For a text-only version of this newsletter, visit http://www.passporter.com/news/073108text.htm. 
PassPorter News Brought to you by PassPorter Guidebooks
July 31, 2008 * Issue 8.31

In This Newsletter 

From the Editor: Halftime Report

Travel Feature: Amish Country

Disney Feature: Adventurers Club


Updates: What's New and Changed

Tips: Map Magic, Autograph Art, Tooth-y Travel Tip

Captain's Corner: Rockin' Manhole Cover

PassPorter PhotoPick: Peter Meets His Shadow

Q and A: What kind of clothing for a December trip? 

Our Sponsors: We Recommend...
   
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Updates:
What's New and Changed

Here are a few items of relevant news:

Adventures by Disney has announced eight new itineraries for 2009 including the much anticipated Alaska itinerary. The new itineraries are:
Alpine Magic – Italy and Switzerland: Stresa, Zermatt and Lake Lucerne
Beantown & The Big Apple – Boston, Newport, New York City
Bella Italia – Central Italy: Sorrento and Florence
Gateway to the Galapagos – Ecuador and Galapagos Islands
Golden Path to Yosemite – Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National Park and San Francisco
Rocky Trails and Mountie Tales – Montana and Alberta, Canada: Glacier National Park and Banff National Park
Safari to South Africa – South Africa: Capetown, The Garden Route and Kapama Game Reserve
Taming the Last Frontier – Alaska: Fairbanks, Denali National Park and Kenai Peninsula

Adventures by Disney will also be offering two new Signature Trips: The Safari to South Africa Signature Adventure and the Signature Version of the Golden Path to Yosemite Adventure. These "Signature Trips" include upgraded accommodations, special amenities and events not offered on the regular itineraries. 

Guests of Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge will have even more animals to feast their eyes on when the new Pembe Savanna opens in Fall 2009. Okapi, a member of the giraffe family already on display at the Animal Kingdom, have been introduced to this savanna and are acclimatizing to their new home.

The Orlando Sentinel's Scott Powers reported a new Quick Service Disney Dining Plan will be offered for 2009. While pricing and other terms are not yet available, the fixed-price, optional plan will include two snack service and two snack "credits" per person for each night of a guest's stay at a Walt Disney World resort, plus a refillable beverage mug good for unlimited soft drinks at the resor throughout the stay. The report also included an artist's rendering of one of 384 pirate-themed rooms planned for Carribean Beach Resort's Trinidad South Village.

Our thanks to AllEars.net and MousePlanet.com from which we get some of our news leads.

Hear some news? Be a "PassPorter Reporter" and send it to us!
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Disney Tips:
From Fellow Readers

Our readers deliver a wealth of information! Here are the winners in this month's tip contest:

MAP MAGIC
"As a first grade teacher I always get maps from Walt Disney World for my students and use them to teach cardinal directions and map reading. My students LOVE finding places in the parks."
-- contributed by Raelene V.

AUTOGRAPH ART
"To help my pre-schoolers avoid fidgeting in long lines, I would let them 'illustrate' their autograph books with crayons. After a character signed a page we would keep the adjoining page blank. Then whenever we had time on our hands the kids would draw a portrait of that character. The extra benefit is the kids could then identify the signatures even though they couldn't read! Now that my kids are teenagers, those autograph books are hilarious to read through."
-- contributed by Karen C.

TOOTH-Y TRAVEL TIP
"I let the girls pick out new toothbrushes and pack those in our luggage instead of trying to not forget our regular toothbrushes. Plus I save the travel size toothpaste, mouthwash & dental floss from the dentist to pack also."
-- contributed by Carol F.

Send us your tips! You may see them in this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter!

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 or the PassPorter store. 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.

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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. (Please note: Players can win once every 3 months.)

Here is this week's journal entry:

"I heard Aerosmith on the radio this morning and got it in my head to visit Rock 'N' Roller Coaster this afternoon. Ah, nothing like taking the G's while rock is blaring in your ears! Alas, after the ride I felt a little queasy and found myself studying the ground a bit more than I ever had before. After my stomach settled down, I noticed that the manhole covers outside the attraction had an interesting design. Very clever!"

What is on the manhole covers outside Rock 'N' Roller Coaster at Disney's Hollywood Studios?

