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Vol. 80 No. 31 October 2 - 8, 2019 25 cents

Cherie Tan Wins 2019 QubicaAMF Brendan Oakley Slammed 300-814

PWBA Players Championship At Farmingdale Lanes
FARMNGDALE, NY - Brendan Gabrial 278, Sunil Kochar 267,
By Aaron Smith - PWBA at the World Bowling Women’s Oakley earned top honors in the Nicholas Ng 266-245, Stephen
RALEIGH, N.C. – Singapore’s Championships in Las Vegas. Wednesday Epic Maple Doubles Ziegis and Anthony D'Elia 264,
Cherie Tan capped a dominating “I’m really pleased with the League at Farmingdale Lanes Gil Brackman, Joe Orlando,
performance at the 2019 results.” blasting games of 224-290-300 for Christina Perillo, and Josh
QubicaAMF Professional Tan, the top seed, struck on six a high series of 814. Rosenheck 259, Ed Stadtlander
Women’s Bowling Association of her first seven deliveries to Gary Haines rolled 279, Jeff and Ryan Kase 258.
Players Championship by win- take advantage of a missed 10 pin
ning her first career major cham- and 3-6-10 combination from Rob Auriemma Hammered 300
pionship at Buffaloe Lanes O’Keefe to start the match.
North. Tan missed a 10 pin of her own, At Lodi Lanes
The 31-year-old left-hander however, in the eighth frame to LODI, NJ - Rob Auriemma blast- Markell Harrison 289-797, Jeff
was the player to beat throughout open a window for O’Keefe, who ed a 300 game in the Tuesday 4 DiDomenico 289, Robert
the week at the third major of the responded with strikes on five of Man League at Lodi Lanes. Mockenhaupt 280 Jaylin Floyd,
2019 PWBA Tour season and her next seven shots. O’Keefe’s Wilson Aponte, Jr rolled 297, Rich Haug, and Jae Kim 279.
delivered nine strikes in the title run came to an end after she left a
match to post a 245-204 victory 9 pin to start her final frame, giv-
over Shannon O’Keefe of Shiloh, Champion Cherie Tan
PWBA photo
ing Tan the opportunity to clinch Valerie Bercier Wins PWBA
Illinois. Tan collected $20,000 for
the win.
her second PWBA Tour title with
five pins on her first delivery of the 10th frame. Tan
Rookie of the Year Award
ARLINGTON, Texas – Valerie incredible,” Bercier said.
The championship round of the 2019 PWBA rolled a strike to seal the win.
Bercier of Spring Lake, “Knowing my name will be
Players Championship was broadcast live on CBS Tan had switched between reactive resin and ure-
Michigan, planned to bowl just announced next year, and in five
Sports Network. thane throughout the week at Buffaloe Lanes North,
the first four events of the 2019 years, for being the 2019 PWBA
“It’s really awesome to come away with back-to- and she elected to go with reactive resin in the title
Professional Women’s Bowling Rookie of the Year is an amazing
back wins, because it’s something everyone wants match.
Association Tour feeling.”
but is so hard to achieve,” said Tan, who won a gold
medal (Masters) during her final event last weekend
See TAN page 2 season, but a Bercier started her
strong start encour- 2019 campaign with
Carsten Hansen Wins PBA-WBT Storm Lucky Larsen Masters aged her to contin- seventh-place finish-
ue and she now has es at the Nationwide
By Bill Vint - PBA 10 strikes to start the championship won the PWBA PWBA Greater
HELSINGBORG, Sweden – match before missing his chance for Rookie of the Year Cleveland Open and
Denmark’s Carsten Hansen, a 26- a 300 game when he left the 3 pin on award. PWBA Lincoln
year-old seventh-year Professional his 11th shot. The 28-year-old Open, and she post-
Bowlers Association member, was Hansen won a title in a PBA right-hander paced ed her best showing
nearly perfect in defeating American Regional doubles event in Las Vegas all rookies in of the season at the
two-handed player Chris Via of in 2013 but had never finished high- points during the
PWBA photo
PWBA Sonoma
Springfield, Ohio, 289-247, to win er than ninth place in a PBA Tour Valerie Bercier
2019 PWBA Tour County Open,
the PBA International-World event (2014 PBA Cheetah season, which determines the advancing to the stepladder finals
Bowling Tour Storm Lucky Larsen Championship). PWBA Rookie of the Year. Her and recording a fourth-place fin-
Masters at Olympia Bowling for his Via, who also was bowling for his 21st-place finish at the ish.
