driver in January 2007. On June 12, 2007, the rebuilt Arch was rededicated. Today, the former entrance road into the park is E 159th St. The portion of the site not included in the State Park is occupied by a trailer park, and the owners of the trailer park demolished the Humphrey Mansion in 2005. The Humphrey Company continues to sell the popcorn and taffy products made famous during the heyday of the park. The 2007 documentary featured Euclid Beach. The 1960s TV series Route 66 used Euclid Beach Park as a filming location for the 1962 episode "Two on the House," in which a 12-year-old boy who yearns to be with his workaholic development-engineer father spends a day alone in the park. In 1929 Nathan Weber accepted an internship working for Soeder's Dairy at their Euclid Beach Fresh Ice Cream (later called Dairy Whip) concession. He liked it. His family got permission, from Soeder's, to open a "stand" as long as certain criteria were met. In 1931, Weber's opened on Hilliard Rd. in Rocky River adding 5 new flavors to the original Vanilla. Two of those criteria were that, "...the product never be cheapened and be made on the same machines." The ice cream served by Weber's today is manufactured using the machines built in 1931 on special order for the Weber family. References Further reading Bush, Lee O., Edward C. Chukayne, Russell A. Hehr, and Richard F. Hershey. Euclid Beach Park Is Closed for the Season (1977). Bush, Lee O., Edward C. Chukayne, Russell A. Hehr, and Richard F. Hershey. Euclid Beach Park, A Second Look (1979). External links Euclid Beach Park Now Encyclopedia of Cleveland History: Euclid Beach Park Encyclopedia of Cleveland History: Euclid Beach Park Riot Euclid Beach Park Redux Photographs of Euclid Beach Park on the Cleveland Public Library Digital Gallery. History of Cleveland Amusement parks in Ohio Collinwood Defunct amusement parks in Ohio Racially motivated violence in the United States Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters carousels Buildings and structures in Cleveland 1895 establishments in Ohio 1969 disestablishments in Ohio Riots and civil disorder in Cleveland