The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly
Sports Reporter
The Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940
Vol. 70 No. 29
Joe Stillman, Cary Fishman
LIGBT Champions
GARDEN CITY, NY: The Long
Island Generations Bowling Tour
(LIGBT) first season came to
close at AMF Garden City. The
winner of the scratch event was
Joe Stillman of Staten Island, NY
earning $1,000. The 210 & under
champion, winning his second
LIGBT title in a row, was Cary
Fishman of New York City who
earned $500.
A total of 94 bowlers competed
for over $5,000 in prizes.
The scoring pace at was low as
good shot making was at a premi-
um. In the scratch event it only
took a 209 average to make the
cut in the under group and a 202
MCUSBC to Induct Eight to Hall of Fame
The Mercer Burlington
Bowling Association will be host-
ing its Hall of Fame Dinner and
Awards Ceremony on Saturday,
October 10, 2009 at the Hibernian
Club, 2419 Kuser Road, Trenton,
N.J.
This year the association is
proud to induct Gary Budd, Andy
Chico and Ugo Zulla in the
John M. Facinelli Elected to Easton Area
USBC Hall of Fame
The Easton Area USBC will
hold its Hall of Fame Installation
and Dinner on Sunday, November
1, 2009, at the Holy Family Club,
515 W. Mauch Chunk Street,
Nazareth, PA 18064.
An open bar will begin serving
at 12:00 p.m., and a Country
average for the seniors. The high
qualifiers who earned spots in the
final shootout were junior bowler
Ray Novaro of East Patchogue,
NY who shot an 1194 series (239
average) and Super Senior Ralph
Ehrlich of N. Massapequa, NY
earned the senior top spot, for a
second tournament in a row, with
a 1028 block (206 average).
There was a 55 year age differ-
ence between the two qualifying
leaders proving the LIGBT is
truly “generational”!
The scratch championship
shootout was very close for the
first five frames as all 4 bowlers
were within 10 pins of each other.
But Joe Stillman took control and
struck in the 6th frame through
the 10th to secure his first LIGBT
title. Joe finished with a 245 giv-
ing him a comfortable 24 pin vic-
tory over second place finisher
Super Senior Ralph Ehrlich (221)
who earned $600. There was a tie
for the last two spots in the
shootout as Joe Novaro and Mike
Wodinski both shot 176 and
earned $350 each. Since Joe is an
amateur junior bowler his win-
nings went directly to the USBC
SMART program to be used for
Joe to go to college.
Veteran category and Tom
Gregorovic in the Meritorious
Service category.
Being inducted into the
Achievement category are Ric
Jackson, Ron Papp, Mike
Petrowski and Bruce Scully.
Tickets to attend the installation
ceremonies and dinner are $50.00
each and need to be purchased
Style dinner will be served at
1:30 p.m.
This year inductee is John M.
Facinelli and he is being inducted in
the Meritorious Service category.
Tickets for the this years dinner
and ceremony are only $35.00
each and must be purchased by
September 23 - 29, 2009
The 210 and under final
shootout consisted of bowlers
with a lot of LIGBT finals experi-
ence. Cary Fishman earned the
$500 top prize by shooting a 233
