HBTSNEWS
September 2012 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 Homeowner's Association, Inc.
Contact Holley by the Sea
Hit and run driver sought
Residents address traffic concerns
President
By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSNews
By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com
Michele Swann of Flintwood Street went to bed Tuesday night with her car parked in the driveway. She awoke We d n e s d a y morning to disSwan cover her car in the ditch, parallel to her house. “I thought there was a lot of rain and wind,”Swann said, “because on this side (the right side) the car looked fine, but then I saw the other side.” Sometime between late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning, what is believed to be an SUV, ran off the road and hit Swann’s car, pushing it off the driveway, before leaving the scene. Swann said she immediately called the Florida Highway Patrol to report the incident. She also contacted area mechanics to ask if any vehicles had been in for repairs. She then contacted her mechanic and showed him pieces of the other vehicle that remained after the hit and run. The mechanic and the FHP think the vehicle is a red, early 1990sToyota Tundra or 4-Runner, according to Swann. Swann also mentioned that The car was pushed from her driveway and into the FHP thinks the driver was ditch after a person driving a red SUV hit her car late drinking but at this point there Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. is no way to prove that and so the citation would be for a Photos by Yvonne C. Harper hit and run. Michele Swann, a Holley by the Sea resident, awoke Wednesday morning to Anyone with information can find her car damaged by a hit and run driver. No note was left on the scene contact FHP at 850-484-5000. and the Florida Highway Patrol is considering it a hit and run.
The first of several town hall meetings to discuss traffic in Holley by the Sea was held Aug. 16 at the HBTS recreation center. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss ways to deal with traffic problems in the subdivision, according to Jennie Barrett, HBTS interim general manager. For HBTS resident Rebecca Craghead, the meeting was a welcome resolvet to a problem she encounters daily. “I was pulling out (of the driveway) yesterday and a car was passing another car on Edgewood,”she said.“The speed limit is 35 miles per hour but it should be lowered.” The theme of the meeting was speeding. Edgewood Drive, the street Craghead lives on, acts as a cut-through between U.S. Highway 98 and County Road 399. There are several other routes that can be taken to go from U.S. 98 and C.R. 399, but none that go straight through the subdivision. According to the 24 attendees, Edgewood Drive is used not only by cars, but by larger trucks, creating hazards for the homeowners that live on the street. “My boys can’t play in the front yard without supervision,”Craghead said.“I park my van perpendicular (to the street) so the boys can play basketball.” Addressing the speeding in the subdivision is the first plan of action for the attendees. Responsibilities for gathering information were distributed amongst the attendees. One task is to create a presentation for the Santa Rosa County Commissioners; another is to contact the county roads and bridges department; the sheriff’s office also will be contacted for information.
Pete Peterzen Internal Vice-President Brooke Goldberg External Vice-President Pat Traynor Treasurer Jean Tashlik Secretary Joseph Hart Email the board: HBTSBOD@holleybythesea.org
Interim General Manager: Jennifer Barrett Email: hbtsaccting@ bellsouth.net
Holley by the Sea Homeowner’s Association 6845 Navarre Parkway Navarre, FL 32566
CURRENT HBTS RESIDENT
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Traffic continued on page 2
Disciplinary action against Holley by the Sea staff members By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com Disciplinary letters have been placed in the personnel files of Holley by the Sea staffers Jackie Goebel and Jennie Barrett. The disciplinary letters were a result of Goebel, the maintenance manager, and Barrett, the interim general manager, altering documents.
During a June 19 board of directors meeting, the directors approved the purchase of an $11,700 Husqvarna utility vehicle to be used by the HBTS maintenance crew. Goebel told the board that the utility vehicle was needed to fertilize, seed and maintain the 40plus acres of HBTS recreational property that consists mostly of
sand. Other uses of the utility vehicle would be maintaining the softball field, hauling tennis court clay, towing equipment that gets stuck and numerous other daily tasks. During the meeting, Dan Ramsey, HBTS resident, asked Goebel if she had requested other bids in an effort to get the best price. She replied that she had requested
and received additional bids. The next day Goebel provided Ramsey with bids from companies. Upon receipt of the bids, he noticed that the date/time stamp on the faxed proposals had been whited out. “It appeared to me that the date and time of these faxes were Staff continued on page 2
Valid through September 30, 2012
2 HBTSNEWS
FROM PAGE ONE DISCIPLINE ACTION AGAINST STAFF RESIDENTS ADDRESS TRAFFIC CONCERNS
September 2012
General manager briefs board members By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com Power surges, a“short sale”and webinars were the highlights of the Holley by the Sea general manager’s report during an Aug. 14 HBTS board of directors meeting. Jennie Barrett, HBTS interim general manager, reported to the board of directors that during a recent storm, the center experienced lightning damage. “As of the first of July, the cost is $8,420,”said Barrett. “It may be another $5,000 to $6,000.” There was a $1,000 deductible, but all other damage repair was covered, according to Barrett. Barrett also reported that she had contacted Gulf Power about the types of protection offered. Gulf Power informed her that there are two types of protection: lightning rods and surge protectors.
