Bowling
New murals on the lanes, new
pins, new youth and senior citizens
leagues are just a few changes at
the Back Mountain Bowl, formerly
Bonomo’s Sport Center, on Memo-
rial Highway, Dallas. In addition, a
Rock and Bowl event will be held
this Saturday, Sept. 20, from 11 p.m.
to 3 p.m., preceded by the popular
Moonlight Bowling from 8 to 11 p.m.
and college students and older
adults as well will be able to bowl to
the top 50 popular tunes today.
Requests from the late-night bow-
lers will also be honored. The Moon-
light Bowling will continue as it has
been for the past year.
Members of the Ladies Country
League were pleased with the addi-
tion of new pins with Back Mountain
girls continuing to lead the league
by taking four points from Fashion
Vending. K. Scavone led the way
with 180 (490) followed by teammate
N. Stredny, who hit 172 (482). Grotto
three points from G.H. Harris paced
by B. Strazdus’ 182 (493) and A.
Tregan’s 170. E. Roberts’ 188 was
high for G.H. Harris. Gorden Insur-
ance picked up three points from
Castlettes.
In the Back Mountain Church
League, Shavertown B shut out East
Dallas to continue undefeated. Carv-
erton A took all from Shavertown A
team, who dropped four by, forfeit
high for Dallas A five, who picked
up three points from Carverton B.
The Orange men copped three
points from Trucksville, whose F.
Hughes had 517.
Alfalfa’s blanked Spanky’s team
in Our Gang League, with Spanky’s
D. Jenkins high man with 214.
Marie Carkhuff’s 180 paced Butch’s
five, shutting out the Buckwheats,
while Chubby’s team lost four to
Porky’s, despite Darlene Hudak
rolling 174. Stymies picked up three
and a half points from the Wheez-
ers, whose Doris Smith hit 174.
men’s Friday Night Major League,
with R. Harris leading Monk’s
Plumbing to four points from Back
Mt. Bowl and and E. Harris aiding
with 211. G.H. Harris took three
from Back to Basics, led by T.
Doughton’s 518. The losing five had
518 series from K. Soencer and F.
Spencer. Rod’s 227 (530) set the
pace for the Hambo’s, who copped
three from Sweet Valley Outfitters,
whose Glen Mazer rolled 532. B.
Shalata’s 552 aided Country Surrey
in picking up three points from the
Bermudas and Back Mt. Spriting
Goods took three points from
Brown’s Oil with H. Garris’ 542 and
R. Herron’s 524 leading the way. P.
Thomas rolled 521 for the oil men.
In the Imperialette League Jean
Shop held the lead by shutting out
Schmid’s Amoco, whose E. Feher
was tops with 173. J. Clark’s 489
paced Mahaffey Oil to four points
from Lombardo’s Bakery while Sca-
vone Motors picked up three points
from Humphrey’s Apparel.
In Back Mt. Community Service
League, Roth Novelty and Fino’s
are tied for first place with 4-0, with
Smith’s Country Store close on their
heels with 3%-1. Beseckers Realty
is fourth with 3-1, then Bayo’s Ice 1-
3, No Names 1-3» and Picketts
Charge and G.H. Harris holding up
the league with 0-4. High scorers
were R. Clemow, 632; R. Harned,
603; B. Mazer, 589; D. Summa, 573;
R. Bonomo, 571; L. Wolfe, 558; L.
Hoover, 553; R. Andrasko and D.
Purvin, 550; F. Cornell, 549; F.
Tregan, 546; and R. Bombick, 525.
In the Idetown Compacts, Jack
Berti leads the men with 538 and
Verna Evans tops the women with
515. Berti is high average for the
men with 174 and V. Evans leads
the women with 145. Art Faux hit 44
pins over his average and Betty
Davis rolled 47 pins over her aver-
age. D. Cross and B. May are on
Evans’ heels for high average with
142 and 141.
