An oxidizer, preferably hydrogen peroxide, is used for cleaning the finger holes in a bowling ball and for cleaning the inserts which are placed in those holes. The hydrogen peroxide is preferably provided as part of a solution which is substantially similar to a "hair neutralizer". However a simple hydrogen peroxide 3% solution can be used, where about 3% of the solution is hydrogen peroxide and about 97% of the solution is water, by weight. In this simple 3% solution, the only other chemical, other than water and hydrogen peroxide, which may in one embodiment be provided, is a stabilizer, in typically a small percentage. The hydrogen peroxide solution can be placed or soaked onto a towlette. The towlette should be placed in a sealed plastic packet to prevent it from drying out. The hydrogen peroxide solution can then be applied to cleaning the holes in bowling balls and the inserts in bowling balls, and can also be applied to known uses such as an antiseptic to be applied to skin.
Shelia Merck, Mary Mull, Cheryl Boswell, Cathy Rayfield, Chris Meyer, Benjamin Hall, Mary Ledford, Cynthia Boyter, Mike Black, Joyce Dunn, Peggy Lindsey, Robert Cole
Biography:
Meet me and a lot of our classmates on Facebook at Dallas High School, Dallas, N.C. ...
Calvin Leete Elementary School Guilford CT 1965-1966, Church Street Elementary School Hamden CT 1966-1966, A. W. Cox Elementary School Guilford CT 1966-1971, E. C. Adams Middle School Guilford CT 1971-1974