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PassPorter News
News, Announcements, Updates, and Tips
May 17, 2007 * Issue 7.20
PassPorter.com - http://www.passporter.com
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Welcome to PassPorter
News, an online newsletter
about PassPorter travel
guidebooks, the
Walt Disney World Resort,
and Disney Cruise Line.
PassPorter News is
available by free subscription to all readers and friends of our labor of love
--
PassPorter Travel
Guidebooks.
Learn all about them:
http://www.passporter.com/aboutpassporter.htm
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In This Newsletter:
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From the Authors: Thank
You!
Travel Feature: Madison
County: More Than Bridges
Disney Feature: Mickey's
Not-So-Scary Halloween Party
Updates: What's New and
Changed
Tips: Another Pin Plan,
Super Sleep Solution, Good Dog (Tag)
Captain's Corner: Strange
Seat
Q&A: How do I handle
my fear of Soarin'?
Our Sponsors: We
Recommend...
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FROM THE AUTHORS: Thank
You!
====================================================
Hi,
{{user("firstname")}}!
Thank you for helping us
celebrate our 8th guidebook anniversary recently -- your support and enthusiasm
continues to amaze and motivate us.
Peer reviewer and friend
Bruce Metcalf is writing a live trip report of his trans-Atlantic crossing
cruise on the Disney Magic -- with a back-to-back Mediterranean cruise thrown
in for good measure. To read his live reports, visit 25 Days on the Disney Magic
at http://www.passporterboards.com/forums/sharing-your-adventure-disney-cruise-reports/127931-25-days-disney-magic-europe.html
PassPorter's Club Update
* More than 570
vacationers are now enjoying access to all our e-books and e-worksheets --
thank you * for your continued support!
THREE new e-worksheets --
Daily Highlights, Souvenir Tracker, and Budget Comparison -- are available for
download in the Club. We now have more than 30 e-worksheets in our library.
* Passholders can enter
our contest for the most creative e-worksheet idea -- winner receives a free
e-worksheet commission and a free month in the Club. Learn more in the Parlor!
* More details at http://www.passporter.com/club
Meet us in person: Will
you be at July's MagicMeets event in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania? We sure will!
We'll be on hand to meet, greet, and maybe put on a presentation or two.
In this issue, Thomas
Cackler takes us for a visit to Madison County, Iowa (bridges and all), and
Newsletter Feature Columnist Cheryl Pendry scares up some advice for fall's
Mickey's Not So Scary Halloween Party. Enjoy!
Jennifer and Dave
PassPorter Publishers and
Authors
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TRAVEL FEATURE: More Than
Bridges: Madison County, Iowa
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by Thomas Cackler,
PassPorter Guest Contributor
Nestled in the quiet farm
country of central Iowa lies a quiet rural area known best for its covered
bridges and the romance that captivated a nation. While The Bridges of Madison
County no longer tops the bestseller lists, the quiet landscape of Madison
County, Iowa, remains one of the best-kept tourist secrets in the country. With
its lush landscape, small town charm, and memorable tourist destinations, this
area has a little something for everyone.
Madison County is located
in central Iowa, just southwest of the state capital, Des Moines. With
Interstate 35 bordering the county on the east and Interstate 80 bordering the
county on the north, Madison is easy to get to and offers a wide selection of
recreation and tourist activities. Settled in the mid-1800s, the county saw the
construction of the now-famous covered bridges later that century. Six bridges
exist today, by either preservation or re-creation.
Perhaps the most famous of
these bridges, the Roseman Covered, still stands in its original location after
an extensive renovation in 1992. Featured in the motion picture and novel The
Bridges of Madison County, the bridge stands as the second longest in the
county and is home to the Roseman Bridge Store. Additionally, the Holliwell
Bridge and the Stone Foot Bridge feature prominently in the movie.
Unfortunately, arson
severely damaged Francesca's House from the film and it no longer offers tours,
although you can still visit the grounds for photos. However, many other
buildings and landscapes from the film still exist today. From the Texaco
station that now houses an Internet cafe to M. Young and Co. feed store that
served as the General Store in the movie, fans of the movie and novel will find
many familiar places and buildings as they visit.
But the movie and the
novel are not the only draws in the area. Every fall since 1970, the entire
county descends on the town square in Winterset for the annual Covered Bridge
Festival. Like many small town fall festivals, this one features booths full of
local produce, handcrafted items, and other fun events. Held the first full
weekend in October, this annual festival highlights the area's past, present,
and future, surrounded by the majestic fall colors of the Middle River Valley.
Music, presentations, and a parade all highlight this quintessential small town
celebration.
