A Blast From the Pass

Ellensburg’s pitch-and-catch combo has grown into one of the best in the state ||

YAKIMA, Wash. — Sterkel-to-Ferrell used to be a much easier and shorter transaction. Pretty much: Here, you take it.

That’s because while Ethan Sterkel and Kramer Ferrell were growing up to become the prolific quarterback-receiver tandem that has helped the Ellensburg Bulldogs roll to eight straight wins and the Class 2A ranks’ No. 1 state ranking, their roles weren’t precisely the same.

Oh, Sterkel was always the quarterback. But in those days, instead of passing to his year-younger cousin — Kramer’s father and Sterkel’s mother are brother and sister — he was handing off to him.

“He was a very, very, very good running back,” Sterkel says.

In Ferrell’s freshman year, though, the Bulldog coaches moved him to receiver, where — surprisingly, in light of later developments — he wasn’t an overnight success.

“It was a little rough making the switch at first,” recalls Ferrell, who caught just 11 passes all season. “I’d never had to remember route combinations before. Usually running backs just run to a certain hole, and (as a receiver) I always had to ask what I was doing before I would go and do it. I didn’t know the plays exactly.”

Fast-forward two years and the big question regarding Sterkel-to-Ferrell isn’t where, but how — as in how, defensive coordinators wonder, does one stop the state’s most effective passing hook-up?

According to MaxPreps.com, Sterkel leads the state in completion percentage (.821) and his 2,354 passing yards is second only to Heritage (Vancouver) High’s Garrett Grayson, though Grayson has attempted 85 more passes than Sterkel for just seven more yards. Ferrell tops state receivers in both receptions (66) and receiving yards (1,154).

Ferrell’s athleticism makes him a matchup nightmare for any cornerback, because he’s fleet enough to outrun most defenders and strong enough to withstand bump-and-run coverage.

“He’s fast,” Sterkel says of his favorite target. “He’s very fast, and he’s a very strong kid, too. The kid runs around 4.4 (seconds in the 40), benches 270 pounds and he weighs 165 — he’s freakishly strong.”

So, too, is Sterkel. Like Ferrell, he’s a three-sport athlete and that versatility shows. At 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds, Sterkel is a load to bring down, and teams that have tried to unsettle him with blitzes often pay for it when he avoids a sack and then gets to throw into single coverage.

“He’s really good at dodging people,” Ferrell says. “When the pocket’s coming down on him, he runs out of it somehow and breaks five tackles. And he has a really good arm — he throws a good ball when he needs to get it there, with a nice spiral.”

Even when the ball doesn’t get arrive as planned, Ferrell seems to be able to do something with it. Against Selah two weeks ago, he made a remarkable adjustment and diving catch on a pass thrown behind him. At Ephrata last Friday, he snared a twice-tipped ball and turned it into a big gainer.

Ferrell’s presence has an impact even when he’s not the primary receiver. Quincy’s coaches opted to shut him down and force the Bulldogs to beat them a different away. “They always had somebody underneath him, always somebody on top of him and also had deep cover behind him,” coach Randy Affholter says.

So Sterkel looked elsewhere, finding Adam Haberman and Blaze Affholter for a combined nine receptions and 138 yards while completing 17 of his 20 passes. Ferrell had just three catches for 11 yards, but the result was the same — a lopsided Ellensburg victory.

“We’re fine with (double-teaming. It’s about winning games right now. We’re not focused on our stats,” Sterkel says. “It was nice to hit all those guys, get them the ball, because that opens up our running game and makes it easier to block up front. It’s nice to get everybody involved.”

It’s also nice to win, and the Bulldogs are two victories away — at home against Toppenish tonight, at Othello next week — from capturing their first CWAC championship since moving to the Class 2A ranks in 2006. Ellensburg has already clinched its first postseason berth since 2005, and so the Bulldogs will have the chance to pursue the program’s first state championship since 1973.

And they’ll do it while wearing that big No. 1 target on their chests.

“It’s actually kind of nice,” Ferrell says, “because you’re guaranteed to get everybody’s best game. So it really helps you improve and get used to the faster-paced game.”

For opponents, though, there’s just no getting used to dealing with Sterkel-to-Ferrell.

Ike Opens Postseason With Victory

YAKIMA, Wash. — With the postseason arriving at its door step Thursday night, Eisenhower’s volleyball team had very simple and direct instructions.