For bonus credit, locate the photographic evidence in the PassPorter Photo Archive and post a comment with the photo!

Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner will be notified by e-mail and announced in a future newsletter, along with the correct answer!

Congratulations to Wendy C. who was the winner of last week's trivia contest! Wendy was the first person to identify the item the sword is embedded in as a stone (anvil was also an acceptable answer). Bonus credit goes to meals2go who was the first person to identify the photo in our PassPorter Photo Archive. To view the original clue, see last week's newsletter.

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.
 
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PassPorter PhotoPick
          
Each issue we choose a special photo from the PassPorter Photo Archive which highlights something beautiful, interesting, humorous, or timely at Disney or around the world. Here is this issue's PassPorter PhotoPick:



Peter Finds His Shadow

contributed by pita

(click the photo or link to see a larger photo with details)


You can nominate photos as a PassPorter PhotoPick by giving ratings in the PassPorter Photo Archive (you'll need to be logged in to do this). If you'd like to contribute your own photos to the Photo Archive and be considered as a PhotoPick, please read our Photo Upload Guidelines for details and benefits.
          
 
chezp 2464 photos
akleos 568 photos
Dopey007 512 photos
Meggera 347 photos
OffKilter_Lynn 261 photos
 
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Q and A: With Jennifer and Dave

Belle of the Ball asks:
"We are planning a trip for December. We have never been at that time of year and I am trying to decide what we will need for clothing. Any advice?"

Jennifer and Dave answer: "I end up bringing enough warm weather clothes for 3/4 of the days, and cool weather clothes for about half the days (Michigan spring/early fall items). Yes, that's enough clothes for a few more days than the length of the trip. If I need more of either, I can do some laundry, or figure I'm most likely to be wearing the cool weather stuff for just a few hours in the evening, so I can get away with wearing things twice. If there's an especially bad cold snap, it's an excuse to buy a new Disney pullover.

It's inevitable that the warmest day is the day you arrive, because you'll be dressed for cooler temperatures, and your body hasn't had time to acclimate yet. If the weather report tells me temperatures will be in the 70s or higher when I arrive, I'll wear shorts and a tropical shirt to the airport, covered by warm up pants and a few layers on top. If there's no snow, I'll even wear sandals. I leave the heavy coat at home or in the car, and depend on a spring-weight jacket plus a fleece pullover for the trip from the car to the airline terminal (hey, it's only Michigan, not Point Barrow, Alaska!). Once inside the terminal, I'll stash the jacket and all but one pullover in my checked luggage. I may even stash the warm up pants (if I don't stash them then, I'll remove them as soon as I arrive in Orlando."

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! 
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Future Newsletters:
Want To See Your Name in Print?


PassPorter News is published weekly, and this means we're always in need of articles! We're on the lookout for guest columnists who want to contribute articles to this newsletter. No professional writing experience is necessary, just a desire to share your experience with others! Not only is this a great way to give something back to the PassPorter community, but you get to see your name in "print" and receive a $25 gift certificate for use at www.passporter.com.
          
For details and our article submission guidelines, please e-mail news@passporter.com. Articles about Disney and general travel are welcomed! 
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Our Sponsors:
We Recommend...

PassPorter only accepts advertising from services of the highest quality -- we recommend these 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):

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From the Authors: Halftime Report

Hi, {{user("firstname")}}!

The summer's nearly half over, and work on PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2009 is nearly done, which means it's time for Walt Disney World to start announcing all sorts of changes for 2009 -- changes we have to make in that nearly-finished book, of course! We don't know what all of them will be, although Wednesday's annoucements regarding pirate-themed guest rooms at Caribbean Beach Resort and a new counter-service-only dining plan are just a sample.

Were you thinking of joining us this December for MouseFest? Then we have some MouseFest news for you! This year's Mega Mouse Meet will be held at Disney's Yacht & Beach Club Convention Center, and we've also arranged a special lodging deal at Disney's Yacht & Beach Club Resort. Have we piqued your interest? Then pop over to the MouseFest.org web site, and read all about it. While you're there, please sign up for the MouseFest newsletter, so you can keep on top of all the MouseFest news.