first PBA Tour title. first PBA Tour title, recorded his best QubicaAMF PWBA Players Her 2019 campaign did come
Hansen, a PBA member since career finish after eliminating fellow Championship in Raleigh, North to a close at the PWBA Players
2012 and a veteran of several PBA American players Jake Peters of Carolina, helped her secure the Championship, as she fell short
World Series of Bowling since then, PBA photo Henderson, Nevada, in the first
honor. of advancing to the season-end-
dominated the Lucky Larsen Champion Carsten Hansen stepladder match, 245-238, and “To be mentioned alongside the ing PWBA Tour Championship.
Masters. He was the qualifying leader, earned the top Michael Tang of San Francisco, 247-200, in the semi- players who have won this award
berth in the four-man stepladder finals and then threw final match. See HANSEN Page 2 and to be a part of history is pretty
See BERCIER Page 2
2 SPORTS REPORTER
BERCIER
Continued from Page 1
“My expectations were to just bowl those events and see what hap-
pens,” said Bercier, who made the televised finals at the 2017 U.S.
Women’s Open as a non-member, finishing in fourth place. “As soon as
I decided to commit to the rest of the season, I set my sights on rookie
of the year. I felt it was a pretty good season, but I’m sad I didn’t give
myself enough of a chance to make the top 16 because I struggled at the
majors. I’m looking forward, though, and know the things I have to
work on for next season.”
Bercier made the decision to join the tour season after establishing her
business, Berberry Health & Wellness, in 2017. Bercier, a registered die-
titian and certified health coach, managed the challenging lane condi-
tions and responsibilities of work from week to week throughout the
season, and she hopes she can inspire others through her efforts in both.
“I started my business in April of 2017, and we moved to Michigan in
November that year,” Bercier said. “I felt last year wasn’t the right time
to come out on tour, because I wanted to get that off the ground and cre-
ate a solid foundation. It was a lot to manage both, but I love it. I want
to help people get healthy, so if I’m able to come out here and bowl and
create inspiration for others to take their health seriously, that’s my mis-
sion.”
Bercier has represented Canada in international competition since
2013 and was part of the junior team from 2008-2010. She also was a
collegiate standout for the University of Nebraska, helping the
Cornhuskers win the 2009 National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) Women’s Bowling Championship.
Since the relaunch of the PWBA Tour in 2015, the honor of PWBA
Rookie of the Year has been awarded to Stefanie Johnson of McKinney,
Texas (2015); Singapore’s New Hui Fen (2016); Poland’s Daria Pajak
(2017); and Jordan Richard of Tecumseh, Michigan (2018).
TAN
Continued from Page 1
“The lanes were picking up really early, especial-
ly the left one,” said Tan, who won her first title at
the 2016 PWBA Storm Sacramento Open. “So, I
decided to bring up the surface on my resin ball and
play in that area of the lane.”
The victory also helped Tan earn an invitation to
the season-ending PWBA Tour Championship.
Tan needed to win to earn the final spot at the
Tour Championship. If she would have lost the title
match, the final spot would have gone to
Indonesia’s Tannya Roumimper based on her spot
on the points list.
“I was thinking about it, but I didn’t focus too
much on it,” said Tan, who was the runner-up earli-
er this season at the Nationwide PWBA Greater
Cleveland Open. “I can’t control the outcome, but
it’s a bonus for me. It’s something I’ve only done
once, so I’m really, really happy to be going back.”
