License-Free Freshwater Fishing This Weekend In Florida
June 11, 2016
This weekend offers freshwater license-free fishing in Florida for residents and visitors.
On Saturday and Sunday, June 11-12, the freshwater recreational fishing license requirement will be waived.
“Florida is the fishing capital of the world,” Gov. Rick Scott said, “I encourage every family to take advantage of these weekends to enjoy Florida’s great outdoors with their loved ones.”
This free fishing weekend is a part of the eight total license-free fishing days the FWC offers each year. All bag limits, closed areas and size restrictions apply on these dates.
NorthEscambia.com file photo.
Florida Gov’t Weekly Roundup: On A Wild Summer’s Week
June 11, 2016
Florida might not have been on a train bound for nowhere this week, but there were still times when the state’s government and political news felt a lot like “The Gambler.”
“You’ve got to know when to hold ‘em,” Kenny Rogers sings in the country music classic. “Know when to fold ‘em. Know when to walk away. And know when to run.”
Two South Florida senators decided to fold ‘em by leaving the Legislature — including one whose retirement followed four decades of public service and an inflammatory comment that could have made her re-election bid particularly tough. Two more lawmakers from Palm Beach County decided to run, but for each other’s seats.
Officials at Florida A&M were deciding whether to walk away from Elmira Mangum, the embattled president of the state’s only historically black public university.
Meanwhile, gambling itself was before the Florida Supreme Court, but largely got lost in a deck full of cases and decisions dealing with everything from the death penalty to the state’s workers’ compensation system.
Supporters of the workers’ comp provision struck down by the justices warned that it would harm business — another area where the Gambler had some advice. “You never count your money when you’re sittin’ at the table. There’ll be time enough for countin’ when the dealin’s done.”
SOUTH FLORIDA SHUFFLE
A colleague once compared Sen. Gwen Margolis, D-Miami, to Mount Rushmore for her long record of service and sizable reputation in South Florida. But that reputation took a beating after Margolis sounded dismissive of the heritage of some of her political opponents this week, something that likely led to her decision to end her elected career.
She was elected to the House in 1974, rose to become the first female Senate president in 1990, served on the Dade County Commission and was on her third stint in the Senate when she decided to retire.
“I am guided by the belief that one must leave your community a better place from where you started,” the 81-year-old Margolis said in a statement issued Thursday by her campaign. “Today, I am proud to say that we have done that. The last 40 years have been a blessing because so many milestones and history-making moments were reached on behalf of Miami-Dade and Florida. ”
Margolis didn’t reference the imbroglio over her colorful analysis of the Democratic primary in Senate District 38. The Miami Herald reported that, at a Monday campaign event, Margolis allegedly said it was “reprehensible that three Haitians, some teacher and some lawyer think that they have the right to run against me.”
Three of the remaining five District 38 Democratic primary candidates — accountant Anis Blémur, former state Rep. Phillip Brutus and state Rep. Daphne Campbell — are Haitian-Americans, and some of them started putting pressure on Margolis after the comments became public.
“It is truly sad that Sen. Margolis would stoop that low just because she has competition,” Brutus said. “What is reprehensible is the fact that Gwen Margolis, a public figure, thought it acceptable to attack the Haitian community the way she did.”
The teacher is Don Festge and the lawyer is Jason Pizzo, an attorney from North Miami Beach.
Margolis wasn’t the only female senator from the southern part of the state who decided to leave. Sen. Maria Sachs, D-Delray Beach, told The Palm Beach Post that she was departing the upper chamber two years earlier than expected to focus on running a nonprofit, the Coalition Against Human Trafficking.
Meanwhile, Rep. Kevin Rader and Sen. Joseph Abruzzo said they would swap seats — with Rader, D-Delray Beach, seeking a spot in the Senate while Abruzzo, D-Boynton Beach, returns to the House.
All the moves were driven to some extent by a court-ordered redistricting plan for the state Senate. Margolis was in a redrawn District 38 because of that decision. Sachs, Abruzzo and Sen. Jeff Clemens, D-Lake Worth, were in the middle of trying to figure out how to unscramble a three-incumbent pile-up in the district where they all lived, and part of that involved Abruzzo moving to a district where he didn’t live, but Rader did.
