Please Visit And Support Our Sponsors Online

       Features
Real Estate News
Ed Tiley's Gulf View
Chuck's  Dash Of Spice
Calendar of Events
Area Tide Charts
Forgotten Coast Web Links

       Columns
Sawgrass & Sandspurs
Gentle Breezes
Wakulla Ways
Mexico Beach Banter
Images & Reflections

 

       Outdoors
Team Half Hitch
Robinson Brothers
The Captain Sez
Rudloe's Natural Coast

Past Issue Archive

Weather
A Few Clouds
83°F
Wind: W 3 MPH
Humidity: 72 %

Forecast

Add Your Event To
The Calendar

It's Easy!

July On The Forgotten Coast Is Full Of Events
7/2/2008
The Three Servicemen South Memorial will be dedicated on July 10 at 10:30 am in Apalachicola. This will be the only replica of the famous Vietnam Era statue outside of Washington, DC.


Veteran’s Memorial Dedication, Independence Day, Movies, Music, And Fishing Dominate The Calendar

by Ed Tiley
Publisher

Six years ago when I first started writing the events article that always appears in this space, July was a real pain in the neck. There just wasn’t much to say about July except that after the Fourth about all there was to do was go scalloping.

That just isn’t true anymore. Sure, scallop season opened July 1, and the Fourth will still be celebrated with a bang, but there’s a whole lot of other things to do these days.

The two most patriotic dates on the calendar are Independence Day and the dedication of the new Veteran’s Memorial in Apalachicola. The site is on Market Street right behind the Orman House.

Saturday, July 12 at 10:30 am is the time and date set for the dedication ceremony for what could become one of the major remembrance sites in the Southeastern US. That is when the Three Servicemen South statue will be unveiled and the memorial opened to the public.

The Three Servicemen Statue is one of the major features of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the Mall in Washington, DC. (Continued)


 

  Feature Stories:
A simple “Flag Day” ceremony
Camp Gordon Johnston Museum to collect items to Support Our Troops
Franklin County And Tallahassee Regional Memorial Hospital Agree To Compact
Julia Mae's Rides Again
Please don’t feed the pelicans
THE BOOB TUBE COUCH POTAT0


Camp Gordon Johnston Hosts Tallahassee Students
Flying Fun
FWC Says Please Don't Feed the Animals
Living With High Gas Prices
New Art Exhibit At Mexico Beach Welcome Center
Sharks & Rays Of Florida Lecture At The FSU Coastal & Marine Lab
Georgia and Florida Ending Senior Citizen License Exemption
New Apalachicola Maritime Museum Now Open
Visitors Here In Spite Of Gas Prices
Apalachicola Chosen As A Distinctive Destination
The Forgotten Coast of Florida lies along the Panhandle. It is bounded on the West by Mexico Beach, St. Joe Beach and Port St. Joe. Going East you come to Simmons Bayou, Cape San Blas, Indian Pass, and The City of Apalachicola on the banks of the Apalachicola River. Continuing east you come to Eastpoint, St. George Island, Carrabelle, Lanark Village, St. James Island, St. Teresa Island, and Alligator Point in Franklin County, FL. As you cross the Ochlockonee River on Highway 98 you enter Wakulla County, FL and Ochlockonee Bay, Mashes Sands, Panacea, Live Oak Island, Shell Point and St. Marks. The St. Marks Lighthouse and nature preserve is the easternmost place on the Forgotten Coast. Each area is different, and all are uncrowded Natural Wonders.

CoastLine
Rate Card
Subscriptions


Questions, Comments, Cheers or Jeers??
Talk To Us!

Copyright 1998-2008
All Rights Deserved.
Ed Tiley, Publisher
CoastLine Publications, Inc.
PO Box 626
Apalachicola, FL 32329