DOCSLIB.ORG

Amusementtodaycom

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

TM Celebrating Our 15th Year Vol. 15 • Issue 11 FEBRUARY 2012 Gibtown gears up for annual Extravaganza & Trade Show STORY: Pam Sherborne numbers early would not be fore to raise money,” he said. Bowl Party and Extravaganza [email protected] accurate. Last year, the IISA The association held a Kick-off, Sunday, Feb. 5, at the Extravaganza drew almost Bike Fest last month, which club grounds; the IISA Ban- GIBSONTON, Fla. — In 12,000 attendees, represent- is turning out to be very suc- quet and Ball, Thursday, Feb. mid-January it was still too ing a 12 percent increase over cessful. Pugh said that four- 9; and the Showmen’s Shrine soon to release anticipated 2010. day event draws thousands annual meeting, the Cemetery numbers for the International Anticipation is high for the IISF exhibitor from along the west coast of Association Memorial Service, Independent Showmen’s As- 2012 show as the dates draw } listing...Page 5 Florida. the Ladies of the IISA and sociation (IISA) Gibtown Ex- near. A schedule of events in- Extravaganza attendees the drawing for the Museum travaganza and Trade Show, cludes the trade show, educa- IISA president, said the asso- will have several opportuni- Corp.’s $10,000 cash ticket, set for Feb. 7-11. tional seminars, charity fund ciation doesn’t hold any sepa- ties to participant in fundrais- Saturday, Feb. 11. Teresa Rimes said the raising events, and social meet rate events while the Extrava- ers during the week. On Mon- “A couple of years ago we club has too many last-min- and greets. ganza is going on to make sure day, Feb. 6, one day before the added educational seminars ute registrants so giving any Beau Pugh, the out-going there is no split in focus. tradeshow begins, the 4th An- to the Extravaganza,” he said. “We will have a meeting nual Big Hearted Jerry Memo- “They have also been very the Friday (Feb. 3) before and rial Golf Tournament has been successful.” then we will have our installa- scheduled for Summerfield Pugh said they have a full tion of new officers the Tues- Golf Course. On Wednesday, schedule of seminars, which day (Feb. 14) afterwards,” Feb. 8, the 8th Jamboree for are held in the Carousel Pa- Pugh said. the Museum Build Fund is set vilion on the club grounds. Pugh, in concessions with for the club grounds after the Topics this year include infor- Reithoffer Shows, Gibsonton, tradeshow closes for the day. mation on LEDs, safety har- Fla., was installed as the IISA Other weekly functions nesses, ride set-up, and the president for the 2011-2012 include: the annual Super 4See GIBTOWN, page 4 year. Mark Popovich, current first vice president, will take over Feb. 14 for the 2012-2013 year. Pugh expects the show to be good and is looking for- ward to the 2012 season. The economy may not be back up where it was a few years ago, but the biggest thing that af- fected industry members last year, he feels, was the weather. “It was really the focal point for most of us,” he said. Mike Gill, president, A.R.M. Rides Inc., Wintersville, Ohio, “There were tornados, hur- will be on hand at the IISA Extravaganza, Gibsonton, Fla., ricanes, flooding. We were set for Feb. 7-11. One of the pieces he plans to bring is the flooded out of three spots in a company’s newly designed Super Shot, a design which fits row.” the ride onto a 28-foot long trailer. Gill said the ride has Len Soled, Rides-4-U, Somerville, N.J., will bring a large as- As far as the association, the same capacity, looks the same, has the same feel, same sortment of rides to the upcoming IISA Extravaganza, Gib- he said they have been try- vehicles and the same mechanical braking. But, to get it to sonton, Fla., Feb. 7-11. One of those rides is this new KMG ing to hold more fundraising fit on the 28-foot trailer, they reduced the height a little, Speed. Armstrong Amusements, Marble Falls, Texas, will events. moved the tower to the rear of the trailer and redesigned take delivery after the show. COURTESY RIDES-4-U “It is tougher than ever be- the floor. COURTESY A.R.M. SUBSCRIBE TO Extra! Extra! Desktop Edition Dated material. material. Dated AMUSEMENT TODAY RUSH! Get FREE news delivered to NEWSPAPER POSTMASTER: PLEASE January 27, 2012 Mailed Friday, (817) 460-7220 your inbox EVERY DAY! PERMIT # 2069 # PERMIT FT. WORTH TX WORTH FT. com PAID amusementtoday Sign up now at: US POSTAGE US PRSRT STD PRSRT www.amusementtoday.com 2 AMUSEMENT TODAY February 2012 NEWSTALK OPINIONS CARTOON LETTERS AT CONTACTS BREAKING NEWS CARTOON: Bubba Flint Due to breaking news, Gary Slade’s monthly editorial column was pulled to make room for the