Open Bowling

Come on in and enjoy some bowling with friends, family, co-workers, or just to practice your game. Reserve lanes for birthday parties, company gatherings, or catch us on weekends for cosmic bowling. Open bowling times are subject to change based on seasonal leagues, tournaments, and group reservations. Check the calendar at the bottom of this page for times and schedules.

Reservations for bowling are recommended on Fridays and Saturdays. Bowling shoes are required. Check the calendar at the bottom of the page for open bowling times.

Food served at Some Dude’s Pizza weekdays 4pm to 8pm and weekends from 10am to 9:00pm

Cosmic Bowling

  • Friday & Saturday: 7pm - 11pm

Pricing

  • $5.50/game for ages 8-64

  • $4.00/game for seniors and under 8

  • $7.75/hr per bowler for cosmic bowling

  • $3.00 shoes for all ages (required)

  • $45.00 10 game punch card

League Bowling

League bowling is a great way to hone your skills, have some friendly competition, pursue that mystical 300, or just have fun with friends. League season starts in September and goes through April with a summer league for Adults and Youth.

We have a variety of league options so that offer different experiences. League spots regularly fill up quick so check in often to secure your spot.

To sign up visit Skyview Lanes.

League and Team opportunities include:

Bowling Specials

Family Special: $50

Includes 2 medium 1-topping pizzas, a pitcher of soda, and 1 game, for up to 5 people ($7.25 for each additional person).

Budget Buster: $70 ($120 value)

Call to schedule a time. Includes 2 hours of bowling, 1 pitcher of soda, and 1 large 1-topping pizza, for up to 6 people.

Birthday Packages

Strike: $12/child: includes 1 game, a slice of pizza, a small drink, tour of pin setters, and a bowling pin for guests to autograph.

Spare: $10/child: includes 1 game, a slice of pizza, and a small drink.

Shoe rentals included on all bowling specials. Visit our specials page for more.

Pro Shop

The Pro Shop

  • Need a new bowling ball?

  • Need an old ball resurfaced, baked, or plugged and re-drilled?

  • Need bowling shoes or a ball bag?

We've got you covered on all your bowling needs! Come in to our Pro Shop and pick out your new equipment today! Choose from what we have in stock or order through us.

Have any questions, want to place an order, or need to schedule a ball drilling? Give us a Call at (307)886-5606

Blowing Tips & Guidelines

Bowling Slang

“7–10 Split” - Also called Bedposts, it’s one of the hardest splits to pick up as you have to get the corner pin to slide all the way over the lane. The Greek Church is the hardest split.

“Anchor” - The person who bowls last on a team in league play. Usually the best bowler on team, cool under pressure.

“Thank goodness for that Brooklyn" - I wasn’t able to get a strike the traditional way. The ball had to cross over to the other side of the head pin opposite to how I threw it.

“Nice hambone” - You went the extra mile and got four consecutive strikes instead of being satisfied with a turkey (three strikes in a row).

“Didn’t see that sleeper” - I didn’t pick up the spare because I didn’t adjust my throw to account for that pin directly behind the 1, 2, or 3 pin.

Hold the ball roughly at waist height, with your elbow tucked into your side. Cradle the ball and use your non-bowling hand to support it from the bottom. Choose your target before you begin your approach, keep your movements controlled, and take careful steps.

Your arm should swing back like a pendulum, remaining straight and not wrapping around your backside. When you release the ball, your thumb will leave first and your fingers will follow. An easy and inexpensive way to practice releasing the ball at home is to throw a football underhand in a nice, tight spiral.

Your wrist should remain straight as you release the ball, and your hand should follow through with the shot. That’s why you see some bowlers remain at the end of the lane with their hand up in the air or it swinging back and forth long after the ball has left their fingers.

Excerpts from Maude Campbells article, “How to Bowl Insanely Well” See full article here

Calendar