A phenomenal resort destination! To all who come to this happy place, welcome. Downtown Repalone is YOUR bar! "All I Wanted Was a Sink!"

15 January 2009

New Discoveries Announced from Winter Holiday Expedition

Not to be outdone by the historic announcement made earlier this week, we continue with a look at several important Winter Holiday Expedition discoveries. More than a few of the finds have led to hush-hush meetings and accelerated property development plans. I’ve been given the honor of granting you a sneak peak at the heretofore yet unknown expansion strategy.

In addition to locating and recovering Lady Hampshire’s fabled steam locomotive, the expedition’s Chief Investigator was charged with overseeing the purchase of Western Americana machinery. These priceless relics will be placed on public view adjacent to the ever-popular Covered Wagon Theater venue. Included in the expansion project is a 300 acre living history display, 10 additional acres dedicated to organic gardens, a general store, 18 hole golf course, an outdoor kitchen (complete with sink!) and an 1870’s saloon replica. Karen was on hand at the ground-breaking ceremony yesterday and Proprietor John expects to open the attraction prior to the July 4, 2009 holiday.

Guests visiting the living history display will be welcomed by seasoned Downtown Repalone tour guides dressed in antique period attire. Attended to at every turn by cast-members playing historical characters, guests will join one of 10 hourly train tours. Six interactive, entertaining and educational stops are planned. At each stop, tourists will spend 20 minutes experiencing first-hand what it was like to mine gold, tend bar in a saloon, drive a 20 mule team wagon, and operate a water-powered mill. At the end of each tour, visitors will be treated to a meal at Downtown Repalone’s Covered Wagon Chuckwagon Barbeque.

For the first time, Repco Global is releasing photographs of the priceless antiquities acquired during the Winter Holiday Expedition. Each one of these inventions from the 19th and early 20th centuries has been, or will shortly be, acquired by Downtown Repalone.