A franchise fee is under consideration by Santa Rosa County officials to raise much-needed revenue and level the playing fields for local utility companies.
As the gym was being cleaned up after Wednesday afternoon’s District 1-3A meet, Jordan Moon looked at the trophy resting on the table and asked his coach if he could get one more picture with it.
It means a little more to Moon and his teammates to be crowned district champions this season, primarily because the shutdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic a year ago left an empty feeling inside each one of Navarre’s weightlifters.
Today is Good Friday, so let’s make it a good Friday. Here’s a look at Navarre Beach from above.
This Photo of the Day was taken by Brian Grissman with a DJI Mavic 2 Zoom drone.
Submit your favorite photos at NavarrePress.com/POTD or email them to editor@navarrepress.com.
It’s going to be warm and rainy on Navarre Beach today. APRIL FOOLS! It’s actually going to be cool and windy. Mollie Banks took today’s Photo of the Day from the balcony of Springhill Suites Monday. She is visiting from Iowa.
Submit your favorite photos at NavarrePress.com/POTD or email them to editor@navarrepress.com.
Levi Hawley has been in challenging situations before, but never in a setting he isn’t accustomed to.
Hawley and his Navarre teammates were playing baseball at Blue Wahoos Stadium, and the senior hurler admits that as cool as it was to play in one of the nation’s best minor league parks, there was added pressure.
This pelican is holding onto Florida’s best kept secret.
Today’s Photo of the Day was taken by Kristen Fitzsimmons.
Send all your best photos to editor@navarrepress.com or you can submit them at NavarrePress.com/POTD
Ask Gail Ferris when the Navarre Taco Bell is hiring and she’ll have a quick answer.
“Forever,” says the area coach for four of the popular fast-food restaurants. “We are always hiring.”
Right now, the need for staff is high for many businesses in Navarre and on the beach, in both Navarre and Pensacola. It’s been made more challenging, managers say, by the recent round of stimulus checks, which essentially pay people for doing nothing.