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Johnny Crawford
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For the Canadian ice hockey player and coach, see Johnny Crawford (ice hockey).
Johnny Crawford
Johnny Crawford in The Rifleman (1961)
Born
John Ernest Crawford
(1946-03-26) March 26, 1946 (age 72)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupation
Actor, singer, musician, band leader
Years active
1955–1999
Spouse(s)
Charlotte Crawford (1995–present) (separated)
Relatives
Robert L. Crawford, Jr. (brother)
Website
Johnny Crawford fansite
Johnny Crawford and Chuck Connors in The Rifleman (1960)
John Ernest Crawford (born March 26, 1946) is an American character actor, singer, and musician. At age 12, Crawford rose to fame for playing Mark McCain, the son of Lucas McCain (played by Chuck Connors), in the popular ABC Western series, The Rifleman, which originally aired from 1958 to 1963. Crawford first performed before a national audience as a Mouseketeer.
Contents
1 Family life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Singles
5 References
6 External links
Family life[edit]
Crawford was born in Los Angeles, the son of Betty (née Megerlin) and Robert Lawrence Crawford, Sr. His maternal grandparents were Belgian; his maternal grandfather was violinist Alfred Eugene Megerlin.[1][2][3] In 1959, Johnny, his older brother Robert L. Crawford, Jr., a co-star of NBC's Laramie series, and their father Robert, Sr., were all nominated for Emmy Awards (the brothers for acting and their father for film editing).[4]
Career[edit]
One of The Walt Disney Company's original Mouseketeers, in 1955, Crawford has acted on stage, in films, and on television.
Disney started out with 24 original Mouseketeers. However, at the end of the first season, the studio reduced the number to 12, and Crawford was released from his contract. His first important break as an actor followed with the title role in a Lux Video Theatre production of "Little Boy Lost", a live NBC broadcast on March 15, 1956. He also appeared in the popular Western series The Lone Ranger, in 1956, in one of the few color episodes of that series.[5] Following that performance, the young actor worked steadily with many seasoned actors and directors. Freelancing for 2 1/2 years, he accumulated almost 60 television credits, including featured roles in three episodes of NBC's The Loretta Young Show and an appearance as Manuel in, "I Am an American", an episode of the syndicated crime drama Sheriff of Cochise. By the spring of 1958, he had also performed 14 demanding roles in live teleplays for NBC's Matinee Theatre,[6] appeared on CBS's sitcom, Mr. Adams and Eve, in the Wagon Train episode "The Sally Potter Story" (in which Martin Milner also appeared) and on the syndicated series, Crossroads, Sheriff of Cochise, and Whirlybirds, and made three pilots of TV series. The third pilot, which was made as an episode of Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater, was picked up by ABC and the first season of The Rifleman began filming in July 1958.
Crawford was nominated for an Emmy Award as Best Supporting Actor,[7] at age 13, for his role as Mark McCain, the son of Lucas McCain, played by Chuck Connors, in the American Broadcasting Company's series[7] produced by Four Star Television, The Rifleman, which originally aired from 1958 to 1963. Throughout The Rifleman's five seasons, a remarkable on-screen chemistry existed between Connors and Crawford in the depiction of their father-son relationship. They were still close friends when Connors died on November 10, 1992, and Crawford gave a eulogy at Connors' memorial service.
During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Crawford had wide popularity with American teenagers and a recording career that generated four Billboard Top 40 hits, including the single, "Cindy's Birthday", which peaked at number 8, in 1962. His other hits included "Rumors" (number 12, 1962), "Your Nose is Gonna Grow" (number 14, 1962), and "Proud" (number 29, 1963).[8]
Crawford played Jeff, Wilbur's neighbor in Mister Ed - season 6, episode 2 (1965) - who was more interested in pop music than his algebra.[9]
Late in 1961, Crawford appeared as Victor in the episode "A Very Bright Boy" of the ABC sitcom, The Donna Reed Show.[10] His brother Robert had also been a guest star on The Donna Reed Show. Once in 1964 and once in 1965, Crawford appeared on the NBC education drama Mr. Novak playing JoJo Rizzo.[11]
Among his films, Crawford played an American Indian in the unique adventure film, Indian Paint (1965).[12] He played a character involved with a disturbed young girl played by Kim Darby in The Restless Ones (1965); and played a character shot by John Wayne's character in El Dorado (1967).[13] He played a young deputy Billy Norris, in The Big Valley episode "The Other Face Of Justice" in 1969.[14]
While enlisted in the United States Army for two years, Crawford worked on training films[15] as a production coordinator, assistant director, script supervisor, and occasional actor. His rank was sergeant at the time of his honorable discharge in December 1967.