Play smart, play strong.

With the exception of a little cat nap near the end of the third game, the Cadets did exactly that on their home court, making quick work of Walla Walla in a 25-17, 25-19, 25-23 victory to open the CBBN 4A district tournament.

Continuing to show signs of a timely late-season peak, Eisenhower has won six straight matches with 3-0 sweeps and will face fifth-ranked Richland in Saturday’s semifinals at Southridge.

“This week has been about serving and passing well and reducing errors,” said Ike coach Brad Ackerman. “I was looking for us to be smart with the ball tonight and we were.”

With seniors Tori Fisher and Kayla Randles taking turns attacking from the outside, the sixth-seeded Blue Devils could not slow the heavy pace and pressure.

In her final home match of a stellar four-year varsity career, Fisher piled up 16 kills, six digs and two aces. The two aces came back-to-back during a serving run that broke open the first game, and her final kill ended the match.

There were nine lead changes in the final game, and the Cadets trailed 22-20 before Fisher rotated to the front and took over.

Randles put down 15 kills and was especially effective in the second game. Three of Ike’s final five points in that game were scored on her kills.

Junior setter Carrie Johnston collected 29 assists and had 11 digs, and junior Shelby Fitterer had four kills, six digs and helped with a solid blocking effort.

With a regional berth already wrapped up, the Cadets will try to avenge their last loss, a 3-0 setback to Richland, in Saturday’s 10 a.m. semifinal.

“We came out flat and just we’re not mentally prepared,” Ackerman said of the Oct. 6 loss. “We should be much more confident this time. We’re playing well, and they know they can turn it around.”

Eisenhower highlights: Tori Fisher 16 kills, 6 digs, 2 aces; Kayla Randles 15 kills, 6 digs; Carrie Johnston 29 assists, 11 digs; Shelby Fitterer 4 kills, 6 digs, 1.5 blocks.

Thursday’s other first-round scores — Richland d. Kennewick 25-14, 25-18, 25-9; Kamiakin d. Wenatchee 25-20, 17-25, 25-19, 25-23; Southridge d. Eastmont 25-20, 25-15, 25-18.

Saturday’s pairings at Southridge — Semifinals: Richland vs. Eisenhower, 10 a.m.; Kamiakin vs. Southridge, 10 a.m. Loser out: Kennewick vs. Walla Walla, 11:30 a.m.; Wenatchee vs. Eastmont, 11:30 a.m.

Eisenhower-Walla Walla Photo Gallery

Photos from Thursday’s prep volleyball match between Eisenhower and Walla Walla at Eisenhower Gymnasium in Yakima, Wash. All photos by Andy Sawyer of the Yakima Herald-Republic.

10/30/09 Prep Volleyball Roundup

ELLENSBURG, Wash. — Erin Smith tied a school record with 21 kills as Selah’s second-ranked volleyball team closed out an unbeaten CWAC run with a sweep over Ellensburg on Thursday.

The Vikings prevailed 25-23, 25-16, 25-17 to finish conference play with a 13-0 record.

Smith, a senior, tied Katie Jacobsen’s 1997 school record for kills in a single match. 1Jamie Alliston and Natalie Fickes had 18 assists each, and Veronica Sanchez collected 18 digs.

Selah, the top seed out of the North Division, will host a district semifinal on Thursday. Ellensburg, the North runner-up, will play a first-round match Thursday at Grandview.

Selah highlights: Erin Smith 21 kills; Samantha Harris 4 aces, 4 kills; Veronica Sanchez 18 digs; Jamie Alliston 18 assists, 16 digs, 3 kills; Natalie Fickes 18 assists, 3 kills.

GRANDVIEW 3, WAPATO 1: At Wapato, the Greyhounds closed the regular season with a 19-25, 25-12, 25-22, 25-22 win to finish 12-1. As the South’s top seed, the Greyhounds will host a district semifinal on Thursday.

Grandview  highlights:  Payton Parrish 11 kills, 14 assists, 6 aces; Adrianna Ramos 10 kills, 5 blocks; Gabby Sauve 30 digs, 19 perfect passes; Kaitee Eucker 23 digs, 2 aces.

