![]() ![]() The redemption of the Code is subject to Fandango’s Terms and Policies at. ![]() If cost of the ticket (and convenience fee) obtained through the Code is more than maximum value of the Code, then you must pay the difference. Not for resale void if sold or exchanged. No cash value, except as required by law. Only valid for purchase of movie tickets made at or via the Fandango app and cannot be redeemed directly at any theater box office. Code is void if not redeemed by 12/31/23 or when Every Body is no longer in theaters or when the limit of Code redemptions is reached, whichever comes first. There is a limited quantity of Code redemptions allowed in this promotion. The Skyview Drive-In, in Lancaster, Ohio, is still showing movies under the stars.When you purchase one or more tickets to see Every Body through or the Fandango mobile app, the Fandango Promotional Code ("Code") is good towards the purchase in the same transaction of an additional ticket at equal or lesser value (up to a maximum value of $15 total ticket and convenience fee value). Walt & Cathy provide quality entertainment for the whole family at very affordable prices. His wife Cathy provides quality food and excellent customer service at the concessions stand and they still use the original bun warmer from 1948 and it still works. Walt continues to maintain the high standards customers have come to expect. His customers have a choice to tune the radio or use the speakers. ![]() Some people were upset because they wanted the nostalgia of the speakers hanging on the car window. Effinger thought about doing away with individual speakers because of the expense and maintenance needed on them. The need for modernization caused Effinger to install new digital projection equipment for the opening of the 2012 season. His wife, Gladys, would continue to run the ticket booth for as long as she wanted to. When Crum wrote the sales contract it stated he was going to be the booker & buyer for the drive-in. the airer was sold to Walter & Cathy Effinger. Starting as projectionist when he was a junior in high school he worked on and off for the next 40 years at the drive-in. In 1965, Walt Effinger started working for Crum on and off at the Skyview Cruise-In. In March of 1956, the concession stand was enlarged and modernized. In July 1954, the screen tower was enlarged to 80ft x 48ft for screening CinemaScope movies and new CinemaScope projection equipment was installed. Gladys Crum was in charge of ticket sales. ![]() He worked full-time 1948-1978 and he passed away in December of 1996. Crum’s sister, Faye and her husband Dave Boeger, handled the concession stand and screening the features was projectionist, Gifford M. The new airer featured a 48ft x 52ft transite-covered screen and tower, with a RCA sound system with in-a-car speakers. He bought the nine acres for $500 an acre. When Crum was searching for land to open his new drive-in, he flew his plane over southeast Ohio searching for just the right spot and he found it along U.S. George Pulliam was a Brown County agricultural agent. He had a masters and doctorial degrees from The Ohio State University when he left to begin his new business, drive-in theatre owner. He taught chemistry, physics and aviation. Before opening the Skyview Cruise-In, Crum was a high school/college teacher for 19 years. Crum & George Pulliam, (dba 20th Century Productions Co. Lancaster’s Skyview Cruise-In was opened Jscreening the 1947 adventure “Sinbad the Sailor” with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O'Hara and Walter Slezak. ![]()
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