HBTSNEWS
February 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.
Construction has begun on the boat ramp
HBTS burglar still at large By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com
Photo by Yvonne C. Harper
The HBTS boat ramp on Hwy 399 is finally getting the attention it needs. Work to repair the ramp began this week and is expected to be complete within the next couple of weeks.
Employees receive an across-the-board raise By Sandi Kemp HBTSnews.com
CURRENT HBTS RESIDENT
PRST STD ECRWSS MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 32566 PERMIT NO. 61-509
All employees of Holley by the Sea received a pay increase of .50 cents per hour retroactive to Jan. 1, 2012 at the Jan. 10 board meeting. Board President Pete Peterzen advocated for the increase stating that the last pay scale adjustment was in January of 2008 and it was“only a 2 percent increase,” said Peterzen. Peterzen also mentioned that there had been some merit-based pay increases since 2008. Comparatively, Peterzen stated that Federal beneficiaries have received an 11 percent increase since
Photo by Sandi Kemp
Board member Brooke Goldberg, Interim Manager Jennie Barrett and Maintenance Manager Jackie Goebel pour over of the budget to find money in the budget that was designated for landscaping and other items designated for repair or replacement. • Exterior Home Improve2008.“We don’t’have a pay table or scale and we need ment Final Inspection Notice to work on that. In the of Completion • Exterior Home Improveinterim, let’s give our employees a fifty cent per ment Application • Yard/Lot Maintenance hour increase so they can buy gas to get to work and and Improvement Policy • Application for New Resdo their jobs.” A motion was made to approve the idential Structure •Application for Special increase and was unaniTemporary Parking Permit mously approved. ■ The traffic control committee was officially disbanded because it has ■ The Architectural not been active and that Committee asked for there was not a charter in approval of new policies place. It had originally been listed below. They were all formed to look at speedconditionally approved for ing in the association. 60-days while the board Member Tim Karsten feels had time to review them that a committee should for final approval. be reinstated sooner rather • Home Improvement than later. Final Inspection Play ■ There were two
Board Notes
requests of waiver of assessment late fees and interest. A.H.M. Corp has a 25 year history of paying on time for four lots and paid in full upon recognition of error. A motion was made to charge them the late fees only and passed. Homeowner, Lemon said that the title company did not notify them of the fees and they weren’t aware because the previous homeowners had paid the assessments. Motion approved to waive the late fees. ■ The Tennis Committee chair, Cyndy Linton, approached the board about approving the job description and salary/commission structure for the Tennis Pro.The board stated that they weren’t ready to approve anything at the meeting and that they would address it at another time. ■ Jay Newman with Jay Newman Insurance made a presentation to the board regarding renewing the existing policies. Board President Pete Peterzen said that there were others that had requested to bid on the insurance for the association and that other insurance companies were able to do so this year, but he felt the window for the bidding was
tight. Peterzen wants the association to start earlier next year. However, it was stated that the association was very happy with the Newman Agency and the company had always served them well in the past. The bulk o f the insurance is through Citizen’s. Newman presented that there was a way to eliminate Citizen’s Insurance on some of the property and go with a different company, but that choicewould result in higher premiums. This year, the Jay Newman Agency was able to save the association nearly $5000 while increasing the coverage by going with a different carrier for the umbrella insurance. ■ The board interviewed candidates for the General Manager Position.“We were really close to hiring a GM but we have had to take one step back. As you know, we lost our general manager in July and Jennie has stepped in and has done an excellent job,”said Peterzen. Peterzen went on to describe an arduous search process that did not lead to a lot of applicants. “We found someone that had a high level of experience in a larger association that could help the board Meeting continued on page 2
This past October, a burglary at the Holley by the Sea Recreational Center resulted in the loss of two money bags containing $62 in cash, $66 in personal checks and $602 in credit card receipts. The bags had been dropped inside the office over the weekend after closing time. According to the offense report, the sheriff’s office received a call from Smith’s Security at 12:09 a.m. and a call was dispatched at 12:10 a.m. with the deputy arriving at 12:16 a.m. The deputy was met by Jennifer Barrett, the Burglar continued on page 3
