Dec. 2013 HBTS News by HBTS News

HBTSNEWS

December 2013 www.hbtsnews.com

This is a publication written and produced by Sandpaper Publishing, Inc./Navarre Press for the owners of HBTS and is not an official publication of Holley by the Sea Homeowners’ Association, Inc.

Contact Holley by the Sea

Elwoods donate lights to Navarre Park

President

“It makes people happy, and that’s the important thing”

Pat Traynor

– Peggy Elwood

Internal Vice-President Joseph Hart External Vice-President Dan Ramsey Treasurer Jean Tashlik Secretary Beth Walter Email the board: BoardofDirectors@holleybythesea.org

General Manager: Alex Fambri Email: generalmanager@ holleybythesea.org

Holley by the Sea Homeowners’ Association 6845 Navarre Parkway Navarre, FL 32566

CURRENT HBTS RESIDENT

850-939-1693

PRST STD ECRWSS MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 32566 PERMIT NO. 61-509

Navarre Press file photo

The Elwood residence during the 2008 holiday season. By Chris Chatelain HBTS News Navarre Park will shine brighter than ever this year, as a holiday season tradition in Navarre is shifting locations. As truckload after truckload of holiday lights and yard decorations arrived at Navarre Park on Saturday, Keith Elwood of Bayou drive in Holley by the Sea watched and smiled. It was as if he was playing the role of Santa Claus, while the Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce was the kid opening presents. The soon-to-be-78-year-old Elwood donated much of his collection of Christmas lights and decorations to the Chamber to use for its Christmas in the Park display. But this isn’t a run-ofthe-mill collection. It’s nearly 90,000 lights, which Elwood estimates at 99 percent of the collection he and late wife, Peggy, amassed over the 14 years the couple put on one of the greatest shows of holiday lights in the Panhandle of Florida at their home in Holley by the Sea. “This is so generous of Keith, and we are extremely grateful for this incredible donation,”said Navarre Chamber CEO and President Tony Alexander.“This will help us take a wonderful program to a whole different level

and make it that much better. in a way coming full circle. This will be incredible.” “When we were Following the passing of Peg- new in town, Peggy earlier this year in January to gy and I had come cancer, Elwood said he began to up to the old visconsider following her instruc- itor’s center to get tions and donating most of the a newspaper or lights to the Chamber. “Peggy always said‘when I go, the Chamber gets the lights.’So, here we are,”said Elwood.“This way, the community still gets to enjoy them. Combined with what the Chamber already had, I’m sure this will be the best year yet.” As he watched reindeer be strategically placed throughout the park and giant snowflakes hung from oak tree branchPeggy and Keith Elwood es, Elwood realized how the donation is

something or other, and there were all these people in there testing Christmas lights and preparing to string them up,” Elwood recalled. The couple was drawn to join the Chamber as individuals, without a business. From there, they became very involved in many Chamber events and community programs. Lucky for the Navarre Chamber and holiday lights enthusiasts throughout the region, the Elwoods accepted a challenge to enter their Bayou Street home’s display in the Holley by the Sea Christmas lights contest in 1999. They won, and began a long-standing tradition that had grown to near-legendary status. Lights continued on page 2

HBTS Holiday Lights Contest

Breakfast with Santa Saturday December 7th, 9am – 11am Breakfast served 9am – 10am At the Holley by the Sea Beach House

• Fruit, croissants, bagels w/ cream cheese, juice, coffee & hot chocolate • $4. Adults $2. Children 10 and under • Santa arrives via Holley Navarre Fire Truck at 9:30am central time • Pictures with Santa available

Holley by the Sea will be getting into the festive spirit and will hold a community Holiday Lights Contest. Residents are encouraged to decorate their houses before December 14, which is when the judging will begin. Pick up an application form at the front desk. Completed forms must be turned in by December 13. Residents can nominate their neighbors. Prizes will be given to the winners placing first through third. First place winner will receive a $50 gift certificate, second place will win a $25 gift certificate and third place will win a $10 gift certificate.

Valid through December 31, 2013

2 HBTSNEWS December 2013

What should we By Shelby Smithey shelby@navarrepress.com

Hate them or love them, the ducks that live in the ponds at the HBTS Sunrise Drive entrance could possibly face euthanasia if they continue to be a nuisance to residents. At a regular meeting Nov. 14, board members discussed possible ways to eliminate the ducks from the property. “Why can’t we catch them and kill them ourselves?” President Pat Traynor asked.“Do we have to have a license? If

they are our ducks, we can do what we want with them.” According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the muscovy duck occurs naturally only in southern Texas. It has been introduced in other locations, where it is considered an invasive species that sometimes creates problems through competition with native species, damage to property and transmission of

do about the ducks? Secretary Beth Walter said that she spoke with Jackie Goebel, maintenance supervisor, about possible options. “Legally we are not allowed to relocate them because they are an invasive species,”she said.“The only option we have is for them to be trapped and euthanized. They are considered nuisance ducks. Once they get on your property, you own them.” According to the FWS, if muscovy ducks have no identifiable owner, federal regulations allow control by landowners, wildlife management agencies, and tenants, agents or employees without federal or state permits. Captured ducks can be humanely euthanized. An organization coming to relocate the ducks to their own private property themselves, however, would be allowed. Resident Shandy Smith, who lives on Bayou