game (199 + 34 pins). Finishing
second with a 212 game (201 +
11 pins) was Vito Genova, who
finished third in the last event,
and earned $250. Rounding out
the top 4 was Jae Yi of Flushing
who earned $175 with a 210
game (192 + 18 pins) and Robert
Bader who shot a 206 (182 + 24
pins) and cashed for $125.
before October 1st, 2009.
Cocktail Hour starts at 6pm
with an open bar and light Hors
D'oeurvres. A Sit down dinner,
cash bar and awards presentation
to start at 7pm.
If you wish to attend please
send a check made out to:
MCUSBC and mail to MCUSBC,
P.O. Box 277, Belford, NJ 07718
October 8th, 2009.
Please contact Chrissy L. Lee,
Inter-County Social Functions
Chairperson if you wish to attend
and send a check made out to:
MCUSBC, P.O. Box 277,
Belford, NJ 07718
Anthony Cacace Blasted 807,
Al Spano, Alvin Horne 300
At North Levittown Lanes
LEVITTOWN, NY – Anthony
Cacace took high series honors
posting an 807 set highlighted by a
279 game while Al Spano and
Alvin Horne each fired a 300
game during the summer season
contesting in the Thursday
Summer 3-Man League at North
Levittown Lanes.
Troy Kelly and Gary Shultis each
tossed a 290 game followed by
Frank Spinelli rolling a 287 in an
Mike Stone Tossed 300
At Majestic Lanes
HOPELAWN, NJ – Mike Stone
earned top honors in the Monday
Nite Bud Open League blasting
games of 256-300-214 for a high
series of 770.
Ken Emker, Chris Morris 300
At Rockaway Lanes
ROCKAWAY, NJ - Ken Emker
and Chris Morris each blasted a
300 game while competing in the
Thursday No-Tap League at
Rockaway Lanes.
Frank Locascio Rolled 300
At South Levittown Lanes
LEVITTOWN, NY – Frank
Locascio took high game honors
competing in the Summer Monday
Trios League at South Levittown
Lanes pounding out a 300 game
for a 752 series.
Donald Lane took high series
honors when he shot 277 to high-
Ray Smarsh Hit 792
At Brunswick Zone Carolier
NO. BRUNSWICK, NJ – Ray
Smarsh led the scoring in the
Middlesex County Major League
at Zone Carolier Lanes firing
games of 247-279-266 for a high
series of 792.
50 cents
impressive 773 series. Paul
Richter was hot as well tossing
games of 279 and 278 en route to
a 771 series and Charlie Martinez
scored a 288 in his 771 set.
Sunil Kochar hit 286, Jeff Green
279, April Fucci 242, Gabe
Cocchiola 279, Flo Stadtlander
254, Bart Penna 777, Keith
Hengel 279, Tommy Gull Jr. 279,
Bobby Weaver 279 and Jason
Depietto 279.
Peter Labella Jr. rolled 277-246-
217-740, Jay David 258-227-245-
730, Travis Tilley 278-235-211-
724 and Bob Crandall Sr. 229-
211-265-705.
Jim Westergaard rolled two pins
shy of perfect with a 298 game
followed by Gerard Imperiose, Al
Terantino, and Michelle Fiore, all
rolling 290 games.
light his 782 high set for the ses-
sion. Kathy Chernow rolled 278
en route to a 744 while Kenny
Augusto hit 287. Bryan
Costigliola hit 277-755, Charlie
Van Houten 275, Ray Munoz 279,
Kyle Ludwig 277, Keith Pappas
752 and April Fucci 253.
Rudy Johnson shot 259-237-267-
763, J.D. Santalucia 268-258-202-
728, Brian Lynch 239-259-222-
720, and Bruce Camp 239-259-
204-702.
2 SPORTS REPORTER September 23 - 29, 2009