Gulf Power was supposed to contact Barrett and Jackie Goebel, the maintenance manager, about submitting a proposal. However, Barrett said no contact was made. Therefore, Barrett contacted Gulf Power only to be told that a technician had gone out to the property, hopped over the fence and installed a surge protector on the main power outlet. “I called to find out why I hadn’t heard from them, and I was told they came out on Saturday at 6 a.m. and installed the surge protector,” Barrett said. Barrett reported that she was looking for proposals, but now there is a surge protector although it was not signed for or approved. Another item discussed was the 'short sale' of the home on 7311 Frankfort St. Barrett said the home is in foreclosure and the owners owe homeowner
assessments for 2010, 2011 and 2012, plus interest, totaling $2,287.32. There is an offer on the table to buy the home and the bank has offered to settle the delinquent assessments for $1,500. “It would close the property out, get new owners in the home that will keep up the property,”said Barrett.“If we refuse and let it go into foreclosure, we don’t know when that will be. I recommend we accept the offer.” Board President Pete Peterzen agreed and told the other board directors that if the property does foreclose, per Florida law, the bank is only required to pay one year’s assessment. Board member Pat Traynor said it bothered him because the house is a short sale“so somebody has money and wants to buy the house… the bank is saying ‘we’re not going
to pay you (the) full (amount), just a little bit.’ If they lose the short sale, don’t they lose?” Peterzen replied that the bank doesn’t lose, rather the association does because at that point the only amount the bank is required to pay is one year’s assessment. “There’s virtually no chance we’re going to get anymore than this ever,” said Brooke Goldberg, the internal vice-president. The board approved acceptance of the offer. Another issue that Barrett discussed with the board members is webinar training for board members. The motion was to approve up to $1,000 for the board members to take a webinar class on managing a homeowners association. However, Goldberg expressed concern that the association would be fund-
Fee increase for before/after school care
Babysitter training course being offered
By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com
Staff reports HBTSnews.com A babysitter training course is being offered to children 11 years old and up.The two-day course will be from 4-8:45 p.m. on Sept. 21 and from 9 a.m.1 p.m. on Sept. 22 at the Holley by the Sea Recreation Center. The cost is $55 and includes the book. Future babysitters will learn information and the necessary skills in order to provide safe and responsible care for the children they are babysitting. The training will help develop skills in leadership and professionalism, basic care, safety, safe play, first aid and breathing emergencies. The course will be instructed by Laurie Pinter and a minimum of six students is needed to have a class. For more information or to sign up for the class, call the front desk of the HBTS rec center at 850-939-1693.
As of Sept. 15, Holley by the Sea residents who use the before- and afterschool child care programwill pay a little bit more. Jennifer Barrett, HBTS interim general manager, recommended a proposal (proposal 4) that would have increased the registration fee from $20 to $25; the before-care from $15 to $20 for the first child and from $12 to $15 per sibling; the after-care from $40 to $50 for the first child and from $35 to $45 per sibling. However, Brooke Goldberg, internal vicepresident, said that she would rather have the other proposal (proposal 3) adopted. “I know divisions of five are easy to deal with,” Goldberg said,“but if we went up more we would have more of a cushion.” The change in price would be $52 a week for the first child and $45 for
New Fees for HBTS before- and after-school care: Registration fee: $20 Before-school care: $20 for first child; $15 for second child After- school care: $52 for first child; $45 for second child the second child for after school care. The additional increase would result in more of a cushion and would still be below the county rate for after-school care, according to Goldberg. One parent addressed the board and said that the board members are right to ensure that there is more money, but to make the change six days before school started was wrong. “This should have been done in May at the end of last school year,”the parent said. Board President Pete Peterzen said that while that was a good point it
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ing training twice should the board elect to hire Continental, a property management company the board of directors is reviewing. “I don’t have some agenda with Continental, but if we do use them and it’s (training) included in the contract, it would be poor planning and spending of money to pay for something we’ll get in the future,”said Goldberg. HBTS resident Dan Ramsey responded that the board members need as much education as they can get, and it can’t wait two to three months. “There are too many variables… you guys need to be up to speed,” said Ramsey. Traynor agreed and said that the board members should receive training regardless of whether Continental is hired. The board approved the motion.
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was not germane to the discussion. “It’s not like we didn’t know and you’re just now talking about this?” asked another parent. “We’re not babysitters… we need to break even,”Peterzen replied. The point with the parents was not the raising of the fees, but the lack of notice given to the parents. “I was in the day care business and if I raised fees without a 30-day notice, I would be out of business,”replied one HBTS member. There was some dis-
cussion as to whether the before and after school care was a service or business. “Really and truly, this is a service,”said JeanTashlik, HBTS board member. To which a HBTS member replied,“It’s a licensed facility… taking money for it, it’s a business.” Goldberg amended thae motion to approve proposal 3 with the new fees taking affect Sept. 15. “That’s 30 days from tomorrow (Aug. 15),”said Goldberg. The motion passed.
Safety classes offered CPR and First Aid classes are being offered on Sept. 29 at the Holley by the Sea Recreation Center. Two classes are being offered. One for adult, infant/child CPR and automated external defibrillator (AED) from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Sept. 29; the second class will be for first aid from 12:30-2:30 p.m on the same day. The cost of the first class is $40; both classes cost $45. A minimum of four students are needed for a class. Contact the HBTS recreation center at 939-1693 for more information or to sign up for the class.
Staff Continued from page 1 received was removed in an effort to mislead me… from knowing when the proposals were actually obtained,”Ramsey wrote in an email. According to HBTS board president Pete Peterzen, Goebel had old written bids prior to the board meeting, but had not gotten current bids for the utility vehicle as Goebel had told Ramsey at the meeting. It was not until the day after the meeting that she requested current bids be faxed to her, according to Peterzen. She whited out the date/stamp on the fax, and provided them to Ramsey per his request. Ramsey noticed the alteration to the documents and filed a complaint. Peterzen said that he requested Landrum Professional Services, the company that HBTS contracts with for human resources, complete the investigation because he could not hold himself impartial. Landrum found that Goebel and Barrett had knowledge of or participated in altering the documents. Peterzen said that action had been taken and a letter indicating as such has been inserted into their personnel files. The disciplinary letter was also forwarded to the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. According to Peterzen, the file cannot be reviewed because it would violate privacy laws. Barrett responded that her only comment is that“the proposal submitted to the board for approval was not based on any fraudulent or altered information by any employee of Holley by the Sea. I stand by the request to purchase the UTV as the best choice for maintaining the 40-plus acres of property for the association members.”