O’Keefe won three games on Sunday to earn her
spot in the title match, averaging more than 236 to
get there. She was in search of her fifth title of the
2019 season and third career major.
She fought the left lane during her semifinal win
against Shannon Pluhowsky of Dayton, Ohio, and
against Tan, and noted the missed spares to start the
championship match were inexcusable.
“I was playing the left lane, at minimum, three or
four more than the right lane the whole day,” said
O’Keefe, who made her sixth championship-round
appearance of the season. “I only made a three and
three on the right lane, but it was more like a six
and five on the left lane before it started to hook too
early and I made the ball change.”
O’Keefe’s bounce back at the Players
Championship after missing the cut at the 2018
event was a credit to her resilience, though, as she
also locked up the PWBA Player of the Year award
for the second consecutive season.
“I don’t let the past negatively affect me,”
O’Keefe said. “I learn what I can from it and con-
HANSEN
Continued from Page 1
The Helsingborg tournament – named in honor of
Swedish PBA star Martin Larsen – involved multi-
ple six-game qualifying squads to arrive at 52
finalists. Qualifiers 17-40 plus 12 other special
qualifiers bowled the four-game Step One, with the
top 16 advancing to Step Two along with qualifiers
1-18. The 34 players in Step Two bowled a six-
game block, with the top 18 advancing to Step
Three for another six-game round. The top four
based on 12-game totals from Steps 2 and 3 deter-
mined the stepladder finalists.
Two PBA International-WBT events remain on
October 2 - 8, 2019
tinue to move forward. I think that’s what has made
me mentally tough over the last few years. I don’t
let bad things hold me back. I learn and move on.”
She defeated Pluhowsky in the semifinal, 231-
191. Pluhowsky was looking for her second career
PWBA Tour title and first win since the relaunch of
the tour in 2015.
O’Keefe moved onto the semifinal by besting
United States Bowling Congress Hall of Famer Liz
Johnson of Palatine, Illinois, 257-213. Johnson was
in search of her third win at the Players
Championship after claiming the 2001 and 2017
titles.
O’Keefe rolled strikes on eight of her first nine
deliveries to win Sunday’s opening match against
Ukraine’s Dasha Kovalova, 222-195. Kovalova
was looking for her third title of 2019 and second
major after winning the USBC Queens.
The 16 finalists for the Tour Championship also
are set with the conclusion of the Players
Championship.
Joining Tan, O’Keefe, Pluhowsky, Johnson and
Kovalova in Richmond will be Danielle McEwan
of Stony Point, New York; Jordan Richard of
Tecumseh, Michigan; Missy Parkin of Laguna
Hills, California; Clara Guerrero of Colombia; Liz
Kuhlkin of Schenectady, New York; defending
champion Maria José Rodriguez of Colombia;
Bryanna Coté of Red Rock, Arizona; Stefanie
Johnson of McKinney, Texas; Josie Barnes of
Nashville, Tennessee; Shayna Ng of Singapore; and
Sandra Andersson of Sweden.
All competitors at the 2019 PWBA Players
Championship rolled 18 games of qualifying over
two days to determine the 18 players advancing to
round-robin match play.
Advancers bowled an additional 18 games in
match play, including a position round, and 36-
game totals, including bonus pins, determined the
five players moving onto the stepladder finals.
the 2019 Go Bowling! PBA Tour schedule along
with the
FloBowling ATX Invite and the U.S. Open. The
WBT Thailand Open will take place in Bangkok
Sept. 27-Oct. 4 and the Kuwait Open at Kuwait
Bowling Center in Kuwait City Oct. 31-Nov. 6.
The ATX Invite is a special non-title, non-points
event that will take place Sept. 21 at Dart Bowl in
Austin, Texas. The U.S. Open, the final major
championship on the 2019 schedule, will be held
Oct. 23-30 at Victory Lanes Family Entertainment
Center in Mooresville, North Carolina.