Wapato highlights: Haley Strom 12 kills, 13 digs, 2 aces; A.J. Yarlott 16 kills, 7 blocks, 3 aces; Leticia Campos 9 kills, 5 blocks; Faith Draculan 30 assists, 6 digs; Marjorie Imperial 16 digs, 20 perfect passes; Nakota Strom 10 digs, 2 aces; Jaylene Gomez 2 kills, 2 blocks.

PROSSER 3, TOPPENISH 0: At Toppenish, Helena Hudak had 10 kills and Rachel Anderson added seven as Prosser prevailed 25-18, 25-17, 25-16. The Mustangs will host Ephrata in a district play-in match on Tuesday.

Prosser highlights: Helena Hudak 10 kills; Rachel Anderson 7 kills; Taylor Flores 26 assists; Haily Larson 15 digs; Tamara Jones 8 blocks.

Toppenish highlights: Leslie Avalos 2 aces, 10 kills; Nataly Sabalsa 18 digs, 4 kills; Belen Carriedo 6 kills, 4 blocks.

SCAC

GRANGER 3, MABTON 0: At Mabton, the Spartans wrapped up their West Division title with a 25-20, 25-10, 25-18 sweep as Sam Zapien had 18 kills.

Granger, which finished conference play 11-1, will take the West’s top seed into next week’s district tournament and host East No. 4 River View in the first round on Tuesday.

Granger highlights: Yasmin Sanchez 6 digs, 7-8 serving; Emily Carpenter 7 kills, 4 digs, 12-12 serving; Italia Mengarellli 8 kills,  9 digs, 9 perfect passes; Janae Klarich 34 assists, 2 kills, 8 digs; Sam Zapien 18 kills, 2 aces; Ashlee Reddout 4 kills, 6 pp, 9-9 serving, 2 aces; Lyndsay Oswalt 4 kills, 3 aces; Cassie Russell 2 digs.

GOLDENDALE 3, NACHES VALLEY 2: At Naches Valley, Sadie Shattuck had 23 kills and Haley Hoffman totaled 48 assists with 29-for-29 serving as Goldendale prevailed 21-25, 25-20, 23-25, 26-24, 15-12.

The Timberwolves will take the West’s No. 2 seed into district and host Burbank on Tuesday. Naches Valley, the West’s No. 3 seed, travels to East runner-up Connell.

Goldendale highlights: Sadie Shattuck 23 kills, 5 blocks; Lexi Cameron 29 digs, 12 kills, 14-14 serving; Haley Hoffman 48 assists, 3 kills, 10 digs, 29-29 serving, 5 aces; Monique Scherf 26 digs, 21 perfect passes, 13-13 serving; Cassie Kelly 8 digs, 14 pp; Alex Counts 10 kills; Allison Hutchins 6 kills; Tayler Bradley 19-20 sreving, 19 digs, 4 kills; Asia Van Horn 8-8 serving, 3 digs; Karissa Ihrig 6 kills; Amber Ihrig 4 digs.

Naches Valley highlights: Kayla Curtsinger 13 kills, 4 blocks, 24-24 serving, 3 aces, 15 perfect passes; Justine Benner 16 kills, 8 blocks, 14-14 serving, 2 aces; Alaina Evans 7 kills, 6 blocks, 19 pp; Katie Reeder 8 kills, 2 blocks; Jessica Farris 42 assists, 14-14 serving.

CLE ELUM 3, HIGHLAND 0: At Highland, Chelsea Cameron had six kills and nine digs and Molly Ballard added five kills, 10 digs and five aces as Cle Elum rolled 25-23, 25-14, 25-5.

Cle Elum highlights: Haley Bator 6 aces, 24 assists, 9 digs, 3 blocks; Molly Ballard 5 kills, 10 digs, 5 aces; Chelsea Cameron 6 kills, 9 digs; Kodi Jones 9 kills, 2 blocks; Devin Christensen 10 digs, 3 aces.

Highland highlights: Aissa Wise 4 kills, 12 digs, 10 perfect passes; Cassidy Ulrich 7-7 serving, 2 kills, 5 digs, 5 pp; Jessica Pellicer 5-5 serving, 4 digs, 3 pp; Jordan Preston 12-12 serving, 2 aces, 16 digs, 12 pp; Tavi Wise 8-9 serving, 2 aces, 2 kills, 5 assists.

