Socially Distanced Supper Club still helping South Florida restaurants
Creator says more than 16,000 members have joined Facebook group
The Socially Distanced Supper Club is still bringing South Florida restaurants together.
and last updated 2021-03-08 14:25:21-05
DELRAY BEACH, Fla. â A
Facebook group was created last year to help support South Florida restaurants during the COVID-19 shutdowns.
One year later, creator John Brewer said the group is still helping.
Brewer said he
He said they started with a flash mob mentality to help plan a day when people would go order to-go at a certain restaurant. J&J Seafood went from doing like five dinners to 65 the first time, and we re like, OK, we we re onto something here, Brewer said.
Gobzems publiski vēršas pie Valsts prezidenta ar aicinājumu uzticēt viņam valdības veidošanu delfi.lv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from delfi.lv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2010 Top 25 Posts –Ricky Martin at the 2010 National HRC Dinner by bootbearwdc
This week and into next we are mining the catalogue, so to speak, looking back at the greatest hits on Towleroad of the last decade. The most read posts, a year every few days. Click each headline to visit the original post.
2010 Top 25 Posts
An inconvenient insurrection tabled this project from the proper turn of the decade in January, but it’s a nice tribute to our retired partner and fascinating to see where some are now.
Towleroad is in in a moment of transition. Your patience and constructive input are invited, welcomed, and appreciated. We are extremely short on people so know that we will not be able to individually respond. Fill out surveys you see. Use the contact sheet On to 2010…
Head of Arizona National Guard Retiring After 37 Years of Service kawc.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kawc.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
3:25
The Yavapai Regional Medical Center in late February resumed elective procedures after cancelling them for more than two months to manage a surge of COVID-19 patients. The delay, along with other pauses throughout the state, had consequences for many awaiting medical treatment.
KNAU takes a look at the personal struggle of delayed treatment and how one woman had to rearrange her life around the obstacle:
Last November, Sherrie Rush was scheduled for a heart surgery that would change her quality of life.
But it wasn’t that easy.
First, the physician scheduled to administer Rush’s surgery contracted COVID-19. By the time she recovered, YRMC postponed elective procedures at both its Prescott and Prescott Valley hospitals.