Game shows, game shows and
still more game shows - some good,
some entertaining and some
boring...in the morning, in the
afternoon, in the evening -
weekdays and even weekends!
When did the
game-quiz show
craze begin? The
quiz show as a
format that was
borrowed from
radio since it was
so successful in
that medium. The
first notable quiz
show was entitled
“Break the
“Trust or Consequences’’ hosted by
Bob Barker.
Network daytime programming
has remained fairly consistent from
the early days of television in the
1940-1950s to the present time. Next
to the preponderance of serial
dramas, audience participation quiz
and game shows till maintain a
Today, new versions of earlier
game and quiz shows are highly
popular. ‘Break the Bank’ (on
1940s show. ‘Super Password’’ has
superceded “Password,” which was
once hosted by the late Allen
Ludden. ‘“‘Jeopardy,”’ originally
simulcast on television in 1948.
‘Break the Bank’ was regarded as
an extravagant broadcast since its
prizes often exceeded $10,000 in
cash, a great deal of money in those
days. The show as hosted by the
popular Bert Parks.
Even bigger prizes emerged in
1955 with the ‘64,000 question.”’ The
success of such big-money quiz
programs spawned a host of almost
idential programs as ‘‘The Big
Surprise,” “The $64,000 Challenge,”
‘High Finance,” ‘‘Treasure Hunt,”
“Twenty-One’’ and “Giant Step.”
In 1958, the famous game-quiz
show scandals broke after a few
contestants disclosed they had been
given the correct answers by the
show’s producers. Consequently, a
thorough investigation was launched
by the Justice Department under a
request from former President
‘Dwight D. Eisenhower.
CBS proceeded to ban all game-
quiz shows whereas the NBC and
ABC networks imposed strict
regulations. By 1959, all high stakes
programs were off the air. (During
this period, only three contestants
won more than $200,000.)
A favorite game show, which
debuted in 1953 ane lasted until 1959,
was “Name That Tune,” where the
contestants had to identify certain
song titles. Another show broadcast
from 1950 to 1916 was ‘‘You Bet
Your Life.” It was a favorite not so
much for the quiz portion as it was
for the comedy of Groucho Marx.
Other shows that dominated the air
waves for a time were ‘‘The Match
Game” hosted by Gene Rayburn;
‘‘Hollywood Squares’’ hosted by
Peter Marshall; ‘You Don’t Say”’
hosted by Tom Kennedy; and
Youth
(Continued from page 9)
outstanding defensive plays of Tim-
othy Sayre limited the Strikers to
only one goal and led the Sockers to
a 2-1 victory.
post yscocc add one
The Sockers’ Corey Cherup scored
early in the game off a pass from
Jason Piecynski. Ryan Clemon
scored the winning goal while Mike
Schrlau tallied the long goal for the
Strikers.
Scores of the week: Stings 2,
Kicks 1; Chiefs 4, Timbers 2;
Roughnecks 2, Hurricanes 0;
Roughnecks 5, Express 1; Hurri-
Strikers 1; Stompers 8, Stoners 1.
U-14 DIVISION
In week two of Back Mountain U-
14 soccer, coach Jan Fegley’s Chiefs
prevailed as leaders. Wins over the
Tornadoes, 6-1 and the Sting, 3-0,
edged their record to 4-0.
«
Ar i
BN
again with Alex Trebek as is ‘The
Newlywed Game” with Bob
Eubanks and ‘‘New Hollywood
Squares” with John Davidson.
“Price is Right,” emceed by Bill
Cullen for years, has returned with
Bob Barker at the helm. Barker has
done such a great job in his role as
host that he was recognized with an
Emmy Award.
Cable viewers are offered ‘‘Press
Your LUCck,” ‘Perfect Match,”
“Tic Tac Dough,” “Make Me
Laugh,” “Bullseye,” ‘‘Jackpot,”
“Chain Reaction,” ‘All-Star Blitz,”
“Face the Music,” ‘Strike it Rich,”
“Double Talk, ’’$1,000,000 Chance of
a Lifetime,” ‘“Let’s Make a Deal”
and the zaniest game show of all,
“The Gong Show.”’