In 1968, Crawford played a soldier wanted for murder in "By the Numbers", an episode of the popular TV series Hawaii Five-O.[16]
The Resurrection of Broncho Billy was a USC student film Crawford agreed to do as a favor to his close friend, producer John Longenecker. It won the 1970 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Subject.
The Naked Ape was a partially animated 1973 feature film starring Crawford and Victoria Principal, produced by Hugh Hefner.[17]
In 1976, Johnny Crawford co-starred as Ben Shelby in the tenth episode of season three of Little House on the Prairie, "The Hunters".[18]
In 1985, Crawford appeared as Noah Paisley, sheriff's deputy, in an episode of Murder, She Wrote.[19]
Since 1992, Crawford has led a California-based vintage dance orchestra which performs at special events. His band has been sponsored by the Playboy Jazz Festival,[20] and the orchestra has been the choice for 15 consecutive annual Art Directors Guild Awards shows at the Beverly Hilton, in Beverly Hills.[21] A remastered version of the orchestra's highly rated [22] first album, Sweepin' the Clouds Away, was released on August 21, 2012, on the CD Baby (distributor) label.[23] The formal name of the band was JCO (Johnny Crawford Orchestra). The JCO logo appeared on Crawford's drums when the band played in Las Vegas.
Personal life[edit]
In the early seventies Crawford dated Debra Tate, sister of the late actress Sharon Tate.
Crawford reconnected with his high school sweetheart, Charlotte Samco, in 1990, and they married in 1995.[24]
Crawford had a key role in the early career of entertainer Victoria Jackson, of Saturday Night Live fame. After the two appeared together in a summer stock production of Meet Me in St. Louis, he presented her with a one-way ticket to California and encouraged her to pursue a Hollywood career. This led Jackson to early appearances on the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, before she was cast as a regular on SNL.[25]
Singles[edit]
Year
Single (A-side, B-side)
Both sides from same album except where indicated
Chart positions
Album
US
1961 "Daydreams"
b/w "So Goes The Story" (Non-album track) 70 The Captivating Johnny Crawford
"Your Love Is Growing Cold"
b/w "Treasure" –
1962 "Patti Ann"
b/w "Donna" 43
"Cindy's Birthday"
b/w "Something Special" 8 A Young Man's Fancy
"Your Nose Is Gonna Grow"
b/w "Mr. Blue" 14
"Rumors"A
b/w "No One Really Loves A Clown" 12 Rumors
1963 "Proud"
b/w "Lonesome Town" (from Rumors) 29 His Greatest Hits
"Cry on My Shoulder"
b/w "When I Fall in Love" (from His Greatest Hits Vol. #2) 126 Rumors
"What Happened To Janie"
b/w "Petite Chanson" (from Rumors) – His Greatest Hits Vol. #2
"Cindy's Gonna Cry"
b/w "Debbie" (from A Young Man's Fancy) 72
1964 "Judy Loves Me"
b/w "Living in the Past" (from Rumors) 95
"Sandy"
b/w "Ol' Shorty" (Non-album track) 108
1965 "(Once Upon A Time) The Girl Next Door"
b/w "Sittin' and A Watchin'" (from A Young Man's Fancy) –
"Am I Too Young"
b/w "Janie Please Believe Me" (from Rumors) - Non-album tracks
1967 "Angelica"
b/w "Everybody Has Their Day" -
1968 "Everyone Should Own A Dream"
b/w "Good Guys Finish Last" -
AAlso peaked at #2 in Billboard Adult Contemporary charts.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Western Stars Ride into Portsmouth". Portsmouth Daily Times. Portsmouth, Ohio. June 4, 1997. p. A4. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Crawford ... 'the Son of Rifleman'". TV Week Magazine. The Evening Independent. St. Petersburg, Florida. May 24, 1959. p. 7. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Answers: Johnny Crawford A Mixture". The Evening Independent. St. Petersburg, Florida. November 20, 1963. p. A9. Retrieved January 25, 2014. His mother is from Belgium.
