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  • 2023 Home Rule Hero Award: Commissioner Jeniffer Viscarra & Commissioner Fabiola Stuyvesant Recognized For Advocacy Efforts

    2023 Home Rule Hero Award: Commissioner Jeniffer Viscarra & Commissioner Fabiola Stuyvesant Recognized For Advocacy Efforts Wed May 24 2023 16:10:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

  • Together We Can Outrun Hunger: Feeding South Florida® To Host 12th Annual Outrun Hunger 5K

    Together We Can Outrun Hunger: Feeding South Florida® To Host 12th Annual Outrun Hunger 5K Thu Mar 09 2023 17:11:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

  • Say “I Do” To Island City Stage’s South Florida Premiere Of At The Wedding By Bryna Turner | sun-times

    Say “I Do” To Island City Stage’s South Florida Premiere Of At The Wedding By Bryna Turner South Florida Sun Times Sep 3, 2025 Get Ready To Say “I Do” To Great Theatre! Celebrate The Highs And Lows Of Love In Island City Stage’s South Florida Premiere Of At The Wedding By Bryna Turner, Running Through Sunday, September 14th. Follow Carlo As She Shows Up To Her Ex-Girlfriend’s Wedding - To A Man - And Suddenly The Night Becomes A Minefield Of Heartbreak, Champagne And Questionable Decisions. Tickets Are On Sale Now And Each Show Begins With A Complimentary Champagne Toast. “As with real weddings. At the Wedding is perfect for summer. It's a biting comedy but also has a lot of heart and hope,” said Andy Rogow, Artistic Director of Island City Stage and the show’s director. “One of the things I love about this play is that it truly connects with anyone who has had heartbreak in their life or watched an ‘ex’ marry someone else. Audiences will also recognize all of the guests at this wedding - the perfect bridesmaid, the inebriated mother-of-the-bride, the sibling who'd rather be somewhere else and the romantic who wants to propose to his partner during the reception. It's all great fun!” At the Wedding premiered off-Broadway at Lincoln Center's Claire Tow Theater in 2022. A story of loss, love and redemption, the play focuses on the world's loneliest (and wittiest) single woman, Carlo, as she crashes her ex-girlfriend's wedding to a man. Through a series of flirtations, conversations, and collisions with past lovers, old enemies, new friends and perfect strangers, Carlo strives to understand whether or not heartbreak is a permanent human condition. New York Theatre Guide called At the Wedding “Bitterly funny... wisecracking and wisdom-sharing about the unbreakable bond between love and pain... there's a fun time to be had at this wedding.” The New York Times shared, "Fresh and trenchant... The lines are funny; Turner has a boxer’s sense of the two-punch rhythm of jokes... Authorial patience is part of what makes At the Wedding so fresh; though there are plenty of one-liners, it is not a yuk-yuk comedy foisting its laughs at you or over-signaling its intentions... Also revivifying is the way Turner reshapes the wedding genre for our time, inviting new characters to the party.” Island City Stage’s premiere production of At the Wedding is directed by Rogow. An ensemble production, the show stars Hannah Benitez (Carlo), Sandi Stock (Leigh), Hannah Hayley (Carly), Timothy Mark Davis (Eli), Sheena O. Murray (Eva), Elizabeth Price (Maria) and Steven Guez (Victor). At the Wedding’s Co-producers are Sue Wilder & Russell Vance, Lights and Sound Sponsor is Scott Bennett, Set Sponsors are Trevor & Margie Fried and Talent Sponsor is the DC Allen & Ken Flick No Gay Hate Fund at Our Fund Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the following: The Our Fund Foundation, The Schubert Foundation Inc., the SHS Foundation, The Maval Foundation, the Warten Foundation, OutClique and the Broward County Board of County Commissioners as recommended by the Broward Cultural Council. At the Wedding closes out Island City Stage’s 2024- 2025 Season of powerful storytelling focusing on the nature of families with sold out performances of The Fantasticks, Edward Albee’s A Delicate Balance, Fat Ham by James Ijames and The Dying Gaul by Craig Lucas. Individual show tickets start at $43. A Mimosa Sunday Brunch sponsored by John Fomook & Charles Lee will take place on Sunday, August 31st, for $60. A special Women’s Night at the Theatre sponsored by Sue Wilder will take place on Sunday, September 7th. The show runs for 75 minutes with no intermission. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit: www.islandcitystage.org - Call: (954) 928-9800. Or email: boxoffice@islandcitystage.org . Follow Island City Stage on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/IslandCityStageFL - And on Instagram at: @islandcitystage1. About Island City Stage Founded in 2012, Island City Stage is a professional theater committed to sharing stories of universal interest, engaging diverse audiences with entertaining, challenging, and inspiring productions and programs, often exploring the LGBTQ+ culture. These shows are brought to life on stage through the talents of professional artists whose credits include Broadway, Off Broadway, national tours, major regional theaters, film and television. Island City Stage offers an intimate setting with six rows of stadium seating to foster a feeling of inclusion and participation in each theatrical event. Island City Stage is a 501 (c) 3 NonProfit Organization. It is located at 2304 North Dixie Highway, Wilton Manors, Florida 33305. For tickets and more information, please call: (954) 928-9800. Or visit: www.islandcitystage.org . (Photo credit Matthew Tippins for Island City Stage) Previous Next

  • April Brings Springtime Science - Find IMAX Adventures And Interactive Experiences At The Museum Of Discovery And Science | sun-times

