PBA Player of the Year and Harry

Golden Rookie of the Year races, along with the George Young

Memorial High Average Award and Harry Smith Point Leader

Award races. Heading into the World Series, Jason Belmonte

is the leading contender for Player of the Year honors, but hes

being chased by Mika Koivuniemi, Sean Rash, Wes Malott,Tommy Jones, Scott Norton and Pete Weber.

The final 2012-13 competition points standings will deter-

mine eligibility for the 2014 PBA League Draft, which will be

held in South Point Bowling Center (and webcast live on Xtra

Frame) on Sunday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. PT. All eight PBA League

managers will draft one additional player for their 2014 rosters.

The PBA League begins its second season of competition in

late January at Thunderbowl Lanes in Allen Park, Mich.

Throughout the World Series, PBA fans around the world

will be able to follow all qualifying and match play rounds live

on Xtra Frame, and by tracking live scoring on pba.com. For

a complete roster of players, log on to:

http://www.pba.com/Rosters/Details/1955. One competitor

fans will be watching with special interest is NFL all-star wide

receiver and PBA League owner Terrell Owens, who will

make his PBA debut in the World Series.

If all of these activities arent enough, there also will be

optional PBA All-Regions Singles and PBA West Region

Member/Non-Member Doubles tournaments over the Nov. 1-

3 weekend. And the Teen Masters Grand Championship will

be decided on the television lanes in South Points Exhibition

Hall B on Friday, Nov. 1.

PBA World Series of Bowling V Expected to be Most Exciting YetNew events, sold-out field, battles for 2012-13 top player honors on tap for Oct. 25-Nov. 3 in Las Vegas

By Bill Vint - PBA

Friday, Oct. 25

8:30 a.m. Squad A practice session

12:30 p.m. Squad B practice session

3 p.m. High 5 Gear PBA League Challenge Match:

USA vs. The World (covered live on Xtra Frame)

Saturday, Oct. 26

PBA Cheetah Championship

8 a.m. A squad qualifying (7 games)

2 p.m. B squad qualifying (7 games)

Top 24 advance to semifinal round

7:30 p.m. Semifinal round (7 games)Top four after 14 games advance to ESPN finals Nov.

2

Sunday, Oct. 27

PBA Viper Championship presented by PBA Bowling

Challenge

8 a.m. B squad qualifying (7 games)

2 p.m. A squad qualifying (7 games)


7:30 p.m. Semifinal round (7 games)

Top four after 14 games advance to ESPN finals Nov.

2

Monday, Oct. 28

PBA Chameleon Championship

8 a.m. A squad qualifying (7 games)

2 p.m. B squad qualifying (7 games)




2

Tuesday, Oct. 29

PBA Scorpion Championship

8 a.m. B squad qualifying (7 games)

2 p.m. A squad qualifying (7 games)




2.

Wednesday, Oct. 30

Top 24 based on 28 combined qualifying games from

Cheetah, Viper, Chameleon and Scorpion champi-

onships advance to PBA World Championship round

robin match play

11 a.m. - PBA World Championship round-robin

match play (8 games)

6 p.m. PBA World Championship round-robin


Thursday, Oct. 31

12:30 p.m. PBA All-Region and PBA West

Member/Non-Member Doubles practice session

2-6 p.m. - PBA World Championship round-robin


Top five advance to ESPN finals taping Nov. 3

Friday, Nov. 1

South Point Exhibition Hall B:

6 p.m. Teen Masters Grand Championship finals

South Point Bowling Center:

8 a.m. - PBA All-Region Singles Squad A qualifying

(8 games)

2 p.m. PBA All-Region Singles Squad B qualifying

(8 games)

Top 16 advance to best-of-five-game single-elimina-

tion match play

Saturday, Nov. 2South Point Exhibition Hall B:

9:45 a.m. PBA League Challenge (details to be

announced).