disease. “Unless there is a county, state or federal code, why not let the animals be rescued rather than euthanized?” association general manager Alex Fambri said in a Nov. 22 interview.“But the instruction given from the board was to explore all options to deal with them.” Resident Brian Berg lives at 6868 Water Street just behind the ponds and at the meeting expressed concern about the ducks being near his property. “This is a serious problem here,”Berg said.“What can we do about them? There are 20 to 25 people feeding those ducks every day. People stop their cars for them and it could cause a bad accident.”

Drive, said that Alaqua Animal Refuge in Freeport offered to take as many as 20 ducks. “My latest count of them was about 29 ducks so that would take care of most of them,”she said.“It took me 30 minutes of asking around to find someone who would take them. Why is this not the first option? Euthanasia should be the very last option. We are going to keep these ducks safe one way or another.” Resident Lisa Knickerbocker, who lives on Sunrise Drive, also expressed concern with the possibility of euthanizing the ducks. “We deal with the bears and don’t kill them, so why don’t we deal with the ducks?”she said.“There are residents that like having them here.” Fambri said that the findings on how to address the situation will be discussed at the Dec. 10 board meeting.

Lights Continued from page 1 “That first year, it seemed like every house on the street had a great lights display, and then our son came over and asked us if we were going to enter into the contest,”said Keith Elwood.“So, we entered and we won with our 10,000 lights,”said Elwood. The Elwoods collection of Christmas lights had grown to more than 91,000 in 2012. Each holiday season, the Elwoods would adorn their yard and landscaping with everything from a nativity scene, reindeer, Santa on a lawn chair, a gingerbread house and strings of lights wrapped around and through just about every tree and bush. They would start in October to make sure all the lights were up by Christmas. “We felt like we had to add to the show each year,”said Elwood.“We would have a hundred people or more come and see our lights each night, so we had to keep improving so it would be something different each year,”he said.“She was very particular about where things went and how

Photos by Chris Chatelain

Christmas decorations from the collection of Keith and Peggy Elwood were spread throughout Navarre Park Saturday to be part of Christmas in the Park. it was displayed. She was management, and I was the labor,” Elwood said with a grin. The tradition experienced

a one-year hiatus last season This year, Elwood will only as the couple was visiting fam- put out a few thousand lights ily in Pennsylvania for the hol- and a Nativity scene in his idays. yard, with the focus now on

the scenes at the park. “We always had a close relationship with the Chamber,” said Elwood.“Hundreds of peo-

ple a day would come see our lights. Now maybe thousands will see them here in their new home in Navarre Park.”

HBTSNEWS Volume 3 • Issue 2

HBTS News is published weekly by Sandpaper Publishing Inc., HBTS News and its entire contents and style are fully protected by copyright and registered according to copyright laws. HBTS News cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed written permission of Sandpaper Publishing Inc. and Navarre Press.

Publisher Sandi Kemp info@hbtsnews.com

Reporters Chris Chatelain info@hbtsnews.com

Advertising/ Marketing Manager Gail Acosta info@hbtsnews.com

Production Manager Dickie Williams info@hbtsnews.com

To Contact Us: HBTS News 7502 Harvest Village Court Navarre, FL 32566 Phone: (850) 939-8040 Fax: (850) 939-4575 Web: www.HBTSNEWS.com E-mail: info@HBTSNEWS.com

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HBTSNEWS 3 MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR

December 2013

Big Red uses the healing power of Navarre’s waters to treat patients By Sandi Kemp skemp@navarrepress.com The saying “one thing leads to another”is a perfect fit for how things have gone for Shelton Navarre resident Craig “Red”Shelton and his wife Patty. The Sheltons moved to Navarre nine years ago and incorporated their Wyoming outdoor lifestyle into a new one in Navarre and started a business, Big Red Kayak Fishing Adventures. Red and Patty both took jobs at Twelve Oaks Treatment Center in Navarre, with Patty working in medical records and Red helping out in several different positions.Through kayak fishing, Red was introduced to the non-profit group the Emerald Coast Chapter of Heroes on the Water (HOW), and he was hooked. In fact, his side business as a fishing guide has taken a backseat to HOW, and he has incorporated the HOW mission into his job at Twelve Oaks and developed a first-of-itskind program. The equipment that Red uses at Twelve Oaks is owned by HOW, which also provides the insurance. Since incorporating the program in July of 2013, Red has taken 143 trips with 300 patients.“A lot of military go through Twelve Oaks for PTSD and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) treatment, but the treatment of being on the water works with all patients,”said Red. “They are all experiencing anxiety of one sort or another, whether it is military- or

All Heroes on the Water (a 501c(3) corporation) activities are 100 percent dependent on tax deductive financial donations. HOW welcomes donations of both cash and materials to fund the program, and is always looking for licensed guides, property managers and camp supervisors who would like to donate the use of their facilities for their trips. For more information, call Frank Dailey Chapter Event Coordinator at teamdailey deployed@gmail.com or on Facebook at Emerald Coast Heroes on the Water.

