Article 2 Easy, Stress-Free

Article 3 – Cost

When you are doing wedding planning and trying to select your wedding flowers, it can be an overwhelming and daunting task with the hundreds of flower types to choose from. Wedding flower packages are great for brides who are unsure of where to start or just want a bit of everything for a good price.

Wedding flowers are one of the most important parts of a wedding and one of the hardest things to plan for. They are responsible for bringing decoration, color, and incredible aromas to a reception and wedding flowers alone can turn a dull, plain wedding into an extravagant and unforgettable affair. For beginners, it can be very confusing to pick the perfect ones to match your theme and what you are looking for in your wedding and it can also be surprising to learn just how much they can cost.

An important prospect of any wedding is the preparation of the flowers including bride bouquets, bridesmaid flowers, boutonnieres, corsages, ceremony and wedding reception. By choosing a bridal flower package all preparation is done as everything will arrive to you completely pre-arranged and ready-to-go.

If you are entertaining the idea of doing your own wedding flowers, think about the commitment of time and energy. Properly designing wedding flowers takes time and flexibility. It can be very frustrating unless everything goes just right and how often does that happen. Your wedding day will be full of activity, and you won’t want to spend vital hours fumbling with the wiring of each bouquet.

One of the unique advantages of getting your wedding flower package from an online florist is that the wedding arrangements, bouquets, corsages, reception flowers, and more are already assembled at the time of shipping. All you need to do is to take them out of the box when they arrive at your doorstep and keep them fresh in water until it is time for you to take them to your wedding location.

You deserve nothing less than the most amazing wedding flowers available, and wedding flower packages deliver stunning arrangements that will most undoubtedly exceed your highest expectations. Whether you are planning a small and intimate ceremony or a large reception celebration, you are sure to find a wedding flower package to perfectly fit your style and color theme.

The Chicago chapters of the National Association of Catering Executives (NACE) and the International Special Events Society (ISES) have announced the winners of their seventh annual NICE Awards (NACE ISES Chicago Excellence Awards). The Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile’s in-house special event design and production firm, The Chicago hotel’s Meetinghouse Companies, Inc. walked away with four distinguished honors at the March 25 awards dinner and celebration. The ceremony, named “The Nature of NICE” took place at the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum. Nearly 200 guests attended the event hosted by the Comcast Network’s Cindy Bravos, to recognize local event professionals for their outstanding work.

This year’s winners were honored for events that occurred between November 1, 2006 and October 31, 2007. The joint awards ceremony celebrates achievements in the areas of event planning, catering, entertainment, creative and support services.

The 2008 NICE Awards entries were judged anonymously on their merit by the Columbus, Ohio Chapters of NACE and ISES in accordance with pre-established judging criteria. The Meetinghouse Companies, Inc. won the following categories:

•     Best Corporate Event $25,000-$75,000 – David Halsey/Siiri Lobe
•     Best Social Event Over $75,000 – Lori Manby, CSEP
•     Best Wedding $25,000-$75,000 – Lori Manby, CSEP
•     Best Theme Décor Over $50,000 – Margarita Heinzel, CSEP

An internationally recognized special event design and production firm, The Meetinghouse Companies, Inc. offers award-winning services, including event design and décor, floral design, audio-visual and entertainment production and more to provide a single source for integrated, creative and impactful special events. The Marriott Hotel in downtown Chicago, Illinois is proud of their in-house production company and the events that they produce at the property.

For more information on The Meetinghouse Companies, Inc., visit http://www.meetinghouse.com or call the Chicago office at (312) 836-6121, or the Corporate office at (630) 941-0600.

About Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile
The Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile is fresh from a multi-million dollar renovation, highlighted by their new lobby, restaurants and lounge, meeting facilities, ballrooms, and public spaces. Situated on Michigan Avenue’s Magnificent Mile among world-famous shopping, restaurants, and entertainment, this luxurious Chicago, Illinois hotel is also within walking distance to the Navy Pier, American Girl Place, Theater and Museum Districts, as well as many other top Windy City attractions. 65,000 square feet of versatile event space gives this Chicago luxury hotel the perfect setting for successful business engagements and spectacular social gatherings. Experience a sophisticated downtown Chicago hotel Beyond Magnificent at the extraordinary Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile. For more information or to make a reservation, call 312-836-0100 or visit http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/chidt-chicago-marriott-downtown-magnificent-mile/.

