Aetna Park Pavillion

Aetna-Bloomingdale Field is a recreational facility in Gary, IN that offers a variety of outdoor activities for individuals and groups. With a focus on promoting health and wellness, the field provides opportunities for sports, leisure, and community events in a natural setting. Generated from their business information

Nestled in the heart of Gary, IN, Glen Ryan Park is a serene oasis where nature thrives and visitors find solace. The park boasts sprawling green spaces, dotted with majestic oak trees and vibrant wildflowers, creating a picturesque backdrop for leisurely strolls or peaceful picnics. The gentle rustling of leaves and the chirping of birds provide a soothing soundtrack, inviting guests to unwind and reconnect with the natural world. As the sun sets behind the distant skyline, the park transforms into a magical wonderland, with soft golden hues painting the landscape in a warm embrace. Families gather on the well-maintained lawns, children's laughter blending harmoniously with the sounds of nature. Whether seeking a moment of tranquility or a place to bond with loved ones, Glen Ryan Park offers a welcoming sanctuary for all who seek refuge from the hustle and bustle of city life. Generated using this place's available information

What do you get when you cross an Early Childhood Educator and a Union Carpenter? Almost 40 years ago, it was two guys who were sure they could build a better playground than anything they found in the market. In 1981, Richard Hagelberg needed a playground for his child care center, and complained to his friend and neighbor, the carpenter George McGuan about the quality and sturdiness of the equipment available at the time. Well, talk becomes action, and so, in December of 1982, Dick and George founded Kidstuff Playsystems, although at that time it was called Olympic Recreation. Their first playground was wood and was manufactured in an empty child care classroom and sold to a neighboring town. Later, we manufactured in George’s basement (yeah, just like the joke about the guy who built a big boat in his basement…), where every piece of wood was cut, drilled and routed smooth.