Winterset also features a
city park that rivals larger cities for attractions and amenities. In addition
to the relocated Cutler-Donahue Covered Bridge, the city park features a hedge
maze, camping facilities, and two other historical attractions. Besides the
previously mentioned Stone Bridge, the Clark Tower stands as a monument to some
of the area's first settlers. Built in 1929 and at over 25 feet tall, the
limestone structure offers an impressive view of the surrounding area.
Winterset is also home to
a vibrant town square of specialty shops featuring collectibles, gourmet food,
and other merchandise. If you are a quilting fan, the home of Fons and Porter's
Love of Quilting television program and magazine are also located here on the
town square. If you have a desire to sit in the same seat Clint Eastwood did
during the filming of The Bridges of Madison County, you can stop into the
Northside Cafe and grab the fourth stool from the front of the restaurant.
However, the most famous
person to ride off from Winterset is still one of the town's favorite sons.
Marion Morrison, better known to most as John Wayne, spent his early childhood
in Winterset after his birth on May 26, 1907. While his family moved when he
was four, the house where he was born still stands and offers tours daily from
10:00 am to 4:30 pm except for New Year's Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and
Christmas. For a cost of $4/adult, $3/senior, and $1/child, you can visit the
birthplace and see memorabilia from classic John Wayne films such as Rio Lobo,
True Grit, and Stagecoach. An adjacent store sells John Wayne merchandise and
proceeds go to help fund the non-profit John Wayne Birthplace Society.
Madison County shows that
while Iowa isn't atop many people's top places to visit, the charm of a tourism
destination isn't in bright lights or theme parks. Instead, these tourism
destinations are memorable for the experiences they offer their guests. Whether
it's the romantic story of Francesca and Robert, or the rugged individualism as
showcased by Winterset's favorite son draws you in, Madison is a destination
that is highly recommended.
About the Author: Thomas
Cackler is the PassPorter's Club "on call" editor and consultant. A
veteran of five trips to Walt Disney World and one Disney Cruise since 2002,
Thomas is a member of several online Disney communities including the
PassPorter forums where he shares his knowledge and love of the Disney Parks
with anyone who will listen. He lives in Iowa with his wife Julie and nephew
Joey.
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Did you enjoy this
article? Have questions? E-mail us at news@passporter.com or visit
http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your Disney travel plans. Also check
out our Article Collection at http://www.passporter.com/articles for more great
information!
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DISNEY FEATURE: Mickey's
Not-So-Scary Halloween Party
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by Cheryl Pendry,
PassPorter Feature Columnist
Halloween is a time for
ghosts and ghouls, scary stories and trick or treat, so perhaps it's no wonder
that it's also the subject of a special ticketed after hours party at the Magic
Kingdom.
Held on selected nights in
September and October and one night in November, Mickey's Not So Scary Halloween
Party, often seen abbreviated down to MNSSHP, takes place from 7:00 pm until
midnight. But what can you expect from the party and is it worth attending?
Those were just some of
the questions I was asking a year ago, as we prepared for our first trip to the
Walt Disney World resort over Halloween. When we were booking our flights, it
was noticeably cheaper if we traveled in early November, as opposed to late
October, which gave me a dilemma. I was keen to try out the Halloween Party,
but was it worth the extra money that the flights would cost us?
If I'm honest, it wasn't
something that I thought about for a long time. Part of the reason I love going
back to Disney is that at certain times of the year, there are extra events
that make your stay more magical, like the Flower and Garden Festival in the
spring, all the holiday events between Thanksgiving and the New Year and the
Food and Wine Festival and the Halloween Party in the fall. Of those, the only
one we hadn't experienced was the Halloween Party and in my book, you should
give all of them a try at least once.
That decision made, I read
with interest various comments on the party and comparisons to the Mickey's
Very Merry Christmas Party, which we had been to a number of times. All I can
say is I'm glad those debates took place after we'd ordered our tickets, as
most people came out very strongly in favor of the Christmas Party. It did make
me wonder whether we'd be disappointed and if we'd get our money's worth out of
our tickets.
Well, on both counts, I'm
pleased to report that we had nothing to worry about. We loved every moment of
the Halloween Party and were immediately into the "spirit" of things
when we got off the monorail and saw the displays of pumpkins outside the
gates. What I wasn't expecting were the inflatables everywhere, obviously put
up in time for the Party each night, with giant pumpkins and ghosts, a larger
than life Timon and Pumbaa in Adventureland and a giant Stitch in Tomorrowland.
Lighting was also cleverly
used to create some wonderful effects, with Main Street lit up in a series of
bright colors, an eerie green to be seen in some parts of the park, and the
Castle enjoying its own Halloween light show, including images of ghosts,
ghouls and the Big Bad Wolf at points throughout the night.