Jump up ^ "Primetime Emmy Awards (1959)". IMDb. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Cross of Santo Domingo". IMDb.com. October 11, 1956. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Matinee Theatre". IMDb.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Johnny Crawford - Television Academy". Emmys.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Crawford". Billboard.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ed a Go-Go". IMDb.com. September 19, 1965. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ ""A Very Bright Boy" on The Donna Reed Show, December 21, 1961". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved January 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Mr. Novak (TV Series 1963–1965)". IMDb.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Indian Paint". TVGuide.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Rifleman Q&A – Johnny Crawford (Mark McCain)". Amc.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Other Face of Justice". IMDb.com. March 31, 1969. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Crawford - The Restless Ones". Celebhost.net. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "By the Numbers". IMDb.com. December 12, 1968. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Crawford: The Naked Ape". Mary Anderson. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Hunters". IMDdb.com. December 20, 1976. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ ""Murder, She Wrote" A Lady in the Lake (TV Episode 1985)". IMDb.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Playboy Jazz Festival - Free Concert in Beverly Hills - May 2nd, 2010 - TheUrbanMusicScene.com - Concerts & Festivals!". Concerts.theurbanmusicscene.com. April 27, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "RIGHT ON TARGET". Qctimes.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Sweepin' the Clouds Away (Remastered)". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sweepin' the Clouds Away", Cduniverse.com; accessed April 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Crawford". Scott Stander. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Angry Woman – Victoria Jackson on "Tonight Show" b/w". Youtube. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
External links[edit]
Johnny Crawford on The Rifleman
Broncho Billy short film
Johnny Crawford's MySpace site
Johnny Crawford on IMDb
Biography portal
California portal
Los Angeles portal
Film portal
Television portal
Music portal
United States Army portal
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNE: XX4832002
BNF: cb11219552n (data)
GND: 142142425
ISNI: 0000 0001 1526 4402
LCCN: no91003539
MusicBrainz: bf40b9eb-068a-4bdd-be46-ec0b5bd7a177
SNAC: w6sk5xbc
SUDOC: 079205798
VIAF: 63364407
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny_Crawford&oldid=865091210"
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Richard Keith (actor)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Little Ricky" redirects here. For the Lucy fictional character, see Ricky Ricardo, Jr.
For the football player, see Keith Thibodeaux (American football).
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (June 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
With Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz on I Love Lucy (1956)
Keith Thibodeaux (born December 1, 1950) is a former American child actor of television and film and a musician, best known for playing Little Ricky on the television sitcoms I Love Lucy and The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour. His last name, which was Cajun French, was changed by producer Desi Arnaz to "Keith" because "Thibodeaux" was too difficult to pronounce. He is the last living regular appearing cast member from I Love Lucy.
Contents
1 Career
2 Personal life
3 References
4 External links
Career[edit]
From left: Thibodeaux, Dinah Shore, Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Desi Arnaz, Sr., 1960.
Thibodeaux is a musician who showed skill on the drums at a young age. Thibodeaux was making $500 a week at the age of 3, touring with the Horace Heidt Orchestra, then his father took him to audition for the part of Little Ricky in 1955.
Thibodeaux said he remembers the day in 1955 when his father brought him to audition for the role of Ricky Ricardo Jr.
"I walked on the set and there was Lucy, she was standing there and she was looking at me," he said. "She said 'OK he's cute, but what does he do?' My dad said, 'Well he plays the drums' and she said, 'Oh, come on--I can't believe that.' Then, she says 'Look, we have a drum set over there, go ahead and let him play.' Eventually Desi Arnaz himself came over and started jamming with me on the drums and then he kind of stood up and said 'Well, I think we found Little Ricky.'"
January 19, 1953, was the television birthday of "Little Ricky, Jr.," which is also the real birthday of Desi Arnaz, Jr. Three and a half years later the part of Little Ricky was cast and played by five year old Thibodeaux.
