City Clerk Ashley Schilling yells a vulgarity and walks out of budget workshop
At a budget workshop for the City of Sopchoppy at the end of August, there was “verbal exchange between (Public Works Director Seth) Green and (City Clerk Ashley) Schilling,” according to minutes of the meeting. “Schilling abruptly walked out of the meeting and returned after a period of time.”
Read More …By LINDA ANN McDONALD
Correspondent
The City of St. Marks mourns the passing of long time City Commissioner and community pillar, John Gunter, who passed away on Sept. 28. He was 69.
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Gulf Atlantic Bank is pleased to announce its continued expansion in North Florida with the recent purchase of property at 2395 Crawfordville Highway in Crawfordville, marking an important milestone in the bank’s growing commitment to Wakulla County and the surrounding communities.
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By LINDA ANN McDONALD
Correspondent
The Sarracenia Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society welcomed former County Commissioner and retired forestry biologist Dr. Chuck Hess for an evening presentation at the Wakulla County Library, on Sept. 15th.
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By LINDA ANN McDONALD
Correspondent
The Tallahassee Serinas Artistic Swimming Team showcased their award-winning athleticism as they performed in the waters of Wakulla Springs on Saturday, an event hosted by the Friends of Wakulla Springs.
The athletes, ranging in age from 9 to 17 years old, included Baelynn Bixler, Elena Gelhardt, Elyse Gelhardt, Clara Hunter, Julia Hunter, Emma Rinehart, Jasper Brooks and Zoë Fisher.
Wakulla Community Theater honors the late singer with songs and more
Wakulla Community Theater held a Dolly! event, a celebration of Dolly Parton’s life and work, at the Historical Sopchoppy Auditorium on Friday, Oct. 2. Directed by Mina Sutton and Mary Katherine Westmark on the stage crew, and produced by the City of Sopchoppy, Dolly! featured a Dolly Parton lookalike contest, performances of Parton’s songs, prize drawings, trivia, and more.
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By LINDA ANN
McDONALD
Combining the fun of diving and fishing with the responsibility of protecting Wakulla’s ecological and marine resources is exactly why Jesse Rice targets invasive lionfish.
Lionfish are predatory reef fish. They eat native fish, which can reduce native populations and have negative effects on the overall reef habitat and health as they can eliminate species that serve important ecological roles such as fish that keep algae in check on the reefs. Lionfish also compete for food with native predatory fish such as grouper and snapper.
As the owner of Trident restaurant, Rice turns an invasive predator into a culinary highlight by transforming his catch into delicious, Gulf-to-table meals.
The Sopchoppy Lions Club proudly announces the addition of a new Melvin Jones Fellow Award winner in its membership! Lion member Randy Anderson was selected for the prestigious award in July of this year. The Melvin Jones Award, named for the founder of the Lions Clubs, is presented to Lions for years of continuous and exemplary service.
Read More …Contact us to advertise in one of our Quality Publications. THE WAKULLA SUN (our Weekly Newspaper), WAKULLA NEIGHBOR (our FREE Monthly publication going to ALL Homes in Wakulla County) and GULF COAST BREEZE (our Annual Visitors Guide to Wakulla County).