1 p.m. PBA Cheetah Championship four-player

ESPN stepladder finals. ESPN telecast: Sunday, Dec.

1, 1 p.m. ET.

3 p.m. PBA Viper Championship presented by PBA

Bowling Challenge four-player ESPN stepladder

finals. ESPN telecast: Sunday, Dec. 8, 1 p.m. ET.

5:30 p.m. PBA Chameleon Championship four-

player ESPN stepladder finals. ESPN telecast:

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1 p.m. ET.

7 p.m. PBA Scorpion Championship four-player


22, 1 p.m. ET.


8 a.m. - PBA All-Region Singles Round of 16 best-of-

five games match play

10 a.m. PBA All-Region Singles Round of 8 best-

of-three games match play

11 a.m. PBA All-Region Singles Semifinals (one

game)

11:30 a.m. PBA All-Region Singles championship

match (one game)

2 p.m. PBA West Region Member/Non-Member

Doubles qualifying (7 games)

Sunday, Nov. 3

South Point Exhibition Hall B:

10 a.m. WTBA World Bowling Tour Mens andWomens finals presented by PBA. ESPN telecast:

Sunday, Jan. 5, 1 p.m. ET.

12:30 p.m. - PBA World Championship five-player


29, 1 p.m. ET.

3:30 p.m. PBA Regional Players Invitational Finals

and PBA50 Tour Finals. ESPN telecast: Sunday, Jan.

12, 1 p.m. ET.


8 a.m. PBA West Region Member/Non-Member

Doubles Round of 16 best-of-five match play

11 a.m. PBA West Region Member/Non-Member

Doubles Round of 8 best-of-three match play

1 p.m. Semifinal match (one game)

1:45 p.m. Championship match (one game)

7 p.m. - 2014 PBA League Draft (South Point

Bowling Center), covered live on Xtra Frame.

PBA WORLD SERIES OF BOWLING V SCHEDULE

South Point Bowling Center, Las Vegas (All times Pacific)


7/8


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Sports Reporter201.865.5363

PIN POUNDING AT PLAZAAnthony Pratts 287MADISON, NJ Anthony Pratts led the scoring in the Police & Fire

League firing a high game of 287 and a high series of 691.

Tom Schneyer rolled 253, Jim Beston 246, and Clorinda Landi 204.

Jim Sirica 277MADISON, NJ Jim Sirica led the scoring in the Thursday Mixed

League firing a high game of 277.

Bill Phair shot 221, Frank Sirica 187, and Patty Campanelli 177.

Vinnie Pagnotta 268MADISON, NJ Vinnie Pagnotta led the scoring in the CMIL League

firing a high game of 268.

Dorey Badolato hit 737, and Jennifer Dunklin 199.Oren Warter 268MADISON, NJ - Oren Warter led the scoring in the Wednesday Trio


Dave Michelson shot 267-745, Greg Hava 256, Harry Franz 658, and

Dave Krivak 651.

Jack Vander Meulen rolled 232, Robert Bednarik 224, Evan Weinberg

205, and Rebecca Bednarik 182 in the Junior/Major Breakfast League.

Dorey Badolato 268MADISON, NJ - Dorey Badolato led the scoring in the Friday Classic

League firing a high game of 268 and a high series of 678.

Pete Carporaso shot 258-659, Joe Parisi 244-666, Lauren Freestone

227, and Donna Badolato 218.

Curtis Kyzima 258MADISON, NJ Curtis Kyzima led the scoring in the Junior/Major

Breakfast Club League firing a high game of 258.Jack Vander Meulen shot 235, and Evan Winberg 205.

In the Bantam-Prep Breakfast Club League Charlie Glunk shot 158,

Alex Berg 134, and Samantha Glunk 125.

Dan Pridham 257MADISON, NJ - Dan Pridham led the scoring in the Tuesday 400

Double League firing a high game of 257.

Joseph Mazzarese hit 254, and Dave Hanft 249.

