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Navarre grad going to the NFL

Michael Carter held a cellphone in his hand, smiling and saying thank you several times to New York Jets General Manager Joe Douglas, who was on the other end of the line. 

Carter then put his head down for a moment before looking up and shouting an emphatic ‘Yeah!’ raising his arms in the air as his family cheered in the background.

May 6-12, 2021 Blast from the Past

One Year Ago – 2020

A prescribed burn got out of control May 4 near the intersection of Avalon Boulevard and Interstate-10, sparking a wildfire that burned more than 2,000 acres, displaced hundreds of people at a time and destroyed 14 homes.

Babysitting a lizard provides a new experience

I spent Friday night babysitting a lizard for my daughter who turned 23 Saturday. Both halves of that sentence are improbable sounding to me. That I would babysit a lizard and that my oldest child would turn 23.

When you are in the first blush of parenting, it seems they will be little forever.

Strong performance not enough as softball season comes to an end

With the sun starting to set over Hensley Stadium in Niceville last Tuesday night, that sinking feeling of a season ending started to take hold of Navarre’s softball team.

It wasn’t a lack of effort or determination against Tate that kept the Raiders from advancing in the District 1-6A tournament.

Photo of the Day

Happy Cinco de Mayo!
Today’s Photo of the Day was taken by Jennifer Clark last week.
“I took this photo Thursday as me and my husband walked the beach one last time before we left our condo at the Beach Colony East to come back to Indiana,” Clark said.

‘Marsy’s Law’ dispute goes to Supreme Court

The city of Tallahassee filed a notice that is a first step in asking the Supreme Court to decide whether the constitutional amendment, which is designed to bolster crime victims’ rights, can apply to police officers who were threatened in use-of-force incidents. A three-judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal last month sided […]

DeSantis COVID-19 orders don’t affect schools

The Florida Department of Education advised school districts they won’t be affected by two executive orders that Gov. Ron DeSantis issued Monday to block local governments’ COVID-19 emergency orders. One of the governor’s orders, Executive Order 21-101, effective July 1, mandates that “any emergency order issued by a political subdivision due to the COVID-19 emergency which restricts the rights or liberties of individuals or their businesses is invalidated.”

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