| 词条 | Hara Arena |
| 释义 |
|stadium_name = Hara Arena |nickname = Trotwood Dome |image = HaraArena.JPG |image_size = 300px |caption = |location = 1001 Shiloh Springs Road Trotwood, Ohio 45415 | coordinates = {{Coord|39|49|16|N|84|15|22|W|type:landmark}} | built = | opened = 1964 | renovated = | expanded = | closed = August 27, 2016 | demolished = | owner = | operator = | surface = Concrete/Ice | construction_cost = | architect = | structural engineer = | services engineer = | general_contractor= | project_manager = | main_contractors = | former_names = | tenants = Dayton Gems (IHL) (1964–1977, 1979–1980) Dayton Owls (IHL) (1977) Dayton Jets (CnHL/AAHL) (1985–1987) Dayton Dynamo (AISA) (1988–1990) Dayton Bombers (ECHL) (1991–1996) Dayton Ice Bandits (CoHL) (1996–1997) Dayton Sky Hawks (IFL) (1999–2000) Dayton Jets (IBL) (2005) The Marshals (NIFL) (2007) Dayton Gems (IHL/CHL) (2009–2012) Dayton Silverbacks (CIFL) (2011–2012) Dayton Demonz (FHL) (2012–2015) Gem City Rollergirls (WFTDA) (2012–2014) Dayton Sharks (CIFL) (2013–2014) Dayton Demolition (FHL) (2015–2016) | seating_capacity = 5,500 permanent seats 1,500 additional festival seats | dimensions = Ice surface: 195 x 84 ft (59 x 26 m) | website = {{url|http://www.haracomplex.com}} }}Hara Arena was a 5,500-seat multi-purpose arena located in the Dayton, Ohio suburb of Trotwood. The facility began as a ballroom in 1956, added an arena in 1964 and grew to a six-building complex which closed in August 2016.[1] At one time, it hosted the Dayton Jets basketball team and Dayton Gems (1964–1977, 1979–1980 and 2009–2012), Dayton Blue Hawks, Dayton Owls, Dayton Bombers, Dayton Ice Bandits, Dayton Demonz, Megacity Hockey Club and Dayton Demolition ice hockey teams and the Marshals indoor football team. HistoryThe site was originally the family-owned fruit orchard of Harold and Ralph Wampler. The name stems from HA from Harold and RA from Ralph. In 1956, the Wampler Ballroom was erected, which still stands today in the six-building complex. The arena itself opened in 1964.[1] The original plans did not include an ice rink, but were changed to accommodate the Dayton Gems who were looking for a home arena. As of 2016, the complex spanned {{convert|165000|sqft|m2}} which includes the main arena, four exhibition halls, a conference center, a pub and a golf course. The Arena regularly used the slogan in advertising "Nowhere Else But Hara."[2] On July 29, 2016, it was announced that the facility would close after hosting a final event August 27, 2016 due to ongoing financial issues and a 20-year long legal fight over the unresolved estate of founder Harold Wampler. At the time of the closure announcement, the facility was said to have a $36 million annual impact to the area.[3][4] The closure forced events, like the annual Dayton Hamvention, to search for an alternative venue.[5] It also forced the Dayton Demolition ice hockey team to cease operations after only one season. As of March 2018, the property had been abandoned for over a year-and-a-half, at times vandalized and broken into. In December 2017, PNC Bank foreclosed on the property, seeking to collect on $350,000 owed to the bank. It was reported that many had called Trotwood's government with ideas for the property, which had a list price of $775,000, but anyone seeking to acquire the property would need a "specific plan for the complicated situation of 'well over $1 million' in taxes that are due, and the multiple parcels of land and arena."[6] In April 2018, YouTube video from a self-described "local explorer" illicitly entering the arena showed disrepair and deteriorating conditions. The city of Trotwood had made attempts to secure the property, but with limited success, and it was reported to have hundreds of code violations.[7] On May 2, 2018, it was revealed that the property was purchased by Michael Heitz, a developer based in Louisville, Kentucky. Heitz stated that he had bought the income tax liens from Montgomery County and hoped to close on further liens with the banks later in the week. Heitz stated that his first priority was to clean up the site and secure the property. He is known for purchasing other distressed properties within the area and getting them shovel ready for users.[8] On February 25, 2019, at least three individuals were arrested for breaking into the property in an attempt to steal air conditioning parts.[9] Championship Teams at Hara