As well as being able to
enjoy all the attractions that you'd see during the day, there are plenty of
other things going on all evening. Let's face it, Halloween wouldn't be the
same without Trick or Treat and there are plenty of places throughout the park
to add to your candy loot as the night goes on, without even having to threaten
anyone with a trick first!
If you or your family are
character fans and enjoy collecting autographs and photos of them, the
Halloween Party will be an absolute gold mine for you. Not only are there lots
of characters out and about, you'll see a new side to many of them. During the
night we were there, we found Eeyore dressed as a mummy and Pooh Bear as a bee.
It makes for plenty of unique photo opportunities. And speaking of unique, this
has to be the only time we've ever come across Snow White and all seven of her
dwarfs, so keep your eyes peeled for the character meeting areas. They're well
worth exploring.
The real highlights of the
Halloween Party, just like the Christmas one, are the parade and the fireworks.
Taking them in order, the parade is something not to be missed, especially if
you're a fan of the villains, as you'll see more of them in this parade than in
any other. We loved some of the unusual additions, such as the gravediggers
with their spectacular display of sparks from their shovels on the ground. Once
again, you'll see your favorite characters all dressed in their Halloween
finery and when else are you going to find a Headless Horseman clattering
through the streets of the Magic Kingdom, leading the way for the parade to
follow? That sight on its own is priceless. I'd heard that he moved quickly,
but even I was surprised by how fast he flew past us.
In between the early and
late parades is the nightly firework display, but this is no ordinary version
of Wishes, this is Hallo-Wishes, again full of all the Disney villains you
could ever think of and each with their own set of amazing fireworks and
lighting displays on the castle. Whatever you do, don't miss Hallo-Wishes, it's
worth the price of your admission on its own and is truly spectacular. In our
book, it was far superior to the daily version of Wishes we're all used to.
One thing many people
worry about is whether they should come in costume or not. The simple advice is
it's best to do whatever you're comfortable with. We saw a lot of people, both
adults and children, dressed up, but we saw just as many who weren't. You'll
certainly get a lot more attention from the Cast Members if you do come in
costume, so if you're shy and the extra attention doesn't appeal, you might be
best coming in costume as ... yourself!
Another thing that
concerns people is whether the party has the potential to frighten young
children. Of course, there's always that chance, but Disney does a great job of
sticking to the name of the Party - after all it is Mickey's Not So Scary
Halloween Party.
Would we go back to the
Halloween Party again? Without question. It was far better than we'd ever
expected it to be and if someone asked me (go on ask me!) which I prefer
between the Halloween and Christmas Party, I'd be very hard pressed to choose,
although I suspect the Halloween Party may just get the edge for its use of
lighting to create atmosphere, villains, and characters you don't usually see.
If you buy tickets for it, I doubt you'll come away disappointed.
About the Author: Cheryl
and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to America.
Their last visit to Disney World was in the fall, when they enjoyed both the
Halloween Party and the Food and Wine Festival at Epcot.
Did you enjoy this
article? Have questions? E-mail us at news@passporter.com or visit
http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your holiday plans. Also check out
our Article Collection at http://www.passporter.com/articles for more great
information!
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UPDATES: What's New and
Changed
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Here's a few relevant news
items:
Tusker House at Disney's
Animal Kingdom will be closing on August 20 and re-opening on November 17, 2007
as a buffet service restaurant featuring a character breakfast starring Donald
Duck. This meal will replace Donald's Breakfastosaurus which will be offered
for the last time on November 5, 2007. Restaurantosaurus will continue to serve
lunch.
The Disney Cruise Line has
added some new "pizazz" for guests on the Mediterranean sailings
commencing next week. (The Disney Magic is currently en route to the
Mediterranean on it's east-bound trans-Atlantic sailing!) With three brand new
theater shows and two new deck parties,
it sounds like guests on these cruises are in for an amazing trip! For
more details, check out the Disney Cruise Line News web site.
Today Disney announced
cable TV viewers can get a new, interactive look at Disney's parks and resorts
with a new service premiering on Cablevision and Time Warner. The new service
debuts later this month. "Disney Travel On Demand" will offer four
new series: "Making the Magic," "Disney Fact or Fiction,"
"Dream Makers," and "Disney Travel Insiders." Cablevision
viewers can use an interactive "Talk to Agent" feature that generates
a telephone call-back from a Disney travel agent. For more information, view
the press release at http:/www.wdwnews.com/viewpressrelease.aspx?pressreleaseid=106923
Update to the CARES
article from the May 3 issue of PassPorter News: We received an e-mail from
Louise Stoll, creator of the CARES in-flight harness system. Louise advised us
that the latest model of CARES, the only one currently available for purchase,
has been widened to better accommodate first-class seats. She also filled us in
on a little of the background behind the "Crotch-strap" debate:
"Jennifer's review was comprehensive and accurate - on the whole very very
good and I am delighted with her comments. The bit about wishing there were a
"crotch strap"to keep the child from sliding requires a bit of background
- which either you or I can give her.