READ BETWEEN THE LANES

By Dick Evans
A new bowling season has arrived
but there is one USBC rule change
that I am kicking myself for not
expressing my views. I am going to
excuse myself for my earlier silence
because it is a great rule in my opin-
ion but parents have convinced me
that it also was unfair because it
was not implemented in one-year
segments.
At first I was elated when I read
that the USBC had decided to
reduce the age of so-called junior
bowlers from 22 to 20 this season.
Several years ago I wrote a critical
column about bowling allowing 22
year olds to bowl as juniors. I
pointed out that no other sport I
knew about allowed 22 year old
MEN or WOMEN to bowl in jun-
ior competition. I thought then and
I think now that 18 should be the
maximum age for junior bowlers,
unless they were still in high school
or turned 19 after the league season
started.
Remember, no high school I
know about allows an athlete to
flunk a couple grades so that he can
play his senior prep year in football
or baseball or basketball as a 20-
year-old. That column prompted
one of my readers on www.bowl-
ingdigital,com to write me a nasty
letter that said I and his proprietor
were wrecking junior bowling by
taking such a rigid stand about
bowlers who are going to be 21 or
22 years old this season.
I wrote back that I favor the
reduction of the junior bowling age
to 20 and even would like to see it
go to 18 except in exceptions.
Then I got a letter from a bowling
mother who said that it was not fair
that they reduced it to 20 without
giving two years advance notice.
She said her son had planned his
college bowling career with the old
22-year-old rule in mind.
I got to thinking and I think she is
right, they should have grand
fathered the 21 and 22 year old
bowlers who planned to bowl in
junior leagues this season or next
season in case for a 21 year this
season who don't turn 22 before
Aug. 1, 2010.
But I still firmly believe that 18
should be the maximum age for a
junior bowler -- worldwide. I have
been a stickler on the age division
since covering high school sports
as a young reporter for The Miami
Herald.
In 1962 I covered the BPAA
National All-Star Tournament that
ran 11 straight days at the Miami
Beach Convention center.
A talented high school bowler
from Kansas City by the name of
Judy Audsley made the cut from
222 women bowlers to 24 so that
meant she would miss two weeks
of high school. I wrote a story
about her great bowling ability and
the Herald took a picture of the cute
teenager bowler on the stub lane
studying her school books.
After the tournament was over I
wrote a column and commented
that I thought the BPAA and bowl-
ing was opening itself to a lot of
criticism from educator by allow-
ing any junior bowler under 18,
whose high school class had not
graduated, to participate in such a
long tournament and miss two
weeks of school.
Ben Booke, a bowling proprietor in
Miami who was on the BPAA tour-
nament board, agreed and the BPAA
added the age rule the next year.
The PBA used a similar age rule
for many years.
In case you never heard of Judy
Audsley, she later became a great
champion and was inducted into
the WIBC Hall of Fame as Judy
Soutar.
Recently I mentioned the word poodle, often
used to designate a gutter ball, now also known
as a channel ball. Then I brought up the word
lily to identify the 5-7-10 split. Many readers
were unaware of either, and told me so.
Though bowling is generally considered a
sport that doesn’t change much, it seems that
the bowling dictionary sure does.
An old friend of mine happened to dig up an
old listing of bowling terms used a minimum of
50 years ago. You might or might not recognize
a few of the following.
Bench Work---conversation intended to upset
or disconcert opponents.
Brooklyn---Ball striking to the left of the head
pin. This started in New York and is now uni-
versal.
Jersey Hit---What Brooklyn bowlers (right-
ies) call a left hand hit. So do Eastern
Pennsylvania bowlers.
Belly Your Ball---To arch it more or to
increase the width of your hook from an inside
starting point.
Bowleds---Women bowlers.
CC---Two hundred game.
Grave Yards---Tough alleys. Usually the
toughest pair in an establishment.
Kegeler-Kegel---A synonym for bowler com-
ing from the German kegel. In its Americanized
form common way of spelling is kegler, kegling,
but many prefer kegeler or kegeling.
Mother-In-Law---The number 7 pin. Evolved
from the old western game of five-back in
which you did not count pins knocked down
unless you made the 7 pin.
Puddle---A gutter ball.
Pumpkin---Synonym for bowling ball.
Railroad---Two or more pins which remain
standing with intermediate pins knocked out in
front and between. Most of the country uses
this term. In Wisconsin such a leave is called a
split. The Badger bowlers call a pin in the dark
a railroad.
Sandwich Game---Same as Dutch 200.
(Alternating strikes and spares for a 200)
Umbrella Ball---A nosy hit where pins seem to
fly in every direction for a strike.
Woolworth---The 5 and 10 split or railroad,
named after the 5 & 10 cent store.
Many of those terms evolved from league
bowling, and were coined by average bowlers.
These days most of the new words originate on
the pro tour, and have much to do with the
power of the young bowlers and the effects of
the new equipment particularly the powerful
bowling balls.
Most of the pros probably would not recog-
nize half of the terms used half a century ago.
But almost any bowler will recognize one of
the following, Bedposts, Fence Posts, Goal
Posts, Mule Ears, Snake Eyes and a number of
unmentionables to identify the unwanted---the
dreaded 7-10 split.

