In Wakulla Community Theater’s upcoming production of, “9 To 5 – The Musical”, three very different women bond together to bring down their boss. The characters, Judy, Doralee, and Violet become like “sisters” as they fight the inequality women faced in the 1979 workplace. Becoming as sisters on stage is not far from everyday life. Emma Dykes (Violet) and Isabella Taff (Judy) are from the Wakulla High Class of 2024, where, as best friends, they excelled in the theater program. Then there is the connection between Isabella and Era Hudson (Doralee) – they are half-sisters! Era, too, enjoyed and shined on the WHS stage.
All three young ladies are experienced and naturals on the stage. The show dates are March 7, 8, 15, 16 and will be performed at the Old Historic Sopchoppy Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased online at wakullacommunitytheater.org. (Special to The Sun)

By BILL WERTMAN
BBH CEO

At Big Bend Hospice (BBH), every decision we make is guided by our commitment to serving families across North Florida with compassion and care. For more than 40 years, we have been a cornerstone of support for patients with advanced illnesses and their loved ones.

Staff Report

A 42-year-old Crawfordville man was killed in a single car crash in Jefferson County on Tuesday, Jan. 28, according to the Florida Highway Patrol.

By LINDA ANN McDONALD
Correspondent

The Sopchoppy city commission held a workshop to weigh its options on whether to take over the historic Sopchoppy School.
City commissioners listened to views from citizens at the workshop, held Monday, Jan. 27.

Staff Report

The festival season kicks off on Saturday with the Rotary Club of Wakulla’s annual Valentine Festival and Parade.
The popular parade will kick off at 10 a.m. and follow the usual parade route from north of Azalea Park to near the Courthouse. Crawfordville Highway will be closed to traffic during the parade.
Festival vendors – including arts and crafts and food – will be set up in Hudson Park with entertainment in the pavilion.