Traffic Continued from page 1 “I will talk to the sheriff and ask what can be done,”said Craghead. “We need more of their presence. I have seen one (a deputy) in HBTS a couple of times, but not often enough.” Other ideas discussed at the meeting were installing more stop signs, posting a “no thru trucks”sign and requesting additional patrol officers. Barrett encourages all HBTS residents to get involved, attend the town hall meetings and voice any traffic concerns to the county commissioners. The next town hall meeting will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 13 at the HBTS recreation center. Barrett can be reached at 850-9391693, ext. 1 for more information.
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HBTSNEWS 3
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
September 2012
Meet your neighbor
Resident doesn’t walk – he rolls wasn’t able to drive to Mobile, Ala., to continue schooling, so he put it on hold until 2004 when he was able to begin again. He was seven months shy of completing the school in Mobile when his accident occurred, at the age of 39. However, his accident hasn’t stopped him from fishing. “My hands don’t move, but my arms… I have very good arm movement. (I) can’t understand it to this day,”he said. Kyle and he spend as much time fishing as possible. During the summer, they would awake early, head out for some morning fishing, and then go back out in the afternoon for some evening fishing. Kyle enjoys his time with his dad and he loves to fish. “I like catching the biggest fish,”Kyle said. The rewards of what they catch can be found on their dinner plates on any given night. Bailey taught Kyle how to clean the fish and how to cast a net, with the help of instructional videos. Another project Kyle and Bailey completed together was building a catapult for a high school project that took first place last year. “I had the design in my head,”Bailey said.“We went to construction sites and asked
By Yvonne C. Harper Navarre Press Life can change in an instant. One choice, one move, and life as it was is forever altered. For Holley by the Sea resident Thomas Bailey that instant came on the night of July 23, 2006 in Pensacola. He was with some friends when he was invited to another friend’s home for a housewarming party. “There was a dock in the back,”he began the story.“I’m not afraid of the water. I wanted to go swimming. I was hot, (I) took my shirt off, emptied out the pockets of my shorts, took my shoes off… that’s the last I remember.” That late-night walk out to the edge of the deck for a swim in the bay wiped out six weeks of memory and resulted in two broken vertebra, C5 and C6, in his neck. “Knowing myself, I probably dove in suicide, head first, I don’t know… I don’t remember. I thought it was deep enough,” Bailey explained.“There was an inlet where other boats were behind (the) houses, and I was thinking it’s got to be deep enough. I found out when I finally came around… it was a foot and half of water.” His children, Meaghan, 20, Kyle, 18, and Kristen, 16, were living in Lakeland at the time and Meaghan remembers her mom getting a call in the middle of the night. “I didn’t understand and we didn’t know he was paralyzed,” she said.“We drove straight up here the next morning. It was scary, very scary.” When he finally woke up six weeks after that fateful dive, all Bailey could move was his head. “The doctor came in and made sure I understood what he was saying. I couldn’t talk at the time. He told me what happened and that I probably would never walk again. I didn’t believe him. I thought I would go to physical therapy and be able to walk. As time went on, I realized I wouldn’t,”he said.
for scrap wood and bought nails… (we) designed and perfected it, worked on it and worked on it.” It was perfected to the point where it shot a golf ball 35.5 meters, which is almost 117 feet. His children say the accident has actually brought them all closer as a family. But there are still struggles. Bailey has a caregiver that comes to his house in the morning and evening to wake him up and put him to bed. The nurses come to his house through the homebased program, and a physical therapist comes once a month. Then there are the stares. “I could say stuff, but people are going to be who they want to be,”he said. People also treat him differently. Whereas before the accident, people were more prone to approach and talk to him, he said that now they don’t. “They (people) don’t know what to say or what to do. I’m still human, I just can’t walk,” he said. Bailey admitted that he went through a period of depression, but for him it really is about living. “I don’t know why it happened, but I’m still here,”he said.“So what, I can’t walk, I roll… (I) get out there and live.”
Photo by Yvonne C. Harper
Meaghan, 20, Kyle, 18, Kristen, 16, and Thomas Bailey But instead of giving in to depression or becoming angry, he accepted his injuries and began physical therapy at West Florida Hospital. He described the physical therapy as very aggressive. “They were very hard on me,”he said of the physical therapists.“There was no playing games…‘You’re still alive and you need to get back into the community,’”he was told. Since that time, he has been to Tampa back to Pensacola,
back to Orlando, back to Pensacola before finally settling in Navarre. Before his accident, he was very active. Meaghan described her dad, before the accident, as the true definition of“salt life.” He fished, scuba dived, snorkeled, collected shells, surfed and participated in other water activities. “I love the water,”he said. He spent three years in the U.S. Navy as an aviation struc-
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tural mechanic – equipment, but although he saw a lot of places and learned a lot, it wasn’t the life for him. “Me loving the water as much as I did… being on an aircraft carrier for six months wasn’t fun,”said Bailey. When he got out, he hoped to continue in aviation and started attending an aviation school in Pensacola, but the school closed and Meaghan was born. He worked full time and
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Kyle Bailey holds his and his father’s catch of the day.
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4 HBTSNEWS September 2012
Holley by the Sea residents were prepared for storm By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com Salvatore Belloise, a Holley by the Sea resident, was busy putting up boards on his windows Sunday,Aug. 26 in preparation for Tropical Storm Isaac. Belloise was raised in South Florida and is all too familiar with hurricanes and the impact they can have once making landfall. “I hope it doesn’t hit,”he said,“but I’m preparing.” Just a few streets down from Belloise, Bob Birke was working on his generator. It has been two years since he last used it and he was working on cleaning the carburetor to ensure it runs smoothly. “We’re not putting boards up this time,”he said.