Sports Reporter
Editor/Publisher - Dan McDonough
Pat McDonough - 1967-1996

Circulation Manager Editorial Assistant

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September 23 - 29, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 3

Morris County Women’s Stafon Kellam USBC ANNOUNCES 2010

Hall of Fame on Tap Leads ‘X in the
The Morris County women’s hall of fame inductions will be held on
Sunday, October 4 at the Hanover Manor, 16 Eagle Rock Ave., East Box’ to Title
Hanover. Tickets will be $55 each with reservations and payment due by By Vince Albrecht
September 14. NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. -
For more information, contact Joyce Brokling, 117 Woodmont Drive, Fifteen-year-old Stafon Kellam’s
Randolph, NJ 07869 or call 973-895-5399. showed a marked improvement
over the second half which includ-
ed a 205 game, a personal best,
and that lifted his “X in the Box”
team to the Sunday Adult-Junior
Doubles Title at North Arlington.
The Bowling Bombers finished
second behind fifteen-year-old Pat
Crocitto while twelve-year-old
Edwin Leon spearheaded his “2 is
Enough” team into third place.
Thirteen-year-old Danny Bivin
had the league’s second high game
posting a 196 that was his best to
date as his “Bacon Boys” took
fourth spot. Other notable juniors
in the summer competition includ-
ed Chris McBride, Sam Passaro
and Kyle Sanzo.
TELEVISION SERIES ON ESPN2
ARLINGTON, Texas - The
United States Bowling Congress
and ESPN will partner to bring a
series of bowling events to a
national television audience in
2010.
The agreement calls for a multi-
week package of telecasts on
ESPN2 beginning in late April.
The series will include champi-
onship-round coverage of USBC's
Queens, Intercollegiate Team
Championships and U.S. Women's
Open tournaments, as well as
Bowling's Clash of Champions.
The agreement brings the ITC
finals to a larger platform on
ESPN2 and upgrades the U.S.
Women's Open from a series of
taped broadcasts to a live steplad-
der finals.
The Queens returns again for a
live telecast on ESPN2 as part of
the agreement. Bowling's Clash
of Champions moves to ESPN2 as
the only weekend telecast in the
series.
"One of USBC's primary goals
is to increase visibility and excite-
ment for the sport of bowling,"
USBC Vice President of Media
Pete Tredwell said. "Moving our
collegiate championship to the
ESPN family and ensuring both
women's majors are live finals is a
great step."
The live stepladder finals of the
Queens, which will be contested
in a specially constructed bowling
arena built for the USBC Women's
Championships in El Paso, Texas,
will start the series on April 28.
A taped broadcast that combines
the men's and women's ITC finals
follows on May 5. The ITC finals
also will be contested at the arena
in El Paso.
The U.S. Women's Open broad-
cast is scheduled for May 12, live
from the new International
Training and Research Center in
Arlington, Texas. The new train-
ing center is currently under con-
struction at the International
Bowling Campus with completion
scheduled for late 2009.
"The International Bowling
Campus is the focal point for the
sport," Tredwell said. "We look
forward to showcasing the best
female bowlers at the world's ulti-
mate bowling facility on national
television."
Bowling's Clash of Champions
again will highlight the winners of
USBC major tournaments in a
made-for-TV showdown. The
event will be taped at the arena in
El Paso and is scheduled for
broadcast May 8.
"We feel like the Clash is a valu-
able way to showcase our USBC
champions and needed to be pre-
served," Tredwell said. "Taping
the Clash in conjunction with the
ITC as a part of this ESPN2 series
allows us to produce the telecast at
a fraction of what it cost in the
past."
The agreement also allows for
the rebroadcast of each telecast on
ESPN at later dates. All
announced air dates are subject to
change.
2010 USBC ESPN2
TELEVISION SCHEDULE
April 28 - USBC Queens
May 5 - USBC Intercollegiate
Team Championships
May 8 - Bowling's Clash of
Champions
May 12 - U.S. Women's Open

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 ???
4 SPORTS REPORTER
Brian Sanders King of the Hill at Parkway
ELMWOOD PARK, NJ - Brian
Sanders became the new King of
the Hill at Parkway Lanes when he
defeated Percy Remulla 258-190.
IN a field of 84 bowlers the top 12
were led by Sanders with 814 and
the cut was 747.
The others who advanced were
Eric Nicks posting a 300 game fol-
lowed by Geri Silverno, Bryant
Adams, Julio Merino, Steve
Deangelo, Ed Lacibal, Hansil
September 23 - 29, 2009
Javier, Marcel Danley, Randy
Crawley, Mark Duca, and Krystal
Franklin.
Moving into to the quarter finals
were Brian, Julio , Eric, Steve,
Mark, and Bryant Adams.
But when the pins were downed it
was Steve, Mark, and Brian in the
stepladder where Steve beat Mark
225-201 and then lost to Brian
230-170, Brian went on to become
the new king. First place was
$615.
September 23 - 29, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 5