stories below. His column will return in next month’s issue. Dollywood, Gaylord to build water/snow park NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Two of the biggest names in Ten- nessee tourism are teaming up to bring a major family enter- tainment zone to Nashville. Gaylord Entertainment and Dolly Parton’s Dollywood Company have entered into a memoran- dum of understanding for a 50/50 joint venture to develop a 114-acre family entertainment zone adjacent to the Gaylord Op- ryland Resort & Convention Center. The Dollywood Company will serve as the operating partner. Phase one of the project is a yet unnamed approximately $50 million water and snow park, the first of its kind in the United States. A late 2012, early 2013 groundbreaking date is expected with the park opening slated for summer of 2014. The water and snow park will anchor the project which of- fers room for future expansion. The park will provide a mix of high energy water activities for the summer season and desig- nated snow activities for winter play. Once open, first year at- tendance is projected at 500,000, a large portion of which will come from out of state, bringing in substantial tourism revenue to Tennessee and Nashville. Dollywood expects to employ 450 full- and part-time employees. “We are in the early stages of planning and will make cer- EDITORIAL: Scott Rutherford, [email protected] tain that any project we pursue is done so under the appropri- ate economic conditions and provides adequate returns for our Saving the Coney Island Cyclone shareholders,” said Colin V. Reed, chairman and CEO of Gay- lord Entertainment. “We are reserving approximately 35 acres By now, word has spread successes as well as the fact that they’ve now for expansion and complimentary regional attractions and we that someone’s tinkering with the turned their attention to the Cyclone, which is in have been working closely with state and city officials to ensure Cyclone, and it has polarized cer- desperate need of an intervention. tain groups. The so-called purists Though this is the Cyclone’s most compre- we have the proper infrastructure agreements in place for the are outraged that anyone would hensive rehab, it’s hardly the first. In fact, the ride project to move forward. We are looking forward to working on dare alter the hallowed ride while wasn’t open a single season back into 1927 before the next steps of this project and to it becoming a valuable part the other camp recognizes that it required major surgery. Milton Berger, the leg- of the Nashville tourism community.” if the coaster is to survive and endary Coney Island press agent, remembers riding •Story was first reported on amusementtoday.com Rutherford thrive, something must be done it on opening day and having his teeth chipped to save it and make it profitable. due to the abrupt pullout at the base of the first Obama eases visa rules to boost U.S. tourism Anyone who truly knows me recognizes that drop. By 1928, that area had been reassessed and I am a champion of history and preservation, par- altered. Fixes and patches like these over the past ORLANDO, Fla. —President Obama unveiled a new visa el- ticularly when it comes to roller coasters. Over the eight decades have left the Cyclone with its profile emination plan during a mid-January visit to Walt Disney World years, I’ve mourned the loss of far too many grand nipped, tucked and out of synch with its designer’s (near Orlando, Fla.) in an effort to boost U.S. tourism, thus hope- old parks and their resident thrillers. Places like original vision. fully creating more jobs. Cascade, Idora, Ocean View, Paragon, Ponchartrain The Cyclone is a surviving treasure from the The president’s visit to one of the nation’s largest tourist at- Beach and West View vanished when people Golden Age. It’s an antique requiring constant tractions was aimed to promote U.S. toursim from Brazil and stopped caring about such antiquated institutions vigilance to operate safely. CAI has entrusted the China to name just a few. In the first step of his plan, Obama in favor of more contemporary diversions. In fact, ride’s makeover to Great Coasters International, specifically ordered the departments of State and Homeland Se- another player is in grave danger right now. Rye Inc. These guys are my friends, and I believe they Playland’s days as an amusement park could very know what they’re doing. They are passionate curity to boost the capacity for issuing visas in China and Bra- well be doomed by those with little regard for about classic wooden coaster design and their zil by 40 percent in 2012.
Recommended publications
  • ACE's Scandinavian Sojourn

