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September, 2012 – Culture & Cocktails

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September, 2012 – Culture & Cocktails

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County Announces Eighth Season of CULTURE & COCKTAILS

 

Popular Series Returns to The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach for Three Conversations with Others Held at the Cultural Council’s New Headquarters in Lake Worth

 

(Lake Worth, FL – September 5, 2012)  Rena Blades, President & Chief Executive Officer of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, today announced the upcoming season of the popular series CULTURE & COCKTAILS. 

 

From November 2012 through March 2013, three one-on-one Conversations will be held at The Colony Hotel Pavilion in Palm Beach, where the series was born in January 2006, and several more will be held at the Cultural Council’s new headquarters in the historic Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. Building in downtown Lake Worth.

 

Following is the 2012-2013 series of CULTURE & COCKTAILS: 

 

November 5

CARLETON: A Conversation with Carleton Varney

Carleton Varney (Photo by Michael Arnaud)
Carleton Varney (Photo by Michael Arnaud)

 

International Interior Designer, Author & Design Columnist for The Palm Beach Daily News

Interviewer:  Robert Janjigian

Fashion Editor for The Palm Beach Daily News

(Held at The Colony Hotel Pavilion in Palm Beach)

 

December 3

ALL THAT GLITTERS: A Conversation between Collector Fred Sharf and Scholar Beth Ram about Trabert & Hoeffer-Mauboussin, the Glamorous Jewelers to Palm Beach Society During 1930s & 40s

(Held at the headquarters of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County in Lake Worth)

 

January 7

HOPE: A Conversation with Hope Alswang

Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Norton Museum of Art

Interviewer:  Steven Maklansky

Director of the Boca Raton Museum of Art

(Held at The Colony Hotel Pavilion in Palm Beach)

 

February 4

IRIS: A Conversation with Iris Apfel

International Designer & Fashion Icon

Interviewer: Charlotte Pelton

President of Charlotte Pelton & Associates

(Held at The Colony Hotel Pavilion in Palm Beach)

 

March 4

GARY: A Conversation with Tony Award® Winner Gary Beach

Star of Broadway hits The Producers (he also starred in the film version), Beauty and the Beast, Les Misérables, Annie and more; appeared in numerous TV series including Cheers, Sisters, Queer as Folk and Murder, She Wrote)

Interviewer:  Andrew Kato

Producing Artistic Director of the Maltz Jupiter Theatre

(Held at the headquarters of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County in Lake Worth)

 

CULTURE & COCKTAILS is generously sponsored by The Milton and Tamar Maltz Family Foundation.

 

Additional support for the series is provided by The Peter and Vicki Halmos Family Foundation / Palm Beach Principal Players, The Palm Beach Daily News and PR-BS, a Boca-based public relations firm. 

 

Please Note:

Admission to CULTURE & COCKTAILS programs is $50 per person, and free for members of the Cultural Council ($250 level and above).  All proceeds go to the nonprofit Palm Beach County Cultural Council.

 

Each event will run from 5 to 7 p.m., with registration and cocktails from 5 to 5:45 p.m., and the “Conversation” from 5:45 to 7 p.m., including audience Q&A.

 

The Colony Hotel will serve complimentary beverages and an array of specially prepared hors’ d’oeuvres, plus free valet parking.  The center of Palm Beach society for more than 60 years, The Colony Hotel is located at 155 Hammon Avenue, just one block south of Worth Avenue and one block west of the Atlantic Ocean. 

 

As an added bonus, attendees at any of the three CULTURE & COCKTAILS events at The Colony Pavilion will be offered a free bottle of wine with dinner or two-for-one drinks at the hotel’s celebrated Polo Steaks & Seafoods immediately following the Conversation.

 

People interested in attending CULTURE & COCKTAILS can RSVP before each event by calling the Cultural Council at 561.472.3330.

 

Also:  Topics and speakers are subject to change depending upon the availability of scheduled participants. 

 

About the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County:

The Cultural Council is Palm Beach County’s official arts agency and serves non-profit cultural organizations and professional artists throughout the county.  The Cultural Council’s responsibilities include marketing the county’s cultural experiences to visitors and residents, administering grants to organizations and artists, expanding arts and cultural education opportunities, advocating for funding and arts-friendly policies, and serving cultural organizations and artists through capacity building training and exposure to funders and audiences.

