AND DOESN’T WANT THE INFRASTRUCTURE. IT’S BEEN TWO YEARS SINCE PATTERSON BOWLING CENTER CLOSED ITS DOORS THIS SUMMER, THOUGH DUCKPIN BOWLING MAY COME BACK TO CANTON. OUR PARTNERS AT THE BALTIMORE BUSINESS JOURNAL REPORT THAT THE OWNERS OF PATTERSON PENS WANT TO REOPEN THE BOWLING ALLEYS. ON THURSDAY, BALTIMORE’S LIQUOR BOARD APPROVED THEIR APPLICATION FOR A BOWLING ALLEY AND COCKTAIL BAR. THE BOWLING ALLEY WILL BE AT THE OLD PATTERSON BOWLING CENTER
A smaller revival of the 95-year-old Patterson Bowling Center is inching closer to opening this summer time.Developers Jesse Vann and Kristian Spannhake plan to open a small duckpin bowling alley and cocktail bar at 2105 Eastern Ave., the place the longtime Patterson Bowling Center closed on the finish of 2022. The leisure element on the decrease flooring of the historic constructing is a component of a bigger plan that can embrace 15 residences on the highest ground.The duckpin bowling alley and bar obtained approval for a liquor license throughout a Baltimore City Liquor Board listening to Thursday. A laws change that went into impact final 12 months made it doable for the alley to obtain a license permitting beer, wine and liquor service. Read the total story from our companions on the Baltimore Business Journal.
A smaller revival of the 95-year-old Patterson Bowling Center is inching closer to opening this summer time.
Developers Jesse Vann and Kristian Spannhake plan to open a small duckpin bowling alley and cocktail bar at 2105 Eastern Ave., the place the longtime Patterson Bowling Center closed on the finish of 2022. The leisure element on the decrease flooring of the historic constructing is a component of a bigger plan that can embrace 15 residences on the highest ground.
The duckpin bowling alley and bar obtained approval for a liquor license throughout a Baltimore City Liquor Board listening to Thursday. A laws change that went into impact final 12 months made it doable for the alley to obtain a license permitting beer, wine and liquor service.
Read the total story from our companions on the Baltimore Business Journal.