Contact Holley by the Sea President Pete Peterzen Internal Vice-President James Mitchell External Vice-President Joseph Sipp Treasurer William Stuart Secretary Brooke Goldberg Brooke is available at the Rec Center M-W-F 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Email to 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 850-939-1693
2 HBTSNEWS MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR MEETING CONT
February 2012
Meet your neighbor
Once a pilot, always a pilot By Jessi Stone HBTSnews.com It only takes one step inside of Bob Booth’s home in Navarre to know his life’s passion. His foyer is full of prints, paintings and models of airplanes exhibiting the second most recognizable trademark of the time; Pan American World Airways. The day of his interview, Booth wore a Pan Am world-map button down shirt he purchased two of the last time he visited the Pan Am AWARE store in Miami. The Pan Am AWARE (airmen worried about retaining employment) Committee was founded by a group of Berlinbased pilots in the early 1970s with the goal of encouraging employees to be politically active in encouraging their elected officials to support Pan Am. The AWARE store continues to sell Pan Am merchandise. Booth, who is fond of numbers, said he began his flying career with Pan Am on July 6, 1964 and figured he spent a total of three years physically in the air before he returned to the U.S. from his final Pan Am flight at 11:03 p.m. Dec. 4, 1991. “I’ve been told the time you spend in an airplane doesn’t count as your lifespan,” he joked. But the sharpness of Booth’s memory and humor at 79 would support
that theory. He still maintains his license by flying at least 100 hours a year. After serving as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force for four years, he tried his hand at flying for American Airlines, Northeast Airlines and Eastern Airlines before settling in with Pan Am. “I was laid off from the first two… and then I quit the third one after about 10 months to join Pan Am,”he said.“The idea of flying internationally just seemed very fascinating.” Booth knew right away that Pan Am was different by the “Welcome Aboard”greetings he received when he first set foot on the plane. “It was just very upbeat,”he said.“Flying was just so much more enjoyable.” Not that Booth needed more reasons to enjoy flying. He knew at a very young age he wanted to be a pilot. He’s seen photos of himself as a toddler playing with a toy Beech Staggerwing airplane that his aunt gave him for Christmas. “There I was playing with it and it never ended,”he said. “I still look up when a plane goes overhead to see what type it is.” Originally from Westchester County, NewYork, Booth was stationed in NewYork City for his first few years with Pan Am before being transferred to Berlin, Germany. He and his family, wife Rose Ann and five children, lived in Berlin for about seven years before moving back to the U.S. “The children went to German schools and they spoke German,”he said. “The youngest two consider Berlin to be their hometown.” The Berlin Wall had been up for
five years before the Booths moved there in 1967. Booth remembers looking over the wall at an open field that was used to easily spot people trying to escape from East Berlin. “It was this big open wasteland in the center of the city but now it looks like Rockefeller Center,”he said. “It’s become the heart of Berlin.” “My wife and I went back over there in 1991 two years after the wall came down and just before Pan Am went under,” he continued.“We Booth wanted to take one more look at Berlin without the wall.” Booth moved up in the Pan Am ranks from flight engineer to co-pilot and finally to the highest rank; a 747 captain. “For the first time in my life I had nothing to look forward to because I considered this to be the epitome of any flying career,”he said.“There was no better job in the world.” Unlike other pilots, he said he never became jaded and enjoyed going to work as much as he enjoyed coming home to Rose Ann and their children. It never ceased to amaze him that he could get a group of people from London to New York City in one afternoon. He always appreciated the magnitude of his profession by remembering the feat it must have been for his favorite historical figure Benjamin Franklin to make two round trips across the Atlantic Ocean. “That impressed me. I never got jaded about that thought,” he said. With only 24-hour layovers, Booth said he didn’t get to be a tourist as much as he would have liked during his time with Pan Am, but Frankfurt and London were his favorite cities because he could speak the language. However, Bob and Rose Ann had plenty of time after he retired to fly around the world in their private plane. He even calcuPhoto by Jessi Stone
Bob Booth of Navarre holds one of his many Pan American World Airways model planes in his home. Booth, now 79, still maintains his flying license after working for Pan Am and other commercial airlines for about 30 years.