    ACE's Scandinavian Sojourn

    ACE’s Scandinavian Sojourn : A Southerner’s Perspective Story by: Richard Bostic, assisted by Ronny Cook When I went on the ACEspana trip back in 2009, it was by far one of the most amazing vacations I have ever experienced. In addition to getting to visit parks in a different culture than we see here, it is also a great opportunity to spend time with fellow enthusiasts and grow friendships while enjoying our common interests. When Scandinavia Sojourn was announced for the summer of 2011, I knew it was a trip I could not miss. Since the 2009 trip was my first trip to Europe I thought that there was no way the over- all experience could be better in Scandinavia. I was wrong. We landed in Helsinki, Finland around 1300 the day before we were required to be at the hotel to meet with the group. Helsinki is an interesting city and fairly new compared to many cities in Europe. Walking around the city you can see the Russian influence in the city’s architecture. In fact, many movies during the cold war would use Helsinki to shoot scenes that are supposed to be set in the Soviet Union. After making our way to the Crowne Plaza Hotel and getting a quick lunch at the hotel restaurant we decided to spend the remaining time that afternoon checking out some of the sites around our hotel. Some of these sites included the Temppeliaukio Church inside of a rock formation, the train station, Routatientori Square and National Theater, and a couple of the city’s art museums.
  • Annual Meeting Edition NEAAPA Newsletter 2 Industry Icons to Be Inducted Into the NEAAPA Hall of Fame NASHUA, N.H

    Annual Meeting Edition NEAAPA Newsletter 2 Industry Icons to Be Inducted Into the NEAAPA Hall of Fame NASHUA, N.H

    New England News 2020 Annual Meeting Edition NEAAPA Newsletter 2 Industry Icons To Be Inducted Into The NEAAPA Hall Of Fame NASHUA, N.H. – Industry icons James Patten III and the late Haig Gulezian will be inducted into the New England Association of Amuse- ment Parks and Attractions (NEAAPA) Hall of Fame on Tuesday, March 24. The gala event will take place during NEAAPA’s 107th Anniversary Edu- cation Conference & Annual Meeting at the Radisson Nashua Hotel here. Patten, a past secretary, vice presi- dent and president of NEAAPA, served as general manager at the for- mer Shaheen’s Fun Park, also referred to as Fun-O-Rama, in Salisbury Beach, Mass., while Gulezian was known as an entrepreneur in the amusement industry and had other James Patten III Haig Gulezian business ventures. Worked For Father-In-Law Inside This Issue Welcome To The Meeting Page 3 While attending Babson College in Massachusetts, James Patten III started working at the Salisbury Beach facility in 1965 for the SWT Program Page 3 late Roger J. Shaheen, owner of the amusement park. It was there IAAPA Show Floor Photos Pages 4-5 he met and married Shaheen’s daughter, Jilda. Powers In Hall Of Fame Page 7 Following his college graduation in 1967, James was named gen- Manufacturers News Pages 8-9-10 eral manager of the amusement park and was involved with the IAAPA Luncheon & Meeting Page 11 business until it closed in 1990. It was during his management stint Tom Morrow Dinner Page 12 that Shaheen’s facility evolved from a tiny business with one ride Jerry Brick Honored Page 13 and a couple of food stands into a full-fledged beachfront park.
  • Guest Accessibility Guide

    Guest Accessibility Guide

    Guest Accessibility Guide CONTENTS Safety Overview Amusement Rider Safety and Liability Act...................................4 Admission Information Admission .....................................................................................5 Supervising Companion ...............................................................5 Ride Exit Pass ...............................................................................5 General Information Guest Services ..............................................................................6 First Aid ........................................................................................6 Service Animals ............................................................................6 Mobility Devices ...........................................................................7 Lockers .........................................................................................7 Smoking ........................................................................................7 Ride Guidelines & Rules Making an Informed Riding Decision ...........................................7 Health Restrictions .......................................................................8 Artificial Limbs & Amputees ........................................................9 Boarding a Ride or Attraction ......................................................9 Restraint Systems .........................................................................9 Ride Experience ............................................................................9
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 2.1 Die

    Inhaltsverzeichnis INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 2.1 Die

