In response to letter to editor
”
Rally to Save the Alley
”
on Nov. 22, I think the businessmen who bought the Good Times
Bowl did so with ulterior motives. It was obvious from the
beginning they had no interest in bowling, saving the alley,
leagues or anything related to the sport.
Editor,
In response to letter to editor “Rally to Save the Alley” on Nov. 22, I think the businessmen who bought the Good Times Bowl did so with ulterior motives. It was obvious from the beginning they had no interest in bowling, saving the alley, leagues or anything related to the sport.
Most local bowlers are adults, retires and/or seniors. For those people the league was their mental, physical, spiritual, emotional and social outlet. The bowling alley could be a real treasure for Hollister. Winter, summer and senior leagues and tournaments could be established and scheduled along with just plain recreational bowling for all.
Since everyone seems to be concerned about local teens (so they say), there could be leagues established for them as well. Sponsorships could come from locals just like Little League and Babe Ruth sponsorships.
Is anyone listening? Does anyone really care about what a gold mine the alley has the potential of becoming?
Noreen Martin, Hollister