According to Lucie Arnaz, who was interviewed on the TV show Archive of American Television, he became like part of the family. "Desi considered him his best friend and was responsible for teaching him the drums. He came over our house on many weekends and traveled with them during the summer. My mother kind of adopted him. He is in all of our home movies and photographs and was a great kid, and still is."
As a child, he made numerous appearances on The Andy Griffith Show, between 1962 and 1966, as Opie's friend "Johnny Paul Jason". He also accepted small roles on other popular television shows.
In 1969, Thibodeaux joined the rock group David and the Giants who were based in Laurel, Mississippi. The group recorded in its early years with Capitol Records, Fame Records, and Crazy Horse Records, primarily touring throughout the South, and enjoyed a few regional hits which were recorded in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and were well known in the Northern Soul music scene in England. After turning 21 in 1971, Thibodeaux received a final payment of $8000.00 from a trust fund set up during his days on I Love Lucy. He spent half of that payment on a sports car and the rest on sound equipment for the band and clothes, drugs, and whatever he wanted. He went through the whole $8000 in about two weeks, according to his autobiography Life After Lucy.
Thibodeaux had developed a drug problem and eventually left the band, which broke up. His difficulties led to his becoming a born-again Christian in 1974. He witnessed to the leader of the band David Huff and the other members, who later converted. The group got back together.[1] The band released nearly ten albums in the 1980s and 1990s for CBS Priority Records (Epic Records), The Benson Company, ABC Word Records (Myrrh) label, and the band's own label Giant Records. David and the Giants released a live CD in 2014 titled Still Rockin. In 2017 the band was honored along with other notable Mississippi musicians such as Steve Forbert, Tammy Wynette, George Soule, and Elvis Presley, by receiving "The Jimmie" Mississippi Dreamers (Jimmie Rodgers Award) for their musical contributions as Mississippi artists at a special concert at Peavey Electronics Corporate headquarters in Meridian, MS, along with Hartley Peavey.
A live concert David and the Giants CD/DVD The Best Is Yet To Come was recorded in St. Louis, Mo. in August 2017 celebrating 40 years of David and the Giants music.
In 1990, he became the Executive Director for his wife's company, Ballet Magnificat! which tours nationally and internationally. In 2017 the couple pioneered Ballet Magnificat! Brasil dance company and trainee program headquartered in Curitiba, Brazil.
Thibodeaux's role in I Love Lucy is featured in the Lucille Ball–Desi Arnaz Center in Jamestown, New York.
Personal life[edit]
Raised as a Roman Catholic, Thibodeaux went to school at St. Victor's elementary in West Hollywood and St. Jane Frances de Chantal in North Hollywood. He attended Notre Dame High in Sherman Oaks for two years before his parents separated in 1966.
After his parents separated, Keith, his mother, and siblings moved back to Lafayette, Louisiana. He graduated from Lafayette High School where he continued to play drums in rock and rhythm and blues bands. He left Louisiana for Mississippi in late 1969 after going to college for a short period where he said he "majored in drinking beer and playing pool" to pursue a career with the band David and the Giants.
In 1976, he met and married a ballet dancer named Kathy Denton in Jackson, Mississippi. The couple moved briefly to Southern California in 1977 where he was asked to join the pop band Starbuck famous for the late 70s hit "Moonlight Feels Right".
After 2 weeks of rehearsals in Atlanta, Thibodeaux returned to Mississippi in 1978, where he, his wife and daughter Tara (born 1979) eventually settled in Jackson, Mississippi. Thibodeaux played with jazz bands locally for a brief time before joining a newly revamped Christian David and the Giants in 1979.
His wife, Kathy, Founder and Artistic Director of Ballet Magnificat!, was a former principal dancer of Ballet Mississippi who won a Silver Medal in the Senior Division of the 1982 II USA IBC International Ballet Competition.
Their daughter, (Tara), also a dancer and choreographer, was a semi-finalist at the age of 15 in the V USA IBC International Ballet Competition held in 1994. In 2001 and 2002 she was a member on the NBA Atlanta Hawks Dance team. She was awarded the prestigious Outstanding Choreographer Award at the 2017 Youth American Grand Prix in Chicago for her contemporary "Dying Swan" and has set choreography for Ballet Magnificat "The Arrival" and "Stratagem". She is currently teaching and training young dancers in Nashville, Tennessee. She married Bryce Drew in 2004 who is the head basketball coach of Vanderbilt University. He is famous for "The Shot" in the 1998 NCAA Sweet Sixteen Tournament. Drew was a 1st round draft pick in the NBA and played professionally for six seasons for the Chicago Bulls, Houston Rockets, and Charlotte Hornets.
