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In 1935 the park was partially damaged by fire. In 1944, a second fire killed six people, forcing the park to close until the start of the 1945 season. [2] [5] [6] The Flight to Mars attraction. The Rosenthals reverted the park's name to the more recognizable Palisades Amusement Park.
A second federal lawsuit was filed against Palisades Park, mayor and 3 council members by an ex-employee for retaliation and discrimination.
The lawsuit says Lorenzo was targeted after the Palisades Park Democratic Club — of which he serves as president — withdrew its support for Min and ceased campaigning on his behalf.
Palisades Park borough Administrator David Lorenzo photographed during a borough council meeting on Monday, May 23, 2022. Lorenzo's attorney did not immediately respond to a request for more ...
Asbury Park: 1888–1988 Palisades Amusement Park: Bergen County: 1898–1971 Riverview Park Pennsville: 1891–1967 Steeplechase Park: Asbury Park: Early 20th Century Steeplechase Park: Atlantic City: Early 20th Century Tivoli Pier: Atlantic City: 1981–1989 Warner Bros. Jungle Habitat: West Milford: 1972–1976 Washington Park Westville ...
Irving Rosenthal (December 5, 1895 – December 27, 1973) was an amusement company owner who, along with his brother Jack Rosenthal, operated the Palisades Amusement Park near Cliffside Park and Fort Lee, New Jersey, from 1934 until its closing in 1971.
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Released by Swan Records as a B-side to "June, July and August," "Palisades Park" broke in when a Flint, Michigan radio DJ played it by mistake. It peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 on 23–30 June 1962. [3] On the Hot R&B Sides chart, the song went to #15. [4] "Palisades Park" was the biggest hit of Cannon's career. [5]