 

The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County is now located in the historic Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. Building, 601 Lake Avenue in downtown Lake Worth. The building contains galleries for community exhibitions, the Uniquely Palm Beach Store, tourism services, and education and training facilities. It is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, please visit www.palmbeachculture.com.

 

Attached Jpegs:

+ Carleton Varney (by Michael Arnaud)

+ Hope Alswang (by LILA PHOTO)

+ Gary Beach

 

Media Contacts:

Gary Schweikhart, PR-BS, Inc.                                            

561.756.4298  /  gary@pr-bs.net                         

 

Laura Tingo, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County        

561.471.1602  /  ltingo@palmbeachculture.com     

 

September, 2012 – Wellington Calls on Volunteers for the 2012 International Coastal Clean-Up

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Wellington Calls on Volunteers for the 2012 International Coastal Clean-Up

 

The floodwaters from Tropical Storm Isaac have subsided, and now Wellington is calling for volunteers to clean up its canal banks as part of the 2012 International Coastal Clean-Up. Participants will meet at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 15th at Wellington’s Public Works Facility located at 14001 Pierson Road where they will be assigned a section of a canal. Wellington and Keep Palm Beach Beautiful, Inc. will provide volunteers with t-shirts, trash bags, gloves, maps of Wellington’s canals, and bottled water. The clean-up wraps up at 12:00 p.m.

 

All volunteers must register in advance by contacting Chris Degler at (561) 753-2587 or cdegler@wellingtonfl.gov. Students who participate will be eligible to earn community service hours.

 

The International Coastal Clean-Up is one of the world’s largest one-day volunteer efforts geared toward cleaning up both coastal and inland waterways. Last year alone, nearly 600,000 volunteers picked up more than 9 million pounds of trash along 20,000 miles of coastlines.

 

For information about other Wellington programs, events, activities, and updates, please visit www.wellingtonfl.gov or watch Channel 18 for the latest happenings.

September, 2012 – SOUTH FLORIDA SCIENCE MUSEUM TO SERVE AS GROUND CONTROL WITH NASA

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SOUTH FLORIDA SCIENCE MUSEUM TO SERVE AS GROUND CONTROL WITH NASA

Area students competing to participate in live Q&A with International Space Station

 

( WEST PALM BEACH , FL ) Roger that? The South Florida Science Museum will offer a seat in “mission control” for Palm Beach County students invited to make contact with an astronaut currently aboard the International Space Station. The event, scheduled to take place the week of October 22, will culminate a contest where area students can launch their essay for a chance to participate in the exciting astronaut Q&A via amateur radio.

 

Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is a cooperative venture among NASA and other international space agencies that coordinate scheduled radio contacts between astronauts aboard the ISS and school-based organizations. The South Florida Science Museum was one of few organizations in the country invited to make space station contact this year.

 

“Through our very own Amateur Radio Station (WS4SFSM), we’ll partner with the West Palm Beach Amateur Radio Group and a selection of local student essay contest winners to serve as Mission Control when we connect with astronauts during their October flyover,” said Museum CEO, Lew Crampton. “Anticipation is building among Palm Beach County students as the countdown to space station contact nears. This collaborative effort with the Palm Beach county School District , local ham radio operators and the Museum is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for area students and their families. This space contact is our chance to tune into a ‘real world’ application of science, technology, engineering and math through radio uplink. We are incredibly proud to have been invited by NASA as one of only a handful of US partners for this important event.”

 

Fifteen students and two teachers will be selected from participants in an essay contest. Palm Beach County School District students, area private school students and homeschooled students in grades 3-12 are invited to write a 250 words or less essay on the topic: “Why is space exploration important and what does it mean to me?” Students should submit their essay to school administrators who will determine the winning essay from each school. From there, the winning essay will be judged at the South Florida Science Museum by a panel including former astronauts and area media. Homeschooled students can submit directly to the South Florida Science Museum . All essays must be received by Sept 24th. Complete essay rules can be found on the Museum website at .

 

“The NASA ARISS program will provide a unique and exciting opportunity for students in Palm Beach County ,” said Wendy Spielman King, K-12 Science Manager, School District of Palm Beach County. “This program will certainly engage students in science by allowing them to talk directly with the crews living and working aboard the International Space Station. It is sure to be an experience that our students will never forget.”

