Not much going on worth talking about right now so let me close out my pictures of the Merry-Go-Round Museum instead. Wouldn't be the Merry-Go-Round Museum without taking pictures of the Toy Town map. I've shared pictures of this before but it's always worth some new looks so that different sections get lost under the reflected glare of its frame. Here's a section near the front of the park that was Wizard of Oz-themed. Past the land of Oz are a bunch of actual rides, plus miscellaneous fairy-tale stuff. Do you spot Humpty Dumpty ? The Crooked Man has a whole Crooked Town and, past that, the Santa Claus Workshop and ... airport, okay. Also check out the neat three-legged pedestrian overpass for the train line. More Toy Town attractions. I'm not sure what the theme of this section was except possibly ``The Captain and the Kids''? A donkey from the carver's station in the back. I'm not sure about the significance of how much bigger the collar is than the animal's neck. More animals in the carver's area. This one's a reproduction of the lead horse on Cedar Point's Kiddie Kingdom Carousel. I don't know why it was made. Bucket with the wooden-nickel tokens used to buy a ride on the carousel. One of the last looks at their carousel, with the light shining nicely on some bare parts of the ride. And a last snap of their cute little rabbit on the innermost row that's limited to rides under 45 pounds. Outside the museum now. Here's the remaining lighthouse figure; its mate was inside, at the carver's work station. And here's the Merry-Go-Round Museum's sign and front and also a bit of a skeleton problem they seem to be having. Better picture? Or worse? Well, here's the entrance with just the old Post Office sign to identify what the place used to be, and a view of the surviving lighthouse sculpture outside. And, of course, skeletons, lots of them. Trivia: During the final moonwalk the Apollo 17 astronauts ended early a surface electrical properties experiment. The receiver's temperature was rising to a point that could have affected the data tape, so Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt removed the tape recorder. Source: Apollo By The Numbers, Richard W Orloff. NASA SP-4029. Currently Reading: King of All Balloons: The Adventurous Life of James Sadler, the First English Aeronaut , Mark Davies.