    April Brings Springtime Science - Find IMAX Adventures And Interactive Experiences At The Museum Of Discovery And Science South Florida Sun Times Apr 9, 2026 This April, The Museum Of Discovery And Science (MODS) Invites Families To Explore Interactive Exhibitions, Immersive Imax Experiences And Hands-On Learning Opportunities Throughout The Month. From Hockey-Themed Activations And Outdoor Nature Programming To New Giant-Screen Films And Engaging Overnight Experiences, MODS Offers Exciting Ways For Guests Of All Ages To Learn, Play And Discover Together. “April at the Museum of Discovery and Science is filled with opportunities for families to explore, play and discover together,” said Joseph P. Cox, President and CEO of MODS. “Whether guests are exploring the science of hockey in HOCKEY: Faster Than Ever, enjoying hands-on action during Power Play Weekends, touring the Food Forest, taking part in the Ladybug Release or experiencing the breathtaking new IMAX® documentary Sea Otters: A Wild Family Adventure, each program is designed to spark discovery, inspire curiosity, deepen connections and bring our community together through meaningful shared experiences.” Traveling Exhibit Spotlight: HOCKEY: Faster Than Ever Now Open – Sunday, May 3rd, 2026 HOCKEY: Faster Than Ever invites guests to explore the science behind hockey through interactive challenges focused on reaction time, strength and technology. Guests can discover how physics, engineering and innovation shape the sport, from equipment design to player performance. Presented by Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, with additional support from Finally, the Florida Panthers Foundation, Florida Prepaid College Savings Plans and the Shannon and Johnathan Robertson Charitable Fund. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/hockey . Traveling Exhibit Spotlight: Game On! Adventure in Every Move Now Open – Sunday, May 3rd, 2026 Game On! Adventure in Every Move invites guests to jump into life-sized interactive games that explore the fun of motion, balance and teamwork through hands-on play. Families can race through oversized challenges, test coordination and problem-solving skills and experience how movement, physics and strategy come together in dynamic, full-body gameplay. Designed for all ages, the exhibit blends creativity, collaboration and active learning to transform play into an engaging experience. Presented by Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, with additional support from Finally, the Florida Panthers Foundation, Florida Prepaid College Savings Plans and the Shannon and Johnathan Robertson Charitable Fund. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/gameon . Power Play Weekends Now – April • Saturdays 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. | Sundays 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Families can explore the science of movement and performance during Power Play Weekends at MODS. Hockey-inspired activities throughout the Museum invite guests to test reaction time, coordination and problem-solving skills while learning how physics and wellness support athletic performance. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/powerplay . Faceoff Fundamentals Hockey Skills Clinic Saturday, April 4th, 2026 • 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Guests can practice essential hockey skills including stick handling and passing during this hands-on clinic. Designed for all skill levels, the program blends athletic fundamentals with the science behind movement, coordination and performance. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/faceofffundamentals . Food Forest Tours Saturday, April 4th, 2026 – Sunday, April 5th, 2026 • Saturdays 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. | Sundays 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Guests can explore the MODS Food Forest during guided tours that highlight how fruits, herbs and tropical plants grow together in a sustainable ecosystem. Tours include a question-and-answer session focused on eco-friendly gardening practices. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/foodforesttours . Scout Overnight: Mystery at MODS Saturday, April 11th, 2026 • 6:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Scouts are invited to spend the night at MODS solving a Museum-wide mystery through interactive science activities and team-based challenges. Participants will explore forensic science concepts while working together to uncover clues and crack the case. Advance registration required. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/scoutovernight . IMAX® Documentary Opening: Sea Otters: A Wild Family Adventure Opens Friday, April 17th, 2026 Sea Otters: A Wild Family Adventure follows the journey of a young sea otter pup as it learns to survive along the rugged Pacific coastline. Through stunning cinematography and engaging storytelling, the film highlights the important role sea otters play in maintaining healthy ocean ecosystems. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/seaotters . Ladybug Release Saturday, April 18th, 2026 • 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. Guests can take part in a live ladybug release while learning about the important role these beneficial insects play in maintaining balanced ecosystems. This interactive experience highlights the connection between pollinators, plants and environmental health. Included with Museum admission. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/ladybugrelease. Sensory-Friendly Sunday Morning Sunday, April 26th, 2026 • 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. MODS offers a FREE sensory-friendly experience designed for guests with sensory sensitivities. The Museum environment is adapted with adjusted lighting and sound, along with supportive resources to create a comfortable and inclusive visit. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/sensoryfriendly . IMAX Feature: Super Mario Galaxy Movie Now Playing Join Mario and friends on an action-packed adventure brought to life on the giant screen. This family-friendly film combines humor, excitement and immersive visuals for audiences of all ages. Showtimes vary. For more information, please visit: https://mods.org/supermario . About the Museum of Discovery and Science Opened in 1977 as the Discovery Center, today the Museum of Discovery and Science (MODS) is at the forefront of science education, innovation and exploration. MODS connects people to inspiring science, providing STEM education and cultural experiences for 450,000+ visitors annually in the 150,000 Square Foot Facility. MODS is a 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit Organization that has been accredited by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) for three decades. MODS has added to that distinction by being named Broward’s Hub for Resilience Education by the Board of the Community Foundation of Broward, selected by the LEGO Foundation as one of only 21 museums nationwide to join the Playful Learning Museum Network and awarded the prestigious 2023 IMLS National Medal for Museum Service. The Museum welcomes visitors from all walks of life. The Museum hours are Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. MODS is located downtown at 401 Southwest Second Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312. For more information about the Museum, please visit: https://mods.org . Or call: (954) 467-MODS. Or call: (954) 467-6637. Like us or follow us on Social Media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/modsftl X (formerly Twitter): www.x.com/modsftl Instagram: www.instagram.com/modsftl Previous Next

  • Great Things Await Behind The Red Phone Booth - Brickell’s Preeminent Speakeasy Delivers Sophisticated Vibes, Expertly-Crafted Prohibition Era Cocktails, Bites And More | sun-times

