Small Vans are safer & have best prices: Accolade - family and group reservations:
If you do not have a family or group coupon ask: syntrivity1@earthlink.net
Click here for E mail coupon reservations
If you book at these hotels we shall give you a
discount ride to the park:
Tell them mickey sent you, low cost HOTELS we recommend:
http://www.rodewayinn.com/hotel-anaheim-california-CA762?promo=gglocal
http://www.qualityinn.com/hotel-orange-california-CAC24?promo=gglocal
OR WE do what you only dream of:
www.beverlyhillshotel.com. This is a place to remember the rest of your life. As they say at the hotel, TIME OF YOUR LIFE KID! We can book you here and this is the best in the world. five star! best. No hotel in the world is better. We give you a ride from the hotel to disneyland and back. This is the best place in the world!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbMpCSDQviM When you watch this video click x on lower right side to stop advertisement.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beverly_Hills_Hotel, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Beverly_Hills_Hotel,_1911_drawing.jpg
NOTE: This is important, It is not safe to stay any where in the L.A. or O.C. county area but Anaheim and Beverly hills. It is best to stay at these two places to be safe and travel to and from them. Down town L.A. and Hollywood are dangerous to walk at night and also in most places day time. Trust us, Anaheim has a crime alert net work that we are members. Anaheim is the safest place in all L.A. & O.C. to stay. Do not listen to travel agents, paid more for hosting you at hard to do areas for more money. Also tour and airport companies that give the travel agents kick backs and you take 1 hour to go to 40 hotels in town. These big bus companies hold 48 passengers and take many hotels to load and unload. This takes more time & more money.
“Go a better way”!
Call us, we will tell you why we think these commonly used hotels are a good stay. We service you as if you are our family. Family escort custom tours and rides. One stop shop. We cater to big families and convention groups, high school groups, with rides and hotels if needed. We can suggest hotels with full kitchens and some next to the park. We can get discounts for most parks and services do to the 200,000 persons serviced by us since 1988. Call us and ask for coupons for discounts for U-City, Sea World, Zoo, Etc.
Our tours are magnificent, big look at Los Angeles area, stay with our vans and stay away from swine flu, with only you on board, not with 48 persons and children screaming all day as you are told, if you do not come back in time, we leave you to take a $100 cab back from the tour. We have seen many families left behind to look after themselves by the big bus tours. sad but true. Our tours are real, and we see stars many times we go where we have worked hard to be worthy to go. We can with a little work take you to the beverly hills hotel for lunch. This cost $20 extra for parking and it will cost about $20 per person. But you will run into paris hilton some times or someone that will blow your mind.
You do what you want in your tour - 10 hours. Ergo:
Malibu,- Here check out malibu: http://beaches.co.la.ca.us/BandH/Beaches/Malibu.htm
Also amazing Point Dume, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Dume_State_Beach
WE do what you only dream of. We can take you to a grocery store, help you get a doctor and take you there to make sure that your child has only the flu and not swine flu as we just did for a man and daughter that could not tell. They were about to get on a plane to Australia, not knowing if they would be stopped. We obtained a doctor’s note that allowed them to show she was OK and only did not have enough water in her.
Keep your kids hydrated! and look both ways when you cross the street this is the most dangerous part of the visit if you have left hand drive!!!!. Crossing the street very serious.
Regular reservation E-mail: syntrivity1@earthlink.net
FREE Birthday rides with minimum passenger count of 3 persons.
we give rides from hotels to the parks as well as universal city, sea world, disneyland etc.
Do our custom tour and airport drop off combination, this is the bees knees to please.
Have lunch at the Beverly Hills Hotel before going to the airport and relax with stars.
E-mail us and ask questions we respond each day thank you.
Note: we only take cash and you pay as you go. If you do not like
the service you do not have to pay. This makes you always right!
Safe and in control at all times to see that we are honest & true.
Please consider now a days do not give your credit card to anyone.
