Curtains forcing their will
against the wind,
children sleep,
exchanging dreams with
seraphim. The city
drags itself awake on
subway straps; and
I, an alarm, awake as a
rumor of war,
lie stretching into dawn,
unasked and unheeded.
The Florida Foodie:
A Drink and a Bite at The Backyard Bar
The Backyard Bar
213 South Rosemary Ave.
West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
By Saucy Sarah
In my quest to find interesting places to dine in Palm Beach County, The Backyard Bar, located just a walk from the bustling square of City Place in downtown West Palm, seemed to keep popping up in my searches. The outdoor space of the Backyard Bar is surrounded by the charming Hibiscus Bed & Breakfast and provides a quintessential South Florida eating experience. The place is small and there is no real shelter from the 
elements, but on a nice evening, the grotto is alight with twinkle lights and a bubbly fountain which make for an atmosphere of enchantment. White linens and candlelight adorn the wrought iron tables and clusters of coffee tables and comfy chairs are tucked amongst the tropical foliage. The night my companions and I went, there was a live band playing. The music overwhelms the table conversations a bit, but the band was good and we all found ourselves signing along at times with
favorite songs.
The Backyard Bar boasts a small fixed menu of “small plates”. It runs more like a true bed & breakfast by offering up an ever-changing array of specials each night. The special nights and events can be found on their 
Facebook page. They seem to run out of items quickly too, which gives the impression that the food is limited in quantity. This might have been due to the summer off-season visit, but The Backyard Bar is not a large establishment nor is it a chain restaurant. You get the feeling that you are entering someone’s home and thus you will eat what they provide.
We ordered a good portion of the small plates posted on the menu to share between the seven of us the evening we visited. Some of the highlights were the dates wrapped in bacon. Sweet & salty, chewy & crunchy what could be better? The dates and bacon were so addictive we ended up ordering another round. The cheese plate was delicious with Manchego, Brie, and goat cheese, several jams,
and a variety of crackers and muffins. The tenderloin with arugula salad was cooked perfectly. The highlight, for me, was the truffle grilled cheese sandwich with prosciutto. The other dishes we tried were fine, but nothing spectacular: a Caprese kabob of mozzarella and tomato with balsamic reduction, chicken wings, feta in phyllo deep-fried, a flatbread pizza of prosciutto, 
arugula, and tomatoes.
The drinks at The Backyard Bar are, hands-down, spectacular. I had a “Thyme Tom Collins” which might be the most delicious drink I’ve ever had. Lemony and flecked with fresh thyme leaves, it was the perfect drink to ward off the heat of a late summer evening. I would go back just to drink this magical elixir.
The food is good, but the portions are small. The biggest complaint I and my companions had: the service. It was very slow going to order our food and drinks and to have our food brought to the table. It also took a long time to get our checks at the end of the evening. I recommend The Backyard Bar for appetizers and a drink before you head off to another destination or settle in and nibble, drink, and laugh your way through the night. Summer may not be the best time to visit, but I liked The Backyard Bar enough to return when the days cool down a bit and try it again. To sum it up, The Backyard Bar is not the place to go if you are in a hurry, starving, or don’t like eating outside, but it is an interesting place with delightful little plates and dazzling drinks and is worth a chance.
In her previous life, Sarah, a Palm Beach County Native, spent ten years working in various high-end eating establishments around South Florida. She is currently a fiction thesis candidate in the MFA program at Florida International University where she also teaches creative writing and rhetoric. If that is not enough, Sarah is also the owner of Cakes by Sarah, a local custom cake shop. Sarah lives in Lake Worth with her husband and two beautiful boys. “Food, fiction, and family are my life.”
FEEDING SOUTH FLORIDA INSPIRES THE SOUTH FLORIDA COMMUNITY TO RALLY TO END HUNGER DURING SEPTEMBER, NATIONAL HUNGER ACTION MONTH
South Floridians Can Take Action to Help Our Almost 1 Million Food Insecure Neighbors By Participating in Community Events, Corporate Volunteer Efforts, Food Drives, Dress Down Days, Sorting Saturdays and More
South Florida – Aug. 28, 2012: On a daily basis, nearly 1 million people in South Florida, including more than 340,000 children, face hunger. During September, Hunger Action Month, Feeding South Florida™ is encouraging South Floridians to do something about it with a variety of events and activities.