    Inhaltsverzeichnis INHALTSVERZEICHNIS EINLEITUNG 10 1. ALLGEMEINER ÜBERBLICK 12 FLORIDA AUF EINEN BLICK 13 2. EIN BLICK IN DIE VERGANGENHEIT 14 2.1 Die Indianer in Florida 14 2.2 Die Entdeckung Floridas durch die Spanier 15 2.3 Franzosen melden Interesse an Florida an 17 2.4 Floridas Jahre der Wirren 18 2.5 Die Zeit der Seminolenkriege 19 2.6 Florida wird Bundesstaat der USA 21 2.7 Auf dem Wege ins 20. Jahrhundert 22 3. GEOGRAPHISCHER ÜBERBLICK 24 3.1 Allgemeiner Überblick 24 3.2 Geologische Entwicklung 25 3.3 Klima 26 Informationen zur Gewitterentstehung 28 - Informa­ tionen zu Hurrikans 29 4. WIRTSCHAFT 30 5. BEVÖLKERUNG 32 5.1 Indianer 32 5.2 Schwarze 33 5.3 Weiße: Die Crackers und die Yankees 35 5.4 Kubaner 35 6. REISEHINWEISE FÜR FLORIDA 37 6.1 Praktische Reisetips von A - Z 38 62 Bemerkenswertes über das Leben in Florida 74 6.2.1 Was dem Besucher auffallen mag 74 6.2.2 Englisch ist nicht Amerikanisch - und umgekehrt 78 6.2.3 Küche und Getränke 80 6.2.3.1 Ein kleiner Streifzug durch Amerikas Küche 80 6.2.3.2 Spezialitäten der floridianischen Küche 89 6.2.3.3 Getränke 91 6.2.4 Floridas Neubürger und Auswanderer 93 7. REISEN IN FLORIDA 97 Alternative Routen 97 - Zeiteinteilung und touristische Interessen 98 - Routenskizze Florida 100 - Entfer­ nungstabelle 101 3 http://d-nb.info/942555457 Inhaltsverzeichnis 7.1 Miami und Umgebung 102 7.1.1 Überblick 102 7.1.2 Touristische Hinweise 103 7.1.3 Miami 108 7.1.4 Ein Blick in die Vergangenheit 111 Die Rolle der Exilkubaner 113 7.1.5 Sehenswertes in Miami Downtown (Stadtmitte) 114 7.1.6 Die
  • At May 2013 Proof All.Pdf

    At May 2013 Proof All.Pdf

    2013 SEASON PREVIEW — PAGES 6–7 Q&A WITH HERSCHEND’S JOEL MANEY — PAGES 41–42 © TM Your Amusement Industry NEWS Leader! Vol. 17 • Issue 2 MAY 2013 Merlin Entertainments’ U.S. Legoland Hotel a brickwork bonanza Southern California leap into the destination cat- their perspective that has gone egory. into the planning first and park becomes Officially opened April foremost.” full-fledged resort 5 after several days of me- AT found this in abundant dia previews, the three-story, evidence during a visit to the STORY: Dean Lamanna Special to Amusement Today 250-room inn, like the park, brightly multicolored hotel is designed to immerse fami- — beginning with the giant, CARLSBAD, Calf. — With lies with children aged two stream-breathing green drag- its unique toy theme and se- to 12 in the creative world of on made from some 400,000 ries of tasteful, steadfastly Lego toys. Guests of the hotel, Lego bricks that welcomes kid-focused additions over which is located adjacent to lodgers while guarding the its 14-year history, including Legoland’s entrance gate, will porte cochere from a clock an aquarium in 2008 and a have early-morning access to tower. Inside the lobby, which waterpark in 2010, Legoland the park of up to an hour be- contains a “wading pond” California established itself as fore the general public is ad- filled with Lego bricks, several a serious player in Southern mitted. of the more than 3,500 elabo- California’s heated amuse- “This is a one-of-a-kind rate Lego models adorning the ment market.
  • An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally.
  • Admission to the University

    Admission to the University

    LIBERAL STUDIES CORE CURRICULUM 1 GANNON UNIVERSITY Undergraduate Catalog 2021-2022 109 UNIVERSITY SQUARE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16541 1-800-GANNON-U or 814-871-7240 www.gannon.edu 2 Contents Gannon: A Closer Look ..........................................................................................................................3 Admission to the University ................................................................................................................13 Financial Facts ........................................................................................................................................20 Student Life and Support Services ......................................................................................................29 Degree Requirements, Academic Awards ..........................................................................................47 Academic Policies and Procedures ......................................................................................................49 Special Programs ....................................................................................................................................65 Liberal Studies Core Curriculum .........................................................................................................72 College of Engineering and Business ..................................................................................................88 College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences ..................................................................268
  • Hanson's Amusement Park Continued to Attract Young Families to the Grounds During Weekends, but the Week-Day Crowds of an Earlier Time Were Ending at Area Parks