lated that his wife logged about 2,700 hours of flight time in her life. She passed away in 2007, but Booth said they made the most of their 50 years together. Flight 103 from New York to London was a flight Booth flew often, but luckily he was home on Dec. 21, 1988 when he got the phone call about Pan Am flight 103 exploding over Lockerbie, Scotland. But plane crashes weren’t anything new for Bob who had been flying since the early 60s. He’s known quite a few people who died in plane crashes. Plane accident rates were much higher between the 1940s-60s. “They’ve eliminated 99 percent of the accidents since the 50s,”he said.“An unbelievable achievement when you think about it.” But Lockerbie wasn’t just another plane accident. It was believed to be a bomb planted by Libyan terrorists. He said the government offered little protection as Pan Am was targeted by terrorist attacks. When the Gulf War started, Pan Am lost even more revenue and traffic as more people became afraid to fly Pan Am. “Lockerbie had a lot to do with PanAm’s demise,”Bob said. “Pan Am was the second most recognized trademark in the world. It was just recognized that you could attack the United States by attacking Pan Am.” Booth was in Rio when he heard on CNN that the financing for Pan Am had fallen through. While sitting by pool on Dec. 4 he heard over the radio“pack your things, it’s all over, were bringing the plans back in an hour.” He said the news didn’t surprise him as much as it did some people. He said it was only a matter of time before Pan Am was out of resources. He and Rose Ann moved to Navarre 14 years ago when their daughter was stationed at Eglin Air Force Base. She is a retired Air Force pilot and his son is currently a 747 captain pilot for American Airways. His granddaughter will be the third generation of pilots after she completes Air Force flight training in Mississippi.
Call us with your HBTS news 939-8040
Usage Variance Requests The following requests were heard during the Jan. 10 HBTS Board meeting. •Vaughn on Flintwood: Owners asking for allowing the daughter age 27 to use the facility - three bedroom house with two current users on the account. Peterman moved approval pending payment of 2012 assessment and noted that if they were renters, they wouldn’t have had to ask for a variance. Approve. • Lunsford onValley: Owners asking an additional user. They have a four bedroom home with five current users on the account. Denied. • Llanos on Iris: - The owners requested that an adult daughter who resides with them to have use of the facilities. There are currently two users on account with a three bedroom home. Approved. • Chisholm on Eagle: Owner asking for adult child to use the facilities. Four bedroom home with two current users. Approved. • Thornton/Lameo : Owner requested variance for Mother-in-law to use facility.They reside in a four bedroom home with four users on the account. The request was denied because it didn’t meet the criteria for an owner or a renter. Guest passes were suggested for usage of the facility. • Member Earl Dean had two requests. One was to utilize the café which is currently not being utilized. The board said they are looking into this matter in the future. Dean also wanted to be able to sell Coach Pocketbooks, not the knock-off’s, in the building while giving a percentage of sales to the association. The board told him that it is a general policy not to conduct commerce in the building. They do have some items for sale that pertain to the pool, or tennis. However, they didn’t want to create a shopping mall in the facility.
Meeting Continued from page 1 and the association.”However, that applicant had a situation arise that would not allow her to start until at least April. “We really need the experience and this person has been solving association problems for fifteen years,”said board member Brooke Goldberg. The board voted to extend the current interim General Manager position until Feb. 29 while waiting to see if the candidate will be taking the job. ■ Maintenance Manager Jackie Goebel addressed the board about security issues. Recently, two cameras were replaced in the parking lots that are causing a strain on the digital video recorder. The security company that installed the cameras had a $5,000 solution. Member Dan Ramsey approached the podium to say that while he thinks security is important, the association needed to get three bids like they require the membership when bidding on other projects. After a lot of discussion, the decision was made to have a study that would look out ten years for the security needs of the association, and get three bids. ■ Goebel also discussed a need for irrigation down the east side to the beach house and a fence around the maintenance building which were both items that had not been replaced since Ivan.The fence for the maintenance building was approved for up to $10,000 because there was a line item for the fencing to be replaced. Three quotes had been received for a six foot fence, but member Dan Ramsey said that a six-foot fence didn’t seem secure enough because he could jump over a six foot fence. The board recommended at least an eight-foot fence. Board President Peterzen asked where there were line items for the other items requested by Goebel in the reserve study. Interim General Manager, board member Goldberg and Goebel were having a hard time finding the line items in the budget, so it was tabled. “I want to have a plan on how we are going to move forward in 2012 with repair and replacement before we spend it,”said Peterzen.
