About stadium information in professional league and normal league.
By Anonymous IDS TELCOM EARNS CONTRACT WITH PRO PLAYER STADIUM
Pro Player Stadium chooses local company to provide telecommunications services
MIAMI, FLORIDA, October 16, 2003- IDS Telcom, a provider of voice and data communications services for business customers, announced today that Pro Player Stadium, home to the Miami Dolphins and Florida Marlins, has signed a contract to use IDS Telcom’s T-1 voice service to handle incoming and outgoing telephone calls.
“We conducted a comprehensive bid process among local and nationally based service providers to select our new carrier,” stated Jim Frevola, Senior Director of Business Development of Pro Player Stadium. “IDS impressed us with not only their pricing, but their ability to demonstrate dependable service.”
IDS Telcom was founded nearly 15 years ago in Miami and serves over 33,000 customers throughout the Southeastern United States. The company concentrates on offering alternatives to BellSouth for local, long distance and Internet services.. Over 50 percent of IDS Telecom’s clients are businesses based in South Florida. The company has recently implemented an aggressive plan for growth that has included adding more switches to its network and employing more sales resources. IDS Telcom partners with FPL FiberNet to deliver voice and data services over the largest fiber network in the state of Florida.
“Winning a prominent customer like Pro Player Stadium validates our ongoing mission to serve the business community by giving companies both cost savings and reliable voice and data communication services,” stated Joe Millstone, CEO and founder of IDS Telcom. “While it continues to be a difficult time for most telecommunications companies, IDS Telcomcontinues to grow because we stay committed to this mission.”
The fastest growing business for IDS Telcom, in terms of revenue, is T-1 Service. Companies use T-1s to improve both voice and Internet communications. Earlier this year, IDS Telcom launched its “Integrated T-1 Voice and Data Services” to meet this growing demand. In addition to this offering, IDS Telcom also provides local service, long distance, toll free calling and web and email hosting.
About IDS Telcom
Founded in Miami, Florida in 1989, IDS has been the leading alternative to BellSouth in providing local, long distance and Internet services to business and residential customers in Florida and the BellSouth operating area. Serving over 33,000 customers, IDS is able to offer telephone services at significant discounts off BellSouth. The Company has offered long distance and international calling since 1989. Its data and Internet services for business are provided over the largest optical fiber network in Florida. IDS Telcom’s growing list of customers includes leading companies in the hospitality, retail, and healthcare industries. www.idstelcom.com
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By Anonymous Plano, Texas January 21 2004--The Cinemark Movies 14 in Tracy, CA will begin converting every auditorium to stadium seating starting today, January 19th. The theatre is located at 3300 N. Naglee Rd. Stadium seating is the type of seating in elevated rows found in sports arenas.
The retrofit is expected to be complete by May 1, 2004. The theatre will remain open during the conversion process with a few screens closing at a time. Customers will enjoy true stadium-style seating, featuring an increased height difference between each row and a generous 48-inch spacing between each aisle. This spacing will ensure customers an unobstructed view and allow patrons to enter or exit without disturbing other guests.
In addition to stadium seating, various interior and exterior accents will be updated. The stadium retrofit and refreshed décor will give the Tracy area one of the finest theatres available anywhere.
"Cinemark is proud to make such a significant investment in the Tracy area," states Alan Stock, President of Cinemark USA, Inc. "The majority of our theatres worldwide offer stadium seating and our audiences tell us that this is how they prefer to see a movie. They want an unobstructed view of the screen that stadium seating provides. Tracy movie-goers will enjoy the Cinemark 14 even more because of this new seating configuration."
Cinemark USA, Inc., based in Plano, Texas, operates 294 theatres and 3,142 screens in 33 states and 12 foreign countries. Cinemark celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2004, bringing "The Best Seat in Town" to over 100 million people annually.
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By Anonymous July 28, 2004 -- Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium may be gone, but if Dan Taylor has his way it won't be forgotten. The recently-demolished stadium is one of the "places that are gone" celebrated in the new issue of Taylor's newsletter, THE HUNGOVER GOURMET: The Journal of Food, Drink, Travel & Fun. The semi-annual publication provides restaurant reviews, travelogues and more to a worldwide audience.
Though players and coaches that called The Vet home often referred to it as a "dump" (or worse), Taylor, a South Jersey native and lifetime Philadelphia Phillies fan, has fonder memories.
"For all its shortcomings and personality defects," Taylor said, "I found myself getting misty as I made my final trip to the much-maligned stadium. It was where I'd seen my first pro football and baseball games. It was where we'd catch a twi-night doubleheader, munching greasy Roy Rogers chicken as the fans rained boos down upon Von Hayes, Juan Samuel and even Mike Schmidt. It was like a home away from home with some very loud relatives."
The 32-page issue addresses other places that are gone, too. Topics include: the boarded-up movie theaters of Philadelphia's Center City area; a family-owned restaurant on New Jersey's Long Beach Island; as well as diners, thrift stores and other retail establishments.
"The 'places that are gone' theme drew an immediate response from everybody that I talked to," Taylor said. "They all had a restaurant, store or bar where they'd spent too much time and money over the years. Some were gone due to gentrification while some changed hands and names but just weren't the same."
In addition to Taylor's story of one last visit to Vet Stadium, the issue includes a piece on the history and lure of the martini, a surefire hiccup cure, restaurant reviews, childhood memories of Ocean City (NJ) and more.
THE HUNGOVER GOURMET debuted as a publication in 1997 and has earned rave reviews thanks to its blend of humor, advice and retro design. Previous issues tackled such diverse topics as grilling, armed forces cooking, chili, snack foods and the last days of actor Oliver Reed.
THE HUNGOVER GOURMET #8 can be purchased for $3 (postage paid) from Dan Taylor, PO Box 5531, Lutherville, MD 21094-5531. Issues and subscriptions can also be purchased from the publication's popular web site at www.hungovergourmet.com.
Contact:
Dan Taylor, Editor/Publisher
Phone: 410-828-9212
E-mail: editor@hungovergourmet.com
This article courtesy of http://www.thebaseballstadium.com/.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in
your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author
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