| 35th Anniversary Luncheon |
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ANITA N. MARTINEZ BALLET FOLKLORICO - 35th ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON
“Para Los Ninos”
Diamante Sponsor $10,000 Named Event Sponsor Recognized in all publicity materials and programs including prominent placement on ANMBF website; opportunity to give brief remarks at the Luncheon and VIP reception to be held on May 7, 2010 (see below) 2 Tables* in premium location
Oro Sponsor $5,000 Recognized in all publicity materials and programs including ANMBF website; opportunity to give brief remarks at VIP reception to be held on May 7, 2010 1 Table in premium location
Ruby Sponsor $2,500 Recognized in all publicity materials and programs including ANMBF website 1 Table
Amigos of ANMBF $750 1 Table
Patrons $100.00 1 Ticket
All ticket-holders and sponsors will receive entry to a VIP reception to be held on May 6, 2010 immediately preceding ANMBF’s performance at the Winspear Opera House. * Each table will seat 8 people.
Purchase Table ** An $18.00 service charge is added to each table purchased online through PayPal.
** A $3.00 service charge is added to each $100 ticket purchased online through PayPal.
Purchase by Mail You may also purchase tickets, tables, or sponsorships by mailing or hand delivering your payments to: Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico
Please note which package you are purchasing and that it is for the 35th Anniversary Luncheon. |
Folklorico Fact!
Guerrero (South) - Guerrero is a tropical state on the Pacific coast. It was not only a haven to Asian influences that strayed and landed on its coast, but also a haven for run-away black slaves. In a presentation coordinated by the state of Guerrero, I witnessed a dance that looked like an old cliché about Africans dancing around a fire and being chased by a tiger. This was one of the folk dances archived by African slaves. The Africans also brought us the drum rhythms of cumbias and salsas. The Spanish slave trade distributed the sound in all of the Latin countries. I also heard a very Mexican sounding music from a line-up of Mexicans dressed in the traditional white pants and shirt, palm weave hat and huaraches. |
Folklorico Fact!
Guerrero (South) - Guerrero is a tropical state on the Pacific coast. It was not only a haven to Asian influences that strayed and landed on its coast, but also a haven for run-away black slaves. In a presentation coordinated by the state of Guerrero, I witnessed a dance that looked like an old cliché about Africans dancing around a fire and being chased by a tiger. This was one of the folk dances archived by African slaves. The Africans also brought us the drum rhythms of cumbias and salsas. The Spanish slave trade distributed the sound in all of the Latin countries. I also heard a very Mexican sounding music from a line-up of Mexicans dressed in the traditional white pants and shirt, palm weave hat and huaraches. |