 

The ARISS radio contact is one in a series with educational activities in the U.S. and abroad to improve teaching and learning in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. It is an integral component of , a NASA Education office. The office promotes learning opportunities and builds partnerships with the education community using the unique environment of human spaceflight.

 

In addition to its amateur radio exhibit, the South Florida Science Museum provides curious minds of all ages with an entertaining and educational journey through science and technology. The museum features more than 50 hands-on exhibits, a digital planetarium, freshwater and saltwater aquariums, as well as natural history exhibitions. Each year the museum welcomes more than 125,000 visitors and reaches more than 45,000 students through workshops at the museum and outreach programs to local schools.

 

For more information regarding the Space Station essay contest, visit SFSM.org or reach the South Florida Science Museum at 561.832.1988.

September, 2012 – SEPTEMBER GIRLS NIGHT OUT AT THE PLAYERS CLUB TO BENEFIT BACK TO BASICS, INC.

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SEPTEMBER GIRLS NIGHT OUT AT THE PLAYERS CLUB TO BENEFIT BACK TO BASICS, INC.

 

September’s Girls Night Out will be held on Thursday night, September 13th, at The Player’s Club in Wellington from 6:00pm until 9:00pm.  This popular monthly event in the Western Communities features an array of vendors displaying their juried, high quality merchandise on tables filling the whole top floor of The Player’s Club.  Every month, there is always a wide selection of merchandise including purses, jewelry, spa treatments, clothing, bejeweled sandals—something for everyone!  In addition, the Player’s Club provides a special “appetizer” menu and some drink specials, for the attending ladies to enjoy as they browse, shop and chat with their friends.  Top this off with the lively music provided by DJ GFY, and you have the recipe for a fun night out!

 

But, these monthly Girls Night Out events are not designed to be JUST a fun night with friends; they are also designed to benefit the community.  Each month a different, local non-profit is selected to benefit from the proceeds of the evening’s raffle ticket sales, and September’s chosen charity will be Back to Basics, Inc.

 

 “In September, we thought that we would highlight a charity in our community that has made a huge difference in the lives of so many of our county’s children and their families as they prepare to go back to school,” explains Maureen Gross, the director of development and community outreach for Phelps Media Group, International.  Back to Basics, Inc., is a grassroots organization, started by Beverly and Don Perham over 25 years ago, that supplies children in Palm Beach County with “basic” back to school supplies—uniforms, shoes, socks and underwear that they would otherwise not be able to afford.  Gross continues, “Over the years, Back to Basics, Inc. has grown to be able to provide thousands of our local, disadvantaged children not only with “basic” school supplies, but also with the ability to go to school feeling proud, smart and prepared to learn.”

 

The Girls Night Out monthly event series is sponsored by Phelps Media Group, Inc, International and The Players Club. For information about becoming a vendor contact Gross at mbg@phelpsmediagroup.com or (561)753-3389, and for information about attending contact Dolores from The Players Club at pcrcatering@aol.com or (561)795-0080.

September, 2012 – “AN AMERICAN JEWISH NEW YEAR” INVITES PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE WITH A LIFE-TRANSFORMING MIX OF JAZZ AND WISDOM ON SEPTEMBER

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“AN AMERICAN JEWISH NEW YEAR” INVITES PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE WITH A LIFE-TRANSFORMING MIX OF JAZZ AND WISDOM ON SEPTEMBER 9

 

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. – September 4, 2012 –Klezmer Company Orchestra (KCO) Music Director Aaron Kula and his brother, Rabbi Irwin Kula, will present the second annual “American Jewish New Year: Jazz Wisdom Spirit” on September 9 at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. at the Crest Theater at Old School Square, 51 N. Swinton Avenue in Delray Beach.

 

This celebration in music will fuse the spirited rhythms of jazz, Latin, Klezmer and world music with wisdom on holiday themes of forgiveness, compassion, gratitude and love.

 

“The performance will celebrate the intersection of tradition and innovation,” said Aaron Kula. “The experience is a blending of cantorial melodies with American Jazz and swing.”

 

“This year’s celebration will be even better than last year’s sold out program, as we have planned new music and interactive spiritual experiences that will transform people’s lives,” said Rabbi Kula. “Nothing like this has ever been done before.”

 

KCO’s nine-member ensemble with guest vocalist will include accordian, violin, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, bass, drums, percussion and piano.