Thibodeaux's autobiography Life After Lucy was published in 1994.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Heldenfels, Rich (2011-11-17). "Mailbag: What ever became of Little Ricky? How did Stabler leave SVU?". Akron Beacon-Journal. Retrieved 2011-11-18.
Bernard, Shane (2003). The Cajuns: Americanization of a People. University Press of Mississippi. ISBN 1-57806-523-2.
External links[edit]
Richard Keith on IMDb
Ballet Magnificat! website
Keith Thibodeaux: best quotes
David and the Giants website
Keith Thibodeaux at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
ISNI: 0000 0000 3575 3329
LCCN: n94094975
VIAF: 41075384
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Keith_(actor)&oldid=850648257"
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Cabela's
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Cabela's Inc.
World's Foremost Outfitter
Former type
Subsidiary
Industry
Retail
Founded
1961; 57 years ago (1961)
Chappell, Nebraska, U.S.
Founder
Richard N. Cabela
Jim Cabela
Defunct
2017 (as an independent company)
Headquarters
Sidney, Nebraska, U.S.
Number of locations
82 (May 2016, U.S. and Canada)
Key people
Jim Cabela
(Chairman)
Thomas Millner
(CEO)
Scott Williams
(President)
Products
Hunting, fishing, and outdoor merchandise
Revenue
US$ 4.129 billion (2016)
Operating income
US$ 273.94 million (2016)
Net income
US$ 146.95 million (2016)
Total assets
US$ 8.97 billion (2016)
Total equity
US$ 2.011 billion (2016)
Number of employees
19,100 (2016)
Parent
Bass Pro Shops
(2017–present)
Website
www.cabelas.com
Cabela's Inc. is the main division of the Springfield, Mo.,-based Bass Pro Shops, an American direct marketer and specialty retailer of hunting, fishing, boating, camping, shooting, and related outdoor recreation merchandise, based in Sidney, Nebraska. The company was founded by Richard N. Cabela in 1961 and went public in 2004, with that fiscal year's revenue reaching $1.56 billion, a 50% growth since 2001.[1]
Its direct marketing operation is one of the largest in the United States. Cabela's mail-order catalogs are shipped to 50 states and 120 countries. More than 120 million catalogs were mailed in its first year as a public company.[2] It also has "Trophy Properties LLC" (a real estate market), the "Gun Library" (for buying and selling new, used, and collectible firearms), and World's Foremost Bank (the issuer of Cabela's Club Visa credit cards).
Water tower at Buda, Texas next to Cabela's store
Contents
1 History
2 Operations and ownership
3 Retail stores
4 Cabela's Outposts
5 Acquisition by Bass Pro Shops
6 Banking and finance
6.1 2011 FDIC settlement
6.2 2011 Royal Bank of Canada loan
7 Television
8 Video games
9 Sponsorships
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
History[edit]
The company that would become a sporting goods reseller and chain was started in 1961. Richard (Dick) N. Cabela purchased $45 worth of fishing flies at a furniture expo in Chicago which he then advertised for sale in a local newspaper advertisement.[3] When his first effort produced only one response, he placed an ad in a national magazine, Sports Afield, which was more successful. Included with each order was a catalog of other products for sale by Cabela.[3]
As the business grew, Cabela and his wife Mary moved their operation to Sidney, Nebraska in 1963. Dick's brother Jim also joined the business. From those modest beginnings, the company has since grown to a publicly traded corporation with over $3 billion in annual sales.[4]
On February 17, 2014, founder Dick Cabela died at his home in Sidney, Nebraska, at the age of 77.
Operations and ownership[edit]
Founders Dick and Mary Cabela and Dick's brother James Cabela retained 25% ownership of the now public company which trades under the stock symbol CAB.