Mike Jankowski 257MADISON, NJ Mike Jankowski led the scoring in the Pharma Plus


Scott Harnish shot 232, and AJ Clark 230.

In the Plaza Ladies League Karen Reinacher shot 235, Elaine Wilson

192, and Liz McKissock 180.

Bo Serillo 247MADISON, NJ- Bo Serillo rolled 247, Mark Martinowich 234, and

Tom Klein 233 in the Livingston Business Mens League.

In the Monday Night Ladies League Karin Sarnato shot 181, Alice

Bednarik 180, and Beth Van Ness 175.

Alice Bednarik shot 182, Karin Sainato 181, and Nancy Roberts 175

in the Monday Night Ladies League.

!! Remember you read it here FIRST !!

That is why it PAYS to Advertise in the

Sports Reporter

SOUTH LEVITTOWN LANES

In the Monday Seniors: Michael Sala 215, Joe Marsiello 203.

In the Monday LIA: Joseph Morreale 280,724, George Schnepp 246,

Patty Werbeck 231, Joanne Perry 204.

In the Monday Charlie Cap Classic: Jack Fengler 279, Robert

Grammarosso 279, Fabrizzo Cerutti 278,706, Frank Locascio 268,

James Anemone 258, Robet Gotterban Jr. 258, Jason Nikol 257,728,

John Vilardi 257, Rich Salcedo 257, John Johnson 256, Ross Robbins

257,728, Anthony DElia 256,722, John Cummings Jr. 256, Vonetta

Jolliffe 257,749, Patti Cacioppo 246, Nadine Williams-Clory 245,Cristina Reale 222.

In the Tuesday Early Birds: Debi Makovy 220, Reg Traina 199.

In the Tuesday BK Sweeneys: Joe McLaughlin 249,618, Rich ONeill

246, Dawn Hastings 226, John Gannon 610.

In the Tuesday Postal League: Dave Roberto 239, Tom Lewis 223.

In the Wednesday Young at Heart Seniors: Richie Coyer

226,204,611, Joe Marsiello 213, Joe Cagna 206, Bernie Goldstein 203.

In the Wednesday Swingtime Seniors: Cappy Caporusso 206,205,

Ginny Caporusso 210.

In the Wednesday Early Birds: Karen Rubinstein 220.

In the Wednesday Hicksville Elks: Byron Lamm 237, Pete Perone

223.

In the Thursday Night Foursome: Scott Ehrlich 266,700, Marc

Freidman 259, John Siano 258,732, Eddie Weissman 258, Tom

DeVincenzo 255.

In the Sunday AM Trios: Iceman Risi 268, Tom Byers 266, Sal

Guidice 247, Keith Hengel 246, Tony Pepe 242.

AT RABSSteve McNichol 740STATEN ISLAND, NY Steve

McNichol led the scoring in the

Michael Carbonaro Mixed League

firing a high game of 268 for a

high series of 740.

Bob Jacobson rolled 259-709,

Derek Gilbert 268-698, Jason

Todaro 278-707, Deo Lall 254-

673, Mike Andrews 257-661,

Gene Doherty and Garry Reebe

246, Daneille Hall 213, and Sue

Campbell 211.Ken Soto 671STATEN ISLAND, NY Ken

Soto led the scoring in the

Adult/Child League firing a high

game of 248 and a high series of

671.

Kevin Buono shot 210-266,

Christopher Ribaudo 248, and

Daniel Costantino 210.

In the Tue. Earlybirds League

Anne Marie Rubilotta shot 203-

231-629, and Joanne Soto 212.


8/8


When the going

gets tough....

The tough get an ad in the

Sports Reporter

Monday Trios: Walter Robinson 275, Ralph Artemisio 268, Mike

Semanciki 268, Bobby Castillo 776.

SunMix: Michael Laspada 256, Lauren Pietrowicz 245, Marquis Byrd

243.