Hunger Action Month is a call to action to mobilize the public to raise awareness and take action in support of domestic hunger relief.
Feeding South Florida’s local calendar at www.feedingsouthflorida.org provides individuals with exciting ways to participate in community efforts to end hunger throughout September.
Feeding America Entertainment Council members and celebrities Nick Cannon, Rachael Ray, Ellie Krieger, Alison Sweeney, Samantha Harris and 50 Cent are also urging the public to get involved in Hunger Action Month. They will be featured in a compilation video that explains why they are passionate about the issue of hunger and why it’s important to take action.
Feeding South Florida is working to engage citizens to take action and help spread the word about how pervasive hunger is in the South Florida community:
Participating in Feeding America’s national Light Up Hunger initiative/Go Orange! Day
Orange is the color of hunger relief. Miami Tower in Brickell (100 SE 2nd St, Miami, FL 33131), 110 Tower in Fort Lauderdale (110 SE 6th St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301) and The Breakers Palm Beach (One South County Road, Palm Beach, FL 33480) will “Light Up Orange” on Thursday, Sept. 6, Go Orange! Day. Also on Sept. 6, Feeding South Florida encourages residents to wear orange or goorange digitally.
Community events
Participating in the month-long Miami Restaurant Challenge: Premier restaurants in the Miami area will compete throughout Hunger Action Month to see which can raise themost money/food for Feeding South Florida. The winner will receive one year of free PR from Dominique Media Group.
· Corner Bakery Cafe Preopening Parties and Grand Opening Fundraiser – Friday, Aug. 31, Saturday, Sept. 1 (preopening parties) and Monday, Sept. 3 (grand opening). The new Miami restaurant, located at 8888 SW 136th St., Miami, FL 33176 at The Falls shopping center, will match donations to Feeding South Florida.
Participating in Donna Klein Jewish Academy Community Service Fair- Wednesday, Sept. 5, 10:30 a.m. at 9701 Donna Klein Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33428-1754.
Happy Hour fundraiser at Mercadito in Miami – Wednesday, Sept. 19, 6-8 p.m. at 3252 NE First Avenue, Miami, FL 33137. $25 donation to Feeding South Florida will include a cocktail and hors d’oeuvres.
Cooper Avenue Market Opening event – Tuesday, Sept. 18, time TBD. Located at the iconic Frank Gehry Building, 500 17th Street, Miami Beach, FL 33139.
Color Explosion Fashion Show at Feeding South Florida headquarters – Saturday, Sept. 22, 7 p.m. at 2501 SW 32 Terrace, Pembroke Park, FL 33023.
Corporate Volunteer Groups
Corporations/organizations including Barry University, FedEx, Cherokee International, Morgan Stanley, Nike, Florida Atlantic University, Lexis Nexis, Bank of America, Best Buy, J&W, T.J.Maxx, Temple Judea in Coral Gables, Citrix, SMS Audio, Aramark and DHL will hold food drives, dress down days and volunteer for Feeding South Florida in September in support of Hunger Action Month. Members of the corporations/organizations are encouraged to wear orange on their respective volunteer days.
Save A Lot Mobile Food Pantry in Liberty City – Thursday, Sept. 6, Time TBD
Volunteers from Save A Lot will help distribute fresh, healthy foods to individuals facing food insecurity during the farmer’s market-style food distribution.
T.J.Maxx Mobile Food Pantry at Feeding South Florida Headquarters – Saturday, Sept. 15, 8:30 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Volunteers from T.J.Maxx will help distribute fresh, healthy foods to individuals facing food insecurity during the farmer’s market-style food distribution. Located at 2501 SW 32 Terrace, Pembroke Park, FL 33023.
Sorting Saturdays
The public is invited to volunteer to sort, package, label and weigh donated food to be distributed to nearly approximately 450 nonprofit agencies throughoutSouth Florida. Please register at www.feedingsouthflorida.org. Located at 2501 SW 32 Terrace, Pembroke Park, FL 33023.
Hunger Action Month Proclamations
Feeding South Florida is working with all four counties it services – Broward (City of Lauderdale Lakes, City of Hallandale, Hunger Forum), Miami-Dade (City of North Miami Beach), Palm Beach (Palm Beach County Commission, Riviera Beach) and Monroe (Monroe County Commission, Layton City) – as well as the State of Florida, to secure proclamations declaring September as HungerAction Month.
