Get ready for a week of celebration at The Vine Wine Bar, Bistro and Shoppe marking a decade of business. Stop by The Vine June 6-10 for a week-long party! David and Erin Crumbley are celebrating their third year as owners as well as The Vine opening its doors 10 years ago.
The design is done; now Santa Rosa County has to decide how to pay for the almost $9-million soccer complex planned next to Pensacola State College’s Tiger Point campus.
Hudson Kwart runs the bases. His fifth-grade buddies, Marissa Puentes and Olivia Diamond are running right alongside him, cheering him on.
Stats don’t matter here on a warm Friday afternoon on the playground at West Navarre Intermediate. Neither does the score. The focus instead is on inclusion.
Navarre’s softball team put together one of its best seasons in 2023 and all signs point to that success continuing next year.
While the Raiders are losing a strong senior class that helped the team reach its first regional tournament since 2019, a number of key players will return for the 2024 campaign.
May 9 marked the second annual National Fentanyl Awareness Day in the United States.
Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid up to 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine, is a major contributor to fatal and nonfatal overdoses in the U.S., according to the CDC. It is a large part of the conversation around the opioid epidemic.
For the first time in program history, Lighthouse Private Christian Academy’s football team played a spring game.
That’s a big deal for the Stingrays, who battled North Bay Haven Thursday afternoon and used the opportunity to evaluate talent in a live game situation.
County officials and members of the Tiger Point community braved the humidity Wednesday, May 10, to officially open the Tiger Point Fitness Court.
The fitness court, which is located behind the baseball fields at Tiger Point Park, is associated with the National Fitness Campaign, a nationwide wellness consulting firm that partners with municipalities and schools to plan, build and fund healthy communities.
Caden Howard hoped to play football and compete in track in his first year at NCAA Division III Huntingdon.
Things changed for the former Navarre Raider once he arrived on campus after a higher-up in the athletic department told him he couldn’t do both even though he was the under the impression he could.