ANNUAL BAND ORGAN Issue Carousel News & Trader, October 2011 1 Visit Our Website for a Complete List of Items to Be Offered at Auction
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DENTZEL/LOOFF CAROUSEL (Casino Pier and Water Works, Carousel) HABS No
Dentzel/Looff Carousel HABS No. NJ-1141 (Casino Pier and Water Works, Carousel) New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail On the Boardwalk, between Grant and Sherman avenues N J Seaside Heights Ocean County New Jersey WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Buildings Survey National Park Service Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 -AH5 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY \- DENTZEL/LOOFF CAROUSEL (Casino Pier and Water Works, Carousel) HABS No. NJ-1141 Location: Casino Pier, on the Boardwalk, between Grant and Sherman Avenues, Seaside Heights, Ocean County, New Jersey Present Owner: Robert Bennett Casino Pier/Venice Amusement Corporation 800 Ocean Terrace Seaside Heights, New Jersey 08751 Present Use: Amusement ride Significance: This is one of the few remaining original amusement carousels on the New Jersey Shore with hand-carved animals. This machine is a Dentzel/Looff menagerie carousel, with some figures carved by other artists; it is an example of "Philadelphia" style carousel art. Music supplied by New Jersey's only continuously operated Wurlitzer military band organ (most carousels today use recorded music).1 PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. Physical History: 1. Date of erection: Most of the carousel pieces date to 1910, although some of the animals were carved in the 1890s. 2. Architect: Most of the animals were carved by master craftsmen William Dentzel of Philadelphia, and Charles Looff of Coney Island, with other artists being Salvatore Conigliaro (of Italy), Charles Carmel, and Marcus lllions. The round enclosure was probably constructed by Linus Gilbert, a Princeton builder, though "Engineer Herbert (Porter?)" was also involved in setting up the carousel.2 3. -
Lou Cirigliano, Jr
Executive BoardExecutive Award Board Award LOU CIRIGLIANO, JR. CASino PiER AnD BREAkWATER BEACH seasiDe heights, new Jersey, u.s.a. …’Cause down the shore everything’s all right….. Lou Cirigliano, Jr., started out in his career after graduating from Rutgers University in 1986. He worked in the guest services feld with General Mills, running several of their high volume restaurants. In 1989, he became part of the management team at Tan Tara Country Club in North Tonawanda, N.Y. He then moved back home to the Jersey shore in 1993 to take over as the GM of the legendary Tradewinds nightclub in Sea Bright, N.J., one of the largest enter- tainment venues on the Jersey Shore and host to many national touring acts such as Bon Jovi and Bruce Springsteen. In 2003, after Tradewinds was closed, Cirigliano moved to Seaside Heights to begin his involvement in the amusement and waterpark industry. In 2005, he took over the operations of Breakwater Beach Water- park after its transformation from Water Works. During his tenure, Cirigliano Breakwater Beach hit sales records during several of their sea- resigned sons. In 2009, Breakwater Beach was the winner of the Kelly from the board to Ogle Memorial Safety Award for signifcant contribution concentrate on Superstorm to guest and employee safety from the WWA. In Sandy recovery efforts as 2010-2012, 2014 and 2015, Breakwater Beach was Casino Pier was the chosen as one of the best family attractions in “face of the storm” Ocean County, New Jersey by readers of the “Asbury on the Eastern Park Press.” Breakwater Beach also was voted favorite fam- seaboard. -