Patricia and Craig “Red” Shelton catch a redfish while out kayak fishing. life-induced. Being on the water gives them a chance to decompress,”said Patty. DianeVchulek, Director of Clinical Services for Twelve Oaks Treatment Center agrees. “Water is very healing, and brings a calmness to anyone going through anxiety,” Vchulek said. “ You can’t be impulsive out on the water.They talk and relax and it takes a lot of pressure off them.” Generally the fish that are caught in the Twelve Oaks program are released. Red said it is rewarding to see and hear the results of the

program. He recounts one of his favorite quotes from a participant, “I found my God again and I paddled off a lot of regrets. Now I know the direction I need to take myself and my family.” The wife of a participant recently told Red, “Thank you! My husband came home today.” Another success story Vchulek shared is of a patient that said he was going to leave treatment and had already packed his bags. “We got him out on the water with Craig, and he came

back and un packed his bags – it happened that quick,”said Vchulek. “We are thrilled to be able to present this to all of our patients. It makes a huge difference. Our data is showing that the difference is phenomenal.” The Sheltons have seen some dramatic turnarounds, especially in TBI patients. “They tend to fall out very quickly but once they get back in and start paddling, it is like a reset for their brain.” The program is especially great for the Chronic Pain Group, said Vchulek. “They are pleased to be out on the water, and their pain levels go down,”saidVchulek. “In so many ways and on so many levels, it adds to their quality of life.”

Surf fishing picking up in Navarre Broxson’s Great Outdoors

really get some results in the surf this time of year. Pompano should start showing up soon and they are some of the most challenging fish to catch in our area. Using live sand fleas will provide you with the best chance of By James Broxson landing one of these broxsonoutdoors.com hard-fighting and greattasting fish. Just a Fishing in Navarre has reminder to all surf fisherbeen great this past week. men: please discard of Surf fishing has been your catch properly. I was improving with the cooler walking along the beach temps and we have been this past weekend and getting steady reports of came across roughly 20 whiting and redfish being catfish that had been caught in the surf. Fishing thrown on the beach. from the beach can be These fish are very painful very rewarding, not to if you step on them, so mention relaxing. Using a make the ethical decision 9-to-11-foot surf rod with to dispose of them propa standard two hook rig, erly. pyramid sinker and some With winter temperafresh dead shrimp can tures settling in, anglers

can start focusing on catching Speckled Trout in the mouths of the rivers and deep holes. If you decide to try this type of fishing you will have to change your bait presentation. Using a Vudu Shrimp or Berkley Gulp will get the job done, but you will have to slow down the presentation of your lure. Speckled Trout are a temperature orient-

ed fish, the bites will not be hard or aggressive so use a rod with a sensitive tip. This time of year is always excellent for fishing, the beaches are vacant and the fish are biting, so make sure that you take advantage of our area’s best resource…our local waters. Weekly Column in Navarre Press.

Sponsored by Broxson Outdoors 8155 Navarre Pkwy. 850-936-0230 broxsonoutdoors.com

Photos by Sandi Kemp

Red Shelton is featured in the Summer/Fall issue of Kayak Angler Magazine in an article titled, “Big Red Adventure”by Jay Kania. The local chapter of HOW is very active and is always looking for volunteers and equipment.The program provides basic kayak fishing instruction, angling clinics and paddling classes for participants with skill sets ranging from beginning to the most experienced paddlers. The program also assists in adapting these newly developed skills to their new abilities. Adaptive kayaks, kayaking accessories and angling equipment will be offered on an as-needed basis to accommodate participants’ particular needs.

Heroes on the Water Heroes on the Water serves our Nation’s wounded veterans by providing healing and rehabilitating kayak fishing outings that are physically and mentally therapeutic through our nationwide community of volunteers and donors. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with national headquarters based in Allen, Texas, Heroes on the Water is supported by tax deductible donations of funds, gear, kayaks, food, housing, transportation, guide services, and other necessities by generous individuals and corporations. Started at Brooke Army Medical Center in 2007, Heroes on the Water serves wounded military personnel at U.S. Army Warrior Transition Battalions, the Marine Wounded Warrior Regiment, Air Force Wounded Warrior, and Navy Safe Harbor, as well as at VA medical and rehab facilities, and medically retired veterans in communities across the country. Today, our unique kayak fishing program is provided to wounded veterans in 43 locations across 24 states at no cost to the veterans or their families. Our vast network of 1,100+ volunteers has provided over 6,100 vet days on the water since 2007.

