As Esther and Sigrid softly chewed on their lower lips and fretted over those decisions, a generous young woman noticed their plight and gifted them her tickets, opening up a whole new world of prize possibilities for the girls. Tour complete, important decisions needed to be made now. They’d oohed and aahed over the two-story laser tag arena, aerial ropes course and entertainment zone stocked with more than 50 arcade games, the joyfully raucous source of their ticket winnings.

They’d listened to the thunderous report of pins crashing down on the 28 bowling lanes, 24 of which employ flashing lights and powerful computers capable of projecting images onto the surfaces while the remaining four hearken back to the old days, with teenagers resetting the fallen pins by hand. The girls had munched on an enormous pile of nachos and washed them down with an ice-cold Pepsi at the center’s in-house restaurant, Nemo’s Sports Bistro, which boasts a full-service bar featuring large-screen HD TVs tuned in to all the big games, just a few of the 72 HD TVs scattered throughout the facility. Vacationing in Southwest Florida from Stockholm, Sweden, the carbon-copy sisters - 10 and 7, respectively - had already completed a full tour of the new facility dreamed up by bowling Hall of Famer Pat Ciniello, who operates six traditional bowling centers in the area under the QuibicaAMF umbrella. Esther and Sigrid Marinko clutched their hard-won ticket vouchers in their tiny hands as they carefully studied their many options in the prize room of HeadPinz Entertainment Center on Global Parkway in Fort Myers, an $8 million, 48,000-square-foot wonderland for kids of all ages.

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