Professional wrestlingHara was the scene every other Monday night in the 1960s and 1970s for the "Original" Big Time Wrestling, featuring such stars as the Sheik, Bobo Brazil, Fred and Bull Curry, Igor, Mark Lewin, Ox Baker, and many other wrestling stars. The ring announcer for most of the events was Les Pomervlle. Hara also hosted Georgia Championship Wrestling in 1983 and 1984. It also hosted a WWF Superstars of Wrestling TV taping in March, 1987, a WWF Wrestling Challenge taping in August, 1988, and the Pay-Per-View events as follows: the 1995 WCW Great American Bash, WCW/NWO Souled Out (1998), and ECW Heatwave 1998 and ECW Heatwave 1999.{{citation needed|date=July 2016|reason=entire section is not cited}} Other eventsThe arena was also venue to many types of concerts, music festivals, trade shows and conventions, formerly including the annual Dayton Hamvention (which, starting in 2017, will be held at the Greene County Fairgrounds and Expo Center). The Miami Valley Home Improvement Show was also held annually here.[1] According to the American Radio Relay League, the 2016 Hamvention had been the 65th held in Dayton and the Hara complex hosted more than 25,000 visitors in that final year.[10] Over a 60-year history, the facility hosted many musical performances from bands ranging from the Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead[3] to Guy Lombardo And His Royal Canadians.[11] Heavy metal band Pantera performed at the facility numerous times between the years of 1990-2001, and were officially named the house band of the venue in 1998. Hara Arena was where Wayne Gretzky played his first professional hockey game;[12] a pre-season game between the Indianapolis Racers and the Cincinnati Stingers, on September 27, 1978. The Arena was also home to many popular touring shows, such as Disney on Ice and Sesame Street on Ice.[13] References1. ^1 2 {{cite web |archivedate= 2016-05-27 |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20160527192207/http://www.haracomplex.com/history |url= http://www.haracomplex.com/history |website= HaraComplex.com |title= History |accessdate= May 27, 2016 }} {{s-start-collapsible|header={{s-sta|et}}}}{{succession box2. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.xeniagazette.com/opinion/14890/visiting-the-worst-of-2016|title=Visiting the worst of 2016|first=Jim|last=Bucher|date=January 9, 2017|accessdate=March 22, 2018|publisher=Xenia Daily Gazette}} 3. ^1 {{cite news |url= http://www.whio.com/news/business/hara-arena-to-close/nr66C/ |title= Hara Arena to Close |publisher= WHIO |date= July 29, 2016}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://wdtn.com/2016/07/29/hara-arena-to-shut-down/|title=Hara Arena closing its doors after 60 years|last=Staff|first=WDTN|date=2016-07-29|website=WDTN|access-date=2016-07-30}} 5. ^{{cite news |url= http://www.whio.com/news/business/hamvention-to-find-new-home-after-hara-arena-annou/nr7C2/ |title= Hara Arena closing forces Hamvention to find new home |publisher= WHIO |date= July 29, 2016 |first= Cornelius |last= Frolik }} 6. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.whio.com/news/nearly-two-years-later-debt-back-taxes-linger-for-hara-arena-property/MYlGPcgM22dMdrgpqkdV4K/|title=Nearly two years later: Debt, back taxes linger for Hara Arena property|publisher=WHIO|first=Kaitlin|last=Schroeder|date=March 21, 2018|accessdate=March 21, 2018}} 7. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.whio.com/news/hara-arena-deterioration-shown-new-video/8RVqPezUAk9UNGRHf6yFpI/|title=Hara Arena deterioration shown in new video|publisher=WHIO-TV|date=April 4, 2018|accessdate=April 4, 2018}} 8. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.whio.com/business/breaking-hara-arena-has-new-owner/NOoQkSRgn2Eb79bzllelZP/|title=BREAKING: Developer says he has purchased Hara Arena|first=Thomas|last=Gnau|publisher=WHIO-TV|date=May 2, 2018|accessdate=May 2, 2018}} 9. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.wdtn.com/news/local-news/thieves-break-into-hara-arena-to-steal-air-conditioning-parts/1809048849|publisher=WDTN|title=Thieves break into Hara Arena, attempt to steal air conditioning parts|date=February 25, 2019|accessdate=February 25, 2019}} 10. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.arrl.org/news/good-bye-hara-arena-hamvention-to-relocate-in-2017 |title= Good-Bye, Hara Arena! Hamvention to Relocate in 2017! |website= ARRL |date= July 29, 2016 }} 11. ^{{cite web|title=Guy Lombardo – October, 1976 Itinerary|url=http://www.guylombardomusic.com/lombardoitinerary76.jpg}} 12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.whiotv.com/sports/21159562/detail.html?loc=interstitialskip |title=Hockey Returns To Hara Arena |author=Becky Grimes |publisher= WHIO TV |date=2009-09-30 |accessdate=2010-01-08}} 13. ^{{Cite news|url=http://fox45now.com/news/local/hara-arena-set-to-close-doors-in-august|title=Hara Arena set to close doors in August|first=Christian|last=Hauser|publisher=WRGT-TV|date=July 29, 2016|accessdate=March 21, 2018}} | title = Home of the Dayton Bombers | years = 1991 – 1996 | before = None | after = Ervin J. Nutter Center{{succession box | title = Home of the Dayton Gems | years = 1964 – 1977 1979 – 1980 2009 – 2012 | before = None None None | after = None None None }}{{succession box | title = Host of the Dayton Hamvention | years = 1964 – 2016 | before = Biltmore Hotel | after = Greene County Fairgrounds }} }} External links
11 : 1964 establishments in Ohio|Arena football venues|Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Ohio|Defunct indoor arenas in Ohio|Indoor ice hockey venues in Ohio|Indoor soccer venues in Ohio|Tourist attractions in Montgomery County, Ohio|Ice hockey in Dayton, Ohio|Sports venues in Dayton, Ohio|Professional wrestling venues in the United States|Sports venues completed in 1964 |
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