9/11 National Day of Service and Remembrance
The Corporation for National and Community Service is working with numerous organizations to implement one of the largest days of charitable service in U.S. history for the anniversary of this effort, launched in 2002. Feeding South Florida welcomes anyone who would like to perform community service in honor of 9/11 victims, survivors, and others who rose up in service in response to the attacks. For more information, visit www.feedingsouthflorida.org or call (954) 518-1818.
Other ways South Floridians can take action against hunger are:
· Find Feeding South Florida on Facebook and hit “like.”
· Donate your social media status to hunger.
· Share a hunger fact with friends.
· Volunteer at and/or tour Feeding South Florida.
· Speak out by filling out a paper plate at Feeding South Florida to send to your local elected official.
· Speak up for national nutrition programs by sending a postcard to elected officials.
“Every day there is an opportunity for the South Florida community to end hunger,” said Paco Vélez, CEO of Feeding South Florida. “Hunger Action Month issues a challenge to get the community engaged in raising awareness, volunteering, donating food andfunds and ‘Going Orange.’ There is a room at the table for everyone!”
For more information about how Feeding South Florida is participating in Hunger Action Month, visit www.feedingsouthflorida.org.
About Feeding South Florida
Feeding South Florida™ is a nonprofit organization that empowers other South Florida nonprofit organizations to assist people in need and improve their lives. Feeding South Florida does this by providing food and other grocery products, and by educating and engaging the community to fight hunger and poverty. Through a local network of approximately 450 other nonprofit organizations, Feeding South Florida strives to serve almost 1 million individuals in need, including more than 340,000 children who are food insecure, the elderly, the mentally and physically challenged, veterans and the working poor, in Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Monroe Counties with compassion and integrity. Feeding South Florida, one of the largest food banks in the state, is a member of Feeding America, the nation’s leading domestic hunger-relief charity. In 2011, Feeding South Florida distributed over 30 million pounds of food valued at almost $50 million within the South Florida community. Feeding South Florida’s headquarters is located at 2501 SW 32 Terrace, Pembroke Park, FL, 33023. For more information, please call (954) 518-1818 or visit www.feedingsouthflorida.org.
Wellington Parks and Recreation Update
The following Parks and Recreation facilities are currently open during normal operating hours:
· Village Park Gym (11700 Pierson Road)
· Wellington Aquatics Complex (12150 Forest Hill Boulevard)
· Wellington Community Center (12150 Forest Hill boulevard)
The following facilities will open today, August 30th, at noon:
· Greenbriar Dog Park (2975 Greenbriar Boulevard)
· Scott’s Place (12190 Forest Hill Boulevard)
· Tiger Shark Cove Playground (13800 Greenbriar Boulevard)
The following facilities will open today, August 30th, at 5:00 p.m.:
· Olympia Park baseball fields (9830 Pierson Road)
· Tiger Shark Cove Park softball fields (13800 Greenbriar Boulevard)
The following facilities will remain closed until further notice:
· All Village Park fields (11700 Pierson Road) will remain closed, at minimum, through Friday, September 1st. Field openings will be determined as conditions improve.
· Boys & Girls Club’s Wellington facility (3401 South Shore Boulevard)
Residents with any concerns can contact the Village of Wellington at (561) 791-4000. Up to date flooding and road usage information, including interactive maps and alternative route tools, are available at wellingtonfl.gov by selecting the Emergency Management button on the home page.
For information about other Wellington programs, events, activities, and updates, please visit www.wellingtonfl.gov or watch Channel 18 for the latest happenings.
Living Green
From Home Guzzlers to Green Plumbing Trends
By Jathynia Garcia
What are some water guzzlers in your home? From our toilets to our tubs, roughly 60 percent of a home’s water consumption takes place in the bathroom, according to the California Urban Water Conservation Council. After this past summer’s droughts and floods, which wreaked havoc on water quality making it either unavailable or unuseable, any renovations or improvements you make in your bathroom should be done with an eye on the aquatic, especially in older homes. Past manipulations to your existing fixtures may be luring you into a false sense of security about how much water you’re actually using.