    Great Things Await Behind The Red Phone Booth - Brickell’s Preeminent Speakeasy Delivers Sophisticated Vibes, Expertly-Crafted Prohibition Era Cocktails, Bites And More South Florida Sun Times Aug 27, 2026 Once The Provenance Of 1920’S America And For Decades A Whimsical Footnote In The History Of American Intemperance, Speakeasies Have Been Flourishing In The 21st Century; Drawing Mindful Cocktailers Seeking Expertly-Rendered Cocktails And An Ambience Buoyed By Conversation And Rich With “Vibes” Not Dependent On A Dj Set Or “Instagrammability.” In Short, Authentic Cocktail Bars For People Looking For A Serious Yet Unpretentious Drink In A Space That Honors The Golden Age Of America’s Cocktail Renaissance. Found In The Heart Of Brickell, Behind A (Seemingly) Random UK-Style Red Phone Booth, Is One Of The Finest Cocktail Bars In Miami – Red Phone Booth Brickell. Tucked Away At 1010 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Florida 33131 (Just Behind Dc Pie Co.), Red Phone Booth (Rpb) Delivers The Goods In All Aspects Of An Unforgettable Cocktail Experience – From The Drama Of The Entrance (No Code, No Entry; We’ll Elucidate) To The Service, The Clubby (Not Nightclub) Atmosphere, The Amazing Array Of Cocktails And The Spirit Of Exclusivity It Imparts Without Pretension, Snobbery Or Elitism. Red Phone Booth – one of seven in a growing evolving family of speakeasies in cities such as Atlanta and Nashville – first opened in Brickell in February 2024 and, as designed, with little to no proactive promotion and by virtue of positive, local word of mouth has slowly grown an impressive membership list and is one of the region’s best kept secrets for cocktail (and cigar) supremacy. So, how do you get in? For the cocktail curious (non-member general public), access is gained two ways: receiving a door code by old fashioned word-of-mouth (as the original speakeasies functioned) Or contacting Red Phone Booth at: https://www.redphonebooth.com/get-the-code and requesting a temporary code to get in the door. The code is dialed on the rotary phone inside the red phone booth, the door swings open, and voila! Once inside, a soulful and spirited evening awaits. The decor is no bore; more on that later but first, the drinks. Guests are presented with a gorgeously-produced cocktail book, featuring drinks broken down by spirit, each entry offering an insightful yet succinct bit about the cocktail, augmented by whimsical pencil sketch illustrations. Complementing the book’s didacticism is the fact that every bartender is as knowledgeable of the drinks’ backstories and origins as they are deft of hand when it comes to making them. “The menu gives cocktailers plenty to choose from but many of our guests love turning the reins over to our bartender,” says CEO Kevin England, who credits RPB’s success to its dedication to hospitality, handcrafted authenticity (be it the hand-carved ice or the freshly squeezed fruit juices) and attention to every detail. “Our bartenders can ask a guest what they like or what they’re in the mood for and craft a cocktail to meet their preferences or palate. Often it is a drink from our menu but it can also be something uniquely crafted by the bartender for that customer in that moment. A visit to Red Phone Booth is not simply a chance to get a drink; it’s an opportunity to unplug, leave the outside world behind and have an experience that stays with you. The concept’s membership book is full of people who came in on random night and were so enthused that they decided they needed access year-round and now Red Phone Booth is a home away from home for them. And we love that.” So many drinks to choose from, so many “prescriptions” (as they were once referenced as) in the following categories: Gin; Scotch, Bourbon and Whiskey; Mezcal and Tequila; Cachaca, Pisco and Rum; Absinthe and Brandy and Cognac. Additional offerings are delineated by geographical place of origin as well as beers, red and white wines by the bottle or glass and, of course, spirits by the bottle for those who like their pours neat. Miami circa 2026 it’s not out of the norm to see cocktails of all kinds priced in the high twenties or beyond; no doubt part of RPB’s allure is the quality of the ingredients, the perfection of the execution and that all signature drinks in the sections above are priced at $16. Not quite 1920’s pricing but close. Menu highlights can be found: https://www.redphonebooth.com/menus#menu=cocktail-bar-menu but top tipples at the Brickell location and not-to-be-missed brand best sellers include the Smoked Old Fashioned, Left Bank Martini (gin, St. Germaine, white wine and dry vermouth); Bramble (gin, fresh lemon juice, simple syrup and creme de mure); Elderflower Margarita; and Last Word (gin, green Chartreuse, maraschino liqueur and fresh lime juice), among others. No surprise, though they may not be Prohibition staples, RPB Brickell also sells an inordinate amount of Espresso Martinis. Beyond the bar offerings that help elevate RPB from the competition is a scratch kitchen offering a menu carefully calibrated to complement the pours, be it a solitary imbiber at the bar kicking it with a Corpse Reviver #2 (gin, Lillet blanc, orange liqueur, fresh lemon juice and an absinthe rinse on the glass) and a Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail or a group holding court in the XXX room seeking a generous, shareable spread. Pizzas are to-die-for, made with imported Italian flour and cheeses, house-made San Marzano tomato sauce (where applicable), with seven to choose from. Options range from Mushroom & Truffle white pizza and a Spicy Sicilian (lots of delicious meats and a bacon jam) to Bistecca, made with marinated beef tenderloin, Fio Di Latte mozzarella, gorgonzola, arugula, garlic oil and a balsamic drizzle. One pizza is a great sidekick to a cocktail; 1-2 among friends is a party starter. Additional victuals from the kitchen include Italian Meatball Sliders on pretzel buns with fontina cheese; Peppadews stuffed with herbed cream cheese, dressed with balsamic; Bistecca Sliders (marinated beef tenderloin on pretzel buns with horsy sauce) and Mediterranean Hummus with toasted pita chips, all house-made). Full menu can be found: https://www.redphonebooth.com/menus#menu=cocktail-bar-menu . As the saying goes, membership (available at many levels and prices) has its privileges and that is most certainly true here. Associate Memberships run $400 per person per year with the primary payoff being unfettered access year-round to any Red Phone Booth location; the ability to reserve seating, in advance, via the RPB Members App; exclusive membership pricing; invitations to members-only special events; access to the upstairs bar and billiards parlor and the opportunity, should they desire, to rent one of RPB’s spirit and cigar lockers. There, members can store their prized bottles as well as their preferred sticks. Red Phone Booth also happens to be a cigar friendly environment with its own walk-in humidor and onsite tobacconist to help neophytes navigate the offerings and point out amazing new arrivals to dedicated enthusiasts. It’s no easy feat to be both cigar-friendly and welcoming to those who eschew smoke but all RPB thread that needle beautifully by virtue of very expensive air filtration systems, tons of hidden machinery that ensure the air is crisp and clean for all, smokers and non-smokers alike. Additional membership includes Executive (for four) and Corporate (for six); pricing and benefits vary. Arguably, a large part of Red Phone Booth’s magic is the design, which both nods to speakeasies of olde yet embraces modern flourishes that elevates the space to a level of sophistication that makes obvious why all RPB locations embrace a strict dress code. No shorts and flip flops here; in fact, gentlemen sporting a designer T-shirt with jeans might find themselves guided to the coat closet to borrow a sport coat for the evening. The lighting here is an ambient amber, a warm glow amplified by the hand-painted honey-colored panels in the drop ceiling and the Tiffany wall sconces. Think a library of rich mahogany crossed with plush leather chairs and sofas; electric fireplaces; exposed brick; wood floors and textured area rugs; oil paintings commissioned exclusively for display in RPB locations; vintage glass-enclosed candleholders on every table; iron railings and embellishments, sliding doors of dark wood with louvered shutters panels which allow all rooms to be made private at the drop of a hat. The entire space consists of multiple rooms, each with their own unique quality and appeal. One solitary TV can be found at the main bar, three upstairs in the billiard parlor (nicknamed The Mafia Room and perfect for a private event, presentation or viewing party) and a drop-down screen (for when it’s needed) in the downstairs Humidor Lounge. A breakdown of Red Phone Booth Brickell follows. Red Phone Booth Brickell seats 152 total. In addition to multiple TVs, a private bar and billiards table, the members only Mafia Room also features a poker table. When guests enter RPBB they step into the main bar and lounge. To the left, the Humidor Lounge; to the immediate right the Gallery and behind that the semi-private Alcove. Red Phone Booth Brickell is located at 1010 Brickell Avenue, Suite 105, Downtown Miami, Florida 33131. Telephone: (305) 526-4737. Or visit: https://www.redphonebooth.com/locations/fl/miami . Follow on Social Media: @rpbbrickell Red phone booth, is one of the finest cocktail bars in Miami. RPB delivers the goods in all aspects of an unforgettable cocktail experience. Pretzel Bun Sliders Previous Next