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Operation Open Arms Capt. John “Giddy-up” Bunch -noted wedding planner these days- arranged the wedding, but it was the way many businesses on Fort Myers Beach and around Lee County came together to provide free services to make the wedding extra special and complete.

Besides Pink Shell, several other businesses poured out their hearts and services by lining up in a “call of duty” to contribute to the cause. The local Marine, who has served two tours already overseas, will be deploying for a third tour to Afghanistan in April.

Bunch said all businesses that participated in this event received an Operation Open Arms Special Medallion for their significant contributions to the charitable organization.

Here is a list of the free contributions that the bride and groom received during and after the military wedding:

n Pink Shell donated their beach property, chairs and archway for the wedding ceremony set-up. Dony Lubig, Pink Shell’s wedding planner for this particular occasion, said: “We want to say thank you for his service to our country. We want to make sure they have a beautiful service.”;

n Libbey’s Flowers provided the bouquet and a boutonnire for the bride and groom. Owners Muffy and Greg Sander said: “We feel like we can contribute something because it is in support of our troops.”;

n Fort Myers Photographer Valarie Hoffman of Valarie Hoffman Photography took photos at the wedding and the reception, processed a variety of prints for the bride and groom, created a slide show that will be set to music and supplied an email link so that the bride’s overseas family (which is unable to attend the wedding) can view website photos of the special evening. (The bride did have three cousins drive over from the east coast of Florida. One cousin served as her father and gave her away at the ceremony.);

n Beach Musician Steve Farst played acoustic guitar songs during the processional and recessional parts of the wedding. Farst said: “We are always presented with information about wanting to support the troops and to take direct actions with the military. This is one of those chances and a great way to support in a direct way.”

n Limousine Driver Nestor Barreiro of 1st Class Limousine in Fort Myers took the newlyweds from Pink Shell to Parrot Key Caribbean Grill then to Tween Waters Resort on Captiva Island.;

n While at Parrot Key, the couple and eight other guests enjoyed a reception dinner for 10 people after the wedding.;

n Navy veteran Chuck Wininger picked up the wedding cake from Extreme Cake Shop in Fort Myers and delivered it to Parrot Key. He also presented the OOA medallions to the businesses at the reception.;

n ‘tween Waters Inn offered two nights of accommodations;

n Silver Sands Resort on Fort Myers Beach provided a one-night stay after the Captiva portion of the honeymoon. Owner Andrea Groves said: “The military is very important to me and my heart. The least we can do is provide them a nice wedding and honeymoon for all their service.”

The local Marine is the son of a retired Lt. Army Colonel who served in the Gulf War. His wife said she was fighting back tears after the chain of offerings continued to grow.

“The outpouring patriotism and support from this community for an active military person that they do not even know is truly, truly amazing. It’s a true testament of this Lee County community and these businesses,” she said. “I just made one phone call, and I couldn’t believe how quickly people just stepped up to the plate. Donating their time and talent, as little as they think it might be, is amazing for someone who is putting his life on the line for his country.”

The phone call to Lubig is what started the heartfelt outpouring.

“Once I connected with Dony, she kept calling me back to ask me if I had flowers and other needs,” she said. “It was overwhelming. I was constantly fighting back tears. He will have some great memories to take with him to inspire him to come back.”

For security reasons, the names of the bride and groom and family members were not disclosed and the photo of the wedding was “skewed” as to not reveal identities.

According to its website, Operation Open Arms is a nationally acclaimed military outreach program which was founded in 2005 with a simple mission statement: “To provide US Servicemen/women visiting Southwest Florida or the Eastern Shore of Maryland every conceivable benefit during their two-week combat leave or return from any foreign duty station.”

