The boats gather together to enjoy the fireworks at the Parade of Lights [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
Erin and Axle Kennedy, of Wakulla County, enjoy the Holiday on the Harbor with their daughter Elinor, 1 ½ years old, and their 3-month-old son Ocie. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
Cyndi Tice, left, of Crawfordville, and her daughter Michelle Evans, enjoyed the Holiday on the Harbor with her granddaughters, first graders Brooklyn Gloss, left, and Baeliegh Gloss. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
The Dancing Witches dressed in Christmas garb for the Holiday on the Harbor. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
Randy Greene, of Crawfordville, had a booth for his Spring Creek Barrel Works, which transforms barrels from a Kentucky distillery into furniture and other art objects. [ David Adlerstein | The Times ]
Saturday’s Holiday on the Harbor celebration along the Carrabelle River drew not only a large crowd, but a long queue of boats for its Parade of Lights, all topped off with a fireworks display over the water.
Its a Thursday afternoon and a group of strangers have gathered to talk about something personal, painful, and raw. I ask the group to share why they have decided to attend today. Nearly every response suggests a yearning to be understood; to be in the company of others who get it. As we close our first…
The Lady Seahawks softball team scored a pair of decisive district wins, over Blountstown and Liberty County, as they prepare for a showdown Friday night at home against conference leader
TALLAHASSEE — Florida is about to find out how much a week of sales-tax freedom translates into capitalism.
Starting Thursday, in what lawmakers dubbed Freedom Week, people will receive sales-tax breaks when they make a wide range of purchases that could help spur them to be more active after being limited by the coronavirus pandemic.
Shoppers from Thursday through July 7 will be able to avoid paying all or part of sales taxes on purchases such as grills; bicycles; fishing and camping gear; kayaks and canoes; tickets for concerts, movies and ball games; gym memberships; boxes of softballs and sleeves of tennis balls; and even sunscreen.
The words on the page are vivid. So excruciatingly vivid that you wish the plot would read differently. Emotions catch in your throat, and suddenly, you’re there – part of the story. “Stop!” you scream as soldiers viciously beat Jesus. But the slapping, mocking and whipping continues. You cover your ears, desperate to shut out…
Theres still a boil water notice in effect in Apalachicola, with city officials it will be lifted by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection any day now.
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.