  • Sip, Savor, And Support A Healthier Future - Greater Fort Lauderdale’s Longest-Running Charitable Wine And Food Festival Is This Month | sun-times

    Sip, Savor, And Support A Healthier Future - Greater Fort Lauderdale’s Longest-Running Charitable Wine And Food Festival Is This Month By Merilee Kern, MBA Apr 23, 2026 “Cheers To 30 Years” Is More Than A Celebratory Tagline For The Las Olas Wine And Food Festival. It Is A Reflection Of Three Decades Of Culinary Excellence, Community Connection, And Philanthropic Impact That Continues To Define One Of South Florida’s Most Anticipated Annual Events. As The Festival Returns On Friday, April 24th, 2026, Las Olas Boulevard Will Once Again Transform Into What Organizers Describe As A “Culinary Playground,” Spanning Southeast 6th Avenue Through Southeast 11th Avenue And Delivering A Fully Immersive Tasting Experience From 7:30 To 10:30 p.m., With VIP Access Beginning At 5:30 p.m. Presented by the American Lung Association, the event has become “Greater Fort Lauderdale’s longest-running charitable wine and food festival,” bringing together food, wine, culture, and purpose in a single, high-energy evening. For 30 years, the community has gathered to “sip, savor, and support a healthier future,” with 100 percent of proceeds benefiting lung health programs, advocacy, and research. Below are ten expansive reasons why this year’s milestone celebration stands out as a must-attend experience. 1. A Pearl Anniversary Celebration Rooted In Legacy The 30th Anniversary marks what organizers call “three decades of unforgettable moments in support of a meaningful cause.” This milestone is not simply commemorative. It is experiential. The event leans into its origins with a 1990's-themed celebration that “transports guests back to 1996,” blending nostalgia with a modern, elevated execution that reflects how the festival has evolved. 2. A Boulevard Transformed Into A Culinary Playground For one extraordinary night, Las Olas Boulevard becomes a fully curated event space. Guests move through multiple tasting pavilions, lounges, and activations that create a seamless flow of experiences. The design allows for “all the sips, samples, mixing, and mingling one can do,” reinforcing the festival’s reputation for accessibility and abundance. 3. More Than 40 Restaurants Delivering Signature And New Creations The culinary backbone of the event features “more than 40 premier restaurants from the Greater Fort Lauderdale area hosting pop-up stations along the boulevard.” This lineup blends established favorites and emerging names, including Timpano, Casa Sensei, Ocean Prime, Eddie V’s Prime Seafood, Sixty Vines, American Social, RA Sushi, Mastro’s Ocean Club, La Mexicana Taco Bar, Wilder, and The Federal. Each brings a distinct flavor profile, ensuring that no two bites feel the same. 4. A Global Wine And Spirits Portfolio Featuring 200+ Selections Wine lovers are invited to “sip their way through exclusive pours, wines from around the world, and limited release bottles,” with more than 200 domestic and international wines and spirits featured across the festival. Curated by Southern Glazer’s Wine and Spirits, the offerings include premium labels and widely recognized brands, creating a tasting experience that spans regions, styles, and price points. 5. The Premium Wine Garden Elevates The Experience The Southern Glazer’s Wine and Spirits Premium Wine Garden, hosted by Ombelle Fort Lauderdale, returns as a focal point for elevated tasting. Guests enjoy “exclusive pours” alongside curated bites from Shooters Waterfront, creating a refined environment for deeper exploration of premium wines. 6. VIP Access That Begins Before The Festival Opens The Grand Cru VIP ticket transforms the evening into a layered, multi-phase experience. It begins with a “VIP Kick-Off Pre-Party at the Riverside Hotel from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.,” featuring premium bites, cocktails, and a waterfront setting presented by Florida Power and Light and Amerant Bank. VIP guests also receive early entry to the festival, gaining access to tasting pavilions 30 minutes before general admission. 7. Exclusive VIP Wine Garden Access And Premium Tastings From 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., VIP guests enjoy private access to the Premium Wine Garden, where they can “sip, sample, and indulge in premium wines before anyone else.” Past participating wineries have included Caymus Vineyards, Terlato Wine Group, Chateau Ste. Michelle, and Freixenet Mionetto, reinforcing the elevated nature of this experience. 8. A 90s-Themed VIP Lounge That Brings The Energy New for 2026, the VIP experience introduces a “throwback-themed oasis celebrating the festival’s roots in 1996,” complete with specialty cocktails such as Manhattans, Cosmos, and Appletinis, along with a nostalgic soundtrack designed to keep “the energy high and the dance floor moving.” The lounge also offers dedicated seating, creating a balance between high-energy entertainment and relaxed social space. 9. Beverage Diversity Beyond Wine In addition to wine, the festival showcases a wide range of spirits and beer offerings. Guests can explore selections including Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Aperol, Espolon Tequila, Jim Beam, and Jameson Irish Whiskey, along with craft beer participants such as Stella Artois, Kona, Goose Island, and Wicked Weed. Additional spirit brands such as Aspen Vodka, Flecha Azul Tequila, Copalli Rum, and WhistlePig Whiskey further expand the tasting experience. 10. A Purpose-Driven Event With Community Impact At its core, the festival remains grounded in its mission. “100% of proceeds benefit the lifesaving mission of the American Lung Association,” supporting efforts to improve lung health, advance research, and advocate for clean air. Organizers underscore the importance of this mission with a simple reminder that resonates throughout the event. “If you can’t breathe, nothing else matters.” Beyond the tastings, the Las Olas Wine and Food Festival reflects a broader narrative of community, culture, and connection. It is a place where local businesses, culinary talent, and global beverage brands converge in a setting that feels both celebratory and purposeful. From its early beginnings in 1996 to its current status as a premier culinary event, the festival has consistently evolved while maintaining its core identity. This year’s 30th Anniversary edition captures that evolution in full, delivering an experience that is as dynamic as it is meaningful. For attendees, the takeaway is clear. This is not simply a night of food and wine. It is a curated journey through flavor, culture, and community impact, set against one of South Florida’s most iconic backdrops. And for those who return year after year, it is also a reminder of why this event continues to matter. Entrepreneur Leadership Network Member Merilee Kern, MBA is an internationally-regarded brand strategist and analyst who reports on cultural shifts and trends as well as noteworthy industry change makers, movers, shakers and innovators across all categories, both B2C and B2B. This includes field experts and thought leaders, brands, products, services, destinations and events. As Founder, Executive Editor and Producer of “The Luxe List,” Merilee is a prolific business, lifestyle, travel, dining and leisure industry voice of authority and tastemaker. She keeps her finger on the pulse of the marketplace in search of new and innovative must-haves and exemplary experiences at all price points, from the affordable to the extreme. Her work reaches multi-millions worldwide via broadcast TV (her own shows and copious others on which she appears) as well as a myriad of print and online publications. Connect with her at: www.TheLuxeList.com / Instagram: www.Instagram.com/MerileeKern / X: http://www.X.com/MerileeKern / Facebook: www.Facebook.com/MerileeKernOfficial / LinkedIn" www.LinkedIn.com/in/MerileeKern . *Some or all of the accommodations(s), experience(s), item(s) and/or service(s) detailed above may have been provided or arranged at no cost to accommodate if this is review editorial, but all opinions expressed are entirely those of Merilee Kern and have not been influenced in any way. All images Courtesy of Hyatt Previous Next