October 2 - 8, 2019 SPORTS REPORTER 3

Jib Lanes~Flushing (718) 591 - 0600 www.JibLanes.com

Maple Lanes RVC~Rockville Centre (516) 678 - 3010 www.RVCLanes.com
Farmingdale Lanes~Farmingdale (631) 249 - 4300 www.FarmingdaleLanes.com
Coram Country Lanes~Coram (631) 732 - 2022 www.CoramCountryLanes.com
Countryside Lanes~Clearwater, FL (727) 796 - 8100 www.CountrysideLanes.net
4 SPORTS REPORTER October 2 - 8, 2019

FIVE MONTHS AND FIVE MILLION STEPS LATER,

DAVID "KILROY" KELLERMAN COMPLETES
2,192-MILE HIKE TO RAISE MORE THAN $71,000
FOR BVL AND VETERANS
FAIRFAX, Va. – Welcome home, Kilroy!
It took more than five months and five million steps, but the journey is
over for Texas bowling proprietor David "Kilroy" Kellerman who has
completed the 2,192 mile hike through the Appalachian Trail to raise
funds and awareness for BVL (Bowlers To Veterans Link).
Kellerman, who finished his 160-day solo trek last week, has inspired
more than $71,000 in BVL donations to date. "Five million steps to com-
pletely hike the Appalachian Trail is nothing compared to the sacrifices
our veterans made to protect our freedoms," said Kellerman, who plans
to return to work this week at Mel’s Lone Star Lanes in Georgetown,
BVL photo
Texas, the bowling center he co-owns with his sister Dot Ammons. David "Kilroy" Kellerman
"My Appalachian Trail adventure would never have happened if not for
the freedoms given to me as a United States citizen. My freedoms are not
free thanks to the great men and women who are serving or have served
in our military. I dedicated my hike to them by raising funds for the bowl-
ing industry’s oldest and own charity – the Bowlers to Veterans Link."
Kellerman credits "all the support and prayers from the bowling indus-
try family" with helping him to power through and complete the
Appalachian Trail thru-hike. "I hope my adventure increased the aware-
ness of BVL and that more centers will become involved in raising funds
for our charity."
Since 1942, BVL has provided more than $52 million in grants to VA
hospitals and clinics to fund recreation therapy and programs for
America’s veterans and active duty service members. BVL is bowling’s
oldest and own charity, a national nonprofit 501 (c) (3) charity that is con-
sistently acknowledged for efficient and effective programming deliv-
ered with extremely low overhead. BVL has been recognized as one of
"America’s Best Charities" by Independent Charities of America, earned
a "Top-Rated" Nonprofit distinction from GreatNonprofits, and is also a
member of the Combined Federal Campaign (#93325).
"The personal sacrifice that David has made to be away from his fam-
ily and business for more than five months to raise funds for BVL is one
of the selfless things anyone has ever done for our organization," said
BVL Board Chair John LaSpina. "David believes in BVL’s mission to
brighten veterans’ lives through recreation therapy programs and servic-
es, and his contribution will make a significant impact for many of our
veterans.
"We are so grateful to everyone who has donated so far in support of
David’s hike and BVL, and we hope others who are inspired by his
incredible journey will continue to give what they can to help BVL con-
tinue to be there for our veterans."
After surpassing his original goal of $50,000 during Bowl Expo,
Kellerman upped the target to $75,000. Kellerman, who self-funded the
trip to ensure the maximum benefit of his fundraising efforts for veterans
programs, is hoping to clear the updated fundraising target at the two
upcoming meet-and-greet special events over the next month. He is
scheduled to talk about his adventure and support of BVL at "Kocktails
with Kilroy" at the Southwest Bowling Proprietors Trade Show on
October 7 in Irving, Texas.
To donate online and retrace Kilroy’s steps through videos, pictures, and
posts, visit Kilroy’s Hike page at BVL.org or Kilroy’s Appalachian Trail
Hike for Veterans Facebook page.
October 2 - 8, 2019 SPORTS REPORTER 5

THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC

Dan Clark 792
HOPELAWN, NJ - Dan Clark topped the
scoring in the Raritan Bay Men’s League
blasting games of 278-265-249 for a high
series of 792.
