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The
Condo News print newspaper is published every Wednesday in
season (November through May), and every other Wednesday from June
through October. It is circulated throughout Palm Beach County,
from Delray to North Palm Beach, and from Singer Island, Palm
Beach and South Palm Beach to Royal Palm Beach, in Condominium,
Cooperative and Home Owner Association Communities. For more
information, or to have the Condo News brought to your
community, e-mail us or write to: P.O. Box 109, West Palm Beach,
FL 33409. Tel:(561) 471-0329 |
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On
this page:
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Out and About in Palm Beach
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Yesteryear
Village — Step Back in Time
~About
Yesteryear Village~
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Involved Palm Beachers Interested
& Enjoying Their Community
By
Madelyn Greenberg, Condos of
S. Ocean Blvd.
,
Palm Beach |
The
Citizen's Association of Palm Beach marked the 10th anniversary of
their Scholarship Award at their May 13th Town Council Meeting.
The recipient of the scholarship was Emily Nowacki, daughter of
both a Town of Palm Beach Firefighter and a County Firefighter.
She graduated with honors and a superb average and top class rank.
After graduating high school, and before attending Cornell
University this fall, she took a year off to volunteer teaching
English to Chinese elementary students in Shanghai, China.
Pictured above are (l-r) Robert Friedman, Co-Chair of Citizens'
Association & resident of 2500 S. Ocean Blvd; Liz Nowacki,
Town of PB Firefighter & mom; Emily Nowacki, 2008 Scholarship
Award Winner; Stanley Rumbough Jr., Co-Chair PB Civic Assoc; Maddy
Greenberg, Chairman of Scholarship Award for Citizens' Assoc.
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When
living in The Town of Palm Beach, you need to keep track on your
calendar of the important town meetings and activities; Palm Beach
Civic Association Forums; Citizens’ Association of Palm Beach
events and the many charitable endeavors that are taking place all
season long.
I
attend many of these functions and meetings of the town and civic
organizations. I have had the privilege to attend a few charitable
galas as well. What I see on
all of these occasions are the interested and involved residents of
my town out and about in our community.
There are many smiling faces that greet me in a friendly
manner, and the small town atmosphere makes me feel quite welcome
wherever I go. It
behooves Palm Beachers to keep abreast with what is going on around
them, for it not only enriches our lives but effects and benefits
the community we live in.
Below
are some photos of our Palm Beachers Out and About during the 2007-8
Season.
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Photos by Madelyn Greenberg |
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Kathy
& Gerry Kess, (3360 S. Ocean Blvd) at The Royal Poinciana
Chapel Fellowship Hall for Town of PB Citizens Police Academy
Reunion |
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Lillian
& Dr. Simon Gold, (The Cove, 2784 S. Ocean Blvd) at Royal
Poinciana Chapel Fellowship Hall for Town of Palm Beach Citizens
Police Academy Reunion. |
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Loren
Simon, (2778 S. Ocean Blvd, Sutton Place; Harold Epstein, (3200
S. Ocean Blvd) & Council Member Gail Coniglio at The Four
Seasons Resort for Citizens' Association of PB meeting. |
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Betty
Friedman, 2500 S. Ocean Blvd) & Eileen Curran, (The
Enclave, 3170 S. Ocean Blvd) at The Four Seasons Resort for
Citizens' Assoc. of PB meeting. |
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Phyllis
Verducci, (Harbour House, 2295 S. Ocean Blvd) at The
Episcopal Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea for Palm Beach Civic Assoc.
Forum |
Judy
Intraub, (The Regency, 2760 S. Ocean Blvd.) & Bess
Solov, (The Ambassador II, 2780 S. Ocean Blvd) at the
Citizens' Association of P. B. meeting.
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Carol
Sherman & Harold Nectow, (Ambassador II, 2780 S. Ocean
Blvd) at The Four Seasons Resort for The Citizens' Assoc. of Palm
Beach meeting. |
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Maurice
Katz, (Palm Beach Hampton, 3100 S. Ocean Blvd), Michael
Mellquist & Bill King, (both of Palm Worth, 2850 S.Ocean
Blvd) at the Citizens' Assoc. of P.B. meeting. |
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Ginny
Rosen, (Villa Serein, of 2170 Ibis Isle) at Citizens' Assoc.
of P.B. meeting |
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Margaret
Schechtman, (2770 S. Ocean Blvd) at the Citizens' Assoc. of
P.B. meeting |
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Yesteryear
Village
--
an Historic Village of Restored Buildings --
on
the South Florida Fairgrounds
in
West Palm Beach, FL
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About
Yesteryear Village — |
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Nestled
on the South Florida Fairgrounds at 9067 Southern Blvd., in West Palm
Beach, Florida, visitors will find the historic Yesteryear Village,
comprising of a collection of more than 30 restored buildings from all
over Florida, most of which date back to the turn of the century
through the early 30s and 40s.
View
of the School House (left) from the Bink Glisson Museum yard. |
The
first building to -- the one that started it all -- was the
Loxahatchee Two Room School House. It now houses a school room on one
side and the World War II Museum on the other.
Riddle
House |
The
Riddle House, a beautiful three story frame house, was built in the
early 1900s. It was known as The Painted Lady because of its bright
painted colors of Flagler yellow, Jefferson green, white and sky blue.
(The underside of the wrap around porch roof is painted sky blue which
was said to discourage carpenter bees from making their home in the
rafters.) Built by some of Henry Flagler's hotel construction workers
and using some of the materials from the hotel construction, the
Riddle house was erected on the Jefferson Park land owned by Joseph
Jefferson, the most famous American actor of the time. It became the
home for the first West Palm Beach City Manager and Superintendent of
Public Works, Karl Riddle. The house was donated to the Village by
West Palm Beach.
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The
Bink Glisson Historical Museum was built entirely by volunteers and
donations of materials and remains the largest single contribution to
the Village, valued at $450,000, and is a replica of the 1858 Haile
Plantation House which still stands in Alachua County, Florida. It
houses artifacts from the late Bink Glisson's collection. Mr.
Glisson's family came to the area in the early 20s and he was very
instrumental in the development of Wellington, Florida.
View
of the Church (right) from the porch of the Riddle House.
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Other
buildings at the Village include the L Street House, Sewing Circle,
Smoke House (it is in operation during the Fair), the Fish & Bait
House, Church, Corbett House, Fire Museum, Print Shop, Wood Shop,
General Store where visitors can purchase period merchandise,
preserves, some baked goodies, candies and more,
Bridge Tender's House, Seller's Farm, Blacksmith Shop, Post Office, Shoe Repair,
and more.
The
entrance to the Village is graced by the 1934 West Palm Beach Country
Club Arch Donated by the Town of Golfview, Florida.
The
Yesteryear Village is "populated" by a "community"
of volunteer reenactors in period dress. There are quilters, candle makers, weavers, spinners, woodworkers, leather
craftsmen, and more. You will experience the sights, smells and
sounds of old Florida. The village is a product of the hard work and
dedication of these volunteers.
There
is an event each month for the general public, and it the Village is
open year round for group tours by appointment.
For
more information, please call (561) 795-3110.
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Thursday, June 12, 2008
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