Treasurer’s Report:
HBTS funding and expenditures Operating Account: Reserve Account: Improvement and Expansion:
$2,135,547 368,612 139,607
95 percent of assessments have been paid. Unpaid assessment balance:
91,526
Operating expenses are 9.21 percent under budget for June; 8.64 percent under budget for July Softball Field completed: $17,652 (used from reserve fund) Photos by Yvonne C. Harper
Salvatore Belloise of Navarre prepares for Tropical Storm Isaac. Birke and his wife Pat have been through several hurricanes and like Belloise, they prepared but were hopingTropical Storm Isaac would veer
Bob Birke of Navarre works on cleaning his generator motor to ensure it works in preparation for Tropical Storm Isaac.
away from Northwest Florida. Belloise and Birke were among many HBTS residents that took precautions and prepared as if Isaac would make
landfall in the Panhandle. Tropical Storm Isaac eventually made landfall as a category 1 hurricane 90 miles southeast of New Orleans.
Youth fence installed: $4,590 (used from expansion fund)
Architectural Committee news
Peterzen wants variance consistency By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com Before discussing usage variance requests during an Aug. 14 Holley by the Sea board of directors meeting, Board President Pete Peterzen took a moment to share his thoughts. “I have shared this information with the board... I’m concerned with consistency,” he said. “I’ve gone on record with my rationale for variances. If you can take homeowners’ criteria and apply it to renters, or renters’ criteria and apply it to homeowners... I personally won’t go beyond that except for documented medical caregiver purposes. That’s my criteria.” Board member Pat Traynor went on the record as saying that the board members have to abide by the covenant. The problem, according to him, arises when dealing with common-law and same-sex marriages, in addition to significant others. “How do we know? On Monday, there’s a significant other, and on Wednesday, there’s a different significant other,”Traynor said. Brooke Goldberg, HBTS internal vice-president, replied that the appropriate time to voice opinion is during the course of each variance request.
That segued into the owner to permit renters to wife with three children in have recreation facility usage. four-bedroom home. Request usage variance requests. • 7432 Brewster St: Own- Request is for a husband and was approved. er has renters in the home and is requesting the two adults and three children be allowed usage of recreational facility. Request was approved. Pontoon Boat Cruise to Crab Island – Sept. 8 • 6968 Flintwood St: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. – five-hour cruise Owner requested to add Cost $17-$20 depending on number on board, $10 refundable deposit fiancé and the finace’s three BYOB and food children to account. The Cut-off Sept. 6 owner is in good standing; Car-pool from HBTS Rec. Center it is a four-bedroom home; and the children are under Asian Night – Oct. 6 the age of 18. Request was 5-8 p.m. at the Beach House approved. Menu will include three entrees and beverages • 6545 Fern St: Renter is Cost will be $9 for adults and $4 for children under 10 sharing home with domes- Door prizes and 50/50 raffle tic partner. She transferred Sign up by Oct. 3 usage to domestic partner thinking she could still Community Yard Sale – Oct. 20 include herself on account. 7 a.m.-noon at the Rec. Center She is requesting to be Cost for residents and guests is $5 for a space, $10 for space with table added to account. Home- (number of tables available is limited) owner is in good standing. Sell or shop Request was approved. Soda, water and coffee • 7220 Frankfort St: Res- Donations to local second hand stores will be accepted ident of home is recovering from injuries related to Veterans Pot Luck – Nov. 9 a shooting. She has a care- 6-9 p.m. at the Beach House giver that is on the account. Cost is $2 per person, free for children under 5 The request was to add the Turkey, ham and drinks provided father of the injured woman Member will bring a side dish so when he visits he can Prizes and 50/50 raffle accompany her to the recre- The Social Committee will donate their 50/50 proceeds to a local veterans’ ation center and assist with organization therapy. Motion to approve Sign up by Nov. 6 with limitation of joint attendance only passed. Santa Breakfast – Dec. 8 • 6889 Lisure St: Property 9-11a.m. at the Beach House, Santa will arrive at 9:30 a.m. manager requested on behalf Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 5 of (out-of-country) home- Full menu and drinks, serving until 10 a.m.
Social Committee
Submitted photo
New Architectural Committee members Raymond and Daisy Crepeau. The HBTS Architectural Committee would like to welcome Raymond and Daisy Crepeau as new members. Ray and Daisy are a retired couple who bring more than 30 years of business and customer service experience to the Committee. Rob Loy has been appointed temporary/interim chairperson. Beth Walter continues bringing her knowledge and dedication to HBTS as our longest member of the Committee.We would greatly appreciate HBTS members volunteering for this necessary and worthwhile Committee.The ACC meets at 9 a.m. the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Please contact Jennie Barrett, interim general manager at 850-939-1693 or the Architectural Department at 850-939-1693, ext. 3 if you would like to join the Committee. The Architectural Department sincerely appreciates the concerned HBTS members who report violations. HBTS is a large community and the Architectural Department covers a lot of ground each week performing drive-by inspections, documenting inspections and maintaining a professional working relationship with our new home builders.You may report violations anonymously by calling 850-939-1693, ext. 3 or by emailing the Architectural Department at hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net. Please provide the correct and complete address; describe the violation in detail and leave the date the violation was noticed by you. Emailing photographs of a violation is greatly appreciated; however, please have each photograph date and time stamped for our point of reference. It is the goal of the Architectural Department to keep HBTS a beautiful and welcoming community.
