Pat Crow

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  www.visitknoxohio.org/index.php?article=trustees - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/14/2008    Last Visited: 10/14/2008  

  Pat Crow (Secretary/Executive Director)

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/07/09/27/tourism.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/27/2007    Last Visited: 10/31/2007  

  According to Knox County Visitors Bureau director Pat Crow, nearly 5 million people travel to Holmes County each year to see the Amish and many of those travel through Knox County to get there.
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  We think that's news," said Crow.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/Sports/08/06/17/01.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/17/2008    Last Visited: 6/17/2008  

  "From start to finish, there is a core group of 15 to 20 folks who are at the center of this," said Knox County Convention and Visitors Bureau executive director Pat Crow.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/02/11/kno.tourism.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/11/2008    Last Visited: 2/12/2008  

  Patrick Crow, executive director of the visitors bureau, said there were several major events coming to Knox County this year.Those events include the Great Ohio Bike Adventure, which will be in the county for two nights in June.Crow said the last time GOBA came through Knox County was eight years ago.According to Crow, the visitors bureau can advise the riders, but ultimately they set their own bike routes, usually having a more lengthy one and a shorter, less-intense one.
  
  A publication that is providing Knox County with publicity is the Mohican Country magazine, which has a relatively high circulation of 180,000, according to Crow.In the current edition, the visitor's bureau created a co-op of 25 businesses from Knox County, all concentrated on a page of the magazine which also features a map of the county.
  
  "We have a high presence in this magazine and we're real delighted about that," said Crow, adding that the cover of the magazine is a picture of the Knox County Bridge of Dreams.
  
  Another item promoting events in Knox County over the coming year is the Calendar of Events, which Crow said was initially distributed during the Christmas Walk.The brochure lists numerous events, and highlights those related to the county's bicentennial celebration.
  
  Crow said the recent raccoon dinner held in Danville is considered to be a major tourism event in Knox County.Approximately 800 people attended the event, which is the third-largest crowd to attend.
  
  The Knox County Visitor's Bureau also advertises in the Ohio Camper magazine, as well as maintaining two Web sites promoting the county as a tourist destination.Crow also told the commissioners that Knox County had been featured in a 10-minute spot on the Ohio News Network as part of the travel series on the network.
  
  The restoration of the Woodward Opera House is also an ongoing project related to the Visitor's Bureau; Crow said the exterior restoration is now complete.
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  A new marketing campaign, Knox Ways, will be launched this year in order to further promote the main attractions of Knox County, which Crow said are "the byways, the rec trails [and] the rivers."
  
  Another sub-function of the Knox Ways group, Crow said, is the potential welcome center in Knox County.Also in the works is a series of postcards featuring scenes from Knox County, which will be sold at local retailers.
  
  "The Dan Emmett Festival was a hit [last] year," said Crow, with a record number of people attending the Saturday night concert.The 2007 festival was attended by people from at least three foreign countries: Australia, Canada and England.Crow also said the county fair was the only event in Knox County that was higher attended than the Dan Emmett Festival.
  
  Crow presented the commissioners with new signs welcoming people into the county.Twenty-two signs will be placed near the county line on all state routes and "significant county roads" as well, according to Crow.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/08/28/kno_tourism.php - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/28/2008    Last Visited: 8/29/2008  

  Pat Crow, director of the KCCVB, said the main purposes of these events are networking and the opportunity for a business to show other professionals in similar fields what they have to offer the county in terms of tourism attractions.
  
  "They can see the attractions and hopefully carry this information back to their employees, and perhaps even integrate it into their training to make their folks visitor-ready," said Crow.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/05/09/kno_com.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/9/2008    Last Visited: 5/21/2008  

  Kim Marshall, director of the Knox County Parks District and Patrick Crow of the Knox County Convention and Visitor's Bureau, also attended.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/05/14/knox_squares.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/14/2008    Last Visited: 5/21/2008  

  "I think this will be a fun way to celebrate Paul Lynde as part of the history of the community," said committee chairman Pat Crow.
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  The event was initially suggested by Mike Petee, who has joined Pat Crow, Sandy Crow, Joe Bell and Jim Gibson on a subcommittee to organize the event.

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  www.visitknoxohio.org/calendar/event.php?ID=1012&Date=2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/2/2008    Last Visited: 7/9/2008  

  Pat Crow, chair of the Knox County Bicentennial Committee, announced the show "KnoxSquares - A Tribute to Paul Lynde" will be held on July 2nd and 3rd at the Memorial Theater, 112 East High St. in Mount Vernon.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/09/13/kno_tour_mohican - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/12/2008    Last Visited: 9/13/2008  

  "I think it's another opportunity for those interested in tourism to gather at what is a relatively little-known event of national stature," said Pat Crow, president of the Knox County CVB.

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  www.mountvernonnews.com/local/08/06/14/goba.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/14/2008    Last Visited: 6/14/2008  

  According to Pat Crow of the Knox County Convention & Visitors Bureau, the tour will attract bicyclists from 38 states and several foreign countries.
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  The number of visitors spreading throughout town will benefit the local economy both in immediate terms and in a long-term way, according to Crow.

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