On October 21st, 1966, 13 Out Of The 300 Speakers Were Damaged In A Single Day.
In 1978, It Was Owned And Operated By The Highway Theater Co. And During The Same Year, The Theater Itself Won A Suit Against The City Itself.
But In My Opinion About The Suit Against The City Though, The Theater Turned Out To Be A Major Changeover 2 Years Later. And They Did As Of September 23rd, 1980; And The Theater However Did Not Reopen The Next Year. The Theater Ended Up Shutting The Gates After The 1980 Season.
Actually, The 67 Drive-In Opened Its Gates On April 7th, 1950 With RKO’s “Tarzan And The Mermaids”. Unfortunately I Can’t Find When The 67 Drive-In Is Closed.
Right In the Middle Of The 1977 Season According To The Daily Chronical, The Theater Tried To Have New Management, But Didn’t Reopened Though. But In 1978, The Location Went Into A Couple Of Problems After Its Closure.
The Bel-Mar (Simply Called Belmir) Drive-In Opened Its Gates On April 18th, 1953 With “Two Tickets To Broadway” And “Prince Or Pirates” (Both Technicolor). Children That Were Under 12 Are Free At The Time. However, Throughout The Years, The Belmir Is Mainly A Sponsor Of Many Softball Games At The Time. At The Time It Was Owned And Operated By Roger Nelson, Who Is Also The Manager.
I Can’t Find A Lot Of Information About It.. But All I Can Remember Is In 1967, A Report From The Boone County Sheriff Saying That Too Many Cars Have Wrecked And Towed At Process, And I Don’t Know When This Location Closed.
For The Information I Can Find, This Snipe Was Dated At Least 1957. I Found Chandler & Co’s Information From 1960 Said That It Served For 69 Years. So This Is Definitely From 1957.
Actually This Snipe Was Dated On January 14th, 1965; With Print Code 86506 Color D5-15 By Filmack, “High Gain Loop 10” With A Template Background Since 1949.
In February 2020, The Tallahassee Police Department With Live PD Cams Respond To The AMC Tallahassee Malls 20 After A Man Collapse In The Front Row Of Screen #5. He Is Taken By Leon County EMS To A Nearby Hospital.
The Movies 16 Opened Shortly After Its Other Theater At The Janesville Mall Closed And Sat Abandoned For 6 Years Until A Chuck E. Cheese’s (Phase 3 And A Studio C Cappa) Is On Its Site.
On January 28th, 1937 According To The Lake Geneva Regional News, The Orpheum Theatre Is Completely Demolished After The Theatre Caught On Fire During The Morning Hours. When The Burlington Fire Department Arrived, An Explosion Shook The Entire Town That Came From The Orpheum, Forcing The Roofs And Walls To Break Into A Million Pieces.
UPDATE: The Colonial Theatre In Marengo Open Its Doors As The ROYAL Theatre In The Fall Of 1910 With An Unknown Program, Including Local Events, Concerts, Performances, And Vaudevilles. As Of 1920, It Is Owned And Operated By H.F. Wilson. By Early 1929, The Royal Theatre Became A Movie House And Started To Screen Movies As Second-Run Silent Films. In Early 1930, Sound Was Installed At The Royal Theatre, And Started Screening Talkies (Sound).
The Royal Theatre Changed Its Name To The RIO Theatre On October 26th, 1932 Screening First-Run Films. Then The Rio Theatre Changed Its Name To The COLONIAL Theatre In May 1937. The Theater Installed Air Condition In June 1940.
The Colonial Theatre Continued Its Operation As A First-Run Film Until The Spring Of 1979, Then It Begins Showing Spanish Language Films (Owned and Operated By David Ames) For A Short Period Of Time Because Of A Protest Against School Kids.
The Protest Started On September 30th, 1979 At Around The Afternoon Hours, When 30 School Kids Marched Around In Front Of The Theater And Went Up And Down On State Street For An Entire Hour, As They Picket And Protest Against The Colonial Theatre, Holding Signs Saying That They Want English (First-Run) Films Again. David Ames, The Owner Refused To Make A Comment On The Demonstration. He Said, “The Reporter Who Attempted To Get His Side Of The Story Was Trespassing And Ordered Her Off My Property.” According To The Marengo Republican-News, The Colonial Theatre Only Closed On Weekdays, And Only Opened On Weekends. People Said That The Children Had “No Place For Entertainment.”
The Theater Ended Up Shutting Its Doors For The Final Time In Late 1979 Because Of The Protest.
Weeks Later On October 18th, 1979, Attorney Loren Golden Appeared On Behalf Of The Owner Of The Colonial Theatre, David Ames, In Connection With His Request For A Permit To Erect A Fence On His Property. Ames Registered Over Several Police Departments In Across McHenry County About Trucks Using His Driveway To Reach The Rear Door of A Business Establishment.
I actually do not know what it is about. But I figure it out from an article from the Iowa City Press-Citizen on February 15th, 1978.
Facts About The Coralville Drive-In:
On October 21st, 1966, 13 Out Of The 300 Speakers Were Damaged In A Single Day.
In 1978, It Was Owned And Operated By The Highway Theater Co. And During The Same Year, The Theater Itself Won A Suit Against The City Itself.
But In My Opinion About The Suit Against The City Though, The Theater Turned Out To Be A Major Changeover 2 Years Later. And They Did As Of September 23rd, 1980; And The Theater However Did Not Reopen The Next Year. The Theater Ended Up Shutting The Gates After The 1980 Season.