Gulf Power rates increasing in January By Chris Chatelain chris@navarrepress.com Gulf Power customers might notice a slight increase on their utility bills in 2014, as beginning in January the Rogers company will be charging higher“recovery charges.” According to Jeff Rogers, Corporate Communications Manager for Gulf Power, the state’s Public Service Commission approved a 7.6 percent increase in the recovery charges. “The cost of coal and natural gas fluctuates from yearto-year, and that is something that the PSC looks at each year and allows for adjustments accordingly,” said Rogers. Rogers said that the average bill for a home using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month is

currently $118.88. That average is expected to rise to about $127 after the approved increase, Rogers said. “So that’s about nine dollars on the average customer’s bill,”said Rogers. This increase comes on the heels of the company’s largest recovery charges decrease ever last year, at 7.8 percent. “It changes every year. The main reason for the increase this year is that fuel prices, and mostly natural gas prices, have gone up,” said Rogers. Residents can easily offset the increase by making their homes more energy efficient with updated appliances, new windows and monitoring the thermostat, Rogers suggests. Gulf Power recommends keeping a home at 68 degrees in the winter months. Each degree over that, Rogers said, can add about 10 percent to a bill. Navarre Press 11/14/2013

4 HBTSNEWS December 2013

Covenant Conundrum, total rewrite or change two sections? HBTS Transactions The Holley by the Sea Board of Directors approved spending $7,500 from legal funds in March of 2013 to engage the law firm of Becker and Poliakoff to provide a full legal draft of governing documents during a March 19 HBTS board special meeting. “(There) are so many issues that need to be resolved,”said Brooke Goldberg, the then HBTS internal vice-president. “Trying to fix those (issues) piece meal is not workable … creating a new document would solve the problems.” However, to the board’s surprise, that has not proved to be the case. The draft governing documents that were sent to Holley by the Sea were just “boiler plate”and the board has been struggling with rewriting the covenants ever since. InternalVice-President, Joseph“Mike” Hart has taken the lead.“I would like to get this done by Thanksgiving. We paid $7,500 for something that is worth $7.00.”said Hart. Hart also tried to get the law firm to start over using the existing covenants and the law firm wanted $250 an hour. Resident Billy Neal agrees, “We spent $7,500 for a piece of crap. Why are we continuing with that? We should just write it off because the wording is going to be very important.” Neal went on to say that there have been a lot of people working on the covenants in the past and that their work seems to be wasted.

Secretary, Beth Walter, brought up the two items that the board explored changing in the covenants that were included with the statements that were mailed to very owner at the end of October.The two items presented for consideration were. 1. Annual Maximum Assessment Increase Percentage: The current covenants, under ArticleV, Section 3 states:The annual assessment shall be established by the Board of Directors of the Association in accordance with the Bylaws. It does not provide a limit on the increase permitted from year to year. The proposed language will recommend a maximum 5-7% annual increase in the assessment set forth by the Board of Directors. 2.)Voting Requirements for Amendments: The current covenants state: Under Article IX, Amendments section: a resolution for the adoption of a proposed amendment of these Bylaws requires the following for approval: a) Not less than 66-2/3% of the entire membership of the Board of Directors and by not less than 51% of the votes of the entire membership of the Association; or b) Not less than 66-2/3% of the entire membership of the Association. The procedure set forth above for amending these Bylaws shall also apply and pertain to any amendments sought to be made to the Declaration of Protective Property Rights and Restric-

tions as provided in ArticleVII, Section 18 thereof, and shall be cumulative of any procedure provided therein. The proposed language will allow for a more reasonable achieved requirement with regard to the votes. For example, a super majority, or 2/3% of the number of eligible votes received, including the voting members in attendance at the duly noticed meeting of the membership. Walker and many others ascertain that with a reasonable number needed to make changes to the covenants, that it won’t be as difficult to get covenants changed when needed. Later in the meeting when there were questions about usage, Board President, PatTraynor stated,“The covenants are our worst enemy. If you don’t like them, then do something about it.” In other board business: ■ A lot at Brevard and Citrus was clear cut without a permit. Board recommended loss of priveledges for 90days and a new policy. ■ 6675 Perch Street: Parking permit issued for RV but

owner cautioned to keep yard clean because there have been a lot of complaints. ■ General Manager spending authority re-affirmed to be a limit of $500 without board permission. ■ Vendor, Computer Bites, selected for computer upgrades and IT for a cost of $13,000. ■ Storm water task force had a meeting with Commissioner Jim Melvin and he went on the property to look at the issues in HBTS. Gerry Gallup and Richard Harr were added to the task force. ■ Board member Jean Tashlik brought up that the covenants state that if a board member misses three consecutive regular board meetings that they are to be replaced. Tashlik thought that fellow board member, Dan Ramsey, had missed three consecutive board meetings. However, he had only missed two consecutive meetings due to serious health issues. Discussion was tabled.