As we explained in previous newsletters, sales of PassPorter's Walt Disney World 2008 have been so good that we have none left in the warehouse (although they are still in stock -- for now -- at book stores around the country). If you can't wait for October to get a 2009 edition from us, you may purchase a 2008 electronic edition (download only) or get a 2007 edition at a close-out price. Refer to the 2008 electronic edition for the most up-to-date info, and print-out the pages you'll need when you travel. Rely on the 2007 edition for all our great planning features, PassPockets, and info that's still pretty darned accurate and useful.

PassPorter's Disney Cruise Line and its Ports of Call 2008 is in stock! All orders of our cruise guide ship the next business day.  

What else do we have? PassPorter's Open Mouse for Walt Disney World and the Disney Cruise Line is also in stock, and because they're electronic downloads, all our e-books and downloads at PassPorter's Club can never go out of stock (the Internet may go down, but that's a different story)! Get yer downloads runnin'! Club membership is just $4.95 per month, the price of just one e-book download, and $44.95 if you decide to come on board for a full year. With that first month's membership you can strip our cupboard bare of great e-books and interactive worksheets. Then you can cancel, or even better (if you happen to be us), continue the subscription to maintain all the club benefits (like a 35% discount on all PassPorter printed books) and qualify for all the new e-books and worksheets we'll be adding to the Club.

Will you be joining us for PassPorter's Decade of Dreams Tour? PassPorter is celebrating our 10th anniversary in 2009 in a year-long celebration from coast-to-coast! Everyone is invited and all are warmly welcome to join us at all or part of our celebration. We are combining small parties (meets) with grand, multi-day trips, including a 7-night Disney Cruise, a 4-night stay at Walt Disney World, and a Disneyland visit that includes park time and an Adventures by Disney expedition. See our Tour Schedule for the latest details.

PassPorter's Club Update
 
  • More than 1400 vacationers are now enjoying access to all our e-books, e-worksheets, and super-sized photo archive images.Thank you for your continued support!
  • Our newest e-book, PassPorter's Answer Book is now available for download. This 85-page e-book is full of the detailed, up-to-date information on the topics that really matter to you.
  • More details at http://www.passporter.com/club

  • In this issue, Guest Columnis
    t Michelle Clark takes us on a tour of Amish Country: Lancaster, Pennsylvania Then, Featured Columnist Cheryl Pendry says her farewells to The Adventurers Club. Finally, Jack Skatt is back with a brand-new Walt Disney World Treasure Hunt. Have a great week!

    Jennifer and Dave
    PassPorter Authors

     
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      Travel Feature:

    Amish Country: Lancaster, Pennsylvania

    by Michelle Clark, PassPorter Message Board Guide and Guest Contributor


    Our family recently completed a road trip through the northeastern U.S. While making our trip plans, the Amish area of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania was a high priority destination. However, besides locating Lancaster on a map, our knowledge of this area was very limited! Friends and family had given varied advice - some said Intercourse was the home of the Amish country, others said to visit Bird-in-Hand. So with the spirit of exploration (and going against my usual obsessive planning nature) we arrived in Lancaster County with no set touring plans.

    Our first order of business was to find a place to stay! This was not a problem as the lodging options are plentiful in Lancaster County, ranging from chain motels/hotels to bed and breakfasts to working farms. We opted to stay at a new Hawthorn Suites directly on Lincoln Highway. There are two main roadways that will take you to most of the Amish related attractions and shopping in Lancaster County, U.S. 30 (Lincoln Highway), and Highway 340, also known as Old Philadelphia Pike.

    U.S. 30 travels just north of downtown Lancaster. Continue eastward on Lincoln Highway to visit the towns of Ronks, Soudersburg and Paradise. There is plenty of shopping, dining, and lodging to explore along this main route.

    We found a gem of a restaurant, Miller's Smorgasbord, on Lincoln Highway between Ronks and Soudersburg. I can't think of a better word to describe this marvelous buffet than "smorgasbord," as there was such a large variety of dishes to choose from. We also got our first taste of the wonderfully rich shoo-fly pie, one of the more famous dishes of the area. Some locals claim that this sweet dessert got its name because the large amount of molasses and sugar used in this pie would attract flies; therefore once the pie was set out to cool one would have to "shoo" the flies away. If you're hankering for a sample of shoo-fly pie, stop by Dutch Haven on Lincoln Highway in Ronks, where they give out free samples. You can't miss it, just look for the large windmill on top of the building. They sell a wide variety of souvenirs as well.