A BUSY COURT
The other branches of government were overwhelmed this week to some extent by the barrage of news coming out of the Florida Supreme Court. Justices dealt with cases on gambling, the death penalty, medical malpractice and the open carrying of firearms.
The gambling case centers on a tiny horse track that is trying to convince the court that it should have slot machines, even without the express approval of the Legislature.
Lawyers for Gretna Racing in Gadsden County and the state traded at-times semantic arguments concerning a 2009 state law that the track said gave it permission to let voters decide whether slots should be allowed at the pari-mutuel.
Some justices seemed frustrated with the close parsing of the state law involved.
“We can get all wrapped up in all the words and phrases and need an English professor to tell us what these things mean,” Justice R. Fred Lewis said.
Almost as complex were the court’s deliberations over whether the state’s new death penalty law is constitutional and, if so, whether it applies to cases that were already in the pipeline when the law passed in March.
But the arguments Tuesday in the case of Larry Darnell Perry, who was convicted of the 2013 murder of his infant son, did little to clear up the murky situation surrounding a January ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, in a case known as Hurst v. Florida, or a new law approved in response.
“Clearly at this stage in our jurisprudence, we want to make sure that the statute is construed in a constitutional manner so that we don’t have another 15 years of death penalty — if the state wants the death penalty, which apparently it does — in flux,” Justice Barbara Pariente said.
Under Florida’s old law, jurors by a simple majority could recommend the death penalty. Judges would then make findings of fact that “sufficient” aggravating factors, not outweighed by mitigating circumstances, existed for the death sentence to be imposed.
That system was an unconstitutional violation of the Sixth Amendment right to trial by jury, the U.S. Supreme Court decided in an 8-1 ruling.
Florida’s new law requires juries to unanimously determine “the existence of at least one aggravating factor” before defendants can be eligible for death sentences. The law also requires at least 10 jurors to recommend the death penalty in order for the sentence to be imposed.
The gun case dealt with whether Floridians should be allowed to carry firearms openly, instead of being required to follow the state’s concealed-carry law. On medical malpractice, the issue was whether non-economic damages, commonly known as pain and suffering damages, should be capped.
Justices did rule on a case dealing with workers’ compensation insurance, issuing a 5-2 decision in favor of Bradley Westphal, a St. Petersburg firefighter who suffered a severe back injury while on the job in 2009. The case focused on a workers’ compensation law that led to Westphal’s benefits being cut off after two years, creating what the Supreme Court described as a “coverage gap.”
“As applied to Westphal, the current workers’ compensation statutory scheme does not just reduce the amount of benefits he would receive … but in fact completely cuts off his ability to receive any disability benefits at all,” said the majority opinion written by Pariente and joined fully by Chief Justice Jorge Labarga and Justices Peggy Quince and James E.C. Perry. Lewis wrote a separate concurring opinion.
The Florida Chamber of Commerce, the National Federation of Independent Business and the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America quickly issued statements warning that Thursday’s ruling could hurt businesses. Florida Chamber President and CEO Mark Wilson described it as a “further sign that Florida’s workers’ comp system is under attack.”
FAMU: ‘WORKING FOR THE STUDENTS’ OR ‘DYSFUNCTION’?
Also under siege was Mangum, whose week ended with the university president not knowing exactly how much longer she might have at the helm. The Florida A&M University Board of Trustees on Friday delayed a decision about whether to extend Mangum’s contract, now in its third and final year. The deal expires at the end of March.
The 13-member board has eight new members since a failed attempt to fire Mangum last fall. At that time, Kelvin Lawson — who was elected chairman of the board Friday — was the author of a motion to remove Mangum for “incurable cause.”
“I think some of us that have been around longer have a slightly better perspective,” he said Friday. “I think the other board members are going to have to go through that review and then probably get (last year’s evaluation) as a point of comparison to decide if anything at all needs to happen, or if the president’s just allowed to work out the balance of the term of the agreement.”
Mangum said she would not resign.
“The board can do whatever it wants to do,” she said. “I’m here to serve, working for the students, so the board can go line by line, they can extend, they can add, they can change, they can offer options.”
The day before the Friday meeting, a group of former FAMU presidents sent a letter to the board urging trustees not to renew her contract.
