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  1. Jed Allan and Cheryl Kominsky: Theme music composer: Jack Palmer Spencer Williams: Opening theme "Everybody Loves My Baby", by King Richard's Fleugel Knights (1967 recording) Country of origin: United States: No. of seasons: 8: No. of episodes: 144: Production; Producers: Joe Siegman Don Gregory: Production locations: Metromedia Square Los ...

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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jed_AllanJed Allan - Wikipedia

    Jed Allan Brown (March 1, 1935 – March 9, 2019), known professionally as Jed Allan, was an American actor and television host, best known as C.C. Capwell on Santa Barbara, Don Craig on Days of Our Lives, Rush Sanders on Beverly Hills, 90210, Scott Turner on Lassie, Harold Johnson on The Bay, and the host of Celebrity Bowling. [1] [2]

  3. After a near-decade hiatus, the show returned briefly in 1987 as The New Celebrity Bowling, with Jed Allan back at the helm and 26 shows taped over five days. Host Jed Allan Commentator Dave Davis (1972) Cheryl Kominsky (1973 – 1977) Video

  4. Celebrity Bowling is an American syndicated bowling sports series hosted by Jed Allan and Cheryl Kominsky that ran from January 16, 1971, to September 1978. The series was produced in Los Angeles at Metromedia Square, the studios of KTTV. Each week, the show featured four celebrities, on a pair of lanes installed inside KTTV's studios, pitted ...

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  5. Aug 13, 2019 · True, a fair few other bowlers are now more obscure but it doesn’t stop the show from being very entertaining. Hosted by Jed Allan and Cheryl Kominsky, I can see myself working my way through every episode.

  6. Aug 29, 2011 · Mormon convert, grandmother now member of bowling hall of fame. Published: Aug 29, 2011, 5:00 a.m. MDT. View Comments. View 1 more. Cheryl Robinson, then Cheryl Kominsky, as a member of AMF\'s Staff of Champions in the 1970s. Photo courtesy of Cheryl Robinson.

  7. Jed Allan was outstanding as host. He interacted well with the celebrities and he even bowled in one episode when he traded places with guest Robert Lansing. Celebrity Bowling beat the odds of a syndicated game show without a network track record lasting longer than a season.