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recorded a 32-14 victory.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Bonomo’s Sports Center, Memo-
rial Highway, Dallas, will soon have
a large sign mounted on the roof of
the bowling lanes with the name
“Back Mountain Bowl,”” the name
selected by new owners Barry Finn,
Jim Shepherd and Bill Goldsworthy.
The co-owners Finn and Shep-
herd, brothers; and Goldsworthy,
their cousin, will finalize the pur-
chase of the sports complex, includ-
ing bowling lanes, tennis court, and
the home occupied by Anthony
Bonomo, Jr., on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
The business will be conducted
under the corporate name, Back
Mountain Bowling, Inc., with Barry
Finn, president; Jim Shepherd, vice
president; and Bill Goldsworthy,
secretary-treasurer.
All three owners are natives of
West Pittston, all are married and
are fathers of young children.
Finn is married to the former
Carla Agresti of Swoyersville. They
have a two-year-old son, Paul.
Barry is a weatherman with WNEP-
TV/Channel 16 and also owns a
weather forecasting station which
provides services to approximately
a dozen stations throughout Penn-
The first Saturday night’s special
events at the Back Mountain Bowl,
Memorial Highway, Dallas, were
termed a success by the new man-
agement following Sept. 20 Moon-
light Bowling and Rock & Roll. The
owners gave out at least 15 free
passes to the bowlers, who were
successful in chalking up strikes
with either the red or blue pins
coming up as head pins. Both events
went over so well that following this
weekend’s 9-Pin Tournament, the
owners will hold the events again
Saturday, Oct. 4.
Both men and women bowlers in
the Back Mountain Bowl Lanes are
finding a big difference in their
Youth
(Continued from page 10)
their opponents one score per game.
Earlier in the week the Roughnecks
stopped the Sting 1-0.
The Chiefs suffered their first loss
at the hands of the Cosmos 7-5.
Halfbacks Tina Hite, Greg Stahovec
and Jason Detrick allowed all the
scoring by teammates, Dave Podehl
and Dave Fisher. A strong Chief
peformance was turned in by Steve
Rosenthal who scored all goals in a
losing effort. The Cosmos defeated
the Sockers earlier in the week 3-2.
The Comets split this week beat-
ing the Strikers 4-3, and losing to
the Sockers 2-1. The Strikers rallied
later to defeat the Sting 4-1.
The Kicks posted two wins defeat-
ing the Rowdies 3-1, and Tornados 3-
1. Kicks’ backs Pat Sardoni, Matt
sylvania.
Shepherd is married to the former
Elaine Lumley of Exeter. He is a
patrolman in West Wyoming and
also owns and operates Jim’s Guns
in West Pittston where he sells
police equipment and guns. He and
Elaine are the parents of two sons,
Jim, Jr., age six; and Bryan, age
four.
Goldsworthy is married to the
former Jannet Klick. He is vice
president of Golden Business
Machines, Kingston. He and Jannet
have a son, Brandon, age five, and
a daughter, Carrie Ann, age two
and a half.
Finn explained that he had been
interested in owning a bowling
center for years. “When I was about
eight years old, I went with my
grandfather to Modern Lanes and
spotted the pins for him. I thought it
was great and have been interested
in bowling ever since,” said Finn.
Finn left this area and WNEP-TV
several years ago to move to Minne-
apolis. When he and his family
decided to return to the area from
Minneapolis, he was asked to return
to Channel 16, which he agreed to do
on a part-time basis.
After returning to this area, Finn
heard about Tony Bonomo, Sr.’s
death and talked to his brother,
scores since new pins have been put
on the lanes.
In the Ladies Country League,
Back Mountain Bowl girls took
three points from the Castlettes to
stay half game in front of Grotto
Pizza, who shut out Fashin Vending.
G.H. Harris picked up two and a
half points from Gordon Insurance
led by E. Roberts 185-170 (489) and
L. Maciejczak’s 178 (477). S. Spen-
cer rolled 185 for the insurance
team. K. Scavone’s $75 aided the
Back Mt. Bowl team to three points
from Castlettes while A. Tregan’s
190-199 (515) led the pizza girls. The
vending team had D. Balliet’s 192.
The Capris blanked the Camaros
Samuels, and Missy Larkins paved
the way for scoring by Jeff Dover,
Jason Turner, Erik Ursiak and
Jason Rogers.
Scores of the week: Cosmos 3,
Sockers 2; Roughnecks 1, Sting 0;
Kicks 3, Rowdies 1; Comets 4,
Strikers 3; Hurricanes 5, Tornadoes
1; Cosmos 7, Chiefs 5; Sockers 2,
Comets 1; Kicks 3, Tornadoes 1;
Hurricanes 5, Roughnecks 1; Stri-
kers 4, Sting 1.
U-16 DIVISION
Scores of the week: Back Mt.