16 Hours Ert! 8 Meals!
Iron Rattler; photo by Tim Baldwin Switchback; photo by S. Madonna Horcher Great White; photo by Keith Kastelic LIVING LARGE IN THE LONE STAR STATE! Our three host parks boast a total of 16 coasters, including Iron Rattler at Six Flags Fiesta Texas, Switch- Photo by Tim Baldwin back at ZDT’s Amuse- ment Park and Steel Eel at SeaWorld. 16 HOURS ERT! 8 MEALS! •An ERT session that includes ALL rides at Six Flags Fiesta Texas •ACE’s annual banquet, with keynote speaker John Duffey, president and CEO, Six Flags •Midway Olympics and Rubber Ducky Regatta •Exclusive access to two Fright Fest haunted houses at Six Flags Fiesta Texas REGISTRATION Postmarked by May 27, 2017 NOT A MEMBER? JOIN TODAY! or completed online by June 5, 2017. You’ll enjoy member rates when you join today online or by mail. No registrations accepted after June 5, 2017. There is no on-site registration. Memberships in the world’s largest ride enthusiast organization start at $20. Visit aceonline.org/joinace to learn more. ACE MEMBERS $263 ACE MEMBERS 3-11 $237 SIX FLAGS SEASON PASS DISCOUNT NON-MEMBERS $329 Your valid 2017 Six Flags season pass will NON-MEMBERS 3-11 $296 save you $70 on your registration fee! REGISTER ONLINE ZDT’S EXTREME PASSES Video contest entries should be mailed Convenient, secure online registration is Attendees will receive ZDT’s Extreme to Chris Smilek, 619 Washington Cross- available at my.ACEonline.org. Passes, for unlimited access to all attrac- ing, East Stroudsburg, PA, 18301-9812, tions on Thursday, June 22. -
The Official Magazine of American Coaster Enthusiasts Rc! 127
FALL 2013 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN COASTER ENTHUSIASTS RC! 127 VOLUME XXXV, ISSUE 1 $8 AmericanCoasterEnthusiasts.org ROLLERCOASTER! 127 • FALL 2013 Editor: Tim Baldwin THE BACK SEAT Managing Editor: Jeffrey Seifert uthor Mike Thompson had the enviable task of covering this year’s Photo Editor: Tim Baldwin Coaster Con for this issue. It must have been not only a delight to Associate Editors: Acapture an extraordinary convention in words, but also a source of Bill Linkenheimer III, Elaine Linkenheimer, pride as it is occurred in his very region. However, what a challenge for Jan Rush, Lisa Scheinin him to try to capture a week that seemed to surpass mere words into an ROLLERCOASTER! (ISSN 0896-7261) is published quarterly by American article that conveyed the amazing experience of Coaster Con XXXVI. Coaster Enthusiasts Worldwide, Inc., a non-profit organization, at 1100- I remember a week filled with a level of hospitality taken to a whole H Brandywine Blvd., Zanesville, OH 43701. new level, special perks in terms of activities and tours, and quite Subscription: $32.00 for four issues ($37.00 Canada and Mexico, $47 simply…perfect weather. The fact that each park had its own charm and elsewhere). Periodicals postage paid at Zanesville, OH, and an addition- character made it a magnificent week — one that truly exemplifies what al mailing office. Coaster Con is all about and why many people make it the can’t-miss event of the year. Back issues: RCReride.com and click on back issues. Recent discussion among ROLLERCOASTER! subscriptions are part of the membership benefits for our ROLLERCOASTER! staff American Coaster Enthusiasts. -
Six Flags Great Adventure Opens Most Significant Addition in Park's History
Q&A WITH SEAWORLD’S JIM ATCHISON — PAGES 40-41 AIMS NEWS & NOTES — PAGE 42 © TM Your Amusement Industry NEWS Leader! Vol. 17 • Issue 4 JULY 2013 INSIDE Six Flags Over Texas debuts Six Flags Great Adventure record setting Texas SkyScreamer...Page 9 opens most significant addition in park’s history STORY: Pam Sherborne [email protected] JACKSON, N.J. — Sa- fari Off Road Adventure, Six Flags Great Adventure’s tra- ditional Wild Safari attraction revamped, remade and revi- talized, became totally less traditional for the 2013 season and response, according to Six Flag officials, has been tre- mendous since opening May AT/GARY SLADE 24. SeaWorld Orlando unveils long awaited Six Flags doesn’t release monetary figures but Kris- Antarctica Empire of the Penguin...Page 14 tin Siebeneicher, Six Flags Giraffes are just one of the 1,200 animals guests taking the spokesperson, said this is the new Safari attraction may see. The Safari Off Road Adven- most significant improvement ture is included in admission into the park, but to feed the to this New Jersey park in its giraffes in Camp Aventura costs a little extra. 40-year history. COURTESY SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE The new 350-acre attrac- tion left its Wild Safari old for- mat — more of a ride-through Safari-themed section — to a totally new format where pa- trons are driven in a giant Sa- fari truck with a truck guide. The ability to take guests off-road and right up to the animals, along with personal guides, has offered an expe- rience totally unique to Six Flags Great Adventure. -
