Sign up for the GoBowling Squad for special discounts, deals and updates!

What they have, a 38,000-square-foot bowling alley in Wyoming Valley, was built in 1998 after Hurricane Agnes demolished the other facility near the Susquehanna River that started in 1972. Elizabeth and John Chacko Sr., who were 45 and 44 at the time, had just signed the paperwork to start converting the business into their own.

GoBowling.com is always looking for innovative ways to show the fun and community of bowling centers across the country, and filmmakers Jay Christensen and Anthony Jaska released a viral video that’s blowing up the internet. 

With the COVID-19 pandemic reverberating throughout the sports world, the bowling industry has had to adapt in the past year in never-before-seen ways. Whether it be brand new health and safety protocols, physical changes to bowling centers, or just new rules, bowling centers and bowlers nationwide continue to adjust to the new normal. Fortunately, proprietors have been doing an amazing job of keeping bowling as close to the usual fun and competitive experience as possible, and that cannot be better exemplified than through the steps organizers of High School Bowling Programs are taking across the country.

Returning for the third year, the sport of bowling took part in the 94th Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade® as the amazing size 151 ½ bowling shoes, inflated pins, and bowling ball made their Parade appearance in historic Herald Square Thanksgiving morning.