OOA has been designated a 501(c)(3) charity by the IRS and all donations are tax deductible. It provides extraordinary benefits such as free limo service, lodging, restaurants, fishing charters, golf, tennis, bowling, kayaking, biking, emergency dental care, and other health care.

Bunch, who served in the Marine Corps, noted the self-administering program is “facing serious challenges” during these tough economical times. If interested in contributing, go to www.operationopenarms.com.

“To provide this outstanding level of service to US Troops, OOA must be sustained by tax deductible donations and new sponsors (more restaurants/ hotels/ condos/ fishing guides/ parasailing). It should be clear no one associated with Operation Open Arms enjoys a salary or benefits,” said Bunch.

Bunch still takes pride in setting up weddings for military personnel.

“Planning this wedding has been an honor. US Troops on their combat leave have one favorite destination: Fort Myers Beach,” said Bunch. “The Silver Sands Resort was the first resort to offer free lodging to Our Troops. Andrea and Tom have extended a level of kindness that can only be described as truly extraordinary. The same applies to Diamondhead Resort, The Pink Shell and, of course, Salty Sams/Parrot Key.”

The local Marine’s family is appreciative of the effort put forth by Bunch and OOA.

“Capt. John Bunch is the best wedding planner. He should win some sort of award,” said the groom’s stepmother. “He’s kind of a one-man band. We give money to other agencies whose folks get paid a salary. John does this for free.”

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Chicago Poetry Brothel mixes verse, burlesque dancers and fortune tellers

BY Dave Hoekstra Staff Reporter/dhoekstra@suntimes.com Mar 4, 2011 02:10AM

Chicago Poetry Brothel “madame”/poet Susan Yount and doorman Michael Pichowsky dress in Victorian era costumes for readings. | John J. Kim~Sun-Times

The poetry slam emerged from Chicago because of a fierce, stand-up style that reflects the soul of the city.

The Chicago Poetry Brothel is best considered sitting down.

Held every six weeks amid the soft maroon sofas and silk tapestries of the Foundation Room at the House of Blues, the brothel features 10 Chicago poets reading original works. They call themselves poetry “whores” and perform under aliases such as August Rose, Pearl Du Mal and Durham Pure. Two are male.

The brothel features burlesque dancers, fortune tellers, Victorian piano player Jeffrey Levin and Lula Houp-Garou, a fairy dancer who performs with a Hula-Hoop. A DJ plays digitized recordings of wax cylinder music circa 1860-1930.

The brothel next reopens Saturday, with the Cleveland-based vaudeville band Pinch n’ Squeal making a special appearance with accordion, saw and spoons.

Acclaimed Chicago poet Susan Yount, a k a “Black-Eyed Susan,” is the house madame. Her real-life husband, Michael Pichowsky, is the “Good Doctor” who takes money at the door. He also sells $5 brothel tokens, just as it would have gone down in a Victorian brothel. Guests pick a whore and pay him or her with the token. Since the whore is being paid, he or she will read anything that is requested.

During a conversation in a House of Blues parlor room, Yount, 36, is wearing a black corset, ruffle laced skirt and white brothel underwear. Pichowsky, 40, is decked out in a Victorian frock coat, ascot tie, wool pinstripe pants and black top hat.

They look like something out of a Coen Brothers movie.

By day Pichowsky is a quantitative analyst for a hedge fund. A scientist by trade, he makes mathematical models for high-speed futures trading.

Yount is an office manager at the Associated Press. “I start my brothel conversation with ‘Do you want your poetry light, or would you like it rough?’ she explains. “It’s definitely a more intimate form of poetry. Like the slam, there is a performance feature to the brothel. We do a poetry tease in which we read one poem for free. Everyone gets to experience the whore’s poem so they can decide who they want.”

The poetry brothel is dressed up by the emerging “Steampunk” scene in Chicago.

Steampunk is an art-fashion-music-literature movement that embraces a world where steam power is still the norm. People even rebuild their computers with polished brass, and in 2006 the artist collective Kinetic Steam Works hauled a working steam engine to the Burning Man Festival.