    Hanson's Amusement Park Continued to Attract Young Families to the Grounds During Weekends, but the Week-Day Crowds of an Earlier Time Were Ending at Area Parks

    HARVEYSLAKE.ORG HANSON’S AMUSEMENT PARK I. The Early Years 1891-1909 In earlier years railroads and trolley companies stimulated passenger traffic by constructing parks at scenic areas along the rail lines. After the Lehigh Valley Railroad purchased the Harvey's Lake and Wilkes-Barre Railroad in 1887, it planned to develop a major resort along the lakeshore. In November 1889 several tracts of land between Alderson and Barnum Place were purchased by the railroad in order to construct the Harvey's Lake Picnic Grounds. By early June 1891 the Lehigh Valley Railroad was preparing to open its splendid new park at the Lake. Well-shaded and ideally located, the major attraction of the park was the 150 foot dance pavilion, the largest in the region. On June 9, 1891, twenty train cars, run in three sections, transported the Odd Fellows from Wilkes-Barre and Pittston for the first major picnic at the new park. William Bond had launched his Big Boat, the new seventy foot steamer, a few weeks earlier and he was ready for the event. On the lakeshore at the new Picnic Grounds the railroad built an immense L-shaped dock. It was 180 feet long with a ninety foot arm. The dock would accommodate Bond's Big Boat, his smaller City Charter and the Mistletoe, a small steamer owned by the Rhoads Hotel. Bathing houses were also constructed at this time along the park's shoreline. 1 The Harvey's Lake Picnic Grounds was an immediate success. Additional features for the following year were planned. By May 1892 the dance pavilion was being prepared for another season's use.
  • Arlington Planning Brief

    Arlington Planning Brief

    MARGATE RENEWAL BOARD DRAFT APRIL 2008 ARLINGTON PLANNING BRIEF CONTENTS Page PURPOSE 2 Introduction – Vision and Aims Historic Context Location, Surrounding Area Access & The Site POLICY 10 Government Guidance South East Plan Kent & Medway Structure Plan Thanet Local Plan Margate Destination Strategy Margate Master Plan PROPOSALS 22 Opportunities & Constraints A Scheme to Achieve Regeneration Comprehensive Development Comprehensive Access & Site Integration On Site Development Detailed Design Considerations Development Phasing Environmental Issues PLANNING APPLICATION 29 Section 106 Agreement Consultations ANNEX A 31 ARLINGTON SQUARE SITE PLAN FIGURE 1 Marine Terrace Retail Dreamland Arlington House All Saints Avenue Car Park Railway Line 1 PURPOSE Introduction Thanet District Council’s Corporate Plan 2007­11 includes within Theme 1 (economy) the need for the Council to work with the owners of Arlington and Dreamland to agree plans for the regeneration of the two sites. This brief assists that process, focusing on the Arlington site. It should be read in conjunction with a Planning Brief for the Dreamland Site approved by Council in February 2008. This brief has been prepared at the request of the Margate Renewal Board (25th April 2008), Thanet District Council’s Cabinet, (12 December 2007) and Council (21st February 2008). The brief establishes development principles applicable to the Arlington site located to the south of Margate Sands and Marine Terrace, to the east of All Saints Avenue. The site comprises a major landmark within the town and Margate seafront whose refurbishment and redevelopment form a key element of regeneration aspirations for Margate seafront. FIGURE 2 ­ MARGATE KEY SITES It is one of the major sites identified on Margate seafront between the railway station and the former Lido (Figure 2) whose appropriate redevelopment will help drive the town’s rejuvenation.
  • Briefing Book and Background Data for Regional Attractions and Children's Parks

