a theme park sells 71,175 yards of licorice each year.home many feet per day does the park sell?
110183
65, because there are 3 feet in 1 yard so you would divide 71,175 by three that gives 23275 and then you divide that number by 365, assuming the park is open year round, and that the particular year was not a leap year.
1110276
yea it depends on wat park the busyer the more expesive the park i go to culd b rented for at least 1550
933385
Depend how they sell it.
654322
If you're talking about the Everglades Holiday Park, they are not a public company, so they don't offer shares for sale.  You might look to buy another similar company in the industry that is for sale.
773753
This is a strange question. But looking at the information you gave I assume 16,000 tickets have been sold.
768204
Going to an amusement park.
1139907
garage and yard sales.  Estate sales.
839894
roller coasters\ncotton candy\nferris wheel\nwater slides
204584
a billion\nthat's two billion feet...  minus a few million lepers
890490
fantasy land...\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n,
357288
Cedar Point in Sandusky Ohio. because of the 16 rollar coasters and 68 rides. and their cheese on a stick!! hahaha. good stuff!
241728
I heard it was some sort of fungus that is like 2,200 acres... Its probably not ediable
148644
Dave Alberswerth, a Wilderness Society senior policy adviser, said that would be "way more than they have been selling in recent years." From 2000 to 2004, the bureau sold 13,160 acres for an average price of $320 an acre, he said. At that rate, the government would have to sell more than half a million acres to garner $182 million.
697838
They are selling the paper garlands that you stretch out. It's by Todd Oldham. I think that's how you spell his name. Look back in the Christmas section.
450294
There certainly is much land for sale in Colorado. I have found property in the San Luis Valley to sell for little. It is also about eight hours away from a Denver (a big city). Lots of the land is off the grid; no power, sewer, water, phone. This land may or may not be a good price.\nPrices vary from 4,000 to 35,000 per acre or more the closer to Denver.
759418
I am from Anderson, Indiana and I have not heard about this development. It seems quite unlikely that CDI would sell their shares of Hoosier Park at this time. There will be slots legislature considered soon that could give Hoosier Park a large share of the machines and revenue share from them.\n\nLet me say that we in Anderson are looking forward to hosting the Indiana Derby for many years to come. In addition more and more Indiana bred runners are making their mark nationally. The horse racing industry appears to be very stable in Indiana. Until slots are decided, I cannot predict they will pull out of this market before then.\n\n The company DID sell HP in fact. They sold their controlling interest of Hollywood Park in Inglewood, California last year. The new owners are now running on a very expensive, new  "Polytrack"  surface. I predict that they will conduct racing at that facility for the foreseeable future.\n\n There is some pressure on Hollywood Park to sell the property they own for significant commercial development. I would say the owners response can be measured by their investment in a new track surface. They don't intend to move!\n\n Harness racing is very big in Indiana but they cannot shut out thoroughbred racing interests from the scene.  You or your friend can e-mail to me if you would like to discuss the issue further. I have covered every detail of Hoosier Park since before the day they opened their doors.\n\nHere is a link to their 3rd qtr. earnings report that details their recent activity.\nhttp://www.churchilldownsincorporated.com/our_company/company_news/2006_news_releases/company_news_11072006.html
719994
It depends on the fruit. Follow the web link. The article has a ton of fruit prices on it.