  • How Volunteering Can Help Older Adults Combat Loneliness

    How Volunteering Can Help Older Adults Combat Loneliness Thu Mar 14 2024 16:11:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

  • The Broward Center Kicks Off 2024: Legendary Musicians, A Broadway Blockbuster, Comedy And Family Theater & More

    The Broward Center Kicks Off 2024: Legendary Musicians, A Broadway Blockbuster, Comedy And Family Theater & More Thu Jan 04 2024 17:13:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

  • Greater Miami And Miami Beach Announces This Year's "Fall For The Arts," A Celebration Of Culture, Creativity And Community | sun-times

    Greater Miami And Miami Beach Announces This Year's "Fall For The Arts," A Celebration Of Culture, Creativity And Community South Florida Sun Times Oct 15, 2026 The Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau (GMCVB) Announces The Second Installment Of Fall For The Arts, A Multi-Month Cultural Celebration Showcasing Greater Miami And Miami Beach’s Rich Array Of Programming For Arts And Culture. Running Through Sunday, December 6th, 2026 The Program Invites Visitors And Residents To Experience Miami Through A Cultural Lens—From Exhibitions And Live Performances To Experiential Art And Community-Driven Activations. Since the arrival of Art Basel Miami Beach in 2002, Greater Miami and Miami Beach has emerged as an epicenter of contemporary art and performance, with 23 museums, hundreds of galleries and an ever-evolving public art landscape. Fall for the Arts builds on this legacy, creating a cohesive season that leads into Miami Art Week from Monday, November 30th, 2026 to Sunday, December 6th, 2026, while spotlighting the diverse local voices that make Miami unique. "Fall for the Arts captures what makes Greater Miami and Miami Beach such a vibrant cultural destination, bringing together the creative offerings found throughout our community," said David Whitaker, President & CEO of the GMCVB. "As we build toward Miami Art Week, our stages, galleries and neighborhoods stand ready to show the world why creativity is at the core of who we are.” This season's programming spans world-class dance, immersive art installations and milestone anniversaries. Miami City Ballet opens its new season with the works of George Balanchine, the Adrienne Arsht Center welcomes performances from Buena Vista Social Club and Patti Smith, longtime art fairs Spectrum Miami and Red Dot Miami return for their 16th and 21st editions during Miami Art Week, and The ReefLine's underwater sculpture park adds a striking new centerpiece with the debut of its second phase. Highlights of Fall for the Arts 2026 This season spans festivals, exhibitions, performances, installations and cultural experiences across Greater Miami and Miami Beach, including: • Miami City Ballet’s Annual Season; Starting in October: One of South Florida’s leading performing arts companies presents a repertoire of classical and contemporary ballets, including the works of George Balanchine. • III Points Music Festival; from Friday, October 16th, 2026 – Saturday, October 17th, 2026: The two-day festival is a fusion of underground music, art and technology at Mana Wynwood. • Miami Beach Classical Music Festival's Celestia, A Symphony of Lights; Select dates between Saturday, October 17th, 2026 – Saturday, November 21st, 2026: The immersive symphonic experience combines live orchestral music with 360-degree projection mapping. • Miami Film Festival GEMS; from Thursday, October 29th, 2026 – Thursday, November 5th, 2026: The annual fall showcase presents a selection of critically acclaimed films ahead of the Miami Film Festival. • Wynwood Walls Artist-in-Residence Program; from Sunday, November 1st, 2026 - Sunday, January 31st, 2027: The museum launches a new residency program for urban contemporary artists, among the few of its kind globally. The inaugural residency recreates the Los Angeles studio of Neo-Expressionist painter Danny Minnick in Miami, with museum visitors invited to observe the artist at work during open studio hours. • Doral International Art Fair; from Thursday, November 12th, 2026 - Sunday, November 15th, 2026: The four-day art fair features exhibitions with a focus on multicultural exchange, dialogue and the role of art in civic life. • Miami Beach’s “No Vacancy” Program; Starting Thursday, November 12th, 2026: The annual public art program transforms Miami Beach hotels into exhibition spaces featuring installations by local artists. • Miami Book Fair; Sunday, November 15th, 2026 - Sunday, November 22nd, 2026: One of the season’s signature literary events welcomes more than 400 authors across multiple languages and genres. • Spectrum Miami and Red Dot Miami; from Wednesday, December 2nd, 2026 – Sunday, December 6th, 2026: The longest-running pair of art fairs under one roof returns to Mana Wynwood Convention Center for their 16th and 21st editions. Presented by Redwood Art Group, the fairs span more than 150,000 square feet with 1,000+ artists and 280+ exhibitors. New this year, official NonProfit partner Jackson Health Foundation will receive a $10 donation to Holtz Children's Hospital for every ticket sold. • The ReefLine – Phase 2 (launching during Art Week): The seven-mile underwater public sculpture park blending art, science and conservation will unveil Phase 2, featuring “Heart of Okeanos” by British artist Petroc Sesti, a monumental rendering of a blue whale’s heart designed to eventually become a reef