MID-VALLEY 2B

LA SALLE 3, WHITE SWAN 0: At Queen’s Gym, Tori Heckart had nine kills and Jenessa McElrath totaled 10 kills, 13 perfect passes and three digs as the Lightning won 25-18, 25-12, 25-12.

La Salle, which finished league play 6-0, concludes its regular season with a non-league match at 11:30 Saturday morning against Goldendale at Riverside Christian.

La Salle highlights: Whitney Anderson 2 aces, 15 perfect passes, 7 kills; Hanna Fischer 9 pp, 3 digs; Rachel Gasseling 33 assists, 2 kills, 2 digs; Tori Gonzalez 8 pp, 2 digs; Tori Heckart 11 pp, 5 digs, 9 kills; Danielle Juarez 3 kills; Jenessa McElrath 10 kills, 13 pp, 3 digs; Regine Standley 5 kills.

White Swan highlights: Amberlie Jones 15 attacks, 7 digs; Jessica Sheppard 15 attacks, 2 blocks, 3 kills; Myleah Nason 3 digs; Miami VanPelt 7 digs; Raven VanPelt 6 digs; Shelby Clark 4 assists, 6 digs; Gladys Sampson 2 kills, 3 digs.

RIVERSIDE CHRISTIAN 3, LYLE-WISHRAM 0: At Riverside Christian, Emily Shepard and Kristen Kinder had 10 kills each as the Crusaders won 25-5, 25-13, 25-14.

Breezy Byrne compiled 26 assists and five aces for RC, which hosts Goldendale for a non-league match at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Riverside Christian highlights: Megan Hopp 2 kills; Onyx Gibbs 3 kills, 3 aces; Emily Shepard 10 kills; Kendra Staymates 5 kills; Holly Allen 2 aces; Kristen Kinder 10 kills; Breezy Byrne 5 aces, 26 assists; Amanda Cunnington 9 perfect passes; Sara Lara 2 pp.

NORTH CENTRAL 1B

THORP 3, CASCADE CHRISTIAN 0: At Thorp, the third-ranked Tigers concluded league play with a 25-19, 25-10, 25-12 sweep on their home court.

Thorp (11-3) will take the No. 2 seed into next week’s district tournament and face Moses Lake Christian on Tuesday in Entiat. Wilson Creek and Pateros will meet in the other semifinal.

Thorp highlights: Morgan Lowery 7 kills, 4 aces, 19 digs; Kelsey Hutchinson 9 kills, 5 aces, 22 digs; Jerica Reiners 15 assists, 2 aces; Elise Loewen 3 aces, 2 kills; Christina Price 2 kills, 9 digs; Alex Houle 10 digs.

GREATER COLUMBIA 1B

KLICKITAT 3, SUNNYSIDE CHRISTIAN 0: At Klickitat, the Vandals remained unbeaten in league with a 25-15, 25-15, 25-17 win.

Sunnyside Christian highlights: Janelle DeGroot 8-10 serving, 4 kills, 5 digs, 5 perfect passes; Ashley Haak 8-9 serving, 4 assists; Maddy Wavrin 5 blocks; Alyssa Haak 3 assists, 4 pp; Kelly Newhouse 5-6 serving, 3 kills, 4 digs; Danika DeGroot 5 digs, 5 pp.

CWU Men Picked 3rd by GNAC Coaches

ELLENSBURG, Wash. — Central Washington has been picked to finish third in GNAC men’s basketball, according to a preseason poll of the conference’s coaches.

The Wildcats, picked first in each of the previous two polls but unable to win a championship, received one of the nine first-place votes and were ranked behind Seattle Pacific and Western Washington.

The Falcons, 19-10 last season, were picked first for the first time in conference history. They have a new coach, Ryan Looney, who has replaced Jeff Hironaka after Hironaka left to join former Seattle Pacific coach Ken Bone’s staff at Washington State.

SPU and Western each received four first-place votes. Following CWU, in order, were Alaska Anchorage, Montana State Billings, Northwest Nazarene, Alaska Fairbanks, Saint Martin’s and Western Oregon.

Central, 18-7 last season, finished second to Western Washington. The Wildcats have made the playoffs in each of the last two seasons and three of the last four, but have not won in the postseason since 2001.

Bulldogs Win Play-In 6-2

ELLENSBURG, Wash. — Hannah Hugo scored two goals and Hadli Farrand had a goal and three assists to lead Ellensburg to a 6-2 victory in a CWAC district play-in match on Thursday.

