Lady Seahawks go 2-2 at spring break tourney
The Lady Seahawks softball team took on some tough opponents at a popular tournament in Gulf Shores, Alabama over spring break, and came back finishing in the top half of the pack.
It was
Seahawks win three in a row
The Seahawks varsity baseball team have been handling the month of March like lions, with no intention of going out like lambs, as they raised their record to 7-1 with three straight wins, including
Apalachicola joins together to pray for Ukraine
On a wet and somber gray evening last week, about three dozen people came together in Apalachicola to offer support for the Ukrainian people who are living through bombs raining down on their
Florida eclipses 1 million registered vessels
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission reported last week the state had passed the mark of 1 million registered recreational vessels, leading the nation.
.The top five counties for
Brag-N-Bones earns bragging rights
Richard Wade has been a regular at the annual Eastpoint Rib Cook-off for 19 of the past 21 years.
Saturday was a first for Dan Harper and Ronnie Maxwell.
When the judges decided whose
Franklin County unemployment jumps in January
Franklin Countys unemployment rate took a sharp jump in January, rising by nearly 1 percentage point to 3.6 percent, as 43 people joined the jobless rolls.
According to data released March
Culture Crawl to wind through Carrabelle Saturday
The Carrabelle History Museum will host the Carrabelle Culture Crawl this Saturday, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 pm., a free cultural event that celebrates the art, music, history, food, and fun the
Apalachicola CRA expires after 30 years
Its a complicated story, but the gist of it is the Apalachicola Community Redevelopment Agency has expired, and now if resurrected, will have to start over based on a new tax base.
In a
Channel dredging expected to start by May
After delays of more than 15 years, the dredging of Eastpoint and Two-Mile channels looks to begin sometime before the end of April.
County commissioners Tuesday morning unanimously approved a
Four generations later, a war remembered
Five-year-old Charlie Shiver was more interested in playing with the small paper plane handed out from the Carrabelle-Thompson Airports courtesy car than eating candy thrown from the many