Wreck at Coral causes serious injuries

Friday, Nov. 15 on Highway 98 in front of Harvest Village in Navarre. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report, at about 8:45 Staff reports a.m. last Friday a 2007 Hyundai editor@navarrepress.com Sonata driven by 18-year-old Two people were sent to the Taylor J. Pacyga, of Gulf Breeze, hospital with serious injuries failed to stop in time for the line following a three-vehicle wreck of vehicles stopping for the traffic light at Coral Street and High-

■ Seller: Clabette T. Ogrizek Buyer: Tammy Bohannon Address: P.O. Box 1283 Date: 11-06-13 Price: $5,000

■ Seller: Matthew B. Davison Buyer: Ryan L. Lee Address: 7292 Broadmoor St. Date: 10-28-13 Price: $254,000

■ Seller: Joshua J. Wallick Buyer: Jennifer L. Madden Address: 6773 Glassport St. Date: 10-31-13 Price: $231,300

■ Seller: Robbins Builders Buyer: Kirk F. Doyle Address: 1981 Commodore Dr. Date: 10-11-13 Price: $276,000

■ Seller: Michael G. Doerfler Buyer: Michael W. Hoog Address: 609 W Chase St. Date: 11-08-13 Price: $267,000

■ Seller: Robert Buzzell Buyer: Ty S. Brown Address: 1946 Everglades Dr. Date: 10-28-13 Price: $183,000

■ Seller: James W. Lynch Buyer: Whitworth Builders Address: Date: 10-04-13 Price: $49,000

■ Seller: Stephen C. Graham Buyer: Joe M. Blevins Address: 310 Sheffield Cr. W Date: 10-30-13 Price: $315,000

■ Seller: Gilbert C. Lamb, III Buyer: Parker V. Stephens Address: 7543 Loop St. Date: 10-31-13 Price: $218,900

■ Seller: Mortgage Resolution Corporation Buyer: Jeffrey W. Shockley Address: 6886 Camarilla Ct. Date: 11-01-13 Price: $41,500

■ Seller: Linda Warnecke Buyer: SCD Real Estate Investments Address: 6242 E Bay Blvd. Date: 11-14-13 Price: $7,500 way 98, and set off a chain reaction wreck. Pacyga’s Sonata ran into the back of a 2006 Chevy Silverado driven by Calvin Clark 62, of Gulf Breeze. Clark did not suffer any injuries, according to the FHP report. Pacyga was transported to Gulf Breeze Baptist Hospital. The momentum of the impact forced Clark’s Silverado to run

into the back of a Harley Davidson FLD motorcycle driven by 39-year-old Shawn Malcom of Gulf Breeze. According to the FHP report, Malcom suffered serious injuries from the collision and was transported to Gulf Breeze Baptist Hospital. Pacyga was charged with careless driving, according to the FHP. Navarre 11/21/2013

Presented by:

NAVARRE Navarre Chamber Foundation's Jingle Bell 5K RUN/WALK/FUN RUN Family Event for all Ages • Non-competition

Jingle Bell Run

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2013 @ 8:00 am Navarre Main Fire Station 8618 Esplanade St • Navarre, FL 32566 (Behind McDonalds on Hwy. 98) Benefiting Navarre Chamber Foundation's Community Projects Register online at www.active.com

Race Start: Navarre Main Fire Station (behind McDonald's), 8:00 am start, one hour course time limit Course: Run/walk through the residential streets of the Town Center for a 5K (3.1 miles) or several shorter distances

T-Shirts: Guaranteed to the first 150 registrants. Race packet pick-up, Friday, December 6, 2-6 pm at Navarre Visitor Information Center or on Race Day, 7:00 am at the Fire Station

Navarre Jingle Bell Run 2013

The Race Director reserves the right in event of emergency or Natural Disaster, to cancel the event or change the day and/or time to a later date. In event of cancellation, there is no refund of entry fees.

Adult Shirt Size:

❑S

❑M

❑L

❑ XL

❑ XXL

❑ Male ❑ Female

Last Name Age on Race day

will receive a jingle bell and are encouraged to dress up for the season

City

Door prizes! Special prize will be awarded for the most festive participant

❑ XS (youth medium)

❑ $22 Day of Race

First Name

Address

Post Race Refreshments will be at the Fire Station after the event.

❑ $18

Run/Walk/any age any distance (includes T-Shirt)

Jingle Bells: Every participant

Post Race Refreshments:

Registration Form/Entry Fees

Birth Date

day

mo.

yr.

Phone

State

Zip Code

E-Mail Release (Mandatory): I attest and verify that I am physically fit, and assume all risks associated with this event. In consideration of your acceptance of my entry, I the undersigned, hereby release and discharge the sponsors of the event, the directors and members of the Navarre Beach Chamber Foundation from any and all claims and damages whatsoever which may incur while participating in this event. I further grant full permission to any agent of the event to use photographs, video tapes, motion pictures, recordings, or any other record of this event for any purpose whatsoever.

Signature (Parents Signature If Applicant Is Under 18) ___________________________________________________ Date _________________________

Make Checks Payable to: Navarre Chamber Foundation 5K Run Mail to: Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce Foundation 8668 Navarre Pkwy #142 • Navarre, FL 32566 info@navarrechamberfoundation.org

The Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce Foundation is a 501c3 not for profit corporation.

