Jeff said:
And seriously, stop quoting the previous post. I literally pay for database space by the bit.
Hmmm...if there are eight bits in a byte...
...and if two bits is a quarter...
...then that's $1 per character and a darned good reason not to use UTF-16!
--Dave Althoff, Jr., putting in his $213 worth in...
/X\ *** Respect rides. They do not respect you. ***
/XXX\ /X\ /X\_ _ /X\__ _ _____
/XXXXX\ /XXX\ /XXXX\_ /X\ /XXXXX\ /X\ /XXXXX
_/XXXXXXX\_/XXXXX\_/XXXXXXX\_/XXX\_/XXXXXXX\__/XXX\__/XXXXXX
Last summer I advertised for Cedar Point. Each of my days at Walt Disney World I wore a different one of my Cedar Point T-shirts. Had a fair number of people commenting on them, asking me about the coasters at Cedar Point, or talking to me about their visit(s) to Cedar Point. Helped pass the time waiting in lines and was fun.
A lot of Cedar Point commercials don't even use coasters from the park in the commercial (except when they are promoting a specific ride). This goes along with when I found a dive coaster on a t-shirt at a shop in Cedar Point. Some of the members here explained how they use random coasters as fill ins.
1999: First visit
Halloweekends- Harvest Fear, Tombstone Terror-Tory
Ride Operations- Professor Delbert’s Frontier Fling
Cedar Fair defines CP's market as "a six-state region which includes nearly all of Ohio and Michigan, western PA and NY, northern WV and IN, as well as southwestern Ontario, Canada." Total market area population of approx 26 million people. They go on to mention key markets (Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Akron, Columbus, Grand Rapids, Flint, and Lansing) which include approx 15 million people. Thus, I would expect advertisements in these locations. I live in GR, so I see more Michigan's Adventure advertising, but occasionally see a CP television commercial.
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