“Unfortunately, the disenfranchisement of students, faculty, alumni, staff and community seems to have thrown the university off course,” said the letter, signed by former presidents Frederick Humphries and Fred Gainous and former interim presidents Castell Bryant and Henry Lewis. “We agree that the stalemate that is currently in place creates a culture that will not allow for growth or stability. It is impossible for any university to thrive amid constant dysfunction.”
STORY OF THE WEEK: The South Florida legislative delegation underwent significant changes, with two longtime lawmakers stepping aside and two others deciding to swap their seats.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “This isn’t a ban. It’s just a ban on the method of carrying that the Legislature has determined protects public safety more than people walking around like they’re in the wild west.”—Florida Supreme Court Justice Barbara Pariente, questioning how a state law allowing citizens to receive concealed-weapons licenses to carry firearms suppresses gun ownership.
by Brandon Larrabee, The News Service of Florida
Weekend Gardening: Expert Tips For The Month Of June
June 11, 2016
Here are gardening tips for the month of June from the Florida Extension Service:
Flowers
- Annuals to plant include celosia, coleus, crossandra, hollyhock, impatiens (pictured above), kalanchoe, nicotiana, ornamental pepper, portulaca, salvia, torenia, vinca and zinnia.
- Sow seeds of sunflowers. They are easy to grow if you have a sunny spot. Look for some of the new, dwarf varieties that can also be used as cut flowers.
- Remove old blooms (deadheading) to make flowers bloom longer.
- Allow the foliage on spring bulbs to grow. Do not cut it off until it turns yellow and falls over.
Trees and Shrubs
- Mature palms should receive an application of granular fertilizer. Use a special palm fertilizer that has an 8-2-12 +4Mg (magnesium) with micronutrients formulation. Apply one pound of fertilizer per 100 sq ft of canopy area or landscape area.
- Do any necessary pruning of junipers this month.
- Finish pruning the spring flowering shrubs such as azaleas, camellias, spiraeas, wisteria and forsythia by early June.
- This is the month to reproduce plants by budding.
- Check mulch around ornamental plants to be sure it’s two inches thick. Add mulch as needed to help keep weeds down and conserve water. Keep mulch one to two inches away from trunk or stem.
- Inspect maple trees, especially silver maple for infestations of maple soft scale. Look for a white substance with some black on one end. Individual maple scales are about 1/4 inch in diameter and resemble bird droppings. They occur mostly on leaves and can cause defoliation unless controlled.
- Inspect the undersides of azalea leaves for spider mites and lace bugs. If dry weather conditions exist, these insects can do some serious damage if not controlled.
- Check conifers for signs of bagworms. Call your local Extension Service for control measures.
Fruits and Nuts
- Harvest peaches, nectarines and plums as soon as they mature, before the squirrels and birds get to them
Vegetable Garden
- Side dress vegetable gardens with fertilizer containing nitrogen and potassium. A fertilizer such as a 15-0-15 can be used. Use approximately 2-3 cupfuls (1 to 1 ½ pounds) per 100 feet of row.
- Increase watering frequency and amount as tomatoes load up with fruit.
- Vegetables that can be planted outdoors include eggplant, lima beans, okra, southern peas, peppers and sweet potatoes.
- Sweet potatoes are started from plants or “draws”. Be sure to purchase only certified weevil free sweet potato plants.
- Check for the following pests and control them if necessary: tomato fruitworm, stinkbugs on vegetables and aphids on all new growth
Lawns
- Check for the lawn pests and control them if necessary: Spittlebugs in centipedegrass. They are more attracted to especially lush areas of the yard such as along septic drain fields and in areas where excessive nitrogen fertilizer has been used. Chinch bugs in St. Augustinegrass Sod webworm in all turf
- Start monitoring for mole cricket infestations and prepare for treatment.
Wahoos Beat Biscuits
June 11, 2016
After a 14 inning game the night before that led to the Pensacola Blue Wahoos boarding their bus at 1:15 a.m. and arriving home seven hours later at 8:15 a.m., it’s safe to say many of the players did not get their recommended eight hours of beauty sleep.
Pensacola third baseman Alex Blandino, with bags under his eyes, sliced a double in the ninth inning to drive in the tying run and then scored the winning run to give the Blue Wahoos a victory, 2-1, Friday over the Montgomery Biscuits in front of the 13th sellout crowd of 5,038 this season at Blue Wahoos Stadium.