About half of Cabela's sales come from hunting-related merchandise with about a third derived from the sale of firearms, ammunition and accessories in 2012. Additionally, in 2012 30% of revenue came from direct sales (through catalog and online orders), and 59% from physical retail stores. The remaining 11% of revenue came from its financial subsidiary and credit card business.[2]
In 1996 Gander Mountain, prior to declaring bankruptcy, sold its mail order business to Cabela's with a no-compete clause. In 2007, Cabelas brought suit against them to prevent their re-entry into the mail-order business. Gander Mountain won the lawsuit and began selling online as well.[5]
In February 2013, Cabela's sued Gander Mountain for patent infringement over a fold-up cot that Gander was selling.[5] In December 2013, Gander sued Cabela's for cybersquatting.[5]
As of December 2013, the company had performed strongly in the $646 billion outdoor recreation sector with a stock price gain of close to 50% and consolidated revenue moved up 14.8% year-over-year to $850.8 million. Earnings per share came in at $0.70 which was higher than 2012's earnings of $0.60 per share.[6]
In March 2014, Cabela's sold their recreational real estate division, Cabela's Trophy Properties, to Sports Afield.[7]
In December 2015, Cabela's sold their Outdoor Adventures & T.A.G.S. divisions to Worldwide Trophy Adventures.[8]
On October 3, 2016, Bass Pro Shops announced an agreement to acquire Cabela's for $5.5 billion.[9]
Retail stores[edit]
Cabelas Store in Wheeling, West Virginia.
Musk oxen mounted and on display at store in Buda, Texas.
Cabela's has a distinctive look to its retail operations, a look which turns its retail stores into tourist attractions.[citation needed] The stores are more like cavernous showrooms, bringing the outdoors inside. They feature museum-quality displays of taxidermied wildlife, large aquariums, indoor mountains, and archery ranges. The success of the format is illustrated by the company's Kansas City, Kansas store at over 180,000 square feet (17,000 m2), which attracted more than four million customer visits in one year.[citation needed] Currently, the largest Cabela's retail facility is in Hamburg, Pennsylvania, with more than 250,000 square feet (23,000 m2) of floor space.
Plans for international expansion began to develop, and in 2007, Cabela's purchased family-owned S.I.R. Warehouse Sports Store in Winnipeg.[10] In 2010, the Canadian Head Office and Distribution Centre moved across the city, leaving the original location as only a retail store. The company had intended to be a part of the 1,400,000-square-foot (130,000 m2) Lac-Mirabel project near Montreal, which was to include 220,000 square feet (20,000 m2) of retail space, and was planned to open in 2008.[11] But instead, rival chain Bass Pro Shops became one of the mall anchors.[12] In 2011 Cabela's opened a 70,000-square-foot (6,500 m2) store in Edmonton, Alberta and a 50,000-square-foot (4,600 m2) store opened in Saskatoon in 2012 another 70,000-square-foot (6,500 m2) store in Calgary, Alberta opened in 2015. A 6500m2 store will anchor the new McCallum Junction retail development in Abbotsford, British Columbia from June, 2016.
Gun Library
The 85,000-square-foot (7,900 m2)[13] store just off Interstate 80 on the southern edge of Sidney, Nebraska illustrates some of the elements. The grounds include a 3 1⁄2 acre pond and two bronze double-life-size bull elk on one side of the building. Inside, moss rock pillars hold trophy elks of huge proportions. A 27-foot (8 m)-tall replica of a mountain is framed in a 48-foot (15 m) mural of blue sky. The mountain is covered with 40 lifelike game trophies and features a waterfall and ponds. Suspended in the air between the entryway and the mountain is a flock of stuffed Canada geese.
Their retail showrooms include a restaurant, a gun library, where one can see examples of the gunmaker's art, and a travel service. The Boise store has a museum dedicated to Elmer Keith.[14] The Cabela's in Maine has an amusement park style shooting gallery, featuring handguns and rifles.
The newest Cabela's retail store locations opened in Huntsville, Alabama, on September 30, 2015, and Bristol, Virginia, on October 1, 2015. These are the first Cabela's retail store locations in Alabama and Virginia. Another nine stores, including Garner, North Carolina, and Fort Mill, South Carolina, are scheduled to open in 2015–16. The company has announced plans to nearly double its number of current retail locations within the next four years.