While leaning on his brown walking cane, Pichowsky says, “If Jules Verne’s novels were real, this is what everyone would look like.”

“Brothel Poetry” is not a journey to the center of sexual mirth.

It is not erotic.

“It is our poetry that we write every day,” Yount says. “We’re serious poets. Several of our poets teach. Kathleen Rooney (brothel name: Vivian Nightwood) is a professor at DePaul University.

“I am inspired by the poetry brothel. I did research on the Everleigh Club and I’ve started a series of poems on the historical side of the brothels and the everyday life of people in the Victorian age in Chicago.”

The Everleigh Club, a high-end Chicago brothel that ran from 1900 to 1911, was the subject of Karen Abbott’s acclaimed 2007 book Sin in the Second City: Madams, Ministers, Playboys and the Battle for America’s Soul.

“We’re trying to get Karen Abbott to do a show with us,” Yount says.

The Chicago Poetry Brothel debuted to a full house of nearly 100 people in September. A New York Poetry Brothel inspired the Chicago troupe, and New York poets came to Chicago to help Yount and Pichowsky launch the project. There also are poetry brothels in Barcelona, Spain, and Leicester, England.

“It started as a joke,” says Pichowsky, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. “In 2007 a bunch of comedians from Brighton, England, did a show called ‘The Poetry Brothel’ [for the Brighton Fringe Festival]. The BBC liked it, picked it up and became a hit. They had a lot more burlesque. New York became more serious and much more dark and romantic.”

Yount says, “In Chicago we focus more on Victorian era brothels like the Everleigh Club. New York does different periods and sometimes go up to the 1920s and ’30s.”

“The Los Angeles group was like that too,” says Pichowsky. “They did later material and had a lot of flappers. Barcelona is more avant-garde, up to the 1940s. We focus on Victorian because Chicago is more of a Victorian town.”

Yount fell into the mix because she had just won the Poetry Center of Chicago Juried Reading Award.

“It’s a way to talk about your poetry one-on-one with people,” she explains. “You get personal feedback. It’s fabulous. I’m interested in costume and Steampunk. Michael and I want to redo our house in Steampunk. I don’t get nervous when I read in the brothel. I get nervous when I’m reading in stuffy academia. If they’re being critical in the brothel, they’re only being critical of ‘Madame Black-Eyed Susan’. It’s very free.”

Unlike a Victorian brothel.

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Chicago Poetry Brothel mixes verse, burlesque dancers and fortune tellers

BY Dave Hoekstra Staff Reporter/dhoekstra@suntimes.com Mar 4, 2011 02:10AM

Chicago Poetry Brothel “madame”/poet Susan Yount and doorman Michael Pichowsky dress in Victorian era costumes for readings. | John J. Kim~Sun-Times

The poetry slam emerged from Chicago because of a fierce, stand-up style that reflects the soul of the city.

The Chicago Poetry Brothel is best considered sitting down.

Held every six weeks amid the soft maroon sofas and silk tapestries of the Foundation Room at the House of Blues, the brothel features 10 Chicago poets reading original works. They call themselves poetry “whores” and perform under aliases such as August Rose, Pearl Du Mal and Durham Pure. Two are male.

The brothel features burlesque dancers, fortune tellers, Victorian piano player Jeffrey Levin and Lula Houp-Garou, a fairy dancer who performs with a Hula-Hoop. A DJ plays digitized recordings of wax cylinder music circa 1860-1930.

The brothel next reopens Saturday, with the Cleveland-based vaudeville band Pinch n’ Squeal making a special appearance with accordion, saw and spoons.

Acclaimed Chicago poet Susan Yount, a k a “Black-Eyed Susan,” is the house madame. Her real-life husband, Michael Pichowsky, is the “Good Doctor” who takes money at the door. He also sells $5 brothel tokens, just as it would have gone down in a Victorian brothel. Guests pick a whore and pay him or her with the token. Since the whore is being paid, he or she will read anything that is requested.