Actually, The 67 Drive-In Opened Its Gates On April 7th, 1950 With RKO’s “Tarzan And The Mermaids”. Unfortunately I Can’t Find When The 67 Drive-In Is Closed.
Right In the Middle Of The 1977 Season According To The Daily Chronical, The Theater Tried To Have New Management, But Didn’t Reopened Though. But In 1978, The Location Went Into A Couple Of Problems After Its Closure.
The Bel-Mar (Simply Called Belmir) Drive-In Opened Its Gates On April 18th, 1953 With “Two Tickets To Broadway” And “Prince Or Pirates” (Both Technicolor). Children That Were Under 12 Are Free At The Time. However, Throughout The Years, The Belmir Is Mainly A Sponsor Of Many Softball Games At The Time. At The Time It Was Owned And Operated By Roger Nelson, Who Is Also The Manager.
I Can’t Find A Lot Of Information About It.. But All I Can Remember Is In 1967, A Report From The Boone County Sheriff Saying That Too Many Cars Have Wrecked And Towed At Process, And I Don’t Know When This Location Closed.
According To The Journal News, The Route 303 Drive-In In Orangeburg Lasted For At Least 31 Years Until It Is Converted Into A Flea Market In 1987.
For The Information I Can Find, This Snipe Was Dated At Least 1957. I Found Chandler & Co’s Information From 1960 Said That It Served For 69 Years. So This Is Definitely From 1957.
Nice Snipe Find!
Actually This Snipe Was Dated On January 14th, 1965; With Print Code 86506 Color D5-15 By Filmack, “High Gain Loop 10” With A Template Background Since 1949.
1954
In February 2020, The Tallahassee Police Department With Live PD Cams Respond To The AMC Tallahassee Malls 20 After A Man Collapse In The Front Row Of Screen #5. He Is Taken By Leon County EMS To A Nearby Hospital.
The Loew’s Westerville Just Got Its CinemaTreasures Page. If You Know More Information About It, Comment On The Loew’s Westerville Section.
It Opened In December, Not March.
Opened On December 11th, 1987.
The State Theater Opened Its Doors As The Lion Theatre Sometime In The Early 1920s.
This Picture Has To Be Around The Early 80s Before Demolished. The Colonial Closed In Late 1979 After A Protect Against School Kids.
The Movies 16 Opened Shortly After Its Other Theater At The Janesville Mall Closed And Sat Abandoned For 6 Years Until A Chuck E. Cheese’s (Phase 3 And A Studio C Cappa) Is On Its Site.
This Has To Be From 1956.
1956
On January 28th, 1937 According To The Lake Geneva Regional News, The Orpheum Theatre Is Completely Demolished After The Theatre Caught On Fire During The Morning Hours. When The Burlington Fire Department Arrived, An Explosion Shook The Entire Town That Came From The Orpheum, Forcing The Roofs And Walls To Break Into A Million Pieces.
Mainly The Quincy Theatre Is Mostly Owned By Warner Bros Circuit Management.
Yes, You Are Right. The Pathway Is Clearly Visible There. A “U Stuff It Mini Storage” Is Now On Its Site. Thanks Kenmore!
Opened On April 25th, 1947 With RamRod. Grand Opening Ad Already Posted.
The Showboat Of Lyons Theater Opened In Spring 1997.
UPDATE: The Colonial Theatre In Marengo Open Its Doors As The ROYAL Theatre In The Fall Of 1910 With An Unknown Program, Including Local Events, Concerts, Performances, And Vaudevilles. As Of 1920, It Is Owned And Operated By H.F. Wilson. By Early 1929, The Royal Theatre Became A Movie House And Started To Screen Movies As Second-Run Silent Films. In Early 1930, Sound Was Installed At The Royal Theatre, And Started Screening Talkies (Sound).
The Royal Theatre Changed Its Name To The RIO Theatre On October 26th, 1932 Screening First-Run Films. Then The Rio Theatre Changed Its Name To The
COLONIAL Theatre In May 1937. The Theater Installed Air Condition In June 1940.
The Colonial Theatre Continued Its Operation As A First-Run Film Until The Spring Of 1979, Then It Begins Showing Spanish Language Films (Owned and Operated By David Ames) For A Short Period Of Time Because Of A Protest Against School Kids.
The Protest Started On September 30th, 1979 At Around The Afternoon Hours, When 30 School Kids Marched Around In Front Of The Theater And Went Up And Down On State Street For An Entire Hour, As They Picket And Protest Against The Colonial Theatre, Holding Signs Saying That They Want English (First-Run) Films Again. David Ames, The Owner Refused To Make A Comment On The Demonstration. He Said, “The Reporter Who Attempted To Get His Side Of The Story Was Trespassing And Ordered Her Off My Property.” According To The Marengo Republican-News, The Colonial Theatre Only Closed On Weekdays, And Only Opened On Weekends. People Said That The Children Had “No Place For Entertainment.”
The Theater Ended Up Shutting Its Doors For The Final Time In Late 1979 Because Of The Protest.
Weeks Later On October 18th, 1979, Attorney Loren Golden Appeared On Behalf Of The Owner Of The Colonial Theatre, David Ames, In Connection With His Request For A Permit To Erect A Fence On His Property. Ames Registered Over Several Police Departments In Across McHenry County About Trucks Using His Driveway To Reach The Rear Door of A Business Establishment.