“The Joker’s Wild”’ once had a
great following, but the ratings
slipped soon after the death of Jack
Barry who, with Dan Enright,
produced the show. Two other quiz
shows worthy of mention are Bob.
Stewart Productions, the Emmy
award-winning ‘$25,000 Pyramid”’
hosted by Dick Clark and the
¢¢$100,000 Pyrdamid.”
Channels 22 and 28, local
television markets, broadcast an
equitable number of game shows for
viewers such as ‘$25,000 Pyramid,”
‘“ New Card Sharks,” “Price is
Right,” “Jeopardy,” ‘Love
Connection,” ‘Sale of the Century,”
“Scrabble,” “Wheel of Fortune,”
“Super Password’ and “Hollywood
Squares.” Channel 16 is presently
airing the game show ‘‘Crosswits’’
in its 7:30 p.m. time slot Monday
through Friday.
(Debbey Wysocki is the
entertainment writer for The Dallas
Post. Her column appears weekly.)
The first tie of the season was a 2-
2 clash between the Kicks and the
Cosmos.
U-16 DIVISION
Plains defeated the Back Moun-
tain Sting, 5-2 with two goals from
Brett Weyman and one each from
David Zachery, Ben Jeral and Benji
Lawerence.
Back Mountain Sockers defeated
Mountaintop, 3-2, with scores by Joe
Dowojewski, Jonathan Ursiak and
Pat Farrel.
Back Mountain Rowdies crushed
Wilkes-Barre, 9-1 on scores from
Jeff Tinner, three; Tom Shone,
three; Brian Hampel, two; Mark
Paczewski, one.
The Back Mountain Cosmos
defeated the Back Mountain Kicks,
9-0, on goals from Steve Sours, 2;
Ken Klimovitz, 2; Dale Morris, 2;
Dave Grundowski, Ken Wall and
Mike Farris.
Knights practice
Coach Jean Lipski’s Black
Knights and Coach Robyn Jones’
Mountaineers both opened the Wyo-
ming Valley Girls’ Field Hockey
season with wins. Dallas shut out
GAR, 5-0, and Lake-Lehman edged
Wyoming Seminary in a well-
played, exciting 2-1 win.
MOUNTAINEERS SURPRISED
In Friday’s game between the
Knights and the defending champi-
ons Dallas Mountaineers, the Lady
Knights surprised the Mountaineers
by scoring twice in the second half
and defeating their Back Mountain
opponents, 2-1.
In both games last week, Coach
Lipski’s girls trailed 1-0 at the half
but came back to score two goals
and defeat two of their strongest
opponents 2-1.
“I believe the girls play harder
after they fall behind,” said Lipski.
“After they fall behind, they
become more serious and begin
playing the way they are capable of
playing.”
STRAUSSER SCORES
The Dallas Mountaineers took a 1-
0 lead 13:00 into the first half on
Renee Strausser’s goal unassisted.
Both teams played an excellent
defensive game throughout the first
half.
In the second half, it was the
Knights’ game when they started to
move the ball and kept it at their
end of the field.
Noel Kuznicki scored the first
goal at 13:00 into the second half to
tie the score and Carolyn James
knocked the ball past Dallas goal-
tender Eileen Walsh to put the
Knights in front, 2-1, the way the
game ended.
Dallas had 11 corner shots, Lake-
Lehman, eight. Dallas had four
shots on goal, Lake-Lehman had
seven. Both Dallas goaltender
Walsh and Lake-Lehman goaltender
Tigers
(Continued from page 9)
front when they recovered an onside
kick at the Tigers’ 47-yard line.
Annetta passed to Don Spencer at
the 27-yard line, then hit Jason
Cadwalader in the left corner of the
endzone, but the ball slid off the
receiver’s fingers. Annetta then
went to Landmesser with a 10-yard
strike but his next throw was inter-
cepted by Grohs to end the Lake-
Lehman threat.