I initially proposed a crotch strap in one of my several early
iterations for CARES which, given that there is no hook on the bottom of the
airplane seat to attach it to, had to go either between the child's legs, or
around each leg separately, and up his backside and attach to the red loop -
basically placing him in a kind of sling between his legs. There is no other
way to attach the back end of a crotch strap. The FAA believed that a child could get injured in turbulence or a
short stop by the crotch strap and I understood their point and think they were
right to proceed without it. During the certification process the FAA did
serious dynamic testing with instrumented dummies in CARES and
in the lap belt alone to look for evidence of "submarining" - the
sliding down that Jennifer described her child doing. With the lap belt alone
submarining was a problem. With CARES, the FAA found no evidence of submarining
when both the lap belt and the shoulder straps were snugged down properly. I
advise them to snug all the belts and straps down a bit, and, of course, if the
child does slip down to do as Jennifer did - reposition the child, be sure all
the webbing belts are properly positioned, and then snug everything down."
Our thanks to Louise for the information!
Our thanks to AllEars.net
from which we get some of our news leads.
>Things To Do: Hear
some news? Send it to us at
news@passporter.com
==========================================
DISNEY TIPS FROM FELLOW
READERS
==========================================
Our readers are a wealth
of information! Here are the winners in this month's tip contest:
ANOTHER PIN PLAN
"After purchasing all
of the wonderful pins that Walt Disney World had to offer, I didn't want to put
them away only to be seen once in awhile. I went to the local office supply
store and bought a cork board. It hangs on the wall in our home office and I
can remember all of the great memories from our various trips and start to
dream about our next vacation. This way Disney never seems to far away."
-- contributed by Lois
L.
SUPER SLEEP SOLUTION
"Does your wallet
love the Value and Moderate resorts but your back hates the mattresses on the
beds? Mine definitely does. I'm a
'princess and the pea' kind of sleeper and every time I slept on the mattresses
at a Value or a Moderate I'd wake up super-cranky and in pain.
For this trip, we were
staying at the Pop Century and this time around I brought a 1 inch memory foam mattress topper I
bought from Target with me in a garment bag. I folded the topper into thirds
lengthwise and it tucked into my garment bag! The memory foam compresses for
easy-packing. Since the sheets on the beds at Disney resorts aren't fitted, I
was able to pull the mattress sheet back, plop my memory foam on the bed then
pull the sheet back all nice and neat. Now I had a soft, comfortable bed that
put me to sleep in 4.5 seconds. And after your trip you can use them on your
bed at home. I know I do!"
-- contributed by
Bartricia W.
GOOD DOG (TAG)
"We had a small dog
tag engraved with our six-year-old's name and put our cell phone numbers on it.
We bought a reasonably priced silver chain. We instructed our son that if he
got lost, he should find a cast member (we told him to look for the name tag)
and show them the dog tag. Thankfully, we didn't have to use it, but it was
nice to know that if we were separated, even if he got frazzled, we would
easily be reunited. You can make the tags at any large pet supermarket type
store."
-- contributed by Nancy P.
>Notes: Send us your
tips! You may see them in this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter! Visit:
http://www.passporter.com/wdw/tipsandstories.htm
>>Want more Disney
tips? For Walt Disney World fans, we've collected 500 of the best tips
submitted by readers over the past six years. All have been edited for accuracy
and categorized. For details, visit the PassPorter Disney 500 info page at http://www.passporter.com/wdw/disney500.asp
>>For Disney Cruise
Line fans, we have an e-book with 250 cruiser tips, as well as a special cruise
line comparison section and seven customized packing lists. For information,
visit the Disney Cruise Clues info page at http://www.passporter.com/dcl/cruiseclues.asp
==========================================
CAPTAIN'S CORNER: Treasure
Hunting Game
==========================================
Play our fun and quirky
treasure hunting game, hosted by Captain Jack Skatt from our book,
"PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney World."
The Captain makes a study
of the delightful details -- sometimes hidden, sometimes in plain sight but
often overlooked -- at Walt Disney World and aboard the Disney Cruise Line.