HBTSNEWS 5
Content below provided by Holley by the Sea
HBTS Fishing Club Sponsors & Supporters August 25, 2012 Subject: Letter of Appreciation The purpose of this letter is to extend our sincere appreciation for the outstanding support provided by our great community sponsors and supporters for donating gifts and prizes for the HBTS Fishing Club Shrimp Boil conducted on July 21, 2012. Your donated gifts were instrumental for a successful Silent Auction and Raffle we conducted which raised more than $1,200 for our two charity organizations. The annual“Take a Kid Fishing” Event scheduled for October 6, 2012 at the Navarre Fishing Pier and our annual monetary contribution to the Wounded Warrior Campaign Fund on Veterans Day will both benefit from your generosity. Both I and many of our club members are regular customers of your businesses and speak highly of the quality of your products, personal services and merchandise and the great“customer service”provided by you and your employees. We will do our best to“spread the word”for your great support of this community event. Promotional information for your business was on display at the Shrimp Boil and is also being posted on our web site. Thanks again for your generous support.
September 2012
Sincerely, Billy Neal President, HBTS Fishing Club
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6 HBTSNEWS
TENNIS NEWS
September 2012
Content provided by Holley by the Sea
Submitted photos
Vina Kramer, who finished the Ladies Summer Quads series in second with 140 points, sets up for a backhand.
Ladies Summer Quads final results Thanks to coordinators Angela Allensworth and Jean Tashlik, Summer Quads finished a successful term. Congratulations to the top three finishers Cherrie Clark with 154 points,Vina Kramer, 140 points and Janet Longdin with 133 points. Remaining players’final scores: Angela Allensworth and Jan Frink, 132 points each; Marianne Akkerhuis and Rita Harrelson 131 points each; Tammy Bohannon, 128; Jean Tashlik, 126; Tamara Duncan, 125; Alli George, 123; Sarah Danner, 121; Carrie Clancy and Diane Torres 120 each; Eileen Nohava, 112; and Kathy Karsten, 91.
U.S. Open mixer Sept. 8 Tennis Pro Jimmy Celli will be running a U.S. Open Super Saturday Mixer on Sept 8 at 9 a.m.. The deadline to sign up is Thursday, Sept. 6. Cost for the Pro format mixer is $12. Prizes and lunch are included. For email notification of upcoming mixers, please contact tennisclubnews@ gmail.com and request to be added to the email list.
Tennis programs According to Celli, all tennis programs are in "full swing" including after school programs, men's and women's clinics, and private lessons. All clinics and lessons are by appointment. Contact Jimmy Celli at (203) 722-0376 or tennispro@holleybythesea.org to make arrangements.
First Place Winner Cherrie Clark covering the back court.
Sarah Danner goes all out on a poach.
HBTSNEWS 7 YARD OF THE MONTH September 2012
Trees make the yard By Joanna Hammond HBTS.com Stan and Caroline McGill have lived in Holley by the Sea since 2004, and since that time they have transformed their yard from a barren flat yard into an oasis of trees and bushes brimming with life. Caroline said that she and Stan chose to move into Holley by the Sea“because it was a neighborhood.”With streets to walk, neighbors to meet, and a community atmosphere, Holley by the Sea became the perfect choice for the McGills to build their home and landscape the perfect yard. Both Caroline and Stan grew up in military families and Stan himself is a 24-yearveteran of the U.S. Air Force. Even when they were moving around the country, they always took pride in creating a lawn that reflected their personalities. Trees played a prominent role in their love of landscaping. “We don’t understand people who don’t have trees,”said Caroline. When the McGills had their home built, they had the lot cleared of pine trees. The builder actually left one pine on the lot; Stan and Caroline called him back to have that lone pine removed. Currently, there are a number of different trees decorating the yard, of different ages and sizes. The McGills transplant trees into different locations where the individual trees can thrive and grow taller and stronger, and they are constantly rearranging the yard to not only make it more beautiful but better for the trees and plants. “We put in 13 crepe myrtles, the azaleas,
Photo by Joanna Hammond
Stan and Caroline McGill take pride in their tree-lined yard. the concrete curbing, we put in all of that,” said Caroline. Most of the work has been done by Stan, who estimates he spends about 12 hours a week on his yard. He enjoys the time he gets to spend outside. “It seems like that’s his weekend thing,” said Caroline.“He’s determined to have it done.” “I just enjoy being outdoors. It gives me an opportunity to spend a whole Saturday or Sunday outside,”said Stan.
Several storms and hurricanes have done damage to the McGill’s property along the way. “Dennis tore down the best tree on the lot so we had to recover from that,”Stan said. Stan did a lot of recovery work after Hurricane Ivan as well.The wind and rain pushed the trees and bushes into a tangled mess, forcing Stan to take a sling blade and saw into the thick of it in order to restore some beauty and organization to his lawn.
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The McGills said that anyone who is looking to beautify their own yard could call the Santa Rosa County Extension Office and the office can give guidance on what plants grow in the local area and what the best planting times are. Stan and Caroline also had one last piece of advice. “Make the grass look pretty first,”said Stan.“Everything gets easier after that.” “Even if you don’t have trees and shrubs, it’ll still look pretty,”said Caroline.