    Briefing Book and Background Data for Regional Attractions and Children's Parks

    University of Central Florida STARS Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers Digital Collections 7-3-1991 Briefing Book and Background Data for Regional Attractions and Children's Parks Harrison Price Company Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Harrison Price Company, "Briefing Book and Background Data for Regional Attractions and Children's Parks" (1991). Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers. 142. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice/142 . .. -.· ...- - ~ ·"" . ...- "" ... :-·. ... ~ ' . ..... .... - . ·. ' .. : ~ ... .. ·. ··. • ;- . ..: . ·. - . .~ .-. ... : . --~ : .. -. .- . • .... :_. ·... : ~ - ·. .. · . - . - .- .. · .· ..-. .· .. - . -- .· . .. ·• . .... ,' . ... .. · . - .. ;.· . : ... : . · -_- . ·... · .. · ··.. ' r . ........... , . - . ... ·- ·..... • ... ··· : . ' HARRISON PRICE COMPANY BRIEFING BOOK AND BACKGROUND DATA FOR REGIONAL ATTRACTIONS AND CHILDREN'S PARKS Prepared for: MCA Recreation Services Group July 3, 1991 Prepared by: Harrison Price Company 970 West 190th Street, Ste. 580 Torrance, California 90502 (213) 715-6654. FAX (213) 715-6957 REGIONAL ATTRACTIONS ESTIMATED MARKET SIZE OF CITIES WITH AND WITHOUT MAJOR PARKS (Millions) Resident
  • Sea World Acquisition

    Sea World Acquisition

    University of Central Florida STARS Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers Digital Collections 8-3-1989 Sea World Acquisition Harrison Price Corporation Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Harrison Price Corporation, "Sea World Acquisition" (1989). Harrison "Buzz" Price Papers. 157. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/buzzprice/157 . - . - ... ,~ ~ . ~ - ~ , I •• • • • •• • • - . .. - .• . -. - - . .. : : ·. ·_ - :· _. ; - .. ·- ... .· ·.: . · ..... - .. ·- . - .. ·. · .. · ... _,. · . · : ... _ .-.. ,_· . : -_.·.... -. ·-·. .. - . .. .·. ·__ · ·: . - - - . - - . _· _· -_ . ·:· : -:. -:- ' -:: __ . --: : . .• . ' - . .. _.. -·. .. .. - ... _._ ·: ·_ ._. - . -· .· HARRISON PRICE COMPANY HARRISON PRICE COMPANY August 3, 1989 TO: Frank Stanek/To:ji?nyYoung FROM: Harrison A. Price _.. : ---­ SUBJECT: Progress Memorandum re: Sea World Observations on Present Operation We visited the San Diego park last Sunday with a group of Malaysian money people who are quite prominent. We found the park to be dirty and the entry attendant was extremely rude to our group. Maybe operations could be showing the strain of tight finances. Rest benches were universally filthy. These are cosmetic and operating problems. It is enough of a sam­ ple to point out that a new buyer will have to shape things up in a hurry as might be expected. Projected Attendance Gain 1996 Sea World projection is ·a total attendance gain to 17,390. The budget for 1989 is 14,237,000.
  • Glen Echo Park - Then and Now Carousel Was One of the First to Be Sold, but a Fundraising Major Improvements to the Park

    Glen Echo Park - Then and Now Carousel Was One of the First to Be Sold, but a Fundraising Major Improvements to the Park

    The Bakers then began efforts to transfer some of the Park’s Finally in 1999 the federal, state and county governments attractions to other Rekab, Inc., properties and to sell the jointly funded an eighteen million dollar renovation of the remainder of the rides and attractions. The Dentzel Spanish Ballroom and Arcade buildings as well as many other Glen Echo Park - Then and Now carousel was one of the first to be sold, but a fundraising major improvements to the park. drive organized by Glen Echo Town councilwoman Nancy Long, provided money to buy back the Park’s beloved In 2000, the National Park Service entered into a cooperative carousel. agreement with Montgomery County government to manage the park’s programs. Montgomery County set up a non-profit organization called the Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture, Inc. The Partnership is charged with managing and maintaining Park facilities, managing the artist-in- residence, education and social dance programs, fundraising and marketing. The National Park Service is responsible for historical interpretation, safety, security, resource protection and grounds maintenance. Glen Echo Park Today For well over one hundred years Glen Echo Park has been delighting the people who come to study, to play, and to enjoy the park’s own special charms. Let’s stroll through Glen Echo Park’s memories, and then see what the Park is offering you, your family, and your neighbors d Glen Echo Park retains many of its old treasures. The Chautauqua Tower, the Yellow Barn, the Dentzel Carousel, Glen Echo was chosen as the assembly site by the recently the Bumper Car Pavilion, the Spanish Ballroom, the Arcade formed Chautauqua Union of Washington, D.C.