Did Blandino get any sleep? “I’ll be catching up tonight,” he said jokingly.
Blandino stepped to the plate in a 1-28 slump before whipping a line drive to right center that scored Pensacola first baseman Kyle Parker to tie the game, 1-1. Parker started the rally when he led off the ninth inning with a double after hitting a high fly ball to the warning track in left field that the Montgomery outfielder misjudged.
Blandino then scored when Pensacola catcher Joe Hudson hit a chopper deep in the hole at shortstop that Montgomery’s Willy Adames threw high to first for an error.
“Initially, I thought it was a single through the six hole,” said Blandino. “(Third base coach) Alex (Pelaez) waved me all the way through. We’re neck and neck with Biloxi, so you have to put your personal struggles aside and help your team win.”
Pensacola remained in sole possession of first place in the Southern League South Division with a record of 35-25. The Biloxi Shuckers also won and improved to 34-26.
Pensacola manager Pat Kelly said winning back-to-back games in less than 24 hours near the end of the first half is huge for the team.
“These guys are fun to watch,” Kelly said. “I take it as a great sign when (Blandino) is hitting it to right center. What a clutch time to do it.”
The Blue Wahoos also got 6.2 clutch innings from starting pitcher Jackson Stephens. He allowed one run on six hits and struck out six.
Pensacola closer Carlos Gonzalez came in and pitched 2.1 hitless innings to blank Montgomery and struck out four. He improved to 3-1 on the season.
“Our bats were struggling early,” he said. “But our bats woke up and something good happened at the end. This is a very big win, especially late like this near the end of the half.”
The Pensacola bullpen, who has been dubbed the “Prospect Protectors” lived up to their name in the previous five-game series against the Jackson Generals. The Blue Wahoos highly touted starting rotation features four of its five pitchers as top 15 prospects in the Cincinnati Reds organization this season, according to MLB.com.
However, they posted an uncharacteristic 5.87 earned-run average in 23 innings pitched. Only two of the five starters — No. 4 prospect Amir Garrett and No. 15 prospect Sal Romano — pitched five innings or more in Jackson.
Meanwhile, the unheralded Pensacola bullpen posted a 2.19 ERA in 24.2 innings pitched, striking out 19. The relief work was crowned by 11 scoreless innings in which they allowed 11 hits, walked three and struck out eight to help beat Jackson, 10-5, in 14 innings Thursday.
Stephens laughed at the name. “We don’t have a problem with it,” he said. “They have the goal to go in and throw zeroes. We have confidence in them that that’s going to happen.”
Justices Weigh Challenge To Open Carry Ban
June 10, 2016
Law-abiding Floridians should be allowed to openly carry firearms in public, a gun-rights groups argued Wednesday to the Florida Supreme Court on behalf of a man arrested four years ago while strolling with a visibly holstered weapon in Fort Pierce.
Florida Carry attorney Eric Friday said the state’s nearly 30-year-old concealed-weapons law violates the U.S. Constitution’s Second Amendment, which he said requires people to be allowed to openly carry guns. Lawmakers this year considered a proposal to allow people with concealed-weapons licenses to openly carry firearms, but the bill did not pass.
“Quite frankly, the Legislature at this point has deprived citizens of the substantive right to bear arms,” Friday said as some justices appeared skeptical of his argument.
Justices Barbara Pariente and Peggy Quince questioned how the current state law allowing citizens to receive concealed-weapons licenses to carry firearms suppresses gun ownership.
“This isn’t a ban,” Pariente said. “It’s just a ban on the method of carrying that the Legislature has determined protects public safety more than people walking around like they’re in the wild west. ”
But Justice Charles Canady asked if public safety is served better by allowing concealed weapons but not open-carry.
Assistant Attorney General Heidi Betterndorf, representing the state, replied that concealed-carry is a “policy decision” of the Legislature, a response that Canady didn’t find adequate.
“The fact that it’s a policy decision that has an impact on the Second Amendment right is not the end of the discussion,” Canady said. “There has got to be some kind of a justification for it.”
Florida Carry is representing Dale Norman, who was arrested in February 2012 for openly carrying a gun in a holster.
Norman, then 24, had recently received a concealed-weapons license, something that 1.57 million people now possess, according to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
Norman challenged the constitutionality of the law, but was unsuccessful in lower courts. A trial judge imposed a $300 fine and court costs on Norman.