 

Ticket costs are $26 and $36 and can be purchased at the Crest Theater box office by phoning 561-243-7922, extension 1, or online at www.oldschool.org/performances.asp.

 

Contact Janet Kirchheimer at 212-779-3300, extension 111 for more information.

September, 2012 – Thoroughbred Sporthorse Legend Dies

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September, 2012 – Thoroughbred Sporthorse Legend Dies

Thoroughbred Sporthorse Legend Dies

Hudson Oaks, Texas —  The Thoroughbred sporthorse legend Coconut Grove has died.  The exceptional, successful sire and veteran of major show jumping events was humanely euthanized on August 14, 2012, following a colic surgery at the Equine Sports Medicine and Surgery hospital in Weatherford, Texas. 

Shown to incomparable successes by his owner, the Colombian show jumping rider German Camargo, Coconut Grove was one of showjumping’s most prominent Thoroughbred stars.  The South American-bred stallion’s show ring accomplishments began in 1993 and continued with great success at the Grand Prix level from 1996 through the remainder of his career.  In 1997, he was the Champion of the Bolivarianos Games in Peru.  Coconut Grove was Champion in the Toyota Cup World Cup Qualifier, Reserve Champion in the Centro American and Caribbean Games, and Reserve Champion in the World Cup qualifier in Caracas, Venezuela, all in 1998.  In 1999, he was ranked Best South American Horse and Team Fifth at the Pan American Games in Canada and participated in the Canadian World Cup qualifiers, securing a spot in the World Cup event in Gothenburg, Sweden.  He was National Champion Jumper for Colombia from 1997 through 1999.  The Camargos brought Coconut Grove to the United States for competition in 2000, when he won third in the $100,000 U.S. Open Jumper Championships in Miami and fifth in the $25,000 WEF Grand Prix of Tampa.  These placings and others earned the stallion a ticket to the Sydney Olympics representing Colombia, but a lack of funding kept the stallion at home.  Capping that outstanding year, Coconut Grove qualified for the AGA Championships, the American Invitational, and was ranked third in the AGA Rookie of the Year standings based on only six starts.  In 2001, he placed fifth in the $25,000 Wellington Grand Prix and was retired shortly after.

A Dutch breeder had intended to purchase Coconut Grove and then export him to Europe for breeding.  However, Camargo and his wife, Paula, decided to strike a deal to keep him in the United States, and he was sold to Tamara Smith in 2001.  As a prominent sire at Smith’s Tamarack Select, which promoted the stallion to the burgeoning American Sporthorse breeding industry, Smith made him a “must-have” for many perceptive breeders.  His first breeding registry approval was given by the Rhineland Pfalz-Saar International (RPSI) in 2002.  In 2003, Selle Francais approved Coconut Grove.  That same year, the American Holsteiner Horse Association became the first NAFSH registry to approve Coconut Grove for use as a sire, making him the first Thoroughbred stallion ever to receive breeding approval in any major North American warmblood studbook.  The stallion repeated history in 2004 by being the first Thoroughbred stallion to receive a breeding license from the American Hanoverian Society.  Many other American studbooks followed suit and, setting world-wide precedents, the Canadian Warmblood Horsebreeders Association and multiple European-based registries granted him approval, including the the German Oldenburg Verband, the Belgian studbook, Zangersheide, KWPN of Holland, the Trakhener Verband, and the Irish Horse Board.  Coconut Grove achieved the amazing feat of 100% approval status with 9 U.S. registries, 1 Canadian, and 7 European registries.  In addition to the approvals, he was selected for the prestigious Hanoverian Jumper Breeding Program in 2005.  No other Thoroughbred stallion in history has gained such recognition and status as a sire.

At the time of his passing, Coconut Grove was in the ownership of Wendy Davis Gerrish of October Hill Farm in Hudson Oaks, Texas, where he had been standing at stud since 2009.  When Smith decided that she needed to pare down her breeding business, she wanted to make sure that Coconut Grove was kept under professional management and selected Gerrish and October Hill for the job.  She said at the time of his move, “It is terribly difficult to let go of such a treasure, especially at the height of his success, but it has always been my plan to prove his greatness and then allow him to go on to someone I believe can maintain his celebrity.  This decision, though painful, will allow me to pursue other business ventures.  I could not be more comfortable with Coconut Grove being under the capable hands of Wendy Davis Gerrish and the October Hill staff.  Wendy and I will continue to work in concert to maintain the star quality of this exceptional stallion.”