Cosmos 5, Tunkhannock 1. Goals:
Dale Morris 2; Dave Grundowski 1;
Mike Farris 1; Paul Goodwin 1.
Assists: Mike Farris 1; Dale Morris
1
Back Mt. Soccers 3, Abington 1.
Goals: Jonathan Ursiak 2; Steve
Gregor 1. Assists: Eric Smith 2.
Jim, about the possibility of pur-
chasing Bonomo’s Lanes. Jim was
interested so the two brothers
talked to the Bonomos. Then their
cousin Bill indicated that he also
was interested so the three men
initiated negotiations with the
Bonomo brothers and before long
both aprties came to an agreement.
New hours are in effect at the
lanes which are now open from 10
a.m. to midnight, Monday through
Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to
midnight, Sunday. New rates for
senior citizens are available and the
formation of a new senior citizens
league will be announced in the
near future. There are also special
rates for students and Monday
through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., anyone may bowl for 90 cents
a line or threegames for $2.50.
Several new bowling events have
been announced including moonlight
bowling every Saturday night; Rock
and Bowl with live disk jockeys
every Saturday from 11 p.m. to 3
a.m., and a Youth League beginning
Saturday, Oct. 11. The new owners
also offer Birthday Bowling Parties
complete with cake, pizza and soda.
Information on any of these events
are available at the lanes.
in the Idetown Compact League
sparked by E. Ishley’s 180 and W.
Rauch’s 176 and LaBarons shut out
the Firebirds paced by D. Moore’s
530. H. Evans 492 was high series
for the Citations who dropped three
points to the Corvettes, who had R.
Stogoski’s 189. The Pintos copped
three points from the Lancers -and
J. Berti’s 508 helped Aries divide 2-2
with the Mazdas.
G. Mazur hit pins for 558 and B.
VanGorder knocked them down for
211 (526) but it wasn’t enough as
Shavertown A dropped three games
to Shavertown B whose C. Kazokas
rolled 565 and L. Newhart’s 214
(525) in the Back Mountain Church
Dotty John Charlot John Jack GoalPOST
MARTIN HOINSKI DENMON OLIVER JONES PETIE
(14-7) (13-8) (17-4) (13-8) (17-4) (15-6)
* Dallas/ Dallas Dallas Tunk. Tunk. Dallas Tunk,
Tunkhannock 7-6 14-13 28-14 17-10 14-7 24-6
Lehman/ Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman
O'Reilly 14-12 27-6 21-7 21-0 13-7 13-12
W.S. Tech P. Valley P. Valley P. Valley P. Valley P. Valley P. Valley
Panther Val.k 28-6 42-0 14-6 21-0 28-0 21-0
Wyo. Seminary Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem
Peddie 21-6 21-7 28-14 18-6 18-6 21-10
PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU. PSU PSU
E. Carolina 21-14 41-6 27-0 28-0 35-13 37-1
Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt
W. Virginia 13-10 17-13 33-6 27-14 21-14 28-13
Notre Dame ND ND ND ND ND ND
Purdue 28-14 27-10 17-7 35-14 24-18 20-17
New owners
League. Carverton B picked up
three points from Orange whose R.
Stair was high man with 200. C.
Roberts walloped pins for 525 to
lead Dallas A to three points from
East Dallas, who had R. Wit-
kowski’s 212. Trucksville C earned
three points from Carverton A
sparked by D. Prynn’s 531 and F.
Hughes 504.
In Our Gang League Pork’s five
took three from Stymis and
Chubby’s team copped three from
the Wheezers. Butch’s five picked
up three points from Spanky and the
Alfalfas earned three points from
the Buckwheats. High bowlers for
the night were E. Dingle 207, A.
2 : ot
Dallas Post/John Hoinski
Meduec 191 (494), D. Jenkinms 222
(5639), B. Brieves 472, T. Leskowsky
237.
Roth Novelty shut out Back to
Basic men in the Friday Major
League and Back Mountain Sporting
Goods shut out Hambos. Sweet
Valley Outfitters took all from
Country Surrey while G.H. Harris
took three from Brown’s Oil and
Bermudas picked up three from
Monk Plumbing.
High rollers for the night were R.
Clemow 577, F. Cornell 572, K.
Spencer 533, F. Spencer 528, R.
Herron 564, B. Fisher 533, K. Young-
blood 560. B. Shalata 210 (607). Glen
Mazer 222-222 (592), R. Bonomo 212
(536), P. Thomas 212, C. Kazokas
536, D. Purvin 526, E. Harris 521, M.
Schmoll 551, F. Tregan 546 and D.
Johnstone 212 (525).
In the Imperialette League Jean
Shop continued in the lead by taking
three points from D. Scavone
by blanking Humphrey’s Apparel
while Lombardo Bakery shut out
Schmid’s Amoco. D. Garnett hit
pins for 181 (473), S. Johnson rolled
179 (478), J. Cummings knocked
them down for 170 (479), B. May
posted 176 (482) and C. Williams
183.
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