Casey making his mark for Mountain Hawks
Gatlin Casey is on the field for the first time in his college football career and the former Navarre standout hasn’t let the opportunity to make an impact slip through his fingers.
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TDC exploring paddle route
Written by Brian Lester on . Posted in News.
Kyle Holley and several other members of the Tourist Development Council are eager to open up an adventure paddle route on the Blackwater River.
Thrill-seekers find fix in region
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in News.
Scranton, Pa. (AP) — After jumping out of an airplane more than 42,000 times, world-record-holding skydiver Don Kellner needs only the essentials.
Hurlburt celebrates Air Forces’ 68th Birthday, AFSOC 25th Anniversary
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Military, News.
Ft. Walton Bch, FL — More than 900 Hurlburt Field personnel celebrated the Air Force’s 68th Birthday, Air Force Special Operations Command’s 25th Anniversary and The Year of the Air Commando with guest speaker retired Gen. Norty Schwartz, 19th Chief of Staff of the Air Force, during an Air Force Ball at the Emerald Coast Convention Center, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, Sept. 12, 2015.
First AC-130 Spooky retires
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Military, News.
Hurlburt Field, Fl. — The first AC-130U Spooky retired after more than 20 years of service during a small ceremony here, Sept. 21.
Gov. Scott to protect Floridians against hospital price gouging
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in News.
Upon today’s meeting of the Commission on Healthcare and Hospital Funding, Gov. Rick Scott announced that he will work with the Legislature to increase transparency for Florida hospitals and empower patients to fight against hospital price gouging in the upcoming 2016 legislative session.
Teens gather for powerful prayer
Written by Gail Acosta on . Posted in Faith.
Twenty-five years ago, a small group of teenagers in Burleson, Texas, gathered for a DiscipleNow weekend seeking God. By reports, they became broken before God and burdened for their friends and felt compelled to pray. That fateful Saturday night, they drove to three different schools, gathered around the school flagpole and prayed for their friends, schools and leaders. They had no idea that simple act would lead to a national event held each year.
Trigg’s Trigglets boosted spirits of Desert Shield parents
Written by Gail Acosta on . Posted in Education.
Long before military deployments were the norm for families, during an operation called Desert Shield, Operation Desert Friends was taking Navarre’s deployed families by storm.
Making “Sunshine Week” Every Week
Written by Staff Reporters on . Posted in Letters to the Editor, Opinion.
The Tenth “Sunshine Week” ended about six months ago, on March 21. This annual celebration of open government was created by the American Society of News Editors with a grant from the John L. and James S. Knight Foundation. Now co-sponsored by ASNE and the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, Sunshine Week is intended to highlight the importance of open government around the country. All indications pointed to the fact that this year’s Sunshine Week was one of the best yet. In Washington, DC and throughout the country, people found new and innovative ways to make people think about transparency (my personal favorite was the brewing of “Sunshine Wheat” beer – the first beer of Sunshine Week).
Out and About
Written by Sandi Kemp on . Posted in Opinion, Out and About.
This week is the official start to Beaches to Woodlands. Organizer Karen Harrell works very hard at this monthlong event. She is talking about this being her last year – but I wish someone would talk her out of it.