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6 HBTSNEWS VETERAN’S DAY

December 2013

Pictorial Holley by the Sea Fishing Club Veteran’s Day

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HBTSNEWS 7 VETERANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DAY

December 2013

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HBTSNEWS 9 YARD OF THE MONTH

December 2013

Retired paramedic enjoys gardening in her backyard By Shelby Smithey shelby@navarrepress.com Growing season may be over, but Lori Buring is looking forward to many more springs to come thanks to the variety of fruit trees and vegetable patches that she has planted right in her backyard. Her garden includes grape vines, tomatoes, asparagus, blackberries, avocado and blueberries, and trees varying from apple, orange, lemon and pear to plum, pecan and chestnut. “I hadn’t really had the time for gardening until moving here, so it’s nice,”said Buring, a retired paramedic.“The previous owner had started to clear the lot some but my husband and I did most of the landscaping and planting ourselves.” Buring lives in her Holley by the Sea home at 2388 Citrus Drive with her husband Alan, daughter Brittany and son Connor. “I’ve lived in the Navarre area since 1989, but we moved to this house September 2011,”Buring said.“We just recently added the light posts at the end of the driveway and have a few other proj-

Photos by Shelby Smithy

Lori Buring and her husband built the fountain in the front yard of their home on Citrus Drive, which fits nicely between the lush greenery and plants. ects in the works, but the lights tain,”Buring said. few more landscaping plans I always had envisioned.” Most of the trees in Bur- in the works including a mailEven in December, Bur- ing’s yard are still growing, box upgrade, more lights, ing’s front yard features lush which she said is fun because flowerbed edging and a projgreen shrubbery, flowering she will get to see them grow ect to make the culverts in plants and small trees. In the throughout the years. her front yard more attracfront beds are Magnolias, Red “It was funny because tive. Dragon, Royal Empress, Ivy, when we started digging the “We’re trying to think of a Chrysanthemums, Iris and holes for the trees, our neigh- way to make the culverts look Japanese Cedar surrounding bors thought we would be a little nicer,”Buring said. a stone fountain, which Bur- planting these huge trees,” “We’re toying with the idea ing said is very relaxing. Buring said.“But we wanted of using a type of outdoor tile “When it’s nice outside I them to be able to grow with and large river rock to line love to open the windows us. It’s more fun that way.” it.” and just listen to the founBuring said that she has a Buring said that she got

most of her plants locally at Lowe’s, Walmart and Hiawatha Nursery.“The Royal Empress I actually ordered online,”she said. While many of the fruit trees are dormant for the fall season, Buring said that last spring she was able to harvest pears, peaches, apples, oranges, lemons, blackberries and asparagus. “You have to let the asparagus over grow at the end of the season and it feeds the roots,” Buring explained.“In the spring when it starts g e t t i n g warmer, I will cut them down and it will start giving me asparagus shoots that I’ll be able to harvest.” Buring said that she planted most of the fruit trees last spring and some this spring, and looks forward to next year when she’ll be able to harvest her fruits and vegetables again. “I learned a lot just by

teaching myself and reading books,”Buring said.“And of course I learned a lot from my mom. She passed away in 2008.”

Clary clears land east of Sunrise without permits By Shelby Smithey shelby@navarrepress.com Former state s e n a t o r Charles Clary will face possible fines in connection to the recent removal of Clary protected trees on a piece of property that he owns on Navarre Parkway backing the Cotton Bay Estates subdivision. According to a Santa Rosa County Compliance Department case file, Navarre resident Karen Durfee called to make a complaint on Oct. 24 in reference to the approximately three-and-a-half acre parcel of land being cleared without a permit. “I felt like it wasn’t right

because they were plowing everything down,”said Durfee, who lives just behind the property at 6947 Cotton Boll Lane. Durfee said that she was concerned because she did not receive any notification of the land clearing and is worried because the wooded area that was once there acted as a barrier and protected her home from hurricanes. “Nine houses line that property and now it’s bad for us because there’s not much left of anything,”Durfee said. “I bought my house in 1998 and I was told that they had to give you an easement if that happened.” Clary said that he plans on planting more trees and landscaping on the property. “I started by cleaning out the underbrush and we went

a little further than we thought it would go,”Clary said.“We plan on putting an RV and boat storage facility there so we will be doing a lot of landscaping and planting more trees. I knew we would have to replace a lot of trees there anyway.” Article 7 of the Santa Rosa County land development code states that all protected, preserved, heritage and champion trees shall be identified on the site plan or other development plan submitted as part of the application for development approval. “It’s definitely not the normal process,” said Randy Jones, county compliance supervisor.“He should have submitted the approvals up front before he did anything.” According to the case file involving the property, Clary

did not submit a site plan before he cleared the property, which included protected trees. Clary owns the property through his business, El Villas of Fort Walton Beach, Inc. “At the pre-app meeting we discussed pulling together all of the storm water and landscaping plans to make sure it’s all done properly,” Clary said.“We will also be doing some mitigation to plant more than just the landscaping requirements. I had a good conversation with planning and zoning and they told us what we would be looking at as far as mitigation and we will do whatever they require.” Navarre realtor Laurie Gallup noticed the trees being bulldozed on the property last week and emailed the code compliance department

