American Way Cover - 3/15/2001

Features
Travel Advisory: Your Companion » Jim Shahin asks, Why doesn't the government do something useful for a change: caution us against bad traveling mates? A good friend and I are vacationing together. We’ve seen each other through a lot over the years — marriage, divorce, ...
The Big Bunny Hops Again » They said the party was over, but they were wrong. Hugh Hefner reveals how the Playboy Mansion survived hard times to once again become the hottest spot in America.
Harry Connick Jr.'s New Orleans » This actor/singer shares the ways to let the good times roll in his swinging hometown.
Laps Of Luxury » Swimming pools are making a big splash, as resorts invest millions to build larger, more exotic water features.
The Big Chill » Perfect picnic weather? Pack one of these ice wines to toast your gourmet spread.
Going Green In Shades Of Gray » Well-intentioned companies take on the mantle of environmetalism, social responsibility, and general do-goodersm.
Book Buzz
Con Men And Heroes » Great spring reads, including The Street, by Lee Gruenfield, and No End Save Victory, edited by Robert Crowley. and Geoffrey Norman
Solid Booking » DREAMCATCHER By Stephen King, Scribner, $28 As any Stephen King fan can tell you, things are never normal in Derry, Maine (remember It? Insomnia?). It’s no different here, as four old friends from that haunted town reunite for a ...
Now In Paper » DISH By Jeannette Walls, HarperCollins, $14 This juicy tell-all takes you behind the scenes of America’s media to reveal how gossip found its way to the front page. —
Listen Up » MAESTRO: GREENSPAN’S FED AND THE AMERICAN BOOM, by Bob Woodward (Simon & Schuster Audio, $25), Read by James Naughton, 4.5 hours One of America’s most famous print journalists peeks behind the curtain at the shy wizard, now 75, who s...
Flying with Fast Company
Meeting I Never Miss » PLAY HARD, THINK BIG MEETING I NEVER MISS Thought Provoking WHO Rebecca Randall, executive vice president of marketing and brand development, MaMaMedia.com PLAYERS All 20 employees are invited. FR...
One Click Faster » DON'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU READ When you’re working in the dot-com economy, your successes — and your failures — are chronicled for all the world to see. And when the press is bad, your employees feel bad, too. Just ask Hilary Bill...
Career Move » LIFE AFTER MADISON AVENUE New York is the center of the known marketing universe. And few stars in that universe shine as brightly as Grey Worldwide. Yet Debbie Yount, 48, left a top post at Grey last May and headed for Austin, Texas...
Job Titles Of The Future » CHIEF INSPIRATION OFFICER WHO Hans Ruinemans COMPANY GloCorp NV AGE 45 HAS HELD TITLE FOR One year and seven months PREVIOUS TITLE Marketing manager, Cap Gemini Ernst & Young ...
Travel Trends
Drive It »
See It »
Pack It »
Golf It »
See It »
Hotel »
Hotels »
Do It »
Know It »
Hotels »
Experience It »
Explore It »
It Figures »
Restaurants »
Lifestyle Trends
Go Topless »
Movies »
Home »
Television »
Menu »
Sports »
Health »
Fitness »
Music »
What To Watch »
Business Trends
Cyber Gadgets »
Executive Reading »
Money Talk »
Facts & Figures »
In Each Issue
Vantage Point »
Ed Note »
Shahin Takes Off »
In The Spotlight

PALM BEACH | Golf | Florida | Seminole Country Club

Golf It

by Josh Sens

PLAY PALM BEACH

BREAKERS’ CLASSIC COURSE CALLS YOU BACK

A new face-lift has Florida’s oldest golf course looking better than ever. Breakers Palm Beach, the award-winning South Florida resort, poured $6 million into reconstruction of The Breakers Ocean Course, a championship layout built in 1897 that has the same vintage feel as classics like Pinehurst and the Seminole Country Club. In addition to reworked fairways and greens, The Breakers now boasts a world-class golf and tennis clubhouse, just a pitching wedge away from the main hotel. For details, call (888) 273-2537 or visit www.thebreakers.com.

Related Topics:

PALM BEACH | Golf | Florida | tennis

Print this Article | Bookmark and Share

Related Articles


Broken Tees, Broken Dreams - 12-15-2007 »

The golf course building boom of the 1990s is a distant memory, and the industry is suffering a major hangover caused by too many courses and too few golfers. Now, thousands of acres of fairways and greens are being plowed under. What happened?


Pete Sampras' Miami - 12-15-2001 »

One of the world's greatest tennis players shows us the vibrant Florida city's quiet side.


“I’m not a Surfer. But I do Wax My Back.” - 4-15-2005 »

That's just one of the many quips King of Queens star Kevin James called us with when he traded his characters IPS uniform for golf shorts during a recent outing in Honolulu.


Andre's Afterlife - 8-15-2007 »

A year into his retirement, tennis great Andre Agassi is proving that his game may be even better off the court.


Everybody Loves San Diego (especially Ray Romano) - 2-1-2004 »

The Emmy winner heads to this sunny spot for some precious time on the golf course. But he also manages to slip in some quality time with the wife and kids.


St. Andrews, Scotland, - 2-1-2002 »

In The Swing may have been the birthplace of the game, but its just now beginning to make a great golf getaway.


Public Golf's New Image - 1-1-2004 »

Cities across the country are giving municipal courses a much-needed makeover. And the result is not only increased play, but increased profits. BY ART STICKLIN


Greendays - 8-1-2001 »

Green Days You've got a week of vacation and a new set of clubs. Where should you go? Bermuda. The island nation features more golf courses per square mile than any other place on the planet.