HBTSNEWS Volume I • Issue 5
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/Editor
Advertising
Sandi Kemp skemp@navarrepress.com
Chanda Ryan chanda@navarrepress.com
Assistant Editor
Graphic & Web Design
Jessi Stone jstone@navarrepress.com
Nic Nowlan design@navarrepress.com Sam Colborn sam@sandpapermarketing.com
Production Manager Dickie Williams williams@navarrepress.com
Writer Yvonne Harper ycharper@navarrepress.com
Advertising/ Marketing Manager Gail Acosta ads@navarrepress.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
John S. Bordelon
Master of Laws Serving Holley by the Sea residents since 1987
Estate Planning
Real Estate Law
• Inheritance Disputes • Condominium & HOA Law • Probate/Administration of Estates • Contract Review & Preparation • Wills, Trusts & Powers of Attorney • Mortgage Law/Foreclosure Defense • Personal Injury Review/Referal
2721 Gulf Breeze Pkwy • 850.934.1000 • www.lawbordelon.com
HBTSNEWS 3
HBTS Tennis Schedule - February 2012 Mon 9-10:30 Fl 3 Clinic
Tues
TENNIS NEWS TRASHY NEIGHBORHOOD? COLLECTING FOR 2012 BUDGET
4:30-5:30 Tiny Tennis & Future Stars
4-5:30 HS & Tourney Prep
February 2012
6:30-8 Men’s Clinic
6-7 Ladies 3.5+ Clinic
Wed 9-10:30 Fl 8 Clinic
Thurs 9-10 Men’s Clinic
Fri 9-11:00 Fl 5 Clinic
Sat
10:30–11:30 Ladies 3.5
10-11 Beginners
11-12:00 Ladies 3.0 Clinic
11-noon Cardio Tennis
4:30-5:30 Tiny Tennis & Future Stars
4-5:30 HS & Tourney Prep
4-5:30 Jr. Academy
5:30-7 Jr. Academy
Please contact Jimmy for information or to sign up for clinic(s) Phone or TXT: 203.722.0376 Email: TennisPro@HolleyByTheSea.org or JamesPatrickCelli@yahoo.com
Tennis News By Robin Stewart HBTSNews.com
HBTS tennis teams braced against January low temps in preparation for their upcoming spring season with the Greater Pensacola Ladies Tennis League (GPLTL). HBTS will field three women's teams: Flight 3, Flight 5, and Flight 8 beginning February 2012. Flight 5, captained by Jan Frink, is the first of the HBTS women's teams to open up the 2012 season with an away match up against Roger Scott (Hoffman) on Feb. 7th. The team recently advanced after capturing the Fall 2011 Flight 6 Championship (see team picture). On Feb 10th, Flight 3, captained by Heather Pohlmann, begins the season in a home match against Shalimar Point. Flight 8, captained by Maria Little, opens up away against Gulf Shores.
Submitted Photo
HBTS Flight 6 Tennis Team enjoys a champagne toast following a match defeating Pensacola Country Club 4-0. The sweep clinched the GPLTL Flight 6 2011 Fall Championship. The victory also advances the team to compete on Flight 5 beginning February 2012. Standing left to right are: Rita Harrelson, Barbara Donnadieu, Elizabeth Elliott, Team Captain Jan Frink, Trish Bower, Pat Phillips, Penny Huebsch, Robin Stewart. Seated front to back are: Sandy Renshaw, Janet Longdin, Tamara Duncan. Not Pictured: Co-Captain Jean Tashlik, Eddi Salamone, Margie Warren.
Trashy neighborhood? By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com
When complaints were made to the county regarding trash being left on the side of the roads in HBTS, the county responded quickly. According to Dan Ramsey, prisoners were sent to HBTS to pick up the trash that had blown out of the Waste Management trucks. Ramsey stated that when he was asked to drive behind the trucks during trash collection day, he was surprised by the amount of garbage being left behind. Earl Dean, one of the residents who complained, commented that “we want our community to be clean.” Ramsey thinks a big part of the problem are the new recycling bins that are now used. It was suggested that residents bag the loose recycling items to help prevent debris from flying out of the bins when being emptied into the trucks. Waste Management also responded to the complaints by sending representatives from the
company to the Jan. 24 board meeting. Pam LaCourse, representing Waste Management, attempted to address each concern that was mentioned. The primary concerns were trash flying out of the trucks and bulk materials being left on road sides, known as illegal dumping. LaCourse responded that it is not part of Waste Management’s contract to pick up bulk items or other trash that has been illegally dumped. Items such as mattresses, tires and general garbage have been seen in vacant lots according to Ramsey. However, Pete Peterzen, the HBTS Board President, responded that a lot of the trash cannot be attributed to the trucks, “Our own residents have chucked Whataburger bags.” Ramsey stated that there is a $500 fine for illegal dumping and recommended residents and truck drivers that see this happening to record the driver’s tag number and provide it to the front desk at HBTS rec center. LaCourse stated that management has made
the drivers aware of litter and wants the residents to be satisfied customers, however, she noted that HBTS is a “large homeowners association”and there is definitely a need for“customer education.” She stressed, though, that Waste Management wants to help ensure the residents know that they are here to help. To that end, she informed those present that residents can go to their website, http://www.wm.com/residential.jsp, to review items that can be picked up and other information pertinent to trash management. Customers can also enter their address to view their trash-pick up days. Additionally, for the residents