Remembering The Fish House and Mr. Tall WhiteHair
Kindness is the language which the deaf can hear and the blind can see. – Mark Twain
When I was 18 years old, a proud new graduate of Port St. Joe High School, I got a job at the
It’s not what Trump knew, but what he had a responsibility to know
Watergate, whose 50th anniversary is upon us, is remembered for the question: “what did the president know and when did he know it?” But in our age of post-truth politics, the question loses its
Philaco Womans Club looks to its future
Its one of the countys oldest volunteer groups, dating more back than 125 years, and while its understandably graying, its not lost its vision, and is still listening
Apalach lifts boil water notice
A boil water notice that has affected Apalachicola water users for nearly two weeks was lifted Wednesday after all the required sampling of Well #7 and of the distribution system came back wiuth no
Carrabelle Commissioner Frank Mathes dies at 87
Frank Mathes, a longtime Carrabelle city commissioner, passed away last week at the age of 87.
Known for his brusque tongue, he served as a colorful voice on the commission for more than two
Dunn, Ausley both draw opponents
Congressman Al Lawson, a Tallahassee Democrat whose district was overhauled as part of the once-a-decade reapportionment process, helped launch this years candidate qualifying period Monday by
New faces fling the fish at mullet toss
The oldtimers from Apalachicola, Eastpoint and Carrabelle that used to battle it out hurling mullets down the St. George Island beach were no longer there.
Hunter Bartley, Chip Sanders, Dillon
Wyatt named editor-in-chief of Neves publications
Carol Kent Wyatt has been named the editor-in-chief of four community newspapers owned by Neves Media Publishing.
Wyatt reprised the role of editor of the Washington County News and Holmes County
Recreational snapper season begins this Friday
Florida’s recreational red snapper season will open this Friday, June 17 and run consecutively through July 31.
Five investors buy most of the tax certificates
A pattern has emerged three years into the tax collectors decision to move the annual sale of certificates for delinquent taxes off of the courthouse steps, so to speak, and entirely