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8 HBTSNEWS
SEEING RED POLITICAL SIGNS September 2012
HBTS residents seeing red By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com A drive through Holley by the Sea reveals many red clay roads. Some of the roads are sparsely populated, while others have many residents living on the road. According to Avis Whitfield, Santa Rosa County public works director, residents have two options for getting residential roads paved. “One way is we do an evaluation annually on dirt roads county-wide and there are three primary factors we look at,”Whitfield said. The first factor is the number of homes on the road or development density. “The more homes, the higher the road rating will be,”explained Whitfield. The second factor is the road type: dead end, residential or connector. “Connector streets would rate highest because people on the road use it and other people use it,”said Whitfield. Maintenance is the third factor. “If we have to do a lot more (to maintain the road) it implies there’s a lot more traffic,”he said. Those three factors are
Photos by Yvonne C. Harper
A red-clay dirt road in Holley by the Sea is just one of several in Holley by the Sea. scaled separately.The ratings are added and then divided by the length of the road. Using that formula gives public works a road rating, which is then used to determine the priority of the road. Each county working district is allocated $150,000 for road work. “That doesn’t pave a lot of roads quite frankly,”said Whitfield.“That will get about 2.5 miles.” The second method of paving a residential road is through the Municipal Service Benefit Unit assessment. “You have the option of paying an assessment to get your road paved,”said Whitfield.
The process begins with the homeowners agreeing to pay the MSBU. However, 55 percent of the residents who live on the street must sign an agreement, and they must be residents of Santa Rosa County. So if an individual owns a lot in Holley by the Sea yet is a resident of Escambia County, that person cannot sign the MSBU agreement. “If you live out of county, state or country, you don’t get a say,”Whitfield said. Once there is a 55-percent agreement, the county will do a cost assessment on the road so the property owners know what it will
approximately cost. The MSBU is generally spread out over a three-year period and paid once a year through the property tax bill. All MSBUs must be approved by the county commissioners. “MSBU will be approved in a few weeks, late August, early September,”said Whitfield.“MSBUs are a good bargain because it’s only for materials.The county comes in and does the work. The residents are getting labor, equipment and good prices for free.The assessment pays for the materials, they are not being charged for labor or equipment.” According to Diane Ebentheuer with the budget department, Elkhart Drive and Winfield Drive were approved for paving during an Aug. 28 board of county commissioners meeting. The total cost for Winfield Drive is $9,157 and $4,975 for Elkhard Drive. Since 2002, 55 MSBUs have been approved for road paving, road surfacing or street lighting, according to Ebentheuer. More information on MSBU assessments can be found at http://www.santarosa.fl.gov/msbu/.
Political sign guidelines for Hidden Creek Estates
A political sign for state Rep. Doug Broxson is displayed in a vacant lot in HBTS. Photo by Yvonne C. Harper No political signs are allowed in Hidden Creek Estates per section 7.6.2 of the covenant; however the Architectural Control Committee of Hidden Creek Estates stated signs are permissible under certain circumstances. “The only exception to this sign prohibition is for real estate“For Sale”signs,” read the ACC Hidden Creek release. “However, our Estates homeowners, and many others through the HBTS community, wish to express their support for particular candidates this election year.” Therefore, the ACC of Hidden Creek has issued guidelines to ensure beauty and harmony is maintained in the Estates community while still allowing residents to publicly sup-
port candidates. The guidelines are: • Display no more than five signs per occupied house • Limit signs to only those supporting a candidate or issue that will be on the ballot • Limit signs to no more than one per candidate or issue • Do not put out signs earlier than 45 days prior to a scheduled election and remove the signs no later than two day after the election • Do not place signs on vacant lots • Place signs 20 feet or more from the street’s edge or from the edge of golf course property • Do not display signs larger than 18 inches- by 24 inches
HBTSNEWS 9
BUSINESS BILLBOARD
September 2012
P A I D
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
First Class M.D. – Personalized care for lifelong health
Dr. Wayne Burnett
The words“health care” often conjure an image of a sick patient visiting a physician for treatment of an illness. Dr. Wayne Burnett of First Class M.D. wants to change the way Navarre approaches health care and wellness. Wellness and anti-aging are the cornerstones of Dr. Burnett’s approach to medicine, but those phrases are more wide-ranging to him than they sound. “The approach at First Class M.D. is to treat the whole patient, and focus on achieving and maintaining optimal health to allow patients to live long, healthy lives at any age,”Dr. Burnett said. For many patients, this process begins with achieving and maintaining a healthy weight. Dr. Burnett uses the words weight management to describe the holistic approach that he and his staff have in assisting patients with achieving overall wellness. “The first question a
patient should ask a doctor is‘Do you offer weight management?’Weight management is a lifelong pursuit, where we focus on the complete individual,”he said. The weight management program at First Class M.D. is not simply based on pharmaceutical cures, but on a complete personal approach specific to each patient. “Weight management is a comprehensive process,” said Dr. Burnett.“We offer behavior modification as the foundation, and then we help our patients make therapy lifestyle changes, which we call TLC, helping them learn proper exercise and how to restrict their calories by assisting with food selection, portions and timing.” Dr. Burnett’s already excellent staff, including Elaine Juarez and Christine McQueen, has been further enhanced with the addition of Dana Cholish. Dana holds a dual master’s
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degree in nutritional science and exercise physiology. She will assist patients through the process of fitness, meal plans and shopping lists. A highly sophisticated approach to weight management will include the use of state-of-the-art body composition technology. Dr. Burnett helps his patients understand that his approach to anti-aging therapy is to look at longterm health from the cellular level. “We focus on the cellular level to improve vitality in our patients,”said Dr. Burnett. This involves helping a patient’s natural anti-aging systems work as effectively as possible by targeting stem cells. “Everyone has stem cells,”said Dr. Burnett. Stem cells are produced in the bone marrow and circulate around the body. A stem cell can become any type of cell, making the preservation and health of those stem cells important
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has continued to study with some of the finest physicians in the country to ensure he’s at the forefront of medical developments. He is a member of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, a 28,000 member strong community of physicians and health care professionals dedicated to helping patients live longer, healthier lives. “A biology professor once told me to train in as many areas of medicine and science as I could, because there are multiple treatments and therapies available,” Dr. Burnett said. This is where First Class M.D. excels. Dr. Burnett and his staff incorporate thera-
to lifelong wellness. “When stem cells live in an environment that is healthier, it provides our patients with longer, higher-quality lives,”Dr. Burnett explained.“Instead of growing older and becoming frail and in despair, we have patients who are youthful and full of vitality. “We focus on the physical and psychological stress, because stress can affect the life span of a cell,”Dr. Burnett explained.“When you decrease cell turnover rates in the body, you can slow down the aging process.” Bioequivalent hormone replacement therapy can assist a patient’s natural cell growth to maintain a healthier, longer, more youthful life, and Dr. Burnett has extensive knowledge and takes time with patients to understand their unique metabolic needs. Dr. Burnett has extensive training in many areas of medicine. Trained at the St. Elizabeth Franciscan Medical Center in Ohio, Burnett
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pies, treatments and approaches from numerous areas of medicine to effectively treat each patient as an individual. Dr. Burnett is also currently finishing a Master of Science in biomedical nutrition and endocrinology, and will also be awarded an Advanced Fellowship in Anti-Aging and Regenerative and Functional Medicine in December. His dedication to continuing education, researching new treatments and bringing new knowledge to his patients is one of the many examples of Dr. Burnett’s commitment to the health and vitality of the community he has served for more than 20 years.