Chris Fisher rolled 299-214-278-791, John
Fylypczuk 255-253-280-758, Josh Weber
277-277-752, and Glenn Mohr 219-277-
752.
Brian Pawelek 752
HOPELAWN, NJ - Brian Pawelek topped
the JEMMS Family League rolling games
of 278-206-268 for a high series of 752.
Donald Melchor rolled 248, Daniel
Pawelek 235, Logan Miller 229, and Lisa
Columbus 228.
In the ICC & Friends League Doug Jewell
rolled 226-204, and Mike Ramer 211.
Jeff Noonan 747
HOPELAWN, NJ - Jeff Noonan led the
scoring in the San Remo Open 4 League
rolling games of 256-236-255 for a high
series of 747.
James McMorrow rolled 265-243-210-
718, Bob Weisensee 243-258-216-717, and
Frank Slomo 279-221-692.
Bill Hoese 702
HOPELAWN, NJ - Bill Hoese led the scor-
ing in the Wednesday Night Trios League
firing games of 227-220-255 for a high
series of 702.
Jason Hollenstein rolled 222-216-243-681,
Joe Defini 237-223-210-670, and Ken
Yonker 279-659.

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6 SPORTS REPORTER
United States, Japan Win Singles at 2019 World Bowling Senior Championships
By Matt Cannizzaro - USBC
LAS VEGAS - Senior Team USA's Lennie Boresch Jr.
delivered a strike on the first shot of his final frame to
claim the first gold medal
for the United States at the
2019 World Bowling
Senior Championships.
The United States
Bowling Congress Hall of
Famer outlasted Canada's
Michael Snow, 188-177, in
the men's singles final,
while Japan's Yumiko
Yoshida defeated top seed
Susanne Olsson of Sweden,
209-185, in the women's
final.
The win marked the first
individual gold medal for Lennie Boresch Jr
Boresch in three appear-
ances at the World Senior Championships. He helped Team
USA to team titles in 2015 and 2017, but his best perform-
ance in singles was a bronze medal in 2017.
"It was quite the journey today, and the matches were
pretty tough, but it's just an awesome feeling right now,"
Boresch said. "It was very emotional (on the podium).
There's nothing better than representing your country, and
then being able to win it and pull out the gold is something.
That's our goal - just to get as many medals as we can. I'm
overwhelmed and kind of speechless. It's a great start to
hopefully a great week."
The championship bout between Boresch and Snow was
far different than their high-scoring semifinal matches.
While it appeared that three unmade splits from Snow in
the first six frames would be his undoing, he rallied with
three consecutive strikes, and a 4-9 split from Boresch in
the ninth frame gave Snow a chance to lock up the gold
medal with three more strikes in the 10th frame.
After Snow left the 2-8 combination on his first offering,
Boresch tossed a strike to win.
In their semifinal matches, the two were clean and com-
bined for 17 strikes. Snow defeated top seed Tore
Torgersen of Norway (248-214), and Boresch topped Mark
Spiteri of Malta (246-223).
In the final, the two combined for five open frames - four
splits and a washout.
On the way to the title, Boresch used some of the quick
Chris Schenck 288
LINDEN, NJ - Chris Schenck fired a high game of
288 in the Plav Post 91 League.
Christoper Aponte hit 279, and Brian Ross 269.
In the Union County Mixed John Miller rolled 246,
Thea Lee, Elaine O’Neal 233, and Solon Frazilus 222.
thinking and versatility that earned him a spot in the medal
round after Wednesday's six games of qualifying.
He said the 42-foot World Bowling Tokyo oil pattern
played tighter on the championship pair of
lanes, so a little more surface and throwing the
ball harder and straighter were his keys to suc-
cess.
"I caught a couple bad breaks and a couple
good breaks, and thought I was going to lose it
there at the end," Boresch said. "He had a
chance to shut me out, I believe, but that was
out of my control. Fortunately, I got up and got
a mark in the 10th to seal the gold."
