Historic City News will be on hand when a mixed media show by Flagler College alumni titled “Morning Brew” will be on view in the Rotunda Gallery at the St. Johns County Administration Building from October 19, 2010 through January 19, 2011.
Nick Sacia invited Historic City News readers to a lunch and rally to help organize those interested in defeating the proposed Florida constitutional amendment No. 4 in the November 2nd General Election.
Roy A. Alaimo, President of the St. Johns County Young Republicans, invited all Historic City News readers to join them for an old fashioned fish fry at Blue Sky Farms tomorrow.
Historic City News reporters watch as crime scene investigators, being led by Sergeant Michael Etheridge, systematically collect and preserve the critical pieces of evidence left at the scene of a fatal hit-and-run accident that occurred in the wee hours of Saturday morning.
Laurie Sanderson in the public information office for the Bridge of Lions Rehabilitation project reported to Historic City News in a letter yesterday that Contract work on the Bridge of Lions Rehabilitation Project will be completed in just a few days.
St. Augustine Public Information Coordinator Cathy DuPont informed local Historic City News reporters today that the St. Augustine Uptown Neighborhood Association will meet this Sunday.
Over the course of the last two weeks, direct onshore winds pushed several sea turtle hatchlings back onto St. Johns County beaches, resulting in over 250 volunteers being called into action to survey the coastline.
Karen Pan reported to Historic City News that Phase II renovations of the Richard O. Watson Judicial Center in St. Johns County are nearing completion.