The victory sends Ellensburg (10-7) into a first-round district contest Saturday at Prosser, scheduled for 1 p.m. Grandview was eliminated.

In a flurry of early scoring, the Greyhounds took a 2-1 lead in the first 12 minutes before Ellensburg took control with three unanswered goals in the next 12.

First half: 1, Grandview, Karissa Trinidad, 9:00; 2, Ellensburg, Hadli Farrand, 11:00; 3, Grandview, Ashlyn Van Pelt, 12:00; 4, Ellensburg, Hayley McVay (Farrand), 12:00; 5, Ellensburg, Hannah Hugo (Sarah Gordon), 15:00; 6, Ellensburg, Katelyn Ronning, 24:00.

Second half: 7, Ellensburg, Ariana Rios (Farrand), 71:00; 8, Ellensburg, Hugo (Farrand), 78:00.

Saves: Stephanie Soto (G) 8; Lianne Day (E) 9.

EPHRATA 3, WAPATO 1: At Wapato, the Tigers broke away late with goals in the 70th and 76th minutes to survive the CWAC district play-in game.

Ephrata advances to the first round and will play at Othello on Saturday at 1 p.m.

First half: 1. Ephrata, Skylar Lund, 22:00.

Second half: 2. Wapato, Miriam Ambris, 60:00; 3. Ephrata, Morgan Sisson, 70:00; 4. Ephrata, Alex Youngbird, 76:00.

Saves: Janet Macias (W) 6; Kayla Brissey (E) 6.

QB Club Luncheon Monday

YAKIMA, Wash. — The Yakima Monday Morning Quarterback Club will hold its monthly luncheon Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Red Lion Yakima Center, 607 East Yakima Ave.

Lunch service will be available, and the public is invited.

La Salle Ready to Opt Up Next Year

YAKIMA, Wash. — For the highly successful athletic programs at La Salle, it will soon be time to step up. Quite literally.

School officials have recently decided to opt up to Class 1A for the state’s next two-year enrollment cycle, which starts in the fall of 2010.

La Salle’s departure from Class 2B — it has competed at the B level since starting athletics a decade ago — is the first move in what looks like the imminent demise of the four-team Mid-Valley 2B League.

Early indications are that White Swan could be headed back to 1A while Lyle-Wishram may be going down to 1B. These are just projections, mind you. Final enrollment numbers for the next cycle won’t be calculated until December, and then the WIAA will apply its sliding scale of classification percentages.

But the signs are strong enough to have Riverside Christian concerned. If La Salle and White Swan head to the SCAC and Lyle-Wishram rejoins the Greater Columbia League, the Crusaders would be on their own with no welcome mat on the horizon. More on that later.

What is certain is that La Salle is opting up, a move that has unanimous support from its coaches and kids, according to athletic director Jack McMillan.

“We played the positives against the negatives, and after going through everything there were just many more positives,” he explained. “Travel had a lot to do with it, scheduling is another big part of it, and we really believe we can build some good rivalries here in the Valley.”

Basketball scheduling has been especially difficult in the little Mid-Valley 2B with six league dates leaving 14 non-leaguers to fill. La Salle’s football team, like White Swan, has been forced to make long trips to Oroville, Liberty Bell (Twisp), Bridgeport and Manson.

As for the competitiveness of opting up, La Salle has the depth and strength to handle it. In just a decade the school has already stuffed a trophy case with plenty of state hardware. The girls soccer team, after all, just went 11-0 against SCAC teams.

But on the flip side, La Salle does not offer cross country, wrestling or boys soccer and, strong programs or not, the school would have roughly half the student body as other SCAC schools.

La Salle’s enrollment figure for the current cycle was 136 students in the top three grades. The range in the SCAC goes from a low of 197 at Mabton to a high of 387 at Kiona-Benton. The 1A state range is 188 to 467, which will tweak a bit in a new cycle.

“We’re a small school, in all likelihood we’d be the smallest in 1A,” McMillan acknowledged. “That’s a big challenge. We’ve been fortunate to have quite a bit of success at the 2B level and how that translates to 1A, I don’t know.”

What McMillan does know is that his student body embraces the move up.

“They’re excited and looking forward to it,” he said. “It will be a challenge and we’ll have to work that much harder, but the kids are excited about competing at that level.”