Using notes from his journals, he will lead you to this "treasure" at
Disney with clues, questions, photos, or riddles. Your challenge is to discover
the answer by searching your memory, visiting Disney, or even just looking
really hard on the Internet. If you think you've found the answer, e-mail it to
jackskatt@passporter.com -- the first person to correctly submit the FULL
answer will receive a free PassPorter enamel pin or PassPorter name badge pin.
Here is this week's
journal entry:
"I stumbled across
the most unusual chair this morning. It was a high chair -- quite difficult to
hoist myself up onto -- with weird footrests. I'm very curious about the
purpose of this chair. I must remember to ask Mayor Weaver about this strange seat."
PHOTO: http://www.passporter.com/news/chair.jpg
Where is this chair found,
and what was its original purpose?
Send your full answer to
jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner will be notified by e-mail and announced
in the next newsletter, along with the correct answer!
Congratulations to Amy
Smith who was the winner of last week's treasure hunt game! Amy correctly
identified the "three" ride the Captain ended his spin on as the
Triceratop Spin, the attraction he spied as Primeval Whirl AND got the bonus
points answer - the pulled pork
sandwich from Flame Tree Barbecue!
Great job on getting the bonus points Amy! To view the original clue,
see last week's newsletter at http://www.passporter.com/news/news051007.htm#captain
If you enjoy treasure
hunts, we've got an entire book with over 100 distinct treasure hunts and over
1500 questions, complete with clues and contributions from Captain Jack Skatt.
Get more details on "PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney
World" book at http://www.passporterstore.com/store/1587710269.aspx
====================================
Q & A WITH JENNIFER
& DAVE
====================================
MinnieLor asks: "Let
me first just say that I adore Soarin'. But when I ride it, I have to hang onto
the arm rests. I have a big fear that the seat belt is going to fail and I'm
going to be "soarin'" for real. I know that they test everything
before they open each day but I still get nervous. I wish they had something
more to hold you in than a seat belt.
Does this make anyone else
nervous and how do you handle it?"
Dave and Jennifer answer:
"Soarin' depends a whole lot on illusion, so maybe you have to create some
comforting illusions of your own. I presume you do tug on the red tab attached
to the seatbelt buckle, right? Tug twice just to make sure. Settle yourself
back in your seat so you can feel the seatback pressure at all times (if you
sit forward, you lose that "anchor" of assurance). Rather than grip
the armrests, just rest your arms calmly on them, knowing that if you had to,
you could grab them instantaneously.
As I already mentioned,
amusement rides depend in part on illusion. Sometimes the illusion is that
you're in greater danger than you really are (Expedition: Everest is a good
example). Sometimes the illusion is that you're in a different place or time
(personally, I put Soarin' in that category). (Of course, usually there's a
mixture of all these.) To enjoy the rides you do have to play along to some
degree, to let the Imagineers mess with your mind, but the question is always,
to what degree? The same ride that instills fear in some will bring
exhilaration to others, depending on what expectations they bring with them to
the experience.
On Soarin' I'm willing to
wager that the seatbelt's principal "safety mission" isn't so much to
keep you from falling out but rather, to prevent guests from leaving their
seats at the wrong time. (Even without the belts, I don't think the seats tilt
enough to dump you out.) However, the belts do add to the illusion of risk, and
the Imagineers know that, too. So maybe, rather than think about the belts
failing (which probably wouldn't lead to an injury of any sort), focus on
anticipating all the great things you'll see and feel on the ride, and on
finding new details to appreciate.
As an experienced
whitewater boater, I love the scene when we swoop over the American River. The
scent of the cool, moist river air, the temptation to feel my bare feet skim
the cold water as I soar past (I always wear sandals at WDW, so my feet are always
bare when riding), the desire to join the boaters down on the river... all of
this means my mind will be occupied with the experience, rather than thinking
about the mechanics of the ride."
Have a question? Post
questions at http://www.passporterboards.com/ -- and if you're lucky, you may
find that folks have already asked and answered the same question that's on
your mind!
===================================
WANT TO GET PUBLISHED?
===================================
PassPorter News is
published weekly and we're always on the lookout for good quality Disney and
travel articles! We seek guest columnists who want to contribute articles to
this newsletter. No professional writing experience necessary, just a desire to
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"print" and receive a $25 gift certificate.
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OUR SPONSORS: We
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companies because we use them ourselves. Please support our sponsors and, in
turn, support this newsletter! This week's sponsors are (in order of
appearance):
Mouse Fan Travel -- Magic
Your Way with FREE Dining Specials
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Quicksilver Tours &
Transportation -- Save $5 off airport round-trip transportation in a town car
Thank you, sponsors!
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