about the matter. “The live oaks and magnolias were uprooted and lying on their sides. I knew what they were doing was wrong. I believe a citation is in order and it needs to hurt enough to send a statement to property owners that you cannot destroy trees in this manner.” Additionally, the property is two years in arrears in tax payments with a total of $9,183.32 being owed on the property, according to tax records from the Santa Rosa County Tax Collector’s website. “One of the reasons we wanted to develop the property was so that we can pay that off and take care of that,” Clary said. “If there is a fine, the cost will be $450 per acre of land cleared, so it’s pretty sub-

stantial,”Jones said.“We just won’t know the amount until we get the site plan.” On Monday, Clary met with county compliance officials and proposed a layout, but Jones said on Tuesday that it was not adequate and that a site plan would still need to be submitted. Until then, the total amount of the fine cannot be determined. “Some mitigation will be required, and I’m 99 percent sure that there will be a fine,” Jones said.“We won’t know the total of the fine yet until we see the site plan and what could have been allowed. We expect him to get back to us within the next week.” Clary indicated that he plans on submitting plans for the RV and boat storage facility most likely by the first of the year. Navarre Press 11/21/2013

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Youth Department

Tennis notes from Jimmys racket

Before and After School Program: TheYouth Department provides a Before and After School Program for School - Age children (Kindergarten – 5th grade) who are members of Holley by the Sea.The Before & After School Program has immediate spots available. For more information please contact the Youth Department. There are flyers located throughout the building with prices and information is available on the Holley by the Sea website. Parent’s Night Out : Parent’s Night Out is a licensed program offered to SchoolAge children that live in Holley by the Sea. The last date for 2013 is: December 13. A new list will be posted with the 2014 dates shortly. Parent’s Night Out runs from 6 p.m. – 11 p.m. There are only 25 spots available and there must be 15 kids signed – up for the program to run. SeeYouth Department for more details.

As the holiday season approaches the ladies seasons is starting to wind down. Flight eight remains in first place and flight two is tied for second. Good job ladies. Jimmy will offer‘create your own” clinics for those players who around . As for the juniors , Jimmy has started match play and pizza night on Thursdays from 5:00 to 6:30 . The afterschool programs are still goin strong . Call jimmy for details. Mens Night mondays from 6:30 to 8:00 is becoming a popular event Left to right: Glenn Lattanze, Jimmy Celli, Henry Bonar during the week. All levels are welcome . I wanted to give a special shout out to Amaury Diaz , Glenn Lattanze, Henry Bonar and Gary Dorell on competing in local USTA tournaments . Those interested need to go to USTA.COM and talk to Jimmy about gettin “in the game.”Jimmy offers lessons and classes of all ages and skill levels . Give Jimmy a call to schedule a hit or to have give set you up with a player of you skill level. See you on the courts !!!!!!!!

Closures in December: Fun Factory will be closed during the morning session December 23-January 3rd. The Youth Department will be closed December 25 and January 1. Fun Factory: Please be sure to call the day of to reserve a slot for your child. Space is limited. Cost is $3/hour per child. Morning Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 am – 12:30 am, Ages 6 months – 5 years old (Pre-K) Evening Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm, Ages 6 months – 10 years old Sat. Fun Factory: 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Ages 6 months – 10 years old * During Morning Fun Factory we cannot take children that have entered Kindergarten; the oldest we can take is children who are Pre-K age and below. Please ensure that you are calling to reserve your time slot at 939-3018 x6

Tim and Sandra Smith were our guests at campsite # 9 for several days and they reported they had a wonderful visit, love the place and love all of the wonderful improvements we are making to the property. They can’t wait to come back !

We are in the final phase of The Incentive program offered by Gulf Power for our changeover from incandescent and compact fluorescent bulbs to LED’s. This will yield a rebate and energy cost savings. We will be installing a new pump for irrigation down at our pavilions and playground areas where we have beautiful new sod. Our erosion project is complete and looks wonderful and worked well during our heavy rainfall recently. The tennis courts stayed dry and remained playable !! We have new LED sign lighting at our Sunrise Entrance and landscape lighting on the East and West Islands. Our lap pool resurfacing project is staying right on schedule. Watch the website for the pool reopening schedule. We have added 30 new chairs to be available to our members now who rent our Beach House for a total of 130 and 4 tables. Our baseball field is in great shape and waiting for members to come over and enjoy it…Hey Batter Batter. Jackie Goebel Maintenance Manager

Homeowners Ben and Mindy Whitney told me this morning they spoke with Pam about the rowing machine in the weight room. Mrs. Whitney stated that Pam was patient, informative and listened to her concerns. Additionally, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney indicated that Pam has always been a cheerful and helpful employee and they looked forward to seeing her at the Front Desk when they came to the facility.

