A 48-year-old Milton man is dead and another seriously injured after a traffic crash in the area of State Road 89 and County Road 182 in Milton, Saturday morning around 9 a.m.
The City of Milton will pay former clerk Dawn Molinero money she says she’s owed, but only if she signs a “hold harmless or release of liability” agreement with the city related to her termination last month.
The Milton City Council reviewed the following items at its executive committee meeting Tuesday, Sept. 5, and is expected to give final approval at its Sept. 12 regular meeting.
Santa Rosa County Animal Services is hosting a Community Cats Day for Santa Rosa County residents Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Santa Rosa County Animal Shelter, 4451 Pine Forest Road in Milton. Up to 40 stray/feral cats will be accepted for free spay and neutering through community cats program funding.
Participants must be Santa Rosa County residents and are required to show proof of residency in Santa Rosa County. Participants can bring up to three community cats per participant, first come, first served.
Who lets the dogs walk? The answer, at least between 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, at Bagdad Mill Site Park, is the Friends of the Santa Rosa County Animal Shelter.
Parents tired of waiting in traffic to drop their children at school need to help school board and county officials find a solution, Santa Rosa County Commissioner Sam Parker said last week.
A federal fugitive is behind bars in Santa Rosa County after an Aug. 24 traffic stop uncovered cocaine and other drugs in the vehicle near Garcon Point Road and Interstate 10.
The Florida Department of Environmental Protection has, for the third time, asked the City of Milton to answer questions about its application for a permit to dispose of wastewater on a 100-acre parcel in East Milton. The city has until Nov. 8 to respond.
About half of the world’s $200 billion video-gaming market is in the United States, with that share expected to grow 10 percent annually through 2030, according to industry experts. Some game publishers are turning their focus to Bible-based games to offer Christian families an option.
But two Santa Rosa County youth ministers warn parents to be vigilant.
