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Birding festival returns, Nesta runs for mayor
The Apopka Chief Newsletter: November 21 Edition

Welcome to the Apopka Chief weekly newsletter!
Good morning! Since this is the final newsletter before Thanksgiving, the Chief staff would like to share our favorite Thanksgiving dishes. We are so thankful for you!
- Debrah Hayden, Administrative Assistant: Ham
- Gigi Cohen, Media Ambassador: Yams
- Jackie Trefcer, Business Development: Turkey and dressing
- J.C. Derrick, Publisher: Stuffing
- Lesbia Toruño, Legal Clerk: All of it!
- Nancy Thomas, Copy Editor: All of it!
- Natalie Mitchell, Member Ambassador: Sweet potato casserole
- Neida Cruz, Publication Coordinator: Pernil with arroz con gandules
- Sarah Merly, Editorial Assistant and Reporter: Pineapple casserole
- Teresa Sargeant, Reporter: Pecan pie
- Vinnie Cammarano, Sports Reporter: Sausage pie
Also, if you’re thinking about ways to relax during the holidays, take a minute now and enter to win a free massage or facial! Five winners selected randomly will be chosen to win an $80 gift card to be used for services at their Apopka location. It’s easy to enter—just start at https://theapopkachief.com/hand-and-stone-contest/ or click the banner below this note.
Thank you for reading. We can’t wait to hear your thoughts!
Front Page
Other front page news:
Nesta launches campaign for mayor by Teresa Sargeant
Apopka City Council votes to raise impact fees by Teresa Sargeant
Maters & Taters closes after 41 years by Sarah Merly
Other Local News
Lifestyle
Local Sports
Wekiva boys dominate in season opener by Vinnie Cammarano
Apopka basketball beats West Orange in season opener by Vinnie Cammarano
Apopka girls basketball opens new season by Vinnie Cammarano
Apopka, Wekiva swimmers represent schools at state meet by Vinnie Cammarano
Apopka Fact of the Week:
“For more than 20 years after the World War II, the Apopka Sportsmen’s Club continued to manage and use its 6,000-acre hunting preserve, but in 1966, the club arranged to sell the land to the state, and it became Wekiwa State Park in the late 1960s. The Springs thus remains a popular watering place for Central Floridians just as it has been since the early settlers first came.”
- Treasures and Pleasures Cookbook













