Parkinson's has derailed Jean from her career in chemical engineering. As a result she has worked for her husband's businesses in marketing and sales. She is the mechanical, technical, and product development half of this husband-and-wife duo. She sees bowling alleys as one readily accessible source for talented seniors and by streamlining the identification and acquisition process, a golden opportunity for the right investors.

Michael is 60 years old and the prototype of the businessman who is our ultimate customer. He has successfully created, owned, and operated three businesses two in the entertainment industry. He is proud of the fact that in 19 years he never missed a payroll. However, he now finds himself unable to make ends meet. He will use his known business skills to make this opportunity to own another small biz work for himself and other seniors.

GL, the current owner of the bowling alley has agreed to advise us in the mechanical operation of the center and to facilittae our introduction into the community for one year on a fixed retainer basis. Longtime residents of the community and having owned the center for 19 years GL and his wife, NL, are anxious for our success.

Our son, an MBA student in Computer Systems Sciences at Colorado State University has agreed to advise us in the appropriate adaptation of social media and mobile aps in our business. Market studies indicate that the traditional bowling participants are evolving into a younger, computer-oriented clientele. Michael will aid us in identifying what trends to follow. Additionally, we will use him as a resource as we develop Stage Two matching service