    My quest was to find an authentic Amish-crafted item to take home as a souvenir. I was surprised to find that many of the stores in this area sold more typical mass-produced items than authentic hand-made treasures. So my advice is to check labels. If an item is Amish made, it will be noted. The Quilt Shop at Miller's is located next door to Miller's Smorgasbord and was one of my favorite stores for browsing. The quilts are handmade and are truly exquisite! Gloves are required in this store if you want to touch any merchandise. Sadly I was only able to browse as some of the quilts sold for well over $1,000!

    To visit some of the other communities in Lancaster County such as Bird-in-Hand and Intercourse, take Highway 340 East, also known as Old Philadelphia Pike. Bird-in-Hand is a quaint town with an interesting name and even more interesting origin. One legend behind the name goes back to the time when Old Philadelphia Pike was being surveyed. Two surveyors debated on whether to stay the night at an inn located in present Bird-in-Hand or to stay in Lancaster. One of the surveyors replied that "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and that inn was then known as "Bird-in-Hand Inn." The inn still operates today as Bird-in-Hand Village Inn and Suites on Old Philadelphia Pike.

    Intercourse is located just 3 miles east of Bird-in-Hand on Highway 340, at the intersection of Highway 772. We found a variety of shops located directly on Old Philadelphia Pike offering such items as Amish furniture, country decor, baskets, and typical souvenirs. One of our favorite stores was Hoffman House, which had some of the more unique items for sale, including handmade jewelry boxes, turkey and deer calls, walking sticks, and baskets. Almost all of the items in this store were handmade, and many were Amish-made. I purchased a pie safe (a square basket used to transport pies) that came from an Amish family, and was delighted to learn that the 7-year old son of the family had made it himself! The store operator was very friendly and gave us tips and directions on some of the lesser known attractions to visit in the area. Two doors down from Hoffman House is Dutch Baskets, which also sells Amish-made baskets but with a twist; you can create your own gift baskets filled with a variety of items to take home.

    To see authentic Amish farms up close, you should turn off these main roadways and explore some of the side roads; just be sure and take a map along with you! The Lancaster County official map has excellent detail - you can pick one up at most businesses in the area. The Amish are busy throughout the day on their farms, all of which are meticulously kept and vividly green. I took several photographs of the beautiful farmlands but was respectful to the Amish' wishes that they not be photographed themselves. Some of the Amish households have items for sale; those that do will have a sign at their mailbox.

    One of the more unique stops we found off the beaten path, and definitely the tastiest, was Lapp Valley Farm. Located on Mentzer Road in New Holland, Lapp Valley Farm makes milk, ice cream, and other dairy products on site from milk produced by their Jersey cows. Jersey cows produce richer milk with a higher percentage of butterfat and more calcium than other breeds of milk cows. The result is a deliciously rich ice cream made in their own creamery. I also purchased a pound of butter made on site as well. I am hoping that the Lapps figured out a way to leave out the calories! We noticed several local residents purchasing milk at the Lapp's drive-through window. The creamery is located on a working farm, which is an attraction itself. Children enjoy looking at the farm animals located in the barn next door to the creamery.

    The drive throughout the Amish farmlands is a pleasant one, best experienced at a slower pace. Roll down those windows for a breath of country air! Roadside stands and gift shops that cater to tourists can be found, as well as businesses where the Amish shop for food and dry goods. We noticed area churches and one-room Amish schoolhouses dotted along the countryside. And be prepared to share the road with horse-drawn buggies, the Amish method of transportation.

    As you can guess, we only scratched the surface of all that Lancaster County has to offer on our first visit. A return trip is definitely in the works for the future!

    If you're considering a trip to the Lancaster County area, here are some web sites you might want to check out:

    The Pennsylvania Dutch Country Welcome Center

    Lancaster County, PA

    Lancaster Country Information Center

    Amish Country News


    About the Author: Michelle Clark is a self-professed thrill ride junkie and the mother of three teens who share in her obsession. Her goal is to experience as many theme parks as possible and stay in every Disney resort before she dies!

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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 travel plans. Also check out our Article Collection for more great information! 