CATALOGUE of NEW ENGLAND FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Vines, &C., Cultivated & for Sale by R.R
1 (African-American) Boone, C.C., M.D. LIBERIA as I KNOW IT. Richmond, Virginia, 1929, Copyrighted 1929. 152 pages. Halftone portraits of author, wife, children, views of Liberia, White House, Sueh Industrial Mission, Providence Church, Lott Carey grave, baptism, students, &c. 8 x 5.5", gold lettered blue cloth. Cloth bit soiled, few pages tanned, else VG. Owner name: 'Rev. Isaac T.D. Ross, Jan. 1931' on pastedown. 26 years in Congo & Liberia as medical missionary, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, after graduation from Shaw University. $150.00 2 (African-American) Edwards, William J. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS in the BLACK BELT. Boston: Cornhill Company, copyright, 1918. xvii,143 pages. Halftone portrait, 8 plates of Snow Hill Normal & Industrial Institute, Snow Hill, Alabama, trustees, graduates, teachers, rural log cabin, house of graduate. 7.5 x 5", gold lettered red cloth. Spine rubbed, cloth bit soiled, small smudge 2pp, 1 leaf edge crease, VG. Edwards graduated Tuskegee Institute, founded Snow Hill to improve conditions for rural Alabama African-Americans. $50.00 3 (African-American) The Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Virginia. RELIGIOUS FOLK SONGS of the NEGRO. New edition. Arranged by the Musical Directors of The Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, from the original edition by Thomas P. Fenner. Hampton: Institute Press, 1920. vi, 180 pages. 8.5 x 5.5", maroon cloth. Worn, soiled, creased, upper hinge reglued, fair. 'Property of Mr. J.B. Lucas, Grinnell Iowa' on blank. $15.00 4 (Agriculture) The NATIONAL FARMER'S and HOUSEKEEPER'S CYCLOPAEDIA. A Complete & Ready Reference Library for Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, Stockmen & Housekeepers, containing a large fund of useful information, facts, hints & suggestions, in the various departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock Raising, Poultry Keeping, Bee Keeping, Dairy Farming, Fertilizers, Rural Architecture, Farm Implements, Household Management, Domestic Affairs, Cookery, Ladies' Fancy Work, Floriculture, Medical Matters, &c. -
98-186 Roller Coasters: Background and Design Spring 2015 Week 5 Notes
98-186 Roller Coasters: Background and Design Spring 2015 Week 5 Notes Early Major Manufacturers Manufacturers NOTE: As a reminder, I would like you to know about Arrow Dynamics, Schwarzkopf, Vekoma, and Custom Coasters Int. (CCI) for this class, but other manufacturers are presented so you are aware of them. Arrow Dynamics (often shortened to Arrow) Founded in 1946 by WWII vets Karl Bacon and Ed Morgan. Originally a small company making merry-go-rounds and other minor attractions for local amusement parks They were contracted by Disneyland in 1953 to build many of Disneyland’s trademark rides, most of which were quite different than what else was around at the time Disney was pleased with their rides and continued to hire them for many years. This resulted in Arrow’s development of the modern steel roller coaster for the Matterhorn Bobsleds During the 60s, they didn’t do much coaster-wise, but worked towards developing the log flume, a roller coaster-esque water ride where riders sit inline in log themed boats and navigate a trough of water, culminating in a major drop and splashdown In the mid-1970s, they picked back up in the roller coaster market with the development of the modern inversion, securing their position as the dominant steel coaster manufacturer in the US o Their coasters were in high demand at this time. During the 70s / 80s, pretty much every major park had an Arrow coaster, if not multiple Arrow coasters One of Arrow’s major trait was of being innovators in the industry, often being the first to create a certain style of ride o They invented the suspended coaster, a style of coaster where the cars hang beneath the track rather than ride on top, and the cars can swing freely from side to side (unlike inverted coasters). -