of its own. • Adrienne Arsht Center: The performing arts center presents innovative programming from resident companies and local arts partners, along with free community events and cultural learning experiences. This season’s highlights include Buena Vista Social Club, Chucho Valdes 85th Birthday Celebration, An Evening of Songs and Stories With Patti Smith, Marionetas de la Esquina: Superheroínas and Fire · Guitar · Legend. • Lincoln Road: The iconic Miami Beach promenade serves as an open-air setting for galleries, public art and live performances. New installations this season include student-designed “Deco Portals,” November’s 2026 Request for Proposals (RFP) winner “The Stories We Carry” by Oluwatobi Adewumi and December’s “A Wild Race Against Time” by Gillie & Marc. • Basquiat: Figures, Signs, Symbols at the PAMM; Through Sunday, June 6th, 2027: Perez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) presents 10 works by Jean-Michel Basquiat from the collection of Miami resident Ken Griffin, valued at $500 Million — a rare opportunity to see this concentration of landmark Basquiat pieces together in one institution. • The Bass: New Exhibitions; Through May 2027: The Miami Beach museum opens three new exhibitions — Yuko Mohri: Unviolated Imperfection through Sunday, May 30th, 2027, Amalia Pica: Lecturas Posibles through Friday, February 12th, 2027, and Sarah Zapata: Against a State of Malevolence through Sunday, February 28th, 2027. For a complete list of programming available from the Fall for the Arts, visit: https://miamiandbeaches.com/things-to-do/art-and-culture . About the Greater Miami Convention and Visitors Bureau (GMCVB) The Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau (GMCVB) is an accredited, independent, Not-For-Profit Sales and Marketing Organization whose mission is to attract visitors to Greater Miami & Miami Beach for leisure, business, meetings and conventions. For a vacation guide, visit: https://MiamiandMiamiBeach.com . Or call: 1 (888) 76-Miami. Call: 1 (888) 766-4264. (U.S./Canada only). Or call: (305) 447-7777. To reach the GMCVB offices, call: (305) 539-3000. Meeting planners may call: 1 (800) 933-8448 (U.S./Canada only). Or: (305) 539-3071. Or visit: https://MiamiMeetings.com. To get further engaged with Greater Miami & Miami Beach, join the conversation by following on Social Media at: Facebook: www.Facebook.com/visitmiami . X: www.X.com/visitmiami . Instagram: www.Instagram.com/visitmiami . Pinterest: www.Pinterest.com/visit_miami . Previous Next

  • Senator Rick Scott Convenes Jewish Community Leaders In Jacksonville For Conversation On Combating Antisemitism | sun-times

    Senator Rick Scott Convenes Jewish Community Leaders In Jacksonville For Conversation On Combating Antisemitism Jewish Connection News Jun 18, 2026 U.S. Senator Rick Scott Met With Jewish Community Leaders Yesterday At Etz Chaim Synagogue In Jacksonville, Florida For A Discussion On The Rise Of Antisemitism Across The Nation, And How Local And Federal Leaders Can Best Support The Jewish Community. Prior To The Roundtable, Senator Scott Toured The Torah Academy Of Jacksonville And Met With Students. Senator Rick Scott said, “In 1789, George Washington wrote to the Hebrew Congregation of Newport, Rhode Island that ‘America gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance.’ That’s the America we must to return to. Over the last decade, antisemitic incidents have increased almost 900%. Congregations have to consider the unthinkable and prepare for the worst. I hate that this is how communities have to live in America, but we have to tackle it with a clear conscience. The only way out is to identify the issues and counter them.” Senator Scott was joined by: • Rabbi Yaakov Fisch, Etz Chaim Synagogue • Rabbi Aharon Yosef Green, Etz Chaim Synagogue • Rabbi Joseph Hamaoui, Torah Academy Jacksonville • Andrew Jaffa, Lay Leader • Jennifer Plotkin, Jewish Federation & Foundation of Northeast Florida • Adam Chaskin, Jewish Community Alliance • Aaron Bernstein, Prior Jewish Family Services • Rabbi Yoseph Kahanov, Chabad Jacksonville • Rabbi Velvil Kahanov, Chabad Jacksonville Senator Scott has been a steadfast supporter of Israel and the Jewish community throughout his time as Governor of Florida and in the U.S. Senate. Recent actions include: • Leading Senate passage of the bipartisan resolution recognizing Jewish American Heritage Month and condemning antisemitism earlier this month. • Reintroducing the Preventing Antisemitic Harassment on Campus Act, legislation to hold colleges and universities accountable when they fail to protect Jewish students from antisemitic harassment and discrimination. • Meetings with Jewish leaders, students and community organizations throughout Florida to discuss security, religious freedom and ways to combat the alarming rise in antisemitism. Following Iran-backed Hamas’ horrific attacks on Israel, Senator Scott has Traveled several times to Israel to meet with Israeli leaders, families of hostages and victims, and reaffirm America’s unwavering support for Israel’s right to defend itself. For more information about U.S. Senator Rick Scott recent actions, visit: https://www.rickscott.senate.gov/2026/5/sen-rick-scott-convenes-jewish-community-leaders-in-jacksonville-for-conversation-on-combatting-antisemitism Senator Scott has been a steadfast supporter of Israel and the Jewish community throughout his time as Governor of Florida and in the U.S. Senate. Previous Next

  • Two New Spring Exhibitions: “Lonnie Holley: If You Really Knew” And “South Florida Cultural Consortium (SFCC)”

    Two New Spring Exhibitions: “Lonnie Holley: If You Really Knew” And “South Florida Cultural Consortium (SFCC)” Thu Apr 06 2023 16:07:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

  • Stranahan House To Celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s Founding Families At Fourth Annual Fall Festival | sun-times

    Stranahan House To Celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s Founding Families At Fourth Annual Fall Festival South Florida Sun Times Sep 17, 2026 More Than A Century After Fort Lauderdale Was Taking Shape Along The New River, The City’s History Will Once Again Come Alive At One Of Its Most Important Historic landmarks. The Historic Stranahan House Museum will host its Fourth Annual Founding Families Fall Festival on Friday, September 25th, 2026, bringing residents, families and visitors together for an evening of music, food, games and history on the banks of the New River. The festival will take place from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Stranahan House, 335 Southeast 6th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301. A special ceremony honoring Fort Lauderdale’s founding families is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, while children will be admitted free. Organizers describe the annual festival as a celebration of the families who helped establish Fort Lauderdale and shape the community that would eventually become one of South Florida’s best-known cities. The event also serves an important purpose for the museum: All proceeds will support the Historic Stranahan House Museum’s year-round historic preservation and educational programs. For an evening, the oldest surviving house in Fort Lauderdale will serve not simply as a museum, but as a gathering place where the community can celebrate its past while supporting the preservation of that history for future generations. The festival will feature food trucks, beer and wine vendors, games, live music and activities designed for guests of all ages. Complimentary Water Taxi rides will also be provided, offering festivalgoers a uniquely Fort Lauderdale way to arrive at the event and experience the city from the water. With the New River as the backdrop, the setting is particularly fitting. Long before Fort Lauderdale became a city known for its beaches, waterways, tourism and downtown skyline, the New River was central to the development of the small settlement that would eventually become the city. Stranahan House stands as one of the most tangible reminders of that early history. Built in 1901, Stranahan House is widely recognized as the birthplace of Fort Lauderdale. The building was originally constructed as a trading post and later served as a post office, town hall and residence for Frank Stranahan and his wife, Ivy Cromartie Stranahan. Frank Stranahan is remembered as Fort Lauderdale’s first businessman and one of the community’s most respected pioneers. Ivy Cromartie Stranahan, meanwhile, became the area’s first schoolteacher and an influential advocate for civic, educational, social service and environmental causes. Their lives were closely intertwined with the development of the early community, and their home became a gathering place and important institution during Fort Lauderdale’s formative years. That history is central to the museum’s mission today. The Historic Stranahan House Museum seeks to tell the story of the birth of the community through the lives of Frank and Ivy Stranahan and the homestead they created. The museum also works to preserve, interpret and promote the house, its historic site and the broader story of Fort Lauderdale’s founding family. The Founding Families Fall Festival provides a natural extension of that mission. Rather than presenting history solely through exhibits, artifacts and guided tours, the festival gives the community an opportunity to experience the historic property as a living part of Fort Lauderdale. The event is also an important fundraiser for the museum, helping support programs that operate throughout the year. Stranahan House opened as a museum in 1984. Since then, it has become one of Fort Lauderdale’s leading cultural attractions and an important destination for both tourists and local residents interested in learning more about the city’s origins. Each year, more than 3,000 fourth-grade schoolchildren visit the historic site as part of educational programming, while approximately 30,000 tourists and locals visit the House and museum. For those students, Stranahan House can provide a tangible connection to lessons about local history. Instead of learning about Fort Lauderdale’s early development only from textbooks, they can walk through the same historic structure where some of the community’s earliest civic and commercial activities took place. For tourists and longtime residents alike, the property offers a glimpse of a Fort Lauderdale that existed long before the modern skyline, high-rise buildings and busy downtown streets became familiar features of the city. That connection between the past and present is expected to be a central theme of this year’s festival. The Founding Families Fall Festival is particularly focused on honoring the people and families who played a role in establishing the community. Their contributions helped create the civic institutions, schools, businesses and traditions that would become the foundation of modern Fort Lauderdale. While the city has changed dramatically since the early 1900s, the stories of those early residents remain part of its identity. Frank Stranahan’s role in the community began with his trading post along the New River. His business became an important meeting point in a developing settlement, and his work placed him at the center of the community’s early commercial life. Ivy Stranahan’s influence extended into education and civic engagement. As the area’s first schoolteacher, she played an important role in the education of local children. Her later involvement in environmental, social service and civic causes further established her as a significant figure in the region’s history. Together, the Stranahans represent two important dimensions of Fort Lauderdale’s beginnings: the practical work of building a community and the civic commitment required to help that community grow. Their legacy is one reason the museum continues to place education and preservation at the center of its work. The festival’s fundraising component will help ensure that the historic property remains available to future generations. Preserving an early structure such as Stranahan House involves more than maintaining an old building. It also requires preserving the stories, traditions and historical context associated with the site. The museum’s programs allow visitors to understand not only what the House looks like, but why it matters. The September festival will give the public another opportunity to support that work while enjoying an evening of community entertainment. Sponsors are also playing an important role in the event. The Historic Stranahan House Museum has expressed its appreciation to its generous sponsors, including Amazon and Tripp Scott. Businesses, organizations and individuals interested in supporting the festival can also participate through sponsorship and underwriting opportunities. Sponsorship levels range from $500 to $5,000. Those interested in sponsorship opportunities can contact Executive Director Jennifer Belt by email at: director@stranahanhouse.org. Or email: director@stranahanhouse.org. Or by telephone at: (954) 524-4736. For festival attendees, however, the evening will be about more than fundraising. The combination of food trucks, live music, games and vendors is intended to make the event accessible to the entire community. Families can attend together, children can participate in activities and adults can enjoy food and beverages while taking in the atmosphere of the historic property and waterfront. The complimentary Water Taxi rides add another distinctly local element to the celebration. Fort Lauderdale’s waterways have always been central to its identity, and the Water Taxi offers visitors an opportunity to experience the city from the same network of waterways that played such an important role in its early development. The New River, in particular, has been a defining feature of Fort Lauderdale’s history. Its waters provided transportation and helped connect the community during the city’s earliest years. Today, the river remains one of the most recognizable elements of the downtown landscape. Having the festival on the riverfront therefore creates a physical connection between the event and the history being celebrated. The 6:15 p.m. ceremony will provide the evening’s most formal moment, when founding families are honored for their contributions to the development of Fort Lauderdale. The ceremony is expected to highlight the individuals and families whose efforts helped transform the area from a small settlement into the thriving community it is today. For a city that has experienced extraordinary growth, such recognition serves as a reminder that Fort Lauderdale’s history was built by generations of residents whose contributions may otherwise be forgotten. The museum’s role is to make sure those stories remain part of the community’s collective memory. That responsibility has become increasingly significant as Fort Lauderdale continues to grow and change. New development has transformed the city’s neighborhoods and downtown, while an expanding population and tourism industry have brought new generations of residents and visitors to the area. Historic landmarks such as Stranahan House provide a link between that rapidly changing present and the community’s earliest days. The museum’s work ensures that the history of Fort Lauderdale is not simply something that belongs in the past. It remains a resource for understanding how the city developed and why the community looks the way it does today. The Founding Families Fall Festival reflects that philosophy by bringing history into a community celebration. The event will be held at Stranahan House, located at 335 Southeast 6th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301. Complimentary parking will be available at the Riverside Hotel, located at 620 East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301. Visitors should plan to arrive between 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m., with the special founding families ceremony taking place at 6:15 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, and children can attend free of charge. Additional information and tickets are available through the Historic Stranahan House Museum’s website at: https://stranahanhouse.org/ffff/ . The museum itself is open Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., giving visitors who want to learn more about the site an opportunity to explore it outside of the festival. The September event is also an invitation to residents who may have lived in Fort Lauderdale for years but have never visited the historic property. It can be easy for people who live near a historic landmark to take it for granted. Stranahan House, however, is not simply an old building sitting among modern Fort Lauderdale. It is a surviving piece of the city’s earliest history and a place where the story of the community can be experienced firsthand. The House has witnessed generations of change. When it was built in 1901, Fort Lauderdale was a very different place. The city that residents know today—with its major tourism industry, extensive canal system, downtown development and international reputation—was still decades away. The Stranahan family was part of the small community that laid the groundwork for that future. Today, the House stands as a reminder of their work and of the many other families whose contributions helped shape the city. That is the significance behind the Founding Families Fall Festival. It is a celebration, but it is also an act of preservation. By bringing people together at the historic site, the museum hopes to strengthen the community’s connection to its past and generate support for the programs that keep that history accessible. The festival also illustrates how historic preservation can be a community experience rather than simply an academic pursuit. A child playing a game on the grounds, a family arriving by Water Taxi, a visitor listening to live music beside the New River or a longtime resident attending the founding families ceremony may all experience the historic site differently. Yet each is participating in the continued life of a place that has been part of Fort Lauderdale for more than 120 years. For the museum, those experiences are part of the preservation effort. The goal is not only to maintain the physical structure, but to ensure that future generations understand why it matters. The Fourth Annual Founding Families Fall Festival will provide another opportunity to do exactly that. As the sun begins to set over the New River on Friday, September 25th, 2026 Fort Lauderdale residents and visitors will gather at the city’s oldest house for an evening that combines the past with the present. There will be food, music, games and festivities. There will be a ceremony honoring the people who helped build the community. And there will be the historic Stranahan House itself—a reminder of the people, businesses, schools and civic institutions that formed the foundation of modern Fort Lauderdale. For a community whose identity is so closely tied to its waterways and its history, the setting could hardly be more appropriate. The Founding Families Fall Festival is ultimately an invitation to remember where Fort Lauderdale began while helping ensure that its earliest stories remain available to those who will call the city home in the years ahead. When: Friday, September 25th, 2026 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ceremony: 6:15 p.m. Where: Stranahan House 335 Southeast 6th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 Cost: Adults: $5 Children: Free How: For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit: https://stranahanhouse.org/ffff/ . Sponsorship and underwriting opportunities are available and range from $500 to $5,00. For more information, please contact Executive Director Jennifer Belt by email at: director@stranahanhouse.org . Or call: (954) 524-4736. Complimentary parking is available at the Riverside Hotel, located at 620 East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301. The Historic Stranahan House Museum is located at 335 Southeast 6th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 and is open Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. More information about the museum, its history, programs and upcoming events is available at: https://stranahanhouse.org . The Stranahan House is recognized as the birthplace of Fort Lauderdale. Photo by Kahlil O Connor 1915 (courtesy of FLHS) 1930s (courtesy of FLHS) 1972 1984 Previous Next

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