“Our kids played a great game,”
said Coach Gorgone. “We looked
great in the first half, but they're
(Tunkhannock) very big and physi-
cal and in the second half our kids
made some mistakes. We would
have loved to win but we gave them
a good fight. They knew we weren't
the team they played last season.
They have a good group of seniors
and have a good team. They are
bigger and more physical.”
RENT A NEW
CAR
Plymouth Horizon
DAILY...WEEKEND...
WEEKLY...MONTHLY...
RATES
HOWARD ISAACS
Rt. 309, Trucksville
696-1111. 283-0049
in The Dallas Post and
were taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are
available for sale. The
cost is $2.50 for a 5x7 and
$5. for an 8x10 print.
Color photos are $3. for a
5x7 and $6. for an 8x10
print. Color photos are
available only when a
color print is used in the paper.
It's easy to order a photo. Complete the coupon
below, and send or bring it to The Dallas Post,
P.O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
For more information call 675-5211
Photo Description
Date Published
32
record. Above, Kyra Koflanovich
hitting toward the cage.
Kim Kolski had two saves each.
BOTH TEAMS SCORE LATE
In Wednesday’s game with Wyo-
ming Seminary, neither team
scored in the first half, but the
Seminary girls went on the board
first when Liza Rosenthal, on an
assist by Laurie Lawrence, scored
at the 6:49 mark.
Lake-Lehman tied the score with
Noel Kuznicki’s goal, unassisted, at
10:20 into the second half. Susie
Slocum moved the Knights into the
lead when she scored, unassisted, at
17:47 into the half, which resulted in
Lake-Lehman’s 2-1 win.
GAR SHUT OUT
In shutting out GAR, 5-0, Mountai-
sport Le)
SWEAT
and ‘‘Frog’’ James practice
neer right wing Lori Warneka
scored two goals and had an assist
on Lindsey Krivenko’s goal. Kriv- ,
enko put the first goal on the boards
at 12:30 into the first half and
Warneka scored the next goal
unassisted. Renee Strausser added
a third goal before the half ended
with an assist by Sue Wells. (
Maureen Wisnieski scored a goal
unassisted at 9:30 into the second
half and Warneka ended the scoring
at 26:00 into the final half.
Dallas had 15 shots on goal, 19
corner shots and no saves. GAR had
no shots on goal, one corner shot
and seven saves.
=== CHARLOT M. DENMON
LEWIS-DUNCAI
LARGEST
SHIRTS & PANTS
: IN THE VALLEY Ei
= Many ~Sizes/Styles/Colors =
vy to choose from F
EA Toddler to Adult 3 XXL 2
Toddler *4°°,,
Youth %5°%°,,
=| Adult 8%, 5
= EXT HEAVYWEIGHT $ 50
| FLANNEL SHIRT *17°° E
= GYM CLASS SPECIALS 2
10% Off All
_MEN’S & LADIES’ SWIMSUITS
=| Gym Short | T-Shirt w/School Logo {=
8 $325 | $ 5s0 E
- GA TORADE MIX One Gallon Pack $150 3
=1 |emon-Lime, Orange or Fruit Punch Sas EZ
t{ Hanson Citation =
>) Intermediate Boot s
3 List $205 =
= Save $82.00 H
2 $ 00 a
Now 123
\ J | |
A INSTOCK “/ | BE
2 Trophies, Plaques & Award : =
S Low Prices, High Quality, Fast Servicelll 1
: vB
“ : N= 3
= iN
= 3
LEWIS[®IDUNCAN
E 5 ~ NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER — 7
HL’ EDWARDSVILLE 287-1181 od
a CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 1st — LABOR DAY =
EI MON. THURS. FRI. 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. o TUES. WED., SAT. 10A.M.-6 P.M =
= LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS- DUNCAN ERTL] Le
SC an
a —
fh
i
4
1 oo
’ ji
18