Scott Merwede 714 at Holiday Bowl

OAKLAND, NJ – Scott Merwede took the spotlight when he rolled 257-714 to lead all competition in the
Monday Nite Early Mix League at Holiday Bowl.
, Greg Shaffer rolled near perfect with a 290 game in a 664 set. Todd Ascenzo posted a 232 game en route to
a 626 series followed by Bonnie Mondelli with a 642 series highlighted by a 247 and a 204 while Vickie Allen
rolled a 232 game in her 570 series and Irene Greenhaigh rolled a 596 set.

For Application and More Info go to: www.bcba-nj.org

6 SPORTS REPORTER September 23 - 29, 2009

J o a n Ta y l o r ’s Te n P i n R a p . . . .
Did you know that the
regional program is open to
guest entrants (male and
female), provided the field is
not already filled with PBA
members?
To enter PBA Regional tour-
naments, download the non-
member Regional entry form
from the pba.com website. Fill
out and mail along with a
money order or cashier’s
check in the amount of $285 to
the Regional Manager running
the tournament. You can find
their addresses and other con-
tact information at the top of
each regional page. Non-mem-
ber entries are not processed
until deadline date (seven days
prior to the tournament) to
ensure that all PBA members
get into the tournament. Non-
member may enter at the site
but will only receive a spot if
all members have gotten into
the tournament. The next reg-
ular regional tournament will
be the PBA East Region
Ebonite/Fort Meade Open
from October 30 through
November 1 at The Lanes Fort
Meade, MD.
All questions concerning
Regional tournaments
(entries, rules, etc.) should be
directed to the Regional
Manager, Russ Mills, 315-253-
2527 or russ.mills@pba.com.
***************
The USBC membership is in
partnership with a company
called PerkSpot, which pro-
vides members with national
brand discounts. For exam-
ple: 20% on car rentals
(Enterprise, National, Alamo).
Ontheballbowling.com gives a
25 percent discount to USBC
members. This unique compa-
ny provides bowlers with the
ability to create and design
their own one-of-a-kind bowl-
ing ball or pin. Nationwide
Insurance gives a discount, as
do eleven hotel brands in the
Wyndham Hotel Group (10
percent). T-Mobile and
Coldwell Banker also offer
breaks. All of these offers and
more are found at
w w w. b o w l . c o m / m e m b e r re-
wards/index.jsp.
***************
Did you hear? Area bowler
Tim Mack is leading a tourna-
ment in Korea! At press time
Tim Mack was leading the
event with a 233.08 average
after qualifying and 12 games
of match play. Reigning PBA
Player of the Year Wes Malott
is in second, just three pins
back, while Sean Rash, who is
coming off a very successful
run at the World Series of
Bowling is third. PBA Hall-of-
Famer Pete Weber is in 6th,
just 28 pins behind the fifth
and final spot for the televised
finals.
Weber and Malott are two of
Mack’s team mates for the
upcoming Weber Cup, the
tournament held in Barnsley,
England pitting five US bowl-
ing stars against Europe’s
finest. The US team is defend-
ing last year’s victory in this
grueling contest held October
2-4. Rounding out the team are
Tommy Jones and Jason
Couch. For updated stories
and standings, go to
www.bowlingdigital.com.
***************
This week’s Honor roll
salutes Frank Wasniewski who
returned to the Gals N Pals
League posting 300-769.
Wasniewski likes to bowl in
the PBA Regional tourna-
ments and has often cashed.