       
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    Disney Feature:
      
     
    Adventuring Forth: The Adventurers Club

    by Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Featured Columnist

    It's probably fair to say that the recent announcement by Disney that the clubs at Pleasure Island at Downtown Disney would close at the end of September was greeted with horror by many people for one reason and one reason only: The Adventurers Club.

    For those who've been there, the uniquely Disney appeal of the place is immediately clear. It's certainly not a traditional nightclub. You don't go there to dance the night away. Instead you step inside and are instantly transported back in time to the 1930's, when gentlemen's clubs were all the rage. Fortunately here, everyone is welcome and everyone soon becomes a part of the Adventurers Club.

    On any given night, there is a range of different entertainment taking place in the Main Salon; and the Library, Treasure Room, and Mask Room, all just off the Main Salon. All of this is downstairs from where you enter. And, when you first enter, you can't help but wonder what this club is all about. It's not unusual to walk in and see very little happening upstairs, but that's because you need to head down the staircase opposite to get yourself immersed in the action below you.

    Once you do, you'll encounter a variety of weird and wonderful characters, the likes of whom you're only really likely to ever come across in Disney. You'll meet Pamelia Perkins, the Club President; Graves, the loyal club butler with a wonderfully dry sense of humor; and Otis T. Wren, Club Treasurer. Other stars include Club Aviator (and ladies man) Hathaway Browne, the club Maid, the daring adventurer Samantha Sterling, respectable Club Curator Fletcher Hodges, and the delightful Emil Bleehall, a bumbling, but lovable character newly arrived from Sandusky, Ohio.

    The best bit about the Adventurers Club is that you'll come across these characters throughout the venue. The Library is where all the main shows take place every night, but as I know from experience, you don't have to set foot in there to enjoy a night there. On our last visit, I was still recovering from a bout of illness during the day and didn't once move from my seat in the Main Salon and was delighted to see that we got just as much entertainment as those who'd headed into the Library. Perhaps the most bizarre thing is to see characters leaving and entering the Library midway through shows and carrying on conversations even when outside.

    The entertainers who work here are exceptionally talented and we've witnessed them on many occasions holding the attention of an audience single-handedly for a good 20 minutes, sometimes with no help from other cast members, just the audience. Everyone plays a part in a night at the Adventurers Club, even if it's just to take part in the New Member Induction Ceremony and sing the Adventurers Club song. Others may be more lucky -- or unlucky -- depending on your view and may take a more central role in shows. My husband ended up taking a starring role in one show with Samantha Sterling, and we've seen friends on stage before, all of whom have had a great time. As happens so often in Disney, they seem to know which people to pick, who won't mind being the center of attention.

    As well as all the entertainment, the Adventurers Club includes a full service bar, with drinks even brought to you at your table during the shows in the Library. The one drink to try here is the Kungaloosh, the official drink of the Club. It's a rum based drink with strawberry daiquiri mix and blackberry brandy or liquor. As you can imagine, it's pretty strong!

    Perhaps the best thing about the Adventurers Club is that it's the type of place that you can head to and enjoy for just an hour or two or you can linger for an entire evening. Shows tend to take place in the Library every 45 minutes or so (and each show is different than the last), but there is literally always something going on, including brief lecture/presentations in the Mask Room And Treasure Room, and often the time flies past before you've even noticed. Going there as part of a big group is definitely a bonus. We've done this several times before, particularly during MouseFest, the annual gathering of Disney fans, and have had a great time.

    The Adventurers Club will remain open until Saturday, September 27, 2008, when all the clubs on Pleasure Island will sadly close for the last time. It opens every night until then at 7:00 pm and is usually open until around midnight or 1:00 am.

    If you haven't been inducted as an Adventurer yet, you don't have much time left to join this unique club. There really is nothing else like it anywhere at any Disney theme park and is well worth a visit. There will be many very sad Disney fans wishing it a final "Kungaloosh!" when it closes its doors for good. I'll be one of them. All together now, "Marching along, we're Adventurers ... Singing the song of Adventurers ... Up or down, North, south, east or west, an adventurer's life is best!"


    About the Author: Cheryl and husband Mark live in England and love to travel, particularly to America. They are in the process of visiting every Disney theme park around the world, having already spent a day in Disneyland Resort Paris and Hong Kong Disneyland so far this year. They are looking forward to returning to America in October to visit both Walt Disney World and Disneyland in California.



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