Cabela's Outposts[edit]
In early 2012, Cabela's unveiled a new retail initiative called Cabela's Outpost Stores. According to the press release for the Union Gap, Washington, location, they "will introduce the unique Cabela's retail experience to customers in underserved markets across the United States and Canada".[15] The first outpost store opened in Union Gap in the fall of 2012.
Acquisition by Bass Pro Shops[edit]
On October 3, 2016, Cabela's announced Bass Pro Shops will acquire Cabela's for $5.5 billion.[16] Both companies are major outdoor apparel and equipment retailers.[17] During mergers, the synergies between entities is emphasized, however it seems that both retailers in this instance have complementary business philosophies, product offerings and expertise. Further the two retailers have different geographic footprints. Cabela's 85 stores are concentrated in Canada and the Eastern USA. Bass Pro Shops, conversely, has 99 stores with a concentration in the Western USA and Canada.[17]
Tommy Milner stressed that the company had reviewed a range of options that would maximize value, with the Cabela's board choosing to be acquired by Bass Pro Shops.[16]
The new entity will keep Cabela's base in Sidney and Lincoln, Nebraska. John Morris will continue as CEO of the new entity, and will be the majority shareholder of the new privately held entity.[17]
The deal is being financed via preferred equity financing from Goldman Sachs and Pamplona Capital Management. Goldman Sachs will contribute $1.8 billion towards financing and Pamplona will contribute the remainder for a total commitment of $2.4 billion.[17] The new entity was expected to be formed and in operation in Q1 or Q2 of 2017.
On July 5, 2017, the Federal Trade Commission approved the merger of Cabela's and Bass Pro Shops.[18] The merger was complete on September 25, 2017.
Banking and finance[edit]
Founded on March 23, 2001 (FDIC Certificate #57079), Cabela's financial subsidiary is named World's Foremost Bank (WFB, a play on Cabela's marketing moniker, World's Foremost Outfitter).[19] The bank's primary activity is as a credit card issuer for the Cabela's Club Visa card, a branded rewards card. With 11% of total sales attributed to the subsidiary, in 2013 it ranked as the 13th largest issuer of credit cards in the US.[2] Around a third of Cabela's customers have this Visa card.[20]
The subsidiary consists of a single-branch bank with a deposit market share in the state of Nebraska of just under 1.2 percent, with $505 million in deposits as of 2011.[21] As of the end of 2012, the bank claimed to have $3,731,567,000 in assets.[22]
Sean Baker was appointed president of World's Foremost Bank and chief executive officer on January 1, 2013. Baker replaced Joseph M. Friebe, whose planned retirement was announced in June 2012.[23]
2011 FDIC settlement[edit]
In its annual report, Cabela's announced that it has reached a settlement with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) regarding its credit card policies and practices. It was ordered to repay wronged cardholders $10 million plus a $250,000 penalty.[20][24] The subsidiary did not admit to or deny the FDIC's finding, but agreed to do the following:
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of contacting a cardholder at the cardholder's place of employment for purposes of collecting a debt after a verbal or written request is made by either the cardholder or the cardholder's employer to cease such contact because the cardholder's employer prohibits such communications.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of assessing a penalty interest rate on balances that existed prior to the event that caused the penalty interest rate to be imposed.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of assessing late fees when periodic payments are due on Sundays or holidays and the payment is posted the following business day.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of assessing a second over-the-credit-limit fee (OL fee) on the first day of a billing cycle when a cardholder exceeded his or her credit limit during the prior billing cycle, was assessed an over limit fee during the prior billing cycle and was over limit at the end of that billing cycle and through the beginning of the next billing cycle.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of imposing an over limit fee if such fee is imposed as a result of applying a cardholder's reduced credit limit to balances that preceded the date of a credit line decrease, or imposing an over limit fee if such fee is imposed solely as a result of a credit line decrease at the end of the billing cycle without adequate notice.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of establishing a minimum periodic payment amount that is insufficient to avoid recurring OL fees.
Refrain from the Bank's prior practice of implementing an increase in penalty rates without providing adequate notice to cardholders, as required by 12 C.F.R. § 226.9.[20][24]
Additionally, the FDIC required WFB to make certain changes in their management policy to increase oversight of their credit card business and to prevent further unfair practices.
