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No cents in Tough Mudder debacle

Thanks for the great article in your Dec. 17 issue: “Commissioner raises concerns with Tough Mudder.” I just sent the below letter to the Board of County Commissioners hoping they get it at some point. Continuing to spend bed tax funds on events where the organizers make more than $1 million does not make sense to me. Keep pushing this as most of us don’t want to see our limited funds used on these events.

A service dog for James

James and Dolores Coleman, together with business leaders in Navarre, have ensured that 3-year old James Royal will get the service dog he so desperately needs.  In October the Coleman family donated $5,000 toward a $15,000 goal set by 4 Paws for Ability, the nonprofit organization out of Ohio that will train and match up a service dog just for James.  James’ parents Erin and Daryl had raised nearly $5,000 themselves. Several businesses in Navarre stepped up and donated the remaining $5,000.  In addition, the Coleman family also donated money to the family for the trip they will need to take to Ohio.

Plunge x2

Taking the “plunge” on New Year’s Day is a tradition just like eating black-eyed peas and collard greens. In Navarre, there are two opportunities this year to ring in the New Year with a rush to the nervous system by swimming in chilly waters.

Sand Sculpting gives way to scrutinized dredging

Planning for the sixth annual Navarre Beach Sand Sculpting Festival next April consumed considerable time and effort from Santa Rosa County tourism development leaders before the event was abruptly doomed last week by, of all things, sand.

No recycling in Santa Rosa County

According to an announcement made by Santa Rosa County, recycling services will be at a standstill for at least four to six months, beginning Jan. 4.  While the decision has left residents frustrated, the county says there was no other cost-effective option at this point.

Medina sentenced for DUI Manslaughter

Keanu Medina of Navarre was sentenced to 10.38 years in a Florida Department of Corrections prison facility.  According to information provided by State Attorney Bill Eddins’ office, the first four years are a minimum-mandatory sentence.  Following his release from prison, Medina was ordered to serve four years of probation.  His driver’s license was suspended for life.

Insurance questions swirling for Holley-Navarre Water

In an email obtained by Navarre Press, Holley-Navarre Water System Executive Director Billy Sublett addressed his Board of Directors regarding the contentious decision he made in purchasing new health insurance and, in effect, doubling the Health Savings Account (HSA) payments. 

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