Down double digits and hope fading fast, Navarre’s boys basketball came back to life against Tate last Friday night in Cantonment.
By the time there was 6:26 to play in the third quarter of this District 1-6A game, the Raiders were within two after Nickolas Acevero worked his way to the basket for a shot off the glass.
A Navarre campus for Destiny Worship Center will soon become a reality. On Nov. 23, site plans for property east of Ortega St. and north of Highway 98 was approved by Santa Rosa County.
Holley Navarre Water System (HNWS) board member, James Dabney, has been accused of stealing water for the past 16 years, which would date back to 2006.
Not all of Santa Rosa County’s growth is in Pace and East Milton. There’s still property to develop in Navarre.
The county’s Development Services Department is reviewing site plans for two waterfront housing projects, one on the mainland and one on Navarre Beach. The developments both are designed according to existing Land Development Code zoning standards, so the cases will not go before the Zoning Board or county commission. As long as staff approves their plans and they receive the appropriate permits, the developers can go ahead with their plans.
Tessa Hendricks and Alex Bailey are like any newly engaged couple. They are in love, have dreams of starting their life together, and, did I mention, they are both Navarre Beach lifeguards.
Over the past few months, there have been a number of complaints from residents living in and around the area of Coral St. and Highway 98 of a smell the area. There has been little word from those who can fix the problem, Holley Navarre Water System. That was, at least, until Tues., Nov. 15.
At the Water System board of directors’ most recent meeting, the board discussed their solution to the odor issue. HNWS staff said they have looked into a number of options for how to alleviate the odor issue.