ABC School fourth grader Sophia Lichardello, left, and second grader Amelia Klink, have fun at Fall-O-Ween. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
These children got to sift through a swimming pool of toys at Fall-O-Ween. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
Ginger Coulter, finance director at the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office, hands out candy at Fall-O-Ween. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
An elegant peacock strolled down Reid Avenue at Ghosts on the Coast. [ Debbie Hooper | JoeBay.com ]
Port St. Joe second graders Genesis and Gloria Gant flew around Ghosts on the Coast.[ David Adlerstein | The Star ]
Princess Red, played by Faith Christian kindergartner Serenity Maughan, and Queen of Hearts, played by mom Nicole, take a break to pose at Ghosts on the Coast. [ David Adlerstein | The Star ]
Michael Myers, played by Archie Linton, of Port St. Joe, holds Wonder Woman, daughter Azalea, 3 months, at Ghosts on the Coast. [ David Adlerstein | The Star ]
A troupe of dinosaurs invaded Ghosts on the Coast. [ Debbie Hooper | JoeBay.com ]
The Stay Puft Marshmallow Man, from Ghostbusters, was at Ghosts on the Coast, portrayed by Erin Johnson. [ David Adlerstein | The Star ]
Emmitt Shearer, 3, is an eerie count as he makes the rounds of Ghosts on the Coast, with his mom, Elise Smith, of Wewahitchka. [ David Adlerstein | The Star ]
The Forgotten Coast did Halloween in style this year.
The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office started the celebration with its annual Fall-O-Ween on Oct. 22, as a throng of costumed kiddies flocked to the field adjacent to the Eastpoint headquarters.
Each received a hand carved pumpkin by law enforcement personnel, and got plenty of candy at any of several booths sponsored by businesses, churches and non-profit organizations.
Then on Halloween it was time for Port St. Joe’s Ghosts on the Coast, as hundreds of families paraded down Reid Avenue to get candy and compete in the costume contest, sponsored by the Gulf County Chamber of Commerce.,
And of course there was plenty of trick-or-treating going on in neighborhoods throughout Gulf and Franklin Counties.
When I read about the “silent book club” trend, it filled me with instant calm and hope. As it goes, in 2012, two friends in San Francisco came up with the idea for a non-formal social event in which book lovers can gather at a coffee house or pub, then read together in silence for…
Carrabelle may soon get another dollar store, this one smack dab in the heart of the city, and it’s not generating a lot of enthusiasm throughout the community.
It was once the home of one of Apalachicola’s most beloved women, and it will soon have a new life on the Hill. The 1,100-square-foot home of the late Voncile McLeod, built in 1950 by her husband James Carol McLeod, was moved May 25 from where it sat at 10 Sixth Street to a vacant…
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, in partnership with Wildlife Forever, is hosting the 2024-25 Art of Conservation Fish Art Contest. The annual program invites youth from around the world to connect with nature and learn about fish and aquatic habitats while exploring creative art and writing. Since its founding in 1997, the contest…
Blessed with a significant growth in its tax base, Apalachicola city commissioners have decided to keep the millage rate unchanged at 8.3457 mills. Because the tax base has grown from $204.9 million this year to about $236.5 million in the upcoming 2023-24 fiscal year, the city will have about $1.92 million in ad valorem tax…
Prior to then, David Adlerstein began as a newspaperman with a small Boston weekly, after graduating magna cum laude from Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. He later edited the weekly Bellville Times, and as business reporter for the daily Marion Star, both not far from his hometown of Columbus, Ohio.
In 1995, he moved to South Florida, and worked as a business reporter and editor of Medical Business newspaper. In Jan. 2002, he began with the Apalachicola Times, first as reporter and later as editor, and in Oct. 2020, also began editing the Port St. Joe Star.
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Meet the Editor
David Adlerstein, The Apalachicola Times’ digital editor, started with the news outlet in January 2002 as a reporter.
Prior to then, David Adlerstein began as a newspaperman with a small Boston weekly, after graduating magna cum laude from Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. He later edited the weekly Bellville Times, and as business reporter for the daily Marion Star, both not far from his hometown of Columbus, Ohio.
In 1995, he moved to South Florida, and worked as a business reporter and editor of Medical Business newspaper. In Jan. 2002, he began with the Apalachicola Times, first as reporter and later as editor, and in Oct. 2020, also began editing the Port St. Joe Star.