Efficient Toilets? Guzzling 27 percent of your household supply every year, your toilet is by far your home’s largest water user. At that rate, you want to be sure that the federally mandated, 1.6-gallon-per-flush (gpf) model sitting in your home really only uses 1.6 gpf—it may use more.
Water heating uses up to 25 percent of the energy in U.S. homes and is the second largest energy expense in U.S. households, according to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), so it’s definitely worth it to invest the time and effort in researching different water heating options. In fact, the DOE points out in its guidelines for selecting a new water heater that most people don’t get to do their homework before buying one, because they are usually forced to make a quick decision when their current heater fails unexpectedly. Storage Tank models are the most popular water heaters in the United States today. A typical tank heater stores anywhere from 20 to 80 gallons of hot water. The water is heated up slowly and stored for later use. As water sits in the tank waiting to be used it often loses heat and has to be reheated to maintain a pre-set temperature. “Standby heat loss” occurs as energy is lost from warmed water sitting in a tank and not being used. As long as there is hot water in the tank you can use hot water appliances simultaneously. However, once the tank is emptied there is no hot water available until it refills and reheats.
Tankless water heaters, on the other hand, heat water as needed and provide water continuously. They first began appearing in the United States about 25 years ago. Tankless models, also known as “demand” or “instantaneous,” are common in Japan and Europe. As their name implies, they do not have a holding tank. The heating process begins when you turn on a hot-water tap. Cold water travels through a pipe into the unit, and either a gas burner or an electric element heats the water up quickly.
So, if major purchases are in your budget, consider a tankless, on-demand water heater. Households waste 6.35 gallons of water per day waiting for it to heat up, according to the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and 3.48 gallons of that is for showers alone. Tankless systems heat water when you need it, cutting wait times down to about 30 seconds. That’s savings. For some more Green & Eco Friendly Products see our below featured items for this month.
“Living Green,” it’s just one more way Hi-Tech Plumbing can help so Don’t Fret … Call Hi-Tech Check out more advice on Going Green at Hi-Tech.
CCE OFFERS FASHION DESIGN COURSE FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
(WEST PALM BEACH) — Calling all future fashion designers. Have you
dreamed of being on Project Runway? Now is your chance to learn the design skills to create your own wardrobe. The Center for Creative Education is sewing together a fashion design class for middle school students starting September 5th, in honor of September’s National Sewing month.
The needle and thread will be flying while students stitch their way through this course. As the children master how to use a sewing machine, they’ll also learn how to select appropriate fabrics and make a pattern for their designs. By the end of the course, students will know how to put the finishing touches on their garments with various techniques including hems and zippers.
“We are excited to offer this sewing class at our location for area students,” said Bob Hamon, CEO for CCE. “Known for our in-class and after-school programming, this is the first time we’ve offered signature programming on site, and we’re getting great feedback about it. We know this is going to be a popular session and has limited space. The students will learn the basic skills and will have something to show for it at the end of the course.”
Heidi Klum won’t be judging the student’s work, but they will get a chance to showcase their pieces with a fashion show on Friday November 30, 2012 during Northwood’s Art and Wine Promenade. Lacey Byrd of J. Riley Boutique will work with CCE and the students to produce the show. Byrd will also help students add accessories and make-up before their pieces go down the runway.
The course will be taught by CCE artist Raquel Williams who has been sewing since she was five years old. Sewing is a family tradition for Williams who has run her own boutique seamstress and repair business for six years.
The 10-week course will meet on Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Center for Creative Education, 425 24th Street in West Palm Beach. Tuition is $125 and approximately $50 for materials. To register or for more information, please visit www.cceflorida.org or email register@cceflorida.org.
The Center for Creative Education uses the arts to enrich and transform a child’s educational experience both in the classroom, and in after-school settings. CCE provided programming to more than 11,500 underprivileged youth in a record number of 118 schools and after-school sites throughout the county last year. For more information on CCE, please visit www.cceflorida.org.
Annual Sebastian River Race is On Again and Building Excitement
SEBASTIAN, FL, August 27, 2012 — The annual paddling race on the St. Sebastian River is on again. “Up the River with a Paddle” will bring
together recreational and competitive paddlers – kayakers, canoers, stand up paddle boarders and anyone who can make it up the river with a paddle. Organizers aim to draw paddlers of all ages and skill levels from around the state.