Monday
Early
Mixed
Foursome
Bowls at 6:30PM
820 maximum team average
Any Combo M/F
Starting Sept. 14th

Meeting
August
25th
September 23 - 29, 2009 SPORTS REPORTER 7

!Sunday Morning League! Staten Island

Starts at 8:30 AM USBC
Inaugural
Masters
Championship
Tournament
The Staten Island USBC
Association was officially
launched August 1, 2005 as recog-
nized by the United States
Bowling Congress. This organiza-
tion was formed as a result of a
merger of the Staten Island
Women’s Bowling Association
(SIWBA), Staten Island Young
American Bowling Alliance
(SIYABA), and the Staten Island
members of the New York
Bowling Association (NYBA).
In the Inaugural Masters
Championship Tournament the
qualifying round, bowlers bowled
6 games. The top 16 bowlers
advanced to the finals. All compe-
tition was played on a modified
USBC Open Championships Lane
Condition.
Finalists competed in a single
game double elimination bracket.
Bowlers had to lose twice in order
to be completely eliminated.
Final Results
1. Frank Wilkinson $750,
2. Sean McAuliffe $350
3. Vinny D’Ambrosio, III $250
4. Lonnie Levy $200
5. Tim McAuliffe $175
6. Ryan Friend $175
7. Jeff Kubasak $150
8. Ray Laursen, Jr. $150
9. Gary Ricci, Jr. $100
10. John Heitmann $100
11. Robert Butler, Jr. $100
12. Dan Dunleavy $100
13. Rocco Grasso $50
14. Kenney Jacobs $50
15. Steve Stein $50
16. Lou Gaudio, Jr. $50

All Staten Island Uuited States

Bowling Congress Association
(USBC) tournament champions
will be honored at the
Championship Awards Dinner
Dance to be held May 7th, 2010 at
LiGreci’s Staaten.
For additional information about
the Staten Island USBC
Association and for Tournament
applications, please visit us on the
web at www.siusbc.org.

GO BOWL
8 SPORTS REPORTER
THE MAGIC AT MAJESTIC
Travis Tiley 773
HOPELAWN, NJ – Travis Tilley
led the scoring in the Monday Nite
Bud Open League tossing games
of 247-259-267 for the session
high series of 773.
Tom Wilkinson shot 248-255-
236-739, Michael Romano 256-
220-244-720, Lonnie Levy 250-
238-231-719 and Augue Sciulla
247-206-266-719.
John Kertesz 706
HOPELAWN, NJ – John Kertesz
led the scoring in the Performance
Ball Trios League firing games of
242-217-246 for a high series of
706.
Jeff Lada hit 247-241-205-693,
Mike Garcia 238-230-657 and
Amanda Kertesz 222.
Sean Williams rolled 265-603 in
the Vacation League.
In the Fri. Late Night Mixed
League Jack Gale rolled 209-201-
204-614.
Rose Lada 981
HOPELAWN, NJ – Rose Lada
topped the Handicap Doubles
League blasting games of 214-
255-236-276 for a high series of
981.
Lisa Palazzola shot 227-226-224-
213-890, Paul B. Stolp 259-258-
214-224-955, John Kertesz 269-
243-221-213-947, Gonzalo
Meneses 210-246-278-924 and
Anthony Buffardi hit 268-280-
914.
Sean Williams 693
HOPELAWN, NJ – Sean Williams
was tops rolling in the Guys and
Dolls League pitching games of
221-205-267 for a high series of
693.
Rocco Fortunato shot 246-205-
227-678, Joe Plescia 223-203-
233-659, Lauro Perez 225-246-
656, and Robin F. Scordato 235-
212-611.
September 23 - 29, 2009
Eric Oppenheimer 632
HOPELAWN, NJ –
Oppenheimer rolled 248 and 210
Eric HY-WAY BOWL
to finish with high set of 632 for
the session while David Caceres ROUTE 22, UNION, NJ
rolled a 230 game and Daneille
Laren 227-202-619 in the Junior
Hav-A-Ball League.
908-687-9300
Rich Maddock 652 DANNY WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
HOPELAWN, NJ – Rich
Maddock led the scoring in the
AL BRIDGES, MANAGER
Knights of Columbus League fir-
ing games of 246-237 for a high
series of 652.
Nick Simone shot 240-202-632,
and Mark Makwinski 234-215-
608.
Charles Koch 653
HOPELAWN, NJ – Charles Koch
led the scoring in the Atlantic City
Trios League firing games of 215-
245 for a high series of 653.
Ralph Doerfler shot 235-201-
606, and Mike Vicidomini 215-
603.