In the nearby women's singles final Thursday,
Yoshida didn't throw her first strike until the
fifth frame, but three consecutive strikes
allowed her to pull away from Olsson. Olsson
USBC photo was the singles silver medalist at the 2015
World Senior Championships, and she went on
to win the Masters gold medal later in the
week.
Yoshida earned her spot in the final with a 185-158 semi-
final win over Canada's Sharon Tataryn, while Olsson
edged Senior Team USA's Tish Johnson, 192-186.
USBC photo
Lennie Boresch Jr and Yumiko Yoshida
Tataryn, Johnson, Torgersen and Spiteri each earned
bronze medals for their performances.
The effort marked the first singles medal for Johnson at
the event. She is the only one of the Senior Team USA
women to participate in all four World Senior
Championships, which first was contested in 2013 and is
held every two years.
"I'm happy to have medaled, but, of course, I would've
AT JERSEY LANES
Anthony Littlejohn 269
LINDEN, NJ - Anthony Littlejohn led the scoring in the
Hawthorne Avenue League rolling a high game of 269.
Johnny Shaw hit 253, Mo Day 244, Theresa
McKnight 215, Sharonda Strothers 211, and Marie
Dixon 210.
October 2 - 8, 2019
like to finish a little better," said Johnson, also a USBC
Hall of Famer. "The lanes today were challenging and a lit-
tle different from lane to lane and pair to pair, so you real-
ly had to keep thinking about what you were doing. Each
time I step on the lanes, I hope to learn something. I also
never give up, which was shown today."
Johnson, a left-hander, made the medal round by just two
pins, which included a 230 finish to the six-game qualify-
ing block.
Her success is a result of some recent equipment changes
that have her feeling much more confident.
"Something felt off, so I went back to some old pitches
and an old span, and
I've been throwing
the ball much bet-
ter," Johnson said. "I
wasn't able to grind
out the checks like I
had been, so I need-
ed to make some
changes. It's nice to
see those paying off,
and I hope the
momentum can con-
tinue throughout the
USBC photo
week." Tish Johnson
This week's dou-
bles event started immediately after the singles medal cer-
emony, with the first half of the men's field taking the
lanes. The rest of the men and all women's teams will bowl
their six games of qualifying Friday, before the field is cut
to the top four teams in each division for the semifinals.
The 2019 World Senior Championships features nearly
260 competitors from 41 countries. In 2017, the tourna-
ment visited Munich.
Competitors are competing for medals in singles, dou-
bles, team, all-events and Masters competition.
To be eligible, bowlers must be 50 years of age or older
during the year of the event.
The 41 countries represented this week in Las Vegas are
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Belarus, Brazil,
Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Czech
Republic, Dominican Republic, England, Finland, France,
Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy Japan, Malta,
Mexico, Mongolia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,
Puerto Rico, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, South
Africa, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, United States, Ukraine,
Venezuela and Wales.
Gepe Perez, Sr 256
LINDEN, NJ - Gepe Perez Sr fired a high game of 256
in the Latinos Unidos League.
James Roundtree hit 247, Erwin Luna 238, and
Shondea Daren 220.
October 2 - 8, 2019 SPORTS REPORTER
AT JIB LANES
Tavie Caratozzolo 750
FLUSHING, NY - Tavie
Caratozzolo led the Ted Guy Classic
firing 236-226-288-750.
Tim Lau rolled 229-268-235-732,
Scott Rasizer 248-258-691, Ed
Ziemak 268-237-685, and Joe
Kurdziel, Jr 225-247-202-674.
Craig Bowden 749
FLUSHING, NY - Craig Bowden
topped the Friends and Family blast-
ing268-279-202 - 749.
Shawn Wyatt rolled 238-299-739,
Ronnie Lofton, Jr 244-226-225-695,
Woody Wooden 279-201-680, and
Nut Flowers 244-214-221-679.
Andrew Robins 697
FLUSHING, NY - Andrew Robins
rolled 244-242-211-697, James
Cianelli Jr. 202-233-247-682, and
Joe Kurdziel Jr. 222-225-225-672 in
the Ball and Chain League.