Coaster Manufacturers Thing of the Week! Arrow Dynamics - Overview
98-186: Roller Coasters Week 6: Coaster Manufacturers Thing of the Week! Arrow Dynamics - Overview ● American ● Primarily steel coasters ● 1960’s - 2002 Arrow Dynamics - Disneyland ● Founded 1946 by WWII vets Karl Bacon and Ed Morgan ● Contracted by Disneyland in 1953 to build most of its original rides Arrow Dynamics - Fame ● Developed the original Matterhorn Bobsleds, the first steel coaster! ● In the 60’s, developed log flumes ● In 70’s-80’s, continued with coasters and had lots of success due to their innovation ○ Invented the suspended coaster ● Almost every major park had an Arrow coaster Arrow Dynamics - Decline ● In the 90’s other steel manufacturers like B&M and Intamin drove Arrow away ● Their coasters were higher quality ● Arrow tried one last hurrah with X at SFMM, but it failed ● X was the first “4D” coaster, invented by Arrow ● Went bankrupt in 2002 Schwarzkopf - Overview ● German ● Steel ● 1960’s - 1990’s Schwarzkopf - Beginnings ● Named after Anton Schwarzkopf, the engineer who owned the company ● Began with rides for traveling fairs, which are popular in Germany ● In 1964, made their first steel coaster, the Wildcat ○ Simple, but copied across Germany and U.S. Schwarzkopf - Portable Coasters ● Also known for innovation ● Invented the portable roller coaster, important for European markets ● Some could stand 100ft tall but still be small and able to be packed in a week or two ● Also invented shuttle coasters and shuttle loops Schwarzkopf - Downfall ● Anton was not a good businessman ● Schwarzkopf went bankrupt several times, -
National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form Date
NPS Form 10-900 0MB No 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections 1, Name historic Flying Horses Carousel and or common Oak Bluffs Carousel 2. Location street & number 33 Oak Bluffs Avenue not for publication city, town Oak Bluffs vicinity of state Massachusetts code county Dukes code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public X occupied agriculture museum x building(s) X private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational private residence .... site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious £_ object in process yes: restricted government scientific being considered ^4_ yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military X other- recreation ^ 4. Owner of Property name Mr. James Rvan street & number Ryan Amusement Company, 519 Yarmouth Road city, town Hyannis vicinity of state Massachusetts 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Registry of Deeds, Dukes County Courthouse street & number Main Street city, town Edgartown state Massachusetts 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Inventory of the Historic Assets title of the Commonwealth #9-33 has this property been determined eligible? _ yes ._ no date 1978 __ federal JL_ state __ county local depository for survey records Massachusetts Historical Commission city, town Boston state Massachusetts 7. Description Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated . x unaltered original site good ruins altered J£ moved date J.a8.4 ^ JLBB3. -
Comprehensive Master Plan
OAK BLUFFS Comprehensive Master Plan Oak Bluffs Planning Board Master Plan Update Committee Adopted April 25, 2019 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................ 4 2 CONDITIONS AND TRENDS .............................. 12 3 COMMUNITY CONCERNS AND GOALS............. 26 4 PROTECTING IMPORTANT RESOURCES ........... 30 4.1 Maintaining And Improving Water Quality ................... 31 4.2 Protecting Oak Bluffs’ Unique Ecosystem ..................... 36 4.3 Maintaining And Enhancing The Beaches ..................... 38 4.4 Maintaining And Improving Open Space Areas ............ 40 4.5 Maintaining / Enhancing Community Character .......... 42 4.6 Managing Coastal Resources ........................................ 48 5 MANAGING GROWTH AND CHANGE ............... 50 5.1 Addressing Housing Needs ........................................... 51 5.2 Enhancing The Downtown And Streetscape ................. 54 5.3 Balancing The Economy With Quality Of Life ............... 62 5.4 Enhancing The Visitor Experience ................................. 68 5.5 Guiding Land Use Activities In The Southern Tier ......... 70 6 ADDRESSING EMERGING ISSUES ..................... 74 6.1 Preparing For Climate Change / Sea Level Rise ............ 75 6.2 Becoming A “Greener” Community .............................. 80 6.3 Becoming More Resilient .............................................. 81 6.4 Addressing Regional Issues ........................................... 82 2 7 MEETING COMMUNITY NEEDS ........................ 84 7.1 Enhancing Community -