Riverside Christian’s future is much less certain. Athletic director Scott Wells is looking at options and will meet with WIAA Executive Director Mike Colbrese next month to discuss them.

The leading choices include joining a nearby 2B league, existing entirely as an independent, or opting up to 1A like La Salle. None of them stand out.

Wells has approached District 6 (North Central) and District 9 (Blue Mountain) before and been turned away, and building an independent schedule would be a major challenge especially with the SCAC expanding.

As for opting up, the Crusaders are much smaller than La Salle (102 in the current enrollment cycle) and they don’t offer football, girls soccer, wrestling, softball or tennis. The school does have boys soccer, but the program would have to move from the fall to spring, which would take athletes away from baseball and track.

“We have talked about (opting up), and there has been a lot of interest because the feeling is we could compete in what we’re doing,” Wells said. “But with only having half the sports, it’s hard to tell how that would work. Plus we don’t have our own baseball field, so facilities would be an issue, too. We have to look into whatever options we can find.”

The 14-team, two-division SCAC has yet to discuss an expansion but the topic will be on the agenda at next month’s conference meeting.

“To me, having La Salle would be a great addition,” said Naches Valley athletic director and baseball coach Bill Walker. “They’re close, and we play them in several sports already. We have a good relationship.”

With La Salle opting up, the SCAC will change. How much remains to be seen.

“There are a lot of questions about what might happen,” Walker said. “If White Swan also comes in, could that change the percentage enough for Mabton to go down? And how would divisions be split? There’s a lot to figure out, and we still don’t know for sure what movement there will be.”

• Scott Spruill’s prep blog is at sportsyakima.com He can be reached at sspruill@yakimaherald.com or 577-7686.

10/30/09 Bowling Leaders

Sunnyside Valley Lanes

Lower Valley Scratch (5 games) — Tony Alvarez 1,088 (201, 269, 224, 227), Derek Colley 1,078 (233, 228, 252), Rob Rice 1,071 (233, 224, 242), Joe Contreras 1,065 (224, 244, 214), Christie Cromwell 1,037 (225, 205, 216, 225). A-Rob Rice 226, Christie Cromwell 210. L-H&H Auto Glass, 141-69.

Valley Lanes Jrs. — Jaime Sarmiento 613 (237), Trey Rice 536, Micky Moore 489, Maleesha Maltos 546, Jadelynn Howard 464, Sydnee Colley 342. A-Jaime Sarmiento 183, Jadelynn Howard 156. L-Death Row, 15-1.

Commercial — Joe Contreras 688 (208, 265, 215), Dave Clampitt 684 (247, 216, 221), Derek Colley 660 (245, 222), Chris Hill 643 (232, 210, 201). A-Tanner Schaneman 225. L-Tapout, 1821/2-811/2.

Coffee Trio — Sue Rice 564 (203), Sharon Schinkelsh 541, Mikki Buskill 522. A-Susan Brown 175. L-Valley Lanes, 20-8.

Superbowl — Rob Rice 689 (235, 215, 239), Austin Carl 661 (254, 268), Marcus Shaneman 624 (279), Ellen Curtiss 517, Juanita Schlieve 507, Deania Guy 502. A-Rob Rice 230, Samantha LaClair 168. L-Vicky’s Crew, 132-43.

Sunny Valley Women — Stacee Isaac 608 (232, 207), Stephanie Luke 607 (202, 205, 200), Judy Brulotte 581 (204, 218), Mary Lou Owen 524, Alyce Kinney 495. A-Stephanie Luke 196. L-Legends Casino, 18-10.

Early Birds — Mikki Buskill 494, Sharon Minter 467, Sue Rice 461, Marla Campbell 435, Linda Duim 434. A-Mikki Buskill 154. L-H&H Thrift Store, 171/2-101/2.

Nob Hill Bowling Center

Junior Stars — TJ Besel 658 (255), Cody Ralph 583 (227), Cody Smith 576 (237), Kayla Nickles 506, Raven Stackhouse 474. L-The Hambones, 121/2-31/2.

Monday Night Mix or Match — Scott Kessinger 635 (222, 223), Jeff Hines 590 (223), Jerry Johnson 574 (208), Angie Wood 492 (209), Melissa Kessinger 488, Jane Hines 481. A-Doug W. Evans 198, Gayle Calvert 163. L-Comedy Club, 20-8.