Jesus Paredes 692
FLUSHING, NY - Jesus Paredes
rolled 258-222-212-692, Nick
Pabillena 227-256-204-687, Chris
Mayr 204-230-234-668, and Louie
Vulpis 245-221-651 in the Midweek
Mixers League.
(Inside Farmingdale Lanes) 999 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735 - epicedgebowling@gmail.com - (631) 694-4575
7
AT MAPLE LANES RVC
John LaBau Jr 727
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY - John LaBau, Jr led the scoring in the
Thursday El Ceapo Mixed League rolling games of 254-244 for a high
series of 727.
Vinny Gracomazzo rolled 231, John Moran 223, and Brian Dubler 222.
Bob Schiavone, Dwight Flowers 289
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY - Bob Schiavone and Dwight Flowers each
blasted a high game of 289 in the Wednesday AM Trios League. Dwight
shot 235-236-289-760.
Mel Brown and Alby Pezzella shot 279, Stan Rosadio 246, and Derrick
Griffin 238.
Marc Walton 279
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY - Marc Walton fired a high game of 279 in
the Custom Thumbz Singles League.
Steve Friedman shot 235-276-255-766, Nick Mayo 267, Pual Fusillo
258, and Glenn Appel 247.
Brian Beale 265
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY - Brian Beale rolled 265, Daniel
Digirolamo 258, George Diakoumakos 246, and Rich Jones 2423 in the
Thursday Mixed League.
Willie Fessler 257
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY - Willie Fessler rolled 257, Sal Panzarella
253, John Schilling 247, and James Russo 246 in the Wednesday Night
Mixed League.
 8 SPORTS REPORTER
Richard Mayer 299
ROCKAWAY NJ - Richard Mayer topped the scoring in the
Rockaway Mixed League rolling a high game of 299.
Keith Brower rolled 289 Ricard McColligan 278 Chris
Systsma 264, Nidia Haneveld 258, and Steve Woods 256.
Felipe Labastida 278
ROCKAWYA NJ - Felipe Labastida fired a high game of
278 in the Chester Men’s League.
Joey Lamont rolled 257 Chris Viotle 246, Joseph
Wilkinson 236 and Mark Novebre 232.
Tammy Baldwin rolled 199, Kagty Glendon 179 and
Dorothy Ruff 168 in the Rockaway Women’s League.
ROCKAWAY ROLLERS
Jesus Cruz 268
ROCKAWAY, NJ - Jesus Cruz fired a high game of 268 in
the County Tuesday Night Mixed League.
Regina Nataluk rolled 243, Jarvis Goldberry 241 Jose
Acevedo and Tom Reynolds 237, and Bob Garcia 225.
Van Thompson 268
ROCKAWAY, NJ - Van Thompson rolled 268, James Stiles
266 Mark Bradley 266 Mark Bradley 259, and Aaron
Shruby 246 in the Rockaway Foursome League.
Chris Bakos 267
ROCKAWAY, NJ - In the Nor Bu Lodge League Chris
Bakos rolled 267, John Hearn 243, and Andy Boyd 238.
October 2 - 8, 2019
Thomas Hubert 267
ROCKAWAY NJ - Thomas Hubert rolled 267, Ryan Scholz
246, and Louis Bracero 237 in the Monday Nite Mixed.
Tim Bender shot 210, Jorge Garban 205, and Ned Nardone
and Tom Lindow 201 in the Strikes and Spares League.
Alex Dalmedo shot 242, John Uffer 210, and Robert
Hacker 189 in the Greenbriar Seniors League.
Michael Holdnak 267
ROCKAWAY, NJ - Michael Holdnak rolled 267, Jim
Westergaard and Heriberto Matias 258, Robert Rhodes 256,
and Jim Testa 247 in the Thursday Nite Mixed League.
In the Fox Hills Seniors League Joe Tobjy and Steve
Friedman rolled 226, and Steve Freidman 222.