Navarre cadets weigh college options
Not many students would consider Georgetown University a “safety school.” Then again, not many students are like Jackie Neville. Neville is the Cadet Commander of Navarre High School’s NJROTC. She has been working on her application to both the Air Force and Naval academies since the middle of her junior year.
Being aware of pregnancy and infant loss
Pregnancy and infant loss are not often discussed in the public arena. Rather, those stories are often confined to doctor offices, funeral services and prayer groups.
Lanterns lift spirits in Navarre
“This is not a sad event,” Jennifer Steinmeier said Wednesday evening just after sunset.
Church official reflects on 30 years of service
Monsignor Luke Hunt still meets people in the grocery store who were helped by his church 10 years ago after Hurricane Ivan.
New firefighter sworn in
Navy veteran Dennis Del Rosario is the newest member of the Midway Fire District after he was sworn in at the Oct. 14 meeting.
4 juvenile Texas runaways arrested at beach after crashing stolen car
Four juvenile female runaways from Texas were arrested by Santa Rosa County deputies Sunday morning after crashing a stolen car on Navarre Beach Causeway. There were no injuries. The oldest runaway was 14 years old.
Milton’s 100-hour mayor
“History was definitely made,” said Wesley Meiss, new mayor of the City of Milton, during an Oct. 14 special session to install new city leaders.
Board heeds caution about PACE funding
Santa Rosa County Tax Collector Stan Colie Nichols and Property Appraiser Greg Brown appeared Oct. 20 before county commissioners, recommending the board gather more details before engaging in a proposed agreement with the Florida Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Funding Agency.
New meters could ease customers’ headaches
Is your sprinkler head spewing uncontrollably?
If you live in Gulf Breeze, City Hall staff hopes to answer that question soon.
State legislators oppose Amendment 1
A proposed amendment to Florida’s Constitution could generate more than $18 billion over the next two decades for the purchase of additional state conservation and recreation lands. However, Amendment 1 opponents say the measure would restrict state budgeting and could harm local economies by removing private property from tax rolls.