Gerrish takes some comfort in the fact that there is a considerable bank of frozen semen from Coconut Grove that will be available to breeders in the seasons ahead.  “The fact that we have the ability to continue to produce offspring by Coconut Grove is a good consolation,” she said, “but, of course, we would all rather have him back here in his stall.  He will be dearly missed.” 

(Photo Credit Tamara Torti)

coconut-approved-8x10

September, 2012 – One Baby Swan in Wellington

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September, 2012 – One Baby Swan in Wellington

One Baby Swan Symbolizes the Wellington Horse Community’s Resilience

 

Wellington, FL (September 5, 2012)  – Wellington Florida took anisaac-babyswan-photobycarolcohen unexpected hit from Tropical Storm Isaac.  Farms and streets were flooded and business came to halt after Isaac dumped an unprecedented 16 inches of rain on Wellington. In the midst of the storm, horse owners were moving their horses to higher ground at neighboring farms, in some cases more than one time. Now a week later, Wellington and Loxahatchee, Palm Beach County’s equestrian meccas, are slowly returning to horse business as usual.  

 

One premier equestrian estate in Wellington, Two Swans Farm had a unique dilemma during the storm. Thanks to a well thought out construction and design, Two Swans’ stables and grounds stayed high and dry. Instead of worrying about horse stables and homestead during the storm, Two Swans’ owner Carol Cohen, had a unique concern, a baby swan, now named Isaac, who was born just a day before the storm.  By design, Two Swans was raised well above flood levels, with two ponds adorning the front gate and serving as runoffs for the underground irrigation system.  The ponds are also home for the farm’s resident swans. Two of the farm’s swans, Anthony and Cleopatra, welcomed a new addition- a tiny baby swan born just in time to bear the brunt of Isaac’s heavy rains and winds.  “My biggest concern as the storm approached was the baby swan,” said Cohen.  “The parents wouldn’t let me near him!”

 

While Cohen stood by helplessly the storm raged on the baby swan and his parents. “Thankfully he fared just fine and is now enjoying the freshly filled ponds,” Cohen said with relief.  “This little swan is a symbol of resilience and we named him after the storm.”

 

 

When the farms two ponds filled to the brink, leaving no dry bank for the swans to stand on, little Isaac climbed on his mother’s back while she floated around the pond in the storm. Cohen attributes the farm’s incredible resiliency to the vision and insight that she and her late husband Alan Cohen shared with the team of engineers and architects from 5 Star Builders. The farm was built in 2003, with every detail accounted for.  Long time Florida residents, the Cohens understood the dangers of hurricanes and low-lying land, and designed accordingly.  Two Swans was raised well above flood levels, and its two ponds serves as runoffs for the underground irrigation system.  “The elaborate irrigation system, multitude of gutters, and structured drainage helped to funnel the water away from the structures so that even when the rest of Wellington was swimming, Two Swans only had full ponds,” Cohen explained.

 

“When I watched the surrounding properties fill with water, I was sure Two Swans would follow suit,” said Cohen.  “Even in 2004 and 2005, during the incredibly devastating hurricanes like Wilma, we sustained very little damage and no flooding.  My landscaper arrived a few days after Isaac prepared for the worst as all of the other properties nearby had sustained significant damage, but he was shocked by how spectacularly Two Swans held up.  I guess our decision to go the extra mile and perfect the irrigation system was the result of our experience during Hurricane Andrew and my paranoia about standing water.  Everything on the farm was built with hurricanes or flooding in mind, from the wind load on the roof, impact glass in the living area, and of course our irrigation.  I even put in a gasoline tank and 80KBW generator.  We are quite self sufficient when mother nature decides to strike, and this round with Isaac made it all worth it!”

 

Two Swans Farm is currently for sale as Cohen and her daughter Rebecca, an up-and-coming young champion dressage rider, have moved their horses north to enjoy the cooler weather.  Cohen was married to the late Alan Cohen, owner of the Boston Celtics, the New Jersey Nets, and Chairman of the Board of Madison Square Garden, where he ran the New York Knicks and Rangers and started MSG Network.  Alan Cohen is also in the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame, and Carol said sports have always been a big deal in their family. “Being part of the equestrian scene is in our DNA,” she said. “Immersion in our sport is how I was taught and how we have tried to indoctrinate our daughter Rebecca.  Two Swans is the complete package: beautiful, functional, and unique.  I have always been very proud of my homes, and Two Swans is no exception.  It is a special place, and I am hoping whoever buys it will appreciate it as much as we do.”  Meanwhile neighbors and horse friends from throughout the horse community are coming over to meet little Isaac and all that he stands for after the storm.