![Thank you for taking your valuable time to look into our site. We only wish to help all humanity from all over the world
to be happy and make life heaven on earth here while we have the time to work towards the goal of the whole planet
being a great well informed place to live healthy and happy. If you have any suggestions with or without curse words,
let us know, our motto is we lie the least. God Bless mickey.
call 310 514-0010 we have hotels with great prices, condo kitchen ones, next to park ones, best prices.
call us for we have more ideas that save you money and time, with tremendous savings and information.
On the other hand, we have hidden surprises that only we can do for you if you need. Culture kindness.
Mickey’s sss - We thank the greatest place on earth for allowing us to enter at times with our customers:
IT is a great privilege to take some very special patrons to the greatest hotel in the world for lunch.
Our humble little company has great friends. Mickey’s space ship to the stars for real sometimes for real.
THE BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL & BUNGALOWS: WHERE THE STARS SHINE AND
DREAMS OF THE PERFECT STAY COME TRUE
General Information
Overview:
Since the early 20th century, The Beverly Hills Hotel, one of the Dorchester Collection, has been the
spot where Hollywood legends socialized by the pool or romanced the night away in cozy private
bungalows, while studio moguls and Wall Street financiers consummated deals in the Polo Lounge.
The hotel offers the ambiance of a relaxed resort with lush, fragrant gardens, palm-lined poolside and
tennis facilities, beautiful guestrooms, and public areas reminiscent of timeless Hollywood glamour.
Today, every visitor to the “Pink Palace,” as locals call it, is pampered like a star. With an ideal
location on Sunset Boulevard, steps away from Rodeo Drive, in the nation’s most coveted Zip Code –
90210 – The Beverly Hills Hotel is whatever a guest wishes it to be. It can be a place to see and be
seen, to catch glimpses of famous faces, or to revel in splendid luxury. What makes The Beverly Hills
Hotel stand out is its superlative combination of service, a location that offers guests all the privacy
they want in the heart of a city, and a refreshed facility that, while faithful to the Hotel’s architectural
and interior design traditions, is more dramatically beautiful than ever.
Location:
9641 Sunset Boulevard
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Sitting atop 12 acres of prime residential real estate, the hotel’s location offers easy access to the
business and entertainment center of Los Angeles, Century City, Rodeo Drive and many of the
studios. Los Angeles International Airport is just 20 minutes away.
History:
Built by Margaret Anderson in 1912 on land developed by Burton Green, the hotel was the first major
structure in the area and was named after Green’s home in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Upon
approach, guests see the hotel’s signature pink faÉade in Mission Revival style, and the unmistakable
bell towers. Architect Paul Williams added the Crescent Wing in 1949. On December 30, 1992, the
hotel closed for a complete restoration, which lasted two and one-half years and cost over $100
million. The hotel reopened on June 3, 1995.
DÄcor:
A combination of Art Deco/40’s Hollywood glamour. The lobby area, which one writer described as
a “symphony of curves,” makes a dramatic design statement. A Venetian glass chandelier throws soft
light upon the gold-leaf ceiling and carpets below. Banana palms encircle the lobby. The carpet
echoes the look with banana-leaf motifs entwined in a pink ribbon.
The current portfolio is managed by Dorchester Collection:
The Dorchester in London
The Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hillslivepage.apple.com
Le Meurice in Paris
Hotel Plaza AthÄnÄe in Paris
Hotel Principe di Savoia in Milan
The New York Palace in New York
Hotel Bel-Air in Los Angeles
click the x after ads from google: on this video to make the advertisement disappear and watch this video
without the advertisement to distract you: This hotel is the bees knees.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbMpCSDQviM
RESERVATION: It’s polo season again summer and fall here in L.A. County. The tickets are on us for any day tour to see polo free. Book your family day tour, 8 to 10 hours of great fun, sea and turf with lunch at the polo lounge afterwards.
Have a picnic at the will rogers polo grounds where they filmed pretty woman.
e-mail us:
syntrivity1@earthlink.net
Date, am, pm,time of arrival,
airline, airport, cell number,
amount of persons, thank you.
mickey’s space ship shuttle
psc 5244
This is the history of polo and hollywood history that other tour companies ignore.

AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL:
Will Rogers, beloved humorist and accomplished poloist, was happiest on horseback.
by
Robert Bryce

Tommy Hitchcock, the great ten-goal player of the 1920s and '30s, had hit the ball to within 60 yards of the goal. Charging after the ball, Hitchcock was followed closely by a more famous teammate, a three-goal player better known for his horsemanship than his shot-making. As Hitchcock bore down on the ball, raising his mallet for an easy score, teammate Will Rogers, riding tight on Hitchcock's tail, yelled, "Leave it." Rogers raced to the ball with his mallet cocked for the uncontested goal. He whiffed. Later, Rogers, wearing a sheepish grin, told Hitchcock, "I just wanted to see what it felt like to have a ten-goal player leave a ball for a rube like me."
Seven decades have passed since Rogers laid chase to Hitchcock on that field on Long Island, but the event, recalled by Rogers's son Jim, illustrates the great humorist's passion for polo. It also indicates how proficient--and confident--Rogers was while on horseback. A well-known movie star, radio personality, newspaper columnist, and expert roper, the joke-cracking Rogers also was an accomplished poloist whose ardor for the game was unequaled. Rogers worked to popularize and support polo programs throughout the 1920s and '30s while playing with and against some of the most famous people on the planet. Guests who mounted for practice games at Rogers's Santa Monica ranch included Hollywood types such as Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Darryl Zanuck, and Walt Disney. Rogers was introduced to the game about 1915 during a stint in New York with the Ziegfeld Follies, and over the next two decades, played polo every chance he got, in Mexico, the Philippines, England, Spain, even with the Maharaja of Jaipur in India.
Extraordinarily skilled in the saddle, Rogers had a natural talent for polo and seldom found time for other sports. He disdained golf. However, if visitors to his ranch wanted to practice their strokes, Rogers often would shag their golf balls on horseback, smashing them back with his polo mallet.
Rated as a three-goal player at his death, Rogers had played as high as five goals. In a 1929 match at the Uplifter's Club, while playing with his longtime friend, movie producer Hal Roach (a three-goal player), Rogers scored eight of his team's 14 goals, including four goals in a single chukker. His passion made him excel, says his son Jim. "He was terribly competitive," recalls the younger Rogers. "You did things one way, and that was full out. What do they say about golfers? 'He was a money player.' Well, that was Dad when it came to polo." But as soon as everyone dismounted, his father's competitive edge immediately softened. "Dad never cared who had won the game," recalls Jim. "What mattered was that you played hard."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtZuQRjIvqE

Rogers certainly did. He was known for playing a rough-and-tumble game and often was thrown from his mount. In one spill, he broke two ribs when his horse rolled over him. Jim recalls a 1934 match, held at the Santa Barbara Polo Club, in which he played on the same side as his father.
As his father raised his mallet for a near-side back shot, his mount suddenly turned its head and the Oklahoma cowboy broke two fingers when his mallet hand hit the horse's skull. Later, commenting on the rough nature of the sport, he wrote, "They call it [polo] a gentleman's game for the same reason they call a tall man 'Shorty.'"
Although Rogers played on some of the most elegant polo fields on earth, he was not a typical poloist. One-quarter Cherokee, he was born in 1879 on his family's ranch near Oolagah, a smudge of a town in what was then known as Indian Territory, and began riding soon after he could walk. His deft horsemanship and roping soon enabled him to leave Oolagah for Argentina, where he planned to strike it rich in the cattle business. Quickly impoverished by his venture, he ended up taking a slow boat across the South Atlantic as an animal tender aboard a livestock ship. Upon arrival in South Africa, he joined Texas Jack's Wild West Circus, working as a bronc rider and trick roper. He then made his way to New Zealand, where a reviewer in the Auckland Herald deemed Rogers capable of lassoing anything from "a wildly galloping steed to the business end of a flash of lightning."
Upon his return to America for the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis, Rogers quickly found work in Wild West shows and vaudeville. In 1905, making $20 a week, he appeared in New York's Madison Square Garden for the first time. His blend of shy humor, political commentary, and trick roping enchanted East Coast audiences. In one of his signature tricks, Rogers threw three lariats at one time: The first ensnared the horse's head, the second the rider's body, and the third, the horse's legs. Ten years after his arrival in New York, he was making $750 a week with the Ziegfeld Follies. Hollywood beckoned. By 1930, Rogers was making $200,000 per film, appearing with stars like Myrna Loy and Mickey Rooney, usually portraying himself in parts for which he often wrote the scripts and ad-libbed the dialogue. He eventually made 50 silent films and 21 talkies.
Given his humble roots in Oklahoma, it's not surprising that Rogers rebelled against some of polo's formal conventions. He often wore chaps or dungarees during games instead of the traditional whites, a matter that was a source of continuing consternation for his wife, Betty. Shortly after Rogers was killed in a 1935 plane crash, Los Angeles Times reporter Frank Finch wrote, "He erased the tea-drinking and 'high society' ideas about the mallet sport by appearing at swank polo clubs donned in overalls, cowboy boots,hatless and coatless, his $1.98 shirt open at the throat."
 "I never yet met a man that I didn't like"
While working to popularize polo, Rogers also undertook philanthropic efforts, paying for polo teams from schools in New Mexico and Oklahoma to travel to California to play the Stanford University team and sponsoring tournaments in Santa Monica for prep school programs. In 1933, he helped finance and mount the West Team so that it could compete against the East in Chicago. Led by Eric Pedley and Cecil Smith, the West won the series 15-11, 8-12, 12-6.
An aviation enthusiast, Rogers once wrote he had "found a real, legitimate use for my polo field. We landed on it." Rogers played polo for the last time in Seattle, just days before heading to Alaska aboard an experimental seaplane with famed aviator Wiley Post. At the time of his death on August 15, 1935, Rogers was the highest-paid actor in Hollywood and undoubtedly the most famous man in America. The New York Times devoted four pages to the story of the Rogers-Post crash.
Rogers's legacy--both philanthropic and paternal--continues to advance the sport of polo. The field and stables he built at his ranch a few blocks off Sunset Boulevard are now the Will Rogers Polo Club. It is the only grass polo field in Los Angeles County. The polo fields at the Uplifter's and Riviera clubs, where Rogers often played, have long since fallen to the bulldozer. The field Rogers built, located inside the Will Rogers State Historic Park, currently hosts regular tournaments and has become a regional center for polo.
Following in their father's footsteps, Rogers's sons learned to play polo. Jim Rogers, now 85, became a three-goal player as did his father Will Jr. Two of Jim's children continue to play. Charles E. Rogers, a two-goal player who played professionally for 20 years, teaches polo in Scottsdale, and Kem, a zero-goal player who raises cattle in Winters, Texas, occasionally finds time for games in Midland.
While Will Rogers enjoyed the competition and camaraderie of polo, he truly loved horses and was at his happiest on horseback. Polo offered him the perfect opportunity to escape his admiring fans. It also allowed him to compete, exercise, and, most of all, ride his favorite horses. "Polo," he wrote, is played "by us lazy ones, because the horse does all the work and we love to just go for the ride."

California memorials 

A casting of "Into the Sunset", a statue of Rogers riding his horse Soapsuds, stands on the campus of Texas Tech University.


Monument at the western terminus of Route 66
Rogers's home, stables, and polo fields are preserved today for public enjoyment as Will Rogers State Historic Park in Pacific Palisades. His widow,
Betty, willed the property to the state of California upon her death in 1944. Will Rogers Elementary School in Santa Monica is named for Rogers.
There are two Middle Schools named Will Rogers (one in Long Beach and the other in Fair Oaks). A United States Navy submarine
USS Will Rogers is also named in his honor. A small park on Sunset Drive and Beverly in Beverly Hills was named Will Rogers Park after him.
Also, a beach in Malibu was named Will Rogers Beach.
U.S. Route 66 is known as the Will Rogers Highway; a plaque dedicating the highway to the humorist is located opposite the western terminus of Route 66 in Santa Monica.

Please find link here to the smartest man in the world in the last century: Buckminster Fuller: Also take note we try and educate you for the future, not just transport you in the past! We need your help thank you M.
http://conversationswithbucky.pbworks.com also: this site is most important: http://buckminster.info/index.html Another important site: future of web _ Macvideo.tv](page_1,mickeys_info_%26_mini-blog_files/shapeimage_11.png)