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HBTSNEWS 11
Holley by the Sea Incidents
■ Brewster Street Disturbance: Family 07/17/2012
■ Kempton Street Drug Overdose 07/10/2012
■ Brewster Street Fraud: Computer/Identity 07/30/2012
■ Leisure Street Disorderly Conduct (includ- ■ Sandstone Street ing noise) Theft: Grand 07/20/2013 07/02/2012
■ Codell Street Battery 07/29/2012
HBTSNEWS
July 1st – 31st ■ Bahama Drive Vehicle Theft 07/24/2012
■ Edgewood Drive Robbery: Individual 07/24/2012
■ Leisure Street Theft:Petit 07/30/2012
■ Sundown Drive Disturbance: Family 07/02/2012
■ Liberty Street Disturbance:Family 07/30/2012
■ Sunrise Drive Criminal Mischief: Misdemeanor 07/29/2012
■ Edgewood Drive Information/Intelligence ■ Manatee Street ■ Bayou Drive Baker Act Report (Non-Criminal) Vehicle Theft: Trucks or Bus- 07/25/2012 07/16/2012 es 07/24/2012 ■ Pepperwood Street ■ Edgewood Drive Drug Overdose Drug Overdose ■ Brentwood Boulevard 07/29/2012 07/27/2012 Fraud: Other 07/11/2012
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HBTS Fishing Club Points of Contact
A word from the interim general manager:
The HBTS Fishing Club has designated individuals which are appointed as Points of Contact (POCs) for various events and activities which require direct face to face and/or verbal communication and coordination with individuals, organizations and businesses outside our club. The specific duties of these individuals include coordination for support, donations, gifts, events and other activities for the club, i.e.,“they are appointed by the club president to speak for the club and represent the club in the performance of their assigned duties, as directed by the club officers.” Thus far, this process has proved to be very effective for our club and resulted in the club obtaining outstanding support from various community organizations and businesses. This process also lets these individuals, organizations and businesses know who our POCs are instead of having to deal with 150 plus different individual members approaching these individuals, sponsors and supporters with repeated requests. Below are the current club POCs:
Hello HBTS members, This past month at HBTS has been a busy one. We are still in the process of making repairs from the July lightening storms that affected the recreation center. The good news is the associations out of pocket expense for the damage caused early July will be $1000.00 for all the items covered by our insurance. We are Barrett currently looking into better ways to protect the Recreation center and grounds from future damage. The HBTS Ball field repair has been completed. This included repairs to the infield, new dugouts and bases. It is available to all members and may be reserved for $10.00. As we currently do not have adequate light in that area, it must be vacated by sunset. The new fence to meet the State childcare requirements has been put up to the west of the main building. The total cost was $4,590.00. Although put up for use by the Before and After school program, the area is open to members at all other times. This month will bring the annual budget meetings. The final budget will be set by the Board of Directors by the end of September. This year, we have adjusted our budget categories to mimic the account categories as listed in the annual audit. It is our hope that this change will make is easier for members to review the budget and the audit and understand how they relate to each other. Please remember that Holley by the Sea is your neighborhood. Be an active part of your community. Help keep this a clean and safe area for everyone. As always, I am in my office Monday to Friday from 8am to 4pm. Please stop in any time if you have any questions or concerns. Thank you, Jennie Barrett General Manager
1. 2. 3.
4.
Club President Billy Neal – Any and all club related business. ClubVice President Art Martinez – Any and all club related business. Also serves as Club Liaison to the HBTS BOD and GM. Club Secretary Laurie Gallup – Any and all club administrative business. Club Treasurer Jim Strickland – Any and all club financial business. Club Ways & Means Coordinator Betsy
Traynor – Any and all coordination for support, donations, gifts etc. Club Asst Ways & Means Coordinator Melissa Lambert – Any and all coordination for support, donations, gifts etc. Club Shrimp Boil & Fish Fry Coordinator Stan Kuhn – Any and all coordination for the club Shrimp Boil & Fish Fry. Club Take a Kid Fishing Coordinator Pat Traynor – Any and all coordination related to the“Take a Kid Fishing Event.” Club Wounded Warrior Project Coordinator Pat Traynor – Any and all coordination related to club support of the Wounded Warrior Project. I respectfully request individual members not give the impression that as a member of the HBTS Fishing Club you are requesting support of our supporters or sponsors for other clubs, organizations or activities.