During a conversation in a House of Blues parlor room, Yount, 36, is wearing a black corset, ruffle laced skirt and white brothel underwear. Pichowsky, 40, is decked out in a Victorian frock coat, ascot tie, wool pinstripe pants and black top hat.

They look like something out of a Coen Brothers movie.

By day Pichowsky is a quantitative analyst for a hedge fund. A scientist by trade, he makes mathematical models for high-speed futures trading.

Yount is an office manager at the Associated Press. “I start my brothel conversation with ‘Do you want your poetry light, or would you like it rough?’ she explains. “It’s definitely a more intimate form of poetry. Like the slam, there is a performance feature to the brothel. We do a poetry tease in which we read one poem for free. Everyone gets to experience the whore’s poem so they can decide who they want.”

The poetry brothel is dressed up by the emerging “Steampunk” scene in Chicago.

Steampunk is an art-fashion-music-literature movement that embraces a world where steam power is still the norm. People even rebuild their computers with polished brass, and in 2006 the artist collective Kinetic Steam Works hauled a working steam engine to the Burning Man Festival.

While leaning on his brown walking cane, Pichowsky says, “If Jules Verne’s novels were real, this is what everyone would look like.”

“Brothel Poetry” is not a journey to the center of sexual mirth.

It is not erotic.

“It is our poetry that we write every day,” Yount says. “We’re serious poets. Several of our poets teach. Kathleen Rooney (brothel name: Vivian Nightwood) is a professor at DePaul University.

“I am inspired by the poetry brothel. I did research on the Everleigh Club and I’ve started a series of poems on the historical side of the brothels and the everyday life of people in the Victorian age in Chicago.”

The Everleigh Club, a high-end Chicago brothel that ran from 1900 to 1911, was the subject of Karen Abbott’s acclaimed 2007 book Sin in the Second City: Madams, Ministers, Playboys and the Battle for America’s Soul.

“We’re trying to get Karen Abbott to do a show with us,” Yount says.

The Chicago Poetry Brothel debuted to a full house of nearly 100 people in September. A New York Poetry Brothel inspired the Chicago troupe, and New York poets came to Chicago to help Yount and Pichowsky launch the project. There also are poetry brothels in Barcelona, Spain, and Leicester, England.

“It started as a joke,” says Pichowsky, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. “In 2007 a bunch of comedians from Brighton, England, did a show called ‘The Poetry Brothel’ [for the Brighton Fringe Festival]. The BBC liked it, picked it up and became a hit. They had a lot more burlesque. New York became more serious and much more dark and romantic.”

Yount says, “In Chicago we focus more on Victorian era brothels like the Everleigh Club. New York does different periods and sometimes go up to the 1920s and ’30s.”

“The Los Angeles group was like that too,” says Pichowsky. “They did later material and had a lot of flappers. Barcelona is more avant-garde, up to the 1940s. We focus on Victorian because Chicago is more of a Victorian town.”

Yount fell into the mix because she had just won the Poetry Center of Chicago Juried Reading Award.

“It’s a way to talk about your poetry one-on-one with people,” she explains. “You get personal feedback. It’s fabulous. I’m interested in costume and Steampunk. Michael and I want to redo our house in Steampunk. I don’t get nervous when I read in the brothel. I get nervous when I’m reading in stuffy academia. If they’re being critical in the brothel, they’re only being critical of ‘Madame Black-Eyed Susan’. It’s very free.”

Unlike a Victorian brothel.

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From Konnie Kara

I woke up today after a barrage of unhealthy nightmares. The first was that I ran away from my wedding; the second was that I was on a honeymoon cruise boat that had started sinking while Vinnie and I were still on it, a la Titanic. I’ve been having a lot of these dreams recently.  

The nice thing is that when I wake up there is always a reassuring, loving text from Vinnie. I call him, we chat for about half an hour. I try desperately not to talk weddings – but that is hard now, much of our conversation revolves around ‘have you called so-and-so?’ or ‘have you put the order in?’ or ‘why is such-and-such being so bleeding meddlesome?’ Now we’ve decided to do wedding talk via email – I find it much healthier and as we take care of business that way it frees up time to talk about our normal lives on the phone. We haven’t seen each other for a week which has been testing because all I want is a hug! My phone is permanently glued to my ear.