Ladies Star Classic — Leisa Pitner 639 (238, 209), Jerry Hill 603 (225, 210), Cheryl Sentel 590 (231). A-Nona Cook 202. L-Up In The Air, 72-56.

BAASMD — Janice Chouinard  666 (232, 228, 206), Diana Boen 528 (202), Kim Holt 523, Bruce Damaskos 640 (234, 236), Dan Gilcher 626 (215, 209, 202), Gary Pericich 611 (223, 244). A-Janice Chouinard 209, Dan Gilcher 219. L-JC & Unpredictables, 20-8.(Pete Ripplinger 267, Spike Adams 248, Jim Richartz 237, Pat Lincoln 221, Andy Boen 215, Joey Adams 213, Randy Schuster 210).

Nob Hill Majors (4 games) — Drew Poplaski 885 (215, 220, 224, 226), Chris Bailey 863 (200, 233, 201, 227), Jim Kent 847 (212, 230, 201, 204), Rick Berghoff 847 (215, 269). A-Harry Mickelson 223. Points- Ron Bemis, 851/2 Pts.

Thursday Nite Swingers — Terry Sunderland 463, Mary Fry 460, Kathy Darby 431, Randy Porter 617 (200, 226), Dave Smith 583 (221), Kenny Kinney 561 (205). A-Kathy Darby 163, John Nelson 212. L-Not So Hot & Niners, 4-0.

Nob Hill Trio — Sally Berreth 566 (213), Sandy Parker 538 (203), Linda Ross 452. A-Sandy Parker 176. L-Steven’s Landscaping, 18-12.

Motor — Randy Harper 725 (278, 203, 244), Steve Duncan 668 (239, 255), George May 621 (220, 208). A-John Alder 217. L-Jackson Hewitt, 104-40.

No Wo To — Debbie Cadwallader 521, Cassie Lee 508, Marie Westbrook 497. A-Debbie Cadwallader 177. L- Crafters Boutique, 21-11.

Commercial — Dave Conway 693 (212, 226, 255), Greg Mauch 666 (211, 231, 224), Jim Rosseau 658 (246, 230). A-Dave Conway 218. L-AB Transmission, 17-7.

Rising Star Women — Sandy Parker 531, Stella Clifford 513, Julie Cluff 508. A-Sandy Parker 178.

Good Time Rollers — Denise Thrush 459, Sue Roberts 458, Maurene Byers 445, Pete Wood 571, Adam Rathjen 562, Vic Valdez 546.

10/30/09 Bowling Honor Roll

WOMEN

Weekly High Series

Janice Chouinard, Nob Hill    666

Leisa Pitner, Nob Hill    639

Stacee Isaac, Valley    608

Stephanie Luke, Valley    607

Jerry Hill, Nob Hill    603

Christie Cromwell, Valley    596

Cheryl Sentel, Nob Hill    590

Sally Berreth, Nob Hill    566

Sue Rice, Valley    564

Weekly High Games

Leisa Pitner, Nob Hill    238

Stacee Isaac, Valley    232

Janice Chouinard, Nob Hill    232

Cheryl Sentel, Nob Hill    231

Jerry Hill, Nob Hill    225

Christie Cromwell, Valley    225

Judy Brulotte, Valley    218

Sally Berreth, Nob Hill    213

MEN

Weekly High Series

Randy Harper, Nob Hill    725

Dave Conway, Nob Hill    693

Rob Rice, Valley    689

Joe Contreras, Valley    688

Dave Clampitt, Valley    684

Steve Duncan, Nob Hill    668

Greg Mauch, Nob Hill    666

Austin Carl, Valley    661

Derek Colley, Valley    660

Drew Poplaski, Nob Hill    659

Weekly High Games

Marcus Schaneman, Valley    279

Randy Harper, Nob Hill    278

Tony Alvarez, Valley    269

Rick Bergoff, Nob Hill    269

Austin Carl, Valley    268

Pete Ripplinger, Nob Hill    267

Joe Contreras, Valley    265

Tanner Schaneman, Valley    256

Dave Conway, Nob Hill    255

Steve Duncan, Nob Hill    255

T.J. Besel, Nob Hill    255

Doug W. Evans, Nob Hill    254

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