Norman appealed to the 4th District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach, which in February 2015 agreed with the trial court that the state law “does not improperly infringe on Florida’s constitutional guarantee, nor does it infringe on the ‘the central component’ of the Second Amendment — the right of self-defense.”
Friday, the Florida Carry attorney, tried to make a comparison that regulating firearms is akin to imposing rules against journalism, which would violate the First Amendment.
“This court would never stand for the idea of a training class, a fee and a 90- or maybe even a 180-day wait in order for a person to get a license to get a camera to be a photojournalist,” Friday said.
Chief Justice Jorge Labarga was quick to dismiss the comparison.
“I don’t think journalists’ cameras kill people,” Labarga said.
The court case is one part of an effort by Florida Carry and other gun-rights groups to allow Floridians to openly carry handguns, which is allowed in some measure by 45 other states.
The Florida House, in an 80-38 vote, supported an open-carry bill this year with a provision attached that would have allowed state lawmakers to carry sidearms into legislative meetings. However, the proposal was blocked in a Senate committee.
by Jim Turner, The News Service of Florida
Escambia Raising County Fire Tax $25 Per Year To Staff South-End Stations
June 10, 2016
The Escambia County Commission has given preliminary approval to a $25 fire tax increase to finishing staffing south end fire stations with paid firefighters .
The commission voted 4-1 Thursday, with Steven Barry against, to add the $25, increasing the fire tax for the average homeowner from $100 to $125 beginning with the next fiscal year.
The proceeds from the extra $25 per year municipal services benefit unit assessment (MSBU) will fund 24/7 paid firefighters at the Myrtle Grove, Innerarity Point and Bellview, plus fund $150,000 in volunteer firefighter stipend increases.
Between October 1, 2015, and March 29, 2016, the Bellview Station volunteers failed to respond to 10.82 percent of calls. Innerarity Point volunteers missed 44.79 percent of calls, according to Public Safety Director Mike Weaver, necessitating the paid staffers. The Myrtle Grove Station was staffed out of reserves in January after a series of no-responses.
The volunteer Molino fire station missed 14.35 percent, or 30 of 209 calls; Beulah volunteers did not respond to 2.55 percent, or 58 of 536 calls; and Century volunteers missed 5.03 percent, or eight of 159 calls. Volunteers in Walnut Hill had a 100 percent response rate to 112 calls, while the all-volunteer McDavid Station missed zero of 23 calls. There are no plans for additional paid staff at any North Escambia station (Cantonment is paid staff 24/7 and the Century Station has paid staff 7 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday-Friday).
Commissioner Steven Barry voted against supporting the $25 MSBU increase because no District 5 station will receive additional benefits.
“I make a concerted effort to recognize that while I, and all my colleagues on the BCC, are elected by geographical districts, we each also serve all the county residents,” Barry said. “However, in an instance were an additional tax is being levied on all county taxpayers, but there will not be an operational benefit to the District 5 property owners and residents, I cannot, and will not support an increase.”
Last year, Escambia County increase the fire MSBU by $15 to fund full-time staff at Ferry Pass and West Pensacola.
NorthEscambia.com file photo.
Tate Band Holding Indoor Yard Sale Saturday
June 10, 2016
The Tate High School Showband of the South will hold an indoor multi-family yard sale in the school’s Fryman Gym this Saturday from 7 a.m. until noon.
All proceeds will benefit the band’s upcoming trip to Hawaii. The Tate Showband is raising funds to perform in Hawaii in a mass band to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 2016.
File photo.
‘This Is Our Home And We Are Your Team’ – Candlelight Vigil Says Goodbye To Fallen Blue Angel (With Gallery)
June 10, 2016
Lt. Matt Suyderhoud, who flies in the Number 2 jet for Blue Angels, fought back tears Thursday night as Pensacola gathered for a candlelight vigil to remember Capt. Jeff Kuss.
“While it is right and just to mourn the loss of our comrade, it is also right to celebrate his life and legacy, a legacy that lives on in his wife and two children,” Suyderhoud said. “And certainly in our hearts as we garner strength from his memory to rise from the ashes of this tragedy.”
