7/26 – Parents Day Out
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church.
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7/26 – Suicide Awareness Car Meet
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Happenings.
From 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Navarre Beach.
Sweet scallops served at Where Y’at Seafood
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Advertorial, On the Menu.
Looking for the freshest seafood on the Gulf Coast? Or maybe you’re craving some authentic New Orleans cuisine? Make your way on down to Where Y’at Seafood Market & Restaurant, where you can find local seafood sourced straight from our neighborhood and taste delicious food that will bring you back to Bourbon Street.
Dr. Llaird Likens provides relief to veterans
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Advertorial, Healthy Living.
Veterans suffer from chronic pain more frequently — and more severely — than most Americans. Their pain is often difficult to treat without resorting to addictive prescription drugs.
For God’s Sake
Written by Michael Bannon on . Posted in For God's Sake, Opinion.
I have found that few people object to hearing me say, “I will pray for you.” Most thank me, even those I know who do not believe in God. They understand from my words that I care about them.
Out and About
Written by Sandi Kemp on . Posted in Opinion, Out and About.
We love watching the “kids” of Navarre grow up, graduate, go to college – and decide to come back home to establish themselves. In this case, I’m talking about Grady and Eliana Kelly. Grady played for the Navarre Raiders and is a superstar football player in his last year at Michigan State – he may even have a shot at the NFL. He and his wife (also an alum of Navarre High School) are expecting a baby in October and have come home to open a business. Brian Lester reached out to them to do a story (page 1B). They talk about their faith being a driving force and wanting to pour back into a community that means so much to them. We are glad to have them home and wish them great success!
A veto pen and a grudge?
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Editorial, Opinion.
The governor’s veto pen hit Santa Rosa County hard this year, striking down more than $2 million in requested funding for local projects. Among the casualties were the wetlands conservation of a 27.57-acre parcel, the expansion of the Whiting Field taxiway, and continued support for our Veterans Treatment Court. These aren’t frivolous expenses; they’re strategic investments in environmental protection, infrastructure, and justice for those who’ve served our country. The impact of these cuts is not just fiscal — it’s deeply personal for the communities depending on them.
County public safety director talks ambulance service, emergency preparedness
Written by Hansen Hasenberg on . Posted in News.
With a population of 200,000 and growing, Santa Rosa County first responders must be as prepared as ever to meet the needs of the community. Add an influx of tourists each spring and summer and you have a serious need to be ready for disasters and incidents.
Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge, others receive $25K from FPL foundation
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in News.
Spring and summer are the times of year when most wildlife in Northwest Florida are active. With greater activity means a greater chance they might need medical attention. That is when wildlife rescues, such as Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge in Navarre, save the day.
Feds back state in immigration law fight
Written by News Service of Florida on . Posted in Florida News.
Tallahassee — The Trump administration Monday argued a federal appeals court should overturn a district judge’s ruling that blocked a new Florida law targeting undocumented immigrants who enter the state.