Valuing Immigrant Memories As Common Heritage
Valuing Immigrant Memories as Common Heritage The Leif Erikson Monument in Boston TORGRIM SNEVE GUTTORMSEN This article examines the history of the monument to the Viking and transatlantic seafarer Leif Erikson (ca. AD 970–1020) that was erected in 1887 on Common- wealth Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts. It analyzes how a Scandinavian-American immigrant culture has influenced America through continued celebration and commemoration of Leif Erikson and considers Leif Erikson monuments as a heritage value for the public good and as a societal resource. Discussing the link between discovery myths, narratives about refugees at sea and immigrant memo- ries, the article suggests how the Leif Erikson monument can be made relevant to present-day society. Keywords: immigrant memories; historical monuments; Leif Erikson; national and urban heritage; Boston INTRODUCTION At the unveiling ceremony of the Leif Erikson monument in Boston on October 29, 1887, the Governor of Massachusetts, Oliver Ames, is reported to have opened his address with the following words: “We are gathered here to do honor to the memory of a man of whom indeed but little is known, but whose fame is that of having being one of those pioneers in the world’s history, whose deeds have been the source of the most important results.”1 Governor Ames was paying tribute to Leif Erikson (ca. AD 970–1020) from Iceland, who, according to the Norse Sagas, was a Viking Age transatlantic seafarer and explorer.2 At the turn History & Memory, Vol. 30, No. 2 (Fall/Winter 2018) 79 DOI: 10.2979/histmemo.30.2.04 79 This content downloaded from 158.36.76.2 on Tue, 28 Aug 2018 11:30:49 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms Torgrim Sneve Guttormsen of the nineteenth century, the story about Leif Erikson’s being the first European to land in America achieved popularity in the United States. -
Severna Park Voice. Call 410-647-9400
in this section | Politics & Opinion | Business ECRWSS Severna Park Boys Sweep US POSTAGE F REE - Grab A Copy PAID Home Hoops Tournament PERMIT NO. 546 Millersville, MD VOICE HEALT H, BEAUTY & SEVERNAFITNESS PARK Health, �� Page B1 JANUARY 2020 Beauty & LOCAL Fitness Meet The POSTAL Guide Teacher Of CUSTOMER �� Inside TheY ear ITNESS Page 8 PARK F Working out doesn’t have to be a grueling chore. At Park Fitness, Danny O’Malley and Joe Bocek founders Voic have made fitness fun by creating a everna Park E community of like-minded members S striving to meet different goals. SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1981 Semifinalists LES Page 7 Page 5 HAIRSTY WEIGHT LOSS Stylists are no longer just following E CARE Page 3 EY Follow these nutrition and directions but proactively �� Get answers to some of the exercise tips to create the lifestyle recommending styles and products. �� frequently asked questions you want in the new year. Page B6 about cataract surgery. Severna Park VoicE SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1981 VOTED THE 2019 SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARYLAND FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS Of THE YEAR SEVERNA PARK, MD JU AN ARY 15, 2020 A1 The Park Loses Two Community Icons AACPS Budget Proposal Focuses On New Nancy Brown Mary Carter Teachers, Pay Raises n his $1.36 billion operating budget Iproposal for Fiscal Year 2021, presented to the Board of Educa- tion on December 18, Superintendent George Arlotto in- cluded pay raises for employees and 195 classroom teaching positions to address enrollment in- creases and to reduce class sizes. More than 91% of AACPS Superintendent the new positions in George Arlotto Arlotto’s recommen- dation are for employees the social and emotional swim teacher who devoted nearly 70 years By Haley Weisgerber who will have daily contact needs of students.