Balloons. MBA and the Exposition Facility must approve all helium balloons.
Balloons. The University strictly prohibits the use of helium balloons in Founder’s Union Ballroom (Room 218).
Balloons. Artificial noisemakers, including (but not limited to) megaphones, air horns, bells, whistles, clickers or other items as determined by Parks and Recreation staff
Balloons. Balloons are not to be used as play items by the children in the provider’s home. Please do not bring any balloons for birthdays or other celebrations as they present a choking hazard for the children.
Balloons. Helium balloons may not be offered or displayed as part of the Exhibit Space unless otherwise specifically permitted by Event Management.
Balloons. No “lighter than air” (helium or metallic) filled balloons are permitted in the facility without the expressly written authorization of the COUNTY. No Camping or RV Parking allowed in KITSAP COUNTY PARKS. No RV parking will be allowed moving forward on Fairgrounds as well, as all dump stations and power have been eliminated to follow stipulations that no Kitsap County Park camping is allowed.
Balloons. We request that students and parents do not bring balloons on campus due to the fact that they can be dangerous for students with latex allergies and other types of balloons (such as Mylar) are known to be hazardous for our environment. Mylar balloons should not be released into the sky due to the damage they cause to power lines. For students with latex allergies, they are dangerous. When latex balloons pop, the powder they emit, especially in crowded hallways or classrooms, can cause a serious allergic reaction. To learn more about the effects of latex allergies, visit this website: xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx/SLTC/latexallergy/index.html communications made in writing or by means of an electronic act… directed toward one or more pupils that has or can be reasonably predicted to have the effect of one or more of the following:
Balloons. All Balloons are prohibited on the exhibit floor. Exhibitors wishing to incorporate an audience-gathering demonstration or other audience-participation activity as part of their display must submit their written plans for approval to ITC Exhibit Management at least 60 calendar days prior to move-in. No unusual or special functions will be permitted on the exhibit floor unless approved by ITC Exhibit Management. All activities by exhibitors must be confined within the exhibit booth areas. Sufficient space must be provided within the limits of the exhibitor’s booth and so arranged that persons watching demonstrations be within the booth area rather than in the aisles. In general, activities involving an audience in front of a narrator or performer, or the use of mobile robots will be allowed only within the confines of the booth. It is strictly against the rules to distribute literature in any area other than your exhibit space or in the Pressroom. Linear booths have only one side exposed to an aisle and are generally arranged in a series along a straight line. They are also called “in-line” booths. For purposes of consistency, floor plan design in increments of ten feet has become the de facto standard in the United States. Therefore, unless constricted by space or other limitations, linear booths are most commonly ten feet wide and ten feet deep. Display material should be arranged as not to obstruct sight lines of neighboring exhibitors. The maximum height of eight feet is allowed only in the rear half of the booth space, with a four-foot height restriction imposed on all materials in the remaining space forward to the aisle. Corner Booth A corner booth is a linear booth exposed to aisles on two sides. All guidelines for linear booths apply. Perimeter Booth A perimeter booth is simply a linear booth that backs up to a hardwall of the exhibit facility rather than to another exhibit. All guidelines for linear booths apply except that the typical maximum backwall height is twelve feet. Peninsula Booth A peninsula booth is exposed to aisles on three sides and composed of a minimum of four booths. There are two types of peninsula booths: (a) one which backs up to linear booths, and (b) one which backs up to another peninsula booth and is referred to as a Split Island booth. A peninsula booth is usually 20’x20’ or larger. When a peninsula booth backs up to two linear booths, the backwall is restricted to four feet high within five feet of each aisle, permitting...
Balloons. Helium-filled balloons are allowed in the Xxxxxx County Fair only as part of a display, and must be securely fastened to the booth. Balloons may not be given out within the Xxxxxx County Fair. Exhibitor is responsible for all expenses incurred in removal of balloons that become entangled in the Xxxxxx County Fair’s ceiling trusses. Compressed gas cylinders used to inflate balloons must be properly secured to prevent toppling, and must be removed from within the Xxxxxx County Fair during all event hours.
Balloons if balloons escape their required tethers and rise to the top of the Meeting House they have to be removed. If they are not, when they eventually come down, they trigger the motion detection device and the police and/or the fire company are alerted. The deduction for loose balloons is $ 50.00.