Monday

Tuesday

23 8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba

Thursday

8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba

8:30am Pyramid Training 9:30 am Architectural Control Committee Meeting 10:20 am Yoga 3:00 pm Fishing Club 3rd Annual Fish Fry 4:00 pm Hip Hop 6:00 pm BOD Meeting 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba

8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 4:00 pm Jazz 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

18 8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 4:00 pm Jazz 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:15 pm Bingo 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

Rec center closes at 5pm

8:30am Pyramid Training 10:20 am Yoga 4:00 pm Hip Hop 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba

Christmas Day

Rec center closes at 5pm

hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693

Wednesday

8:30am Pyramid Training 10:30 am Yoga 4:00 pm Hip Hop 6:00 pm BOD Meeting 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba

HAPPY HOLIDAYS MERRY CHRISTMAS THE HAPPIEST OF NEW YEARS! Alessandra "Alex" Fambri, LCAM, CMCA Holley By The Sea Improvement Association GM Ph 850.939.1693 Fx 850.939.5848 Cell 850.533.9817 Email GeneralManager@HolleyByTheSea.org Alex.Fambri@fsresidential.com

December 2013

8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 4:00 pm Jazz 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:15 pm Bingo 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba

Dear Holley By The Sea Resident, By the time this prints, I hope all of you enjoyed a bountiful Thanksgiving HoliAlex Fambri day. The festive season is upon us. Don’t forget to decorate your home and join the Holiday Lighting Contest. The winners will be featured in the paper and on the new Holley by the Sea website. The Breakfast with Santa put on by the Social Committee is always a hit and sells out early so get your tickets. It’s scheduled for December 7th HO HO HO. The new Holley by the Sea website is operational. Please visit http://fsrsouth.fsrconnect.com . The homepage will allow you to provide your email address to receive a log-in. We are conducting webinars to familiarize residents with navigating the site. Be aware that Explorer 9 is the preferred browser to host the site. Google Chrome is not compatible. Please contact me for additional information. As part of FirstService Residential’s mission to deliver genuinely helpful service to our communities and residents, we provide instant answers and information via telephone through our Customer Care Center. This unique 24/7/365 value-added resource is staffed by trained customer service specialists. Also available is automated information like Balance and Payment Address. To use this service please call (866) 378-1099 select option 1 and follow the prompts. Select option 5 to speak with a representative. Naturally the on-site accounting staff is available Monday-Friday between 8am and 5pm if you prefer face to face assistance with your account. Please remember our facilities will be closing early Saturday December 21st, Tuesday, December 24th, Tuesday, December 31st. The facilities will be closed on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.

939-1693x3

8:30am Pyramid Training 9:30 am Architectural Control Committee Meeting 10:00 am Social Committee Meeting 10:30 am Yoga 4:00 pm Hip Hop 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:00 pm Fishing Club Meeting 7:30 pm Zumba

8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba

Photo submitted

Maintenance Projects

Homeowner comment:

S e a

A word from the general manager:

Visitor Comments

HBTSCALENDAR Sunday

t h e

Friday

5 8:30 am Body Conditioning 10:20 am Yoga 4:00 pm Ballet 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba

8:30 am Body Conditioning 10:20 am Yoga 4:00 pm Ballet 6:15 pm Pyramid Training 7:00 pm HBTS Craft Club Meeting 7:30 pm Zumba

19 8:30 am Body Conditioning 10:20 am Yoga 4:00 pm Ballet 6:15 pm Pyramid Training 7:30 pm Zumba

26 8:30 am Body Conditioning 10:20 am Yoga 4:00 pm Ballet 6:15 pm Pyramid Training 7:00 pm HBTS Craft Club Meeting 7:30 pm Zumba

Saturday

6 8:30 am Water aerobics 8:00 am Zumba 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 11:30amYoga Class 9:30am Strength, Tone and Flex 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

13 8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:00 pm Fishing Club Holiday Sociable 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

20 8:30 am Water aerobics 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

14 8:00 am Zumba 11:30amYoga Class

8:00 am Zumba 11:30amYoga Class Rec center closes at 5pm

8:00 am Zumba 8:30 am Water aerobics 11:30amYoga Class 8:30 am Cardio Basic Steps 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 5:30 pm HBTS Fishing Club Last Friday Social 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up

Fun Factory: We have new hours! Please remember reservations are required. For reservations, contact the Youth Department. Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m.-noon, 5-8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-noon

Board of Directors Meeting December 10 6 p.m.

_tâÜ|xËá _tàxáà _|áà|Çzá Take a look at

MLS#: 594784 Canal front move-in ready 1,140 sq. ft. townhome has 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ bath. Freshly painted and new carpet. Breathtaking views of sound and Gulf!

$178,000 MLS#: 598966 This 2 BR condo has never been on the rental plan. The 10’ ceilings are a unique feature to this unit, along with Corian countertops, side by side refrigerator, and numerous upgrades.

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Navarre P R O P E R T I E S

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Laurie Gallup, Broker/Owner Navarre Properties, Inc. 8577 Gulf Blvd. Navarre Beach, FL 32566 (Inn at Summerwinds)

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