Tuesday - Knights of Columbus: Steve Nordt 257, Frank Nordt 255.

Wednesday - Men's 820: Doninic Prunella 298, Karl Kalogera 278-

777, Sal DiBenedetto 257.

Thursday - Thursday Early Mix: Ed Biggy 278-734, Tony Musso

269, Charles Jackson 253, John Manfredo 253.

Friday G&L: Rich Ogden 279-766, Mike Ong 279-757, Flor Mangasi

279-730, Terri McKinney 248.

Sunday FAST: Drezzy Ochotorena 297-765, Percy Remulla 279,

Alvin Villena 257.

G O B O W L

LODI LANES LEADERS THE MAGIC AT MAJESTICJeff Scire 762HOPELAWN, NJ Jeff Scire led the scoring in the Madison Park

Mens League firing games of 267-268-227 for a high series of 762.

Nick Guarneri rolled 289-222-221-732, Joey Weisenstein 205-246-

255-706, Willie Zammitto 224-280-698, and Sharon Medoro 268-647.

Scott Akalewicz 707HOPELAWN, NJ Scott Akalewicz led the scoring in the Thursday

Nite Mixed League firing games of 231-210-266 for a high series of

707.

Kieran Zebrowski shot 220-202-238-660, Rollin E. Ball 225-227-

645, and Vinny Medvetz 200-213.

In the Merck League Robert Parker shot 239, John Strauss 247, Rob

Serate 211, and Bobby McCracken 205.

Mike Dellamanna 691HOPELAWN, NJ Mike Dellamanna led the scoring in the Atlantic

City Trios League firing games of 222-234-235 for a high series of

691.

Joseph Krupinski rolled 232-223-638, Willie Hall 225-225-631, and

Mike Rodriguez 242.

In the Knights of Columbus League Cid Stentella rolled 223-236-

617, Al DAlessandro 230, and Frank Clarkowski 200.

Rocco Fortunato 684HOPELAWN, NJ Rocco Fortunato led the scoring in the Family

League firing games of 245-2232-216 for a high series of 684.

Tom Martino, Jr. rolled 248-215-212-675, Dave Morgante 266-217,

Paul Kopko 230, and Thomas Kopko 210.

Steve Venito 668HOPELAWN, NJ Steve Venito led the scoring in the Family Leaguefiring games of 226-215-227 for a high series of 668.

Dave Morgante shot 244-234-661, Dan Pawelek 204-229-606,

Thomas Kopko 256-639, Susan Bobrowski 231, and Bobby Nebus

216.

Don Anione 664HOPELAWN, NJ- Don Anione Led the scoring in the His & Hers

League firing games of 268-224 for a high game of 664.

Tom Poulos rolled 215-204-602, Bill Smith 205-215, Walter Malecki

219, and Michael Holoka 235.

In the Winter Senior Citizens League Wayne Michel shot 196, and

Rich Rowley 192.

James Haaf shot 268, DJ Petardi 202, and Daniel J. Ward 200 in the

Tuesday Night Mixed League.

Barry Bailey 656

HOPELAWN, NJ Barry Bailey led the scoring in the Garden StatenMixed League firing games of 227-208-221 for a high series of 656.

Rich Hardish shot 241-202-635, Richard Rowley 227-223-621, Bill

Slattery 233, and Donna Estok 225.

In the NJ Turnpike League Mike Grant shot 207.

John Zagajewski 723

At Parkway LanesELMWOOD PARK, NJ John

Zagajewski topped all bowlers

with scores of 203-254-266 for a

high series of 723 in the

Wednesday, Teterboro Bowling

League, at Parkway Lanes.

Peter Honan pitched a 258 game

in a 705 set followed by Charley

Babjak with 244-700, Kevin

DeFrancesco 245-690, Steve

Semancik 254-684, Jaime Soto255-673, and John Lord with 246-

672.

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October 16 - 22, 2013 Sports Reporter

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