2011 Royal Bank of Canada loan[edit]
The Bank entered into a $411.7 million commitment with the Royal Bank of Canada under a series of variable funding notes issued by Cabela's Credit Card Master Note Trust. The loan is for three years and accrues interest at a variable rate of commercial paper plus a spread.[23]
Television[edit]
Cabela's is the main producer and outfitter (in cooperation with several other vendors) for several outdoors television series, including Cabela's Outfitter Journal, Cabela's Instinct: Expedition and Cabela's Memories in the Field, which air or have aired on The Outdoor Channel.
Video games[edit]
See also: List of Cabela's video games
Cabela's has produced several series of video games for a variety of gaming platforms, including Cabela's Big Game Hunter series, Cabela's Dangerous Hunts series, and Cabela's Outdoor Adventures series.
Sponsorships[edit]
See also: List of Cabela's video games
Cabela's sponsors Richard Childress Racing driver Ryan Newman in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series in partnership with Bass Pro Shops.
See also[edit]
List of companies in the United States
List of S&P 400 companies
Academy Sports + Outdoors
Bass Pro Shops
Dick's Sporting Goods
Gander Mountain
Legendary Whitetails
REI
Scheels All Sports
Sports Afield
Sportsman's Warehouse
References[edit]
Jump up ^ writer, Jeanne Hauser / World-Herald staff. "Timeline: History of Cabela's, 1961-2016". Omaha.com. Retrieved 2018-05-21.
^ Jump up to: a b c Santoli, Michael. "Outdoor Enthusiasts Flock to Cabela's, Investors Follow". Yahoo Finance. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Staff (May 2014). "Random Shots: In Memory: Richard "Dick" Cabela". American Rifleman. 162 (5): 28.
Jump up ^ Richard Cabela, who co-founded outdoor gear retailer, dies at 77
^ Jump up to: a b c Orrick, Dave. "Gander Mountain sues Cabela's over web addresses". TwinCities.com, Pioneer Press. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Singh, Amal. "Can More Upside Be Expected From Cabela's?". The Motley Fool. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Sports Afield Buys Recreational Real Estate Firm | License! Global". www.licensemag.com. Retrieved 2017-08-01.
Jump up ^ "WTA Redirect : Cabela's". Retrieved 14 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Cabela's stores to be sold to Bass Pro Shops for $5.5 billion". Retrieved December 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (2007-08-16). "U.S. firm buys longtime Winnipeg outfitter". CBC News. Retrieved 2007-08-16.
Jump up ^ Cabela's Montreal store Press Release Cabelas.com
Jump up ^ "Lac Mirabel press release" (PDF). Retrieved 14 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Retail Stores : Cabela's". Retrieved 14 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Huntington, Roy (2008). "Elmer Keith museum is open! Cabela's in Boise, new home". American Handgunner. 29 (3): 127.
Jump up ^ "Cabela's® Unveils New Outpost Store Retail Initiative". cabelas.com. 2011-02-16. Retrieved 2010-08-15.
^ Jump up to: a b "Cabela's Agrees to Buyout by Bass Pro in $5.5 Billion Deal". Bloomberg.com. 2016-10-03. Retrieved 2017-03-30.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Bass Pro Shops and Cabela's To Merge in $5.5 Billion Deal - CoStar Group". www.costar.com. Retrieved October 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ Henry, Devin (2017-07-05). "Regulators approve Bass Pro Shops, Cabela's merger". TheHill. Retrieved 2017-07-06.
Jump up ^ Staff. "Commercial Banks; Company Overview of World's Foremost Bank". Bloomberg Business. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c Barr, Colin. "World's foremost credit card ripoff: update". CNN Money. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
Jump up ^ Henderson, Tom. "Who's world's foremost bank? Not World's Foremost Bank – Cabela's Visa rewards program goes awry". Crain's Detroit Business. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
Jump up ^ Staff. "About Us". wfbcds.com. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Company Overview of World's Foremost Bank". BusinessWeek. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Staff. "CONSENT ORDER AND ORDER TO PAY FDIC-10-775b FDIC-10-777k In the Matter of WORLD'S FOREMOST BANK SIDNEY, NEBRASKA" (PDF). fdic.gov. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
External links[edit]
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