5.
Community Yard Sale Need to de-clutter? Have old clothes, books, dishes or other items that are no longer used? Want to sell those items? Then contact the Holley by the Sea Recreation Center at 939-1693, ext. 0 to reserve a space or table at the HBTS Community Yard Sale event. The HBTS community yard sale will take place from 7 a.m.noon on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the HBTS Recreation Center. The sale will be located outside on Back Park Road. Space and a table is $10, and space only is $5 and space is limited. For more information, call 939-1639 or visit www.holleybythesea.org.
HBTSCALENDAR Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
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 September 11 6 p.m.
Before and After School Care: We currently have a waiting list. If you are interested in having your child’s name added to the list please contact the Youth Department.
2
9:00am Architectural Control Committee Meeting
3
9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:30am Zumba Class 3:00pm Hidden Creek Estates Contol Committee Meeting 5:30pm Taekwondo
9
10 9:30am Functional Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
September 2012
For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693
Wednesday
Thursday
4
8:30am Pyramid Training until 9:30am 11:30am Zumba Toning 9:00am Architectural 5:30pm Control H20 Aerobics Committee Meeting 6:15pm Body 9:30am Conditioning Turbo Kick 7:00pm 10:30am Fishing Club Yoga-Stretch & Meeting Flex 7:30pm Zumba Class 8:30am Pyramid Training 9:30am Turbo Kick
11 6:15pm Body Conditioning
5 9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:30am Zumba Class
17
9:00am Architectural Control Committee Meeting
9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:30am Zumba Class
9:30am Turbo Kick
5:30pm Taekwondo
23
30
9:30am Functional Conditioning
8:30am Pyramid Training
10:00am Free weight room orientation with Marsha
24
8:30am Pyramid Training
6
9:30am Turbo Kick
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex 7:30pm Zumba Class 11:30am Zumba Toning
7
8
14
15
10:30am Zumba Class 5:30pm Taekwondo
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
5:30pm Taekwondo
6:15pm Body Conditioning
9:30am Functional Conditioning
12
13
9:30am Turbo Kick
10:30am Zumba Class
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
5:30pm Taekwondo
11:30am Zumba Toning
7:30pm Zumba Class
10:30am Zumba Class 5:30pm Taekwondo
5:30 a.m.
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
Great Games Night
Come play Games with everyone. Bring a snack or appetizer to share. See flyer for more information.
6:15pm Body Conditioning
6:00pm HBTS Regular BOD Meeting 9:00am Architectural Control Committee Meeting
Saturday
1
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
16
Friday
Want to get involved with social events? Our monthly committee meeting will be at night starting in January. For more information, call 939-3018 x0 or email the Social Committee chairperson at bobgeller@bellsouth.net
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & 7:30pm Flex Zumba Class 11:30am Zumba Toning
10:30am Zumba Class
939-1693x3
hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net
18
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
11:30am Zumba Toning
19
9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:30am Zumba Class
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
5:30pm Taekwondo
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
7:30pm Zumba Class
22
28
29
5:30pm Taekwondo
6:15pm Body Conditioning
7:30pm Zumba Class
9:30am Turbo Kick
21 10:30am Zumba Class
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
6:15pm Body Conditioning
10:30am Zumba Class
7:30pm Zumba Class
11:30am Zumba Toning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
25
20
9:30am Turbo Kick
9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:30am Zumba Class 5:30pm Taekwondo
26
9:30am Turbo Kick 10:30am Yoga-Stretch & Flex 11:30am Zumba Toning 5:30pm H20 Aerobics
11:30am Zumba Toning
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
7:30pm Zumba Class
27
10:30am Zumba Class 5:30pm Taekwondo 6:00pm Fishing Club Sociable
HBTSNEWS
September 2012
www.hbtsnews.com
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A
“Awesome page layout, great photography, sized and cropped perfectly. Great heads, good story mix.�
Best Weekly Division A – Florida Weekly, Fort Myers, over 15,000 circulation Best Weekly Division B – Orlando Business Journal, Orlando, 7,000 - 15,000 circulation Best Weekly Division C – Navarre Press, Navarre, under 7,000 circulation
“If all newspapers looked like this one, there would be no more talk of newspapers dying. This newspaper serves up great graphics, spectacular photos (great photos deserved to be showcased in an appropriate size and this paper does that), nice typography, drop quotes; inside pages are thoughtfully produced; section covers are high impact – super sports package. There are some caring, creative people producing this newspaper. This is the kind of work we need to see more of – bravo!� – Judge’s comment, 2010
“I love reading the Navarre Press. The stories and their presentation to the readers is excellent. The lively layout and the outstanding use of photographs makes this newspaper exciting!� – Judge’s comment
Staff (2011 Visitors Guide), first place.
“Comprehensive, well-designed, attractive, keepsake even for full-time residents - well done!
Informational Graphic -
General news story -
Dickie Williams, second place
Yvonne C. Harper, second place
Photo Series Ron Charette, first place
“Beautiful treatment of terrific photos. Sensational layout and great care shown.�
Sports Photo -
Best Obituary -
Staff (Ian Lockwood memorial), first place
“Outstanding layout with boxed obit info followed by powerful quotes from teachers...�
“Good work in sorting through documents that no doubt raised lots of questions about those involved.�
Overall Graphic Design Dickie Williams, first place
General Excellence - First place
Special Issue -
Investigative reporting - Yvonne C. Harper, first place
Ron Charette, first place
Faith and Family reporting -
Sports Page -
Claire Kemp, third place
Staff, second place
Health, medical or science reporting -
Photo Series -
Ron Charette, second place Joanna Hammond, third place
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