September, 2012 – The Plaza Theatre Looks for the Stars of Tomorrow

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The Plaza Theatre Conservatory Is Looking For the Stars of Tomorrow

 

PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL. – (August 30, 2012) Calling all superstars in the making. Registration is now open for the Plaza Theatre Performing Arts Conservatory Fall/Winter Session.  There are two exciting production classes, in addition to many other wonderful learning opportunities, available to students ages five to eighteen.

 

Middle and high school performers are invited to audition for the musical theatre production workshop of How To Succeed In Business WithoutReally Trying. This delightful musical,  by the same writing team as GUYS AND DOLLS, with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser and book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert,  closed recently on Broadway, and starred Darren Cris of “Glee” as well as Nick Jonas.  The Plaza Theatre Performing Arts Conservatory is the only theater producing the show in the South Florida area.  The show will be directed by Amy London, an award winning South Florida professional director.  Rehearsals will be Wednesday evenings, with some Saturday mornings, as well as the week before and after Thanksgiving (schedule subject to change). Performances will be November 30th at 7:30 pm, and December 1st at 2:00 pm and 7:30 pm. Auditions are Wednesday, September 5th with callbacks on September 12th.  Those auditioning should prepare a 16-bar Broadway song and bring an accompaniment CD or sheet music in their key.  They should also prepare a monologue, preferably comedic.  Sides will be available for those who do not have a monologue prepared. Students should be dressed in clothes and shoes that they can comfortably move in (no flip flops).  

 

Elementary school performers (K-5) are invited to audition for the musical theatre production workshop of CELEBRATION BROADWAY, a song and dance celebration of the music of Broadway and Disney, with solo and group production numbers. Jane Beck, a professional TV and stage director/choreographer will stage this production.  Rehearsals will be Tuesday evenings from 5:30-8:30 pm starting September 19th with additional rehearsals to be determined.  Performances will be December 8th at 11 am and December 9th at 6:30 pm.  Auditions are Tuesday, September 11th at 5:30 p.m. Those auditioning should prepare a Broadway song of their choice, can be sung a capella or by CD accompaniment, and should wear comfortable clothes (no flip flops please).

 

To RSVP for the auditions, please call the box office at (561) 588-1820.  To learn more about The Plaza Theatre Performing Arts Conservatory, visit us at www.theplazatheatre.net/conservatory.

 

 

ABOUT THE PLAZA THEATRE:                                                                                              The Plaza Theatre, a not-for-profit 250-seat theatre, is home to a variety of light-hearted shows, with an occasional gripping drama, that will please every show-goer. Opened in early 2012 by Alan Jacobson, a Palm Beach Gardens resident who ran the Florida Jewish Theatre for five seasons in the 1990s and then became an independent producer of cabaret shows, musical revues and comedies such as If You Ever Leave Me … I’m Going With You and Down the Garden Path, which played at the Royal Poinciana Playhouse, The Plaza Theatre promises lower-than-average ticket prices and is bringing quality entertainment to all. The Plaza Theatre is located at 262 S. Ocean Blvd in Manalapan, FL. For more information, please call (561) 588-1820 or visit www.theplazatheatre.net.

October, 2012 – 23rd Annual Golf Tournament

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Binks Forest Golf Club

23rd Annual Golf Tournament


Saturday, October 20th, 2012
Knights of Columbus
Peter A. Benvenuti Golf Classic

4 person scramble format
1pm shotgun start
5:30pm dinner, awards, & silent auction
$110 per player ($100 if paid before Oct 1st)
Each player also receives a golf shirt and a free pass for 1 round of golf for another day (not including cart fees)

Sposorships also available

Click here for details and official entry form

September, 2012 – Special Sales at Playmobil

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September, 2012 – Special Sales at Playmobil

Special September Sales at Playmobil Fun Park

playmobilseptsale

 

playmobil50percentsale

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