What was great about today was discussing henna patterns with my henna artist. She said I should go for something with a more Arabic design influence as opposed to Indian (which is more intricate) because I have a lot of floral motifs on my Indian Sari. I love henna, but never get it done apart from at other people’s wedding and even then I only have a small strip of art work on my palm. This time I’m having the full works, although not all the way up my arm as is the current trend because I don’t really enjoy the smell and also I’ve got a rather skimpy honeymoon wardrobe which doesn’t match the Indian henna look! I’ve also upgraded the flowers for the reception today and gone in for a nicely decorated top table – this has eaten into the budget so I’ve shifted expenses so that Vinnie has to find good supermarket offers on litre bottles of spirits. I think he and both dads have been making a habit of popping into Asda, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Morrison’s every lunch time to check if the gin, vodka, rum, whisky and brandy are on offer.

The house smells of pot pourri too as I’ve taken to drying all the flowers from the registry wedding in the hallway (which is very airy and light and, most importantly, dry.) The Indian invites I have not got involved in at all and have left that task entirely up to both mums. My mother spends her evenings glued to the phone to my aunts, making plans, lists and sub-lists of items they need for the wedding ceremony – while writing invites and sealing invites. She has asked my sister not to get married for a long time because she needs five years to get over the mammoth affair my wedding has turned into.

I have left the wedding ceremony details up to her really and am concentrating on getting the reception finalised. She’s also organising the menu for the pre-wedding party with my aunt and cousin. I can’t wait for that meal – it’s going to be awesome.

Love Konnie xxx

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From Konnie Kara

I woke up today after a barrage of unhealthy nightmares. The first was that I ran away from my wedding; the second was that I was on a honeymoon cruise boat that had started sinking while Vinnie and I were still on it, a la Titanic. I’ve been having a lot of these dreams recently.  

The nice thing is that when I wake up there is always a reassuring, loving text from Vinnie. I call him, we chat for about half an hour. I try desperately not to talk weddings – but that is hard now, much of our conversation revolves around ‘have you called so-and-so?’ or ‘have you put the order in?’ or ‘why is such-and-such being so bleeding meddlesome?’ Now we’ve decided to do wedding talk via email – I find it much healthier and as we take care of business that way it frees up time to talk about our normal lives on the phone. We haven’t seen each other for a week which has been testing because all I want is a hug! My phone is permanently glued to my ear.

What was great about today was discussing henna patterns with my henna artist. She said I should go for something with a more Arabic design influence as opposed to Indian (which is more intricate) because I have a lot of floral motifs on my Indian Sari. I love henna, but never get it done apart from at other people’s wedding and even then I only have a small strip of art work on my palm. This time I’m having the full works, although not all the way up my arm as is the current trend because I don’t really enjoy the smell and also I’ve got a rather skimpy honeymoon wardrobe which doesn’t match the Indian henna look! I’ve also upgraded the flowers for the reception today and gone in for a nicely decorated top table – this has eaten into the budget so I’ve shifted expenses so that Vinnie has to find good supermarket offers on litre bottles of spirits. I think he and both dads have been making a habit of popping into Asda, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Morrison’s every lunch time to check if the gin, vodka, rum, whisky and brandy are on offer.

The house smells of pot pourri too as I’ve taken to drying all the flowers from the registry wedding in the hallway (which is very airy and light and, most importantly, dry.) The Indian invites I have not got involved in at all and have left that task entirely up to both mums. My mother spends her evenings glued to the phone to my aunts, making plans, lists and sub-lists of items they need for the wedding ceremony – while writing invites and sealing invites. She has asked my sister not to get married for a long time because she needs five years to get over the mammoth affair my wedding has turned into.

I have left the wedding ceremony details up to her really and am concentrating on getting the reception finalised. She’s also organising the menu for the pre-wedding party with my aunt and cousin. I can’t wait for that meal – it’s going to be awesome.

Love Konnie xxx

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