With events for adults, teens, and children, the Flossmoor Public Library offers something for everyone. Built in 2004, it boasts both new technology, such as the two Kindle's which they keep loaded with books from the New York Times bestsellers lists, and excellent facilites, including a 150 seat meeting room. Kids can enjoy not only searching for books but also enjoying the aquatic life within the 75-gallon salt water fish tank in the youth services department. The Flossmoor Public Library's living room area offers a great environment to cozy up with a book, complete with a working fireplace.
The Fayetteville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau is located in a beautiful new building in the historic downtown area. The building is surrounded by lush grounds with public parks within walking distance as well. Inside, visitors can find many brochures with information about things to do in the area. The staff is also on hand to provide personal recommendations for hotels and restaurants.
The Franco-American Club is a nonprofit cultural community organization fully staffed by volunteers and run by a board of directors. Members receive access to the Franco Lounge, which includes a bar and a TV area. (Nonmembers can rent the club's banquet hall for corporate or personal events.) Outings such as bus trips, dinners and sports matches are also run through the club.
With a pool, tennis, hop scotch and playscape, kids and adults can live the high life at the Bay Terrace Center of Samuel Field Y. Bay Terrace Center offers social and educational programs for everyone from young kids to adult singles and seniors. Jewish enrichment, which includes Hebrew classes, holiday celebrations and even a social group special to Holocaust survivors, are some of their many programs.
Others include home services to community mental health services and assistance to special needs community members.
They have a vast number of different recreational, charitable and social programs orchestrated in the facility and community by their professionals. An exhaustive directory of services, from pre-school and child care to SAT classes and early stage dementia programs are available on the Center's website. Though funded largely by the United Jewish Appeal, Bay Terrace Center welcomes and serves people from all backgrounds.
The post's members have served in a variety of overseas conflicts, including World War II, Vietnam, Korea, Iraq and Afghanistan. The bar and activity room are open to members and their guests. The banquet rooms are available for rent, and buzz with activity during the Post's many events, including holiday parties, Texas Hold-Em tournaments, bingo and Karaoke.
The Cupertino Senior Center is an ideal place for active adults of 50 years and older to meet friends and get involved in an array of activities. The center features many activities that enrich your social life such as themed luncheons, golf & tennis socials, card playing, monthly birthday luncheons, bingo and many other special events.
Computer classes at the introductory and intermediate levels are held in the technology lab, where eight PCs and eight Apple computers are available for use. An annual membership obtained through an easy application process gives seniors access to the facility, the opportunity to go on trips, attend socials, take classes and receive help with social services.
Free Wi-Fi is now available at the center.
*Water Heaters
*Residential Plumbing
*Sump Pumps
*Water Lines/Pipe Work
The recently restored Annenberg Community Beach House has it all: historical value (it was once owned by actress Marion Davies); a pool that's accessible to the public; private party spaces; regularly rotating art exhibits; and large, bright areas used for community discussions.
Practitioners and fans of yoga, volleyball, soccer and aquatics all congregate here on a frequent basis, and with the beach only a couple of steps away, it's no wonder.
The Palm Desert Chamber of Commerce is comprised of 1,100 members. The chamber has a five star accredited rating, one of only two in the state, and often puts on networking events, produces a newsletter, and represents the interest of local businesses to legislators. The chamber aims to create a strong local economy through these efforts.