The event will be held Saturday, November l7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dale Wimbrow Park, 11805 Roseland Road in Sebastian. Proceeds will benefit By the River, the Treasure Coast’s independent, residential community for low-income seniors, founded by internationally-known spiritual teacher, Ma Jaya, that is giving them the chance to live affordably in a life-enhancing community. The race is sanctioned by the American Canoe Association (ACA) and hosted by Florida Outdoor Center (FLOC).
“We’re looking forward to lots of friendly competition on the water.
Last year’s event was a lot of fun for everyone and very exciting,” said Joe Coakley, board member of By the River. “We hope this event will stir the emotions of everyone for the need to assist seniors who are in need of affordable housing in Indian River County.”
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., but advanced registration is suggested. Individual and tandem races kick-off at l0:00 a.m. with short and long distances, such as Parent/Child, Kids Fun, Masters 50+ and Elite categories, as well as the “Beat Mike Beck Challenge” for cash prizes. Mr. Beck is a former member of the USA National Kayaking Team and Guiness World Record holder in 24-hour kayaking.
Team races in a 6 man Elephant Canoe bring lots of excitement, when teams from local businesses, organizations and groups compete for the title of Best Team in the County. Last year’s event brought a nail-biting finish when two teams tied and had to race again to gain the championship. Nurse On Call won the competition.
The event is free and open to the public, who are welcome to enjoy the food, festivities and entertainment and cheer on their favorite racers.
Entry fees begin at $5 for kids under l4, $35 for individual adult racers and up for team competitions. Entry fee discounts will be given to ACA members (and includes ACA insurance for all racers).
To register, please visit http://www.flocracing.com/13.html
Those who register prior to the event will receive a free event t-shirt and swag bag. For more information on signing up for the races or to donate, sponsor or volunteer, please contact Florida Outdoor Center at 772-202-0220 or Bhagavati Hausman at By the River at 772-913-5144 and www.BytheRiver.org.
Tropical Storm Isaac Update #8
The following is the latest information from Wellington’s Emergency Operations Center as of 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 28th, 2012:
· The Wellington Community Center, Wellington Aquatics Complex and the Village Park Gym will be open tomorrow during their normal operating hours. All fields and other parks remain closed until further notice.
· Village Hall will resume its regular services on Wednesday, August 29th during its normal operating hours from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
· Village of Wellington officials will meet with Governor Rick Scott at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, August 29th to discuss the flooding conditions in Wellington.
· All pump stations are running smoothly at maximum capacity in an effort to reduce floodwaters.
· Wellington has resumed its regular mosquito spraying efforts. A contractor will supplement spraying efforts beginning on Wednesday, August 29th.
· All public schools in Wellington will be open on Wednesday, August 29th.
· For the latest information, including road conditions and alternative route tools, residents are encouraged to visit Wellington’s website at www.wellingtonfl.gov and click the Emergency Management button on the home page
(http://wellingtonfl.gov/departments/public-works/emergency-operations-center.html).
Rainfall Comparisons:
· Wellington has received an estimated 14 to 18 inches of rain during the past three days.
· Typically, a 10-year flood in Wellington is 8 inches of rain; a 25-year flood is 10 inches of rain; and a 100-year flood is 12.5 inches of rain, so the rain Wellington received from Tropical Storm Isaac exceeds a 100-year flood.
· For historical reference, in September 2004, Wellington received 8.1 inches of rain over four days from Hurricane Frances and 5.8 inches of rain over three days from Hurricane Jeanne.
· In October 2005, Wellington received 2.2 inches of rain from Hurricane Wilma. In August 2008, Wellington received 7.9 inches of rain over five days from Tropical Storm Fay.
Flooding:
· Roadway flooding was widespread in the following neighborhoods and subdivisions: Aero Club, Binks Forest, Castellina, Lakefield, Meadow Wood, Oakmont Estates, Margate Place, portions of Olympia, and Palm Beach Polo.
· Public Works crews report that road flooding has decreased approximately 40% from its peak yesterday (August 27th). Wellington staff continues to work around the clock at all pump stations to discharge excess water at maximum levels.
· Residents can expect to see water level fluctuations as we move water from roadways out of our community.
Continued Efforts:
· The South Florida Water Management District is overseeing Wellington’s water discharges into the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge and will continue to do so for the duration of this flooding emergency.
· Wellington’s surface water management is in compliance with the Everglades Forever Act, and the Village is in full compliance with the terms of its operating permit and emergency authorization.
· Wellington continues to encourage residents to avoid unnecessary driving. Drivers are encouraged to proceed with caution on all roads in Wellington and surrounding communities.
Utilities:
· Wellington’s drinking water is safe and meets water quality standards.
· No service interruptions are reported.
· Wellington’s water treatment capacity is sufficient to meet the demand, and Wellington has experienced no loss of service.
Water Treatment:
· Operations are normal at Wellington’s Water Treatment Plant, and one transfer pump is being repaired.
· The treatment capacity is sufficient to meet the demand, and Wellington has experienced no loss of service.
· Storage tanks currently have approximately 6 million gallons of water.
· Wellington is filling its tanks to maximum capacity in preparation for a raw water main repair scheduled for Wednesday, August 29th.
Wastewater Treatment:
· All wastewater treatment equipment is operational.
· Wellington continues to treat effluent to the required standards. Currently, the plant is operating at two times its normal production. However, it is still within its capacity levels.
Waste Pick-Up:
· Waste pick-up will continue as regularly scheduled. Route delays are anticipated
· Debris pick-up has resumed.
Agencies to Contact for Assistance:
· Wellington: (561) 791-4000
· Florida Power & Light: 1-800-4OUTAGE (1-800-468-8243) or www.fpl.com on your mobile device.
· Palm Beach County Emergency Operations Center: (561) 712-6400
· Comcast: 1-800-COMCAST or www.comcast.com
· Brighthouse Cable: www.brighthouse.com
· Palm Beach County School District: www.palmbeachschools.org.
Media Clarification:
· Contrary to some media reports, the Village of Wellington has not asked the Florida National Guard for assistance at this time.
· The National Guard has contacted Village officials to discuss current conditions, and any coordination will occur through Palm Beach County’s Emergency Operations Center.
Residents with any concerns can contact the Village of Wellington at (561) 791-4000. Up to date flooding and road usage information, including interactive maps and alternative route tools, are available at wellingtonfl.gov by selecting the Emergency Management button on the home page.
For information about other Wellington programs, events, activities, and updates, please visit www.wellingtonfl.gov or watch Channel 18 for the latest happenings.
Wellington Road Status Map Available Online and Through Mobile Application
Wellington has posted a Wellington Road Status map on its website at www.wellingtonfl.gov that includes information about road closures, flooded streets, and which routes are passable. To view the map, residents should do the following:
1. Go to http://bit.ly/RpdTEk.
2. Click “No” on the “Open In ArcGIS Explorer Online” popup.
3. On the vertical contents table on the left side of the map, click on the right icon “Show Map Legend” to view the legend.
4. Use your mouse scroll wheel to zoom in and out and your left mouse button to pan.
To view the map through the ESRI Application on a smart phone or other mobile device:
1. Touch the “Maps” button in the upper left.
2. Type “Wellington” in the search window and hit “Enter.”
3. In the list of maps that appear, scroll down and select “Wellington Road Status.”
4. Touch the arrow on the left side of the screen to see the map legend.
5. Pan and Zoom as needed.
There are several stalled vehicles in Wellington due to the flood conditions. Residents are encouraged to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary driving. Drivers are encouraged to proceed with caution on all roads in Wellington and surrounding communities.
Residents with emergency needs can contact the Wellington’s Emergency Services line at (561) 791-4037. Residents are encouraged to visit www.wellingtonfl.gov and select the Emergency Management button on the home page for a complete listing of storm-related updates.
For information about other Wellington programs, events, activities, and updates, please visit www.wellingtonfl.gov or watch Channel 18 for the latest happenings.
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We’re doing it again! ‘I Tried To Be Normal But It Was Taken!’ ( EDGY but CLEVER Stand Up Comedy Show)
– Produced by Harolds Coffee Cabaret, free to the public courtesy Harolds and free wine served on the avenue as part of the Northwood Artwalk may be brought in to the show. 8:30PM.
514 Northwood Rd, West Palm Beach. Harolds: 561.833.6366