“In losing Jeff, we gain a guardian angel, a wing man, a wing man that will always be there. And we gain an ever strengthening bond between this community and our team,” he said, supported by the crowd as be became overwhelmed with emotion. “That inspiration and that bond will be foundation for our future.”
“The time to mourn is now, but when that time is over, when that time is right, we will be back in the skies of this great nation. We will fly like warriors. We will not be scared, because we’ll have Jeff on one wing, and we have this city on the other. But before we do that, before we get in the skies again, we will be in the skies of Pensacola because this is our home and we are your team. God Bless Jeff. God Bless Pensacola. God Bless America,” said Suyderhoud.
Thousands gathered at the Veterans Memorial downtown to honor Kuss, who died June 2 when his Number 6 Blue Angel jet crashed in Smyrna, TN. He was 32-years old, married with two young children.
The crowd lit candles and stood in silence for six minutes to honor Kuss. Many cried as bagpipers played the Navy and Marine fights songs, and a bugler played Taps.
Kuss will be buried Saturday during a private ceremony is his hometown of Durango, CO.
For a photo gallery, click here.
NorthEScambia.com photos by Kristi Barbour, click to enlarge.
United Way Announces Campaign Results, Presents Awards And Funding
June 10, 2016
United Way of Escambia County President and CEO started a Thursday night finale celebration of workplace campaign and community investment results saying, “While some of our community indicators in health, education and financial stability have improved over the last year, there is more work to be done and we are humbled that partners remain unified in the approach to solving our complex community problems.”
She went on to stress the value of collaboration that would be enhanced by the $2,265,294 in cash that United Way announced as the amount invested in community partnerships.
Partners were thanked for their dedication to solving challenges that start with educational gaps that lead to financial stability and health concerns. Krieger stated, “While 15.3% is an improvement over past indexes for those 46,000 neighbors and friends who live in poverty, meeting basic needs is a challenge. Eviction, foreclosure and homelessness are one health emergency or natural disaster away for households where 20 percent of our children are impoverished. “We must remain committed to working together to improve health challenges that leave us unfavorably ranked as 59th among Florida’s 67 counties.”
There were many reasons to celebrate Thursday night as some of the 259 workplace campaigns that helped raise $2,058,845 got to see 47 local agency program partners receive investments of $1 million.
When asked about this year’s 52 percent increase in investments generated by over 3,600 volunteers and partners, John Floyd, Gulf Power Manager of Energy and Efficiency and United Way Board Chair of Community Investment said, “The 66 donors who served on community investment volunteer panels this year spent almost 1,500 hours evaluating the 47 funding applications and allocating the community investment funds to achieve the best return on investment. These volunteers believe in the process and enjoy helping these many great programs make a difference in our community.”
United Way’s support begins with community investment awards, but the giving grows from there. After adding $1,265,294 to Community Investment Awards, United Way was able to target outcomes that improve community success. Details on funding are as follows:
Thursday night’s awards were invested as follows:
As part of the celebration, United Way of Escambia County thanked the workplace campaigns, community donors and partners who made this year’s investments possible. This year’s top ten campaigns raised $163,000 more than last year; an 8 percent increase and annual support from Gulf Power Company ($321,222), Publix Supermarkets ($299,160) and Ascend Performance Materials ($197,699) was celebrated in recognition of their status as the top three workplaces.
Oliver Sumlin, Board Chair of the Workplace Campaign added, “Prior to my involvement in the campaign, I had no idea so many local businesses and organizations were so generous in their giving. It says a lot about our community.”
Special recognition was given to the following individuals and organizations:
WORKPLACE CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR AWARD
1-50 Employees
Virginia College
51-100 Employees
CSL Plasma
101-199 Employees
Escambia County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller
200+ Employees
Navy Federal Credit Union
SCHOOL SPIRIT OF GIVING AWARDS
Elementary
CA Weis
Middle
Ransom Middle School
High
Northview High School
Department/Center
Exceptional Student Education
BUSINESS RECOGNITION BY COMPANY SIZE
1-99 Employees
Central Credit Union of Florida
100-399 Employees
Publix-Perdido #1296
400+ Employees
Escambia County School District
First Baptist Church Of Cantonment Youth Serve At Waterfront Rescue Mission
June 10, 2016
Youth from the First Baptist Church of Cantonment recently served lunch to the guests at the Waterfront Rescue Mission. Submitted photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
