in Toledo, Ohio, where it was also seen on WDHO Channel 24 (now WNWO-TV). It moved to Detroit in about 1974. A revival of this show began in June 2013 on WADL, initially as a one-hour retrospective special, with a weekly half-hour series starting in September. As with the original version, the WADL version was hosted by Bob Allison and originated from Thunderbowl Lanes. Flint, MI Station: WJRT Channel 12 Host: Ed Phelps Site: Southland Lanes (now Grand Blanc Lanes), Grand Blanc Township Original Host: Fred Trost 1979-1980 Honolulu Station: KWHE Channel 14 Site: Aiea Bowling Center, Barber's Point Bowling Center, Hickam Bowling Center, K-bay Bowling Center, Leeward Bowling Center, Pali Bowling Center, Schofield Bowling Center, and Subase Bowling Center Time: 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. every Saturday Kansas City Station: KMBC Channel 9 Host: Fred Broski Site: Originally at King Louie West Lanes in Overland Park, 2 years NKC Pro bowl, then in studio Kitchener, ON, Canada Station: CKCO-TV Channel 13 Host: Jim Craig (1972/73), then Bill Inkol (74-?), later Jeff Hutcheson, Tom Knowlton Site: Victoria Bowlerama/Twin Cities Bowl Los Angeles Station: KTLA Channel 5 (July 4, 1972 – March 4, 1977); KHJ-TV (now KCAL-TV) Channel 9 (February 27-September 15, 1978) Host: Chick Hearn (July 4, 1972 – September 3, 1976; February 27-September 15, 1978); Jim Lange (September 6, 1976 – March 4, 1977) Milwaukee 1st station WVTV Channel 18 (October 12, 1971 – June 1974) Site: Red Carpet Lanes North (Now closed) Host: Dick Johnson until October 1975. Replaced by co-hosts Lee Rothman and Tom Kohl In June 1974, WVTV and station owner Gaylord Broadcasting created a different bowling show called The Bowling Game, which would air until January 4, 1987 on WVTV. It then moved to WDJT-TV where it aired until at least 1993. 2nd station WISN-TV Channel 12 (September 9, 1976 – Early 1978) Site: In studio Host: Bruce Bennett Minneapolis/St. Paul Station: KSTP-TV (Summer 1973 – 1979) Host: Tom Ryther, Johnny Canton Site: Village North Bowl (closed), Jim Maddens Diamond Lake South Lanes (Closed), Cedarvale Lanes New York Station: WOR Channel 9 (now WWOR-TV) (1973 – 1979/1980) Host: Bob Murphy, then Larry Kenney Site: Madison Square Garden Bowling Center (closed), then a studio in Brooklyn, located across from the Romper Room set Host Larry Kenney later achieved national fame as the voice of Lion-O in the smash hit 1980s cartoon ThunderCats and the voice of