Posted inPublic Safety
Protective actions in advance of Hurricane Michael
Historic City News was notified that beach driving is restricted on all St. Johns County beaches and could remain so through Thursday.…
Posted inCommunity
Marriage License Applications September 16-31
Historic City News has obtained the following marriage license application information from the office of St Johns County Clerk of Court, Hunter…
Posted inCommunity
Tea Party hosts a familiar Gullah Geechee Corridor guest speaker
You are patriotically invited to attend the open meeting of the Saint Augustine Tea Party on Tuesday October 9th at 6:30 p.m., held at the Village Inn located at 900 North Ponce de Leon Boulevard, St. Augustine. Our special guest will be author, film director, and historian, Derek Boyd Hankerson, M.A.
Posted inBusiness
Recognizing business leaders that make their mark
Historic City News business readers are reminded that the St Johns County Chamber of Commerce is holding its Signature Annual Recognition and Awards Event, “Branded 2018 – Recognizing Business Leaders that make their Mark.”
Posted inCommunity
Nights of Lights 25th Edition just six-weeks away
Six weeks from today, on Saturday, November 17th, is Light-Up! Night, the start of the 25th year of Nights of Lights and the Historic City News readers are getting ready. St. Augustine’s city-wide, holiday lighting displays will begin on the Saturday before Thanksgiving with the celebration of Light-Up! Night.
Posted inPublic Safety
Life in Prison for murder
Executive Director Bryan L. Shorstein of the State Attorney for the Seventh Judicial Circuit, reported to Historic City News that Putnam County defendant Jose A Maldonado Sr. pled guilty to
Posted inCommunity
FDOT road repairs and maintenance report
Historic City News was notified by Florida Department of Transportation Public Information Officer, Allen Nelson, that traffic will be impacted at the following St Augustine and St Johns County locations where roadwork is being conducted.
Posted inGovernment
Delay may be failed attempt to hide the city manager’s bad judgment
When Historic City News asked questions yesterday for our reporting of the latest selection of a private contractor to perform a function of city government by City Manager John Regan, we were left with too many unanswered questions to pass the truth-o-meter. Given Regan’s poor performance over the past 8-years in selecting vendors to inherit millions of dollars in payments from public funds, his lousy judgment immediately became suspect, so we dug deeper.