The floor looked fine and showed no remnants of water damage. I'll have to check some pictures I took back in May, but I think the thresholds were changed out to prevent water from entering the ballroom area.
| This is a storage area behind the north wall of the ballroom. |
This is the unfinished space that may become an "upscale" restaurant. Killer views. Lake Worth resident Jon Faust will be recording oral histories of anyone who is attending the event in this space.
This is a view of the inside of one of the fiberglass domes - of course a finished ceiling will eventually cover this up.
This is the wainscoting in the ballroom. The spacing is irregular and I don't know how well it will hold up over time.
These holes may be new to address the water problem.
I understand that the event is sold out.


3 comments:
Surprised you're not pointing out everything wrong there.
Maybe Wes should be like all the naysayers and just ignore future problems.
Wes thanks for volunteering your time for the city.
Meanwhile except for begging for tickets to the event what is pinkie the revisionist blogging clown contributing to the city centennial?
Why didn't we connect these two spaces and then have the benefit of a larger area for events and make money, over the long term for the city? Oh, that's right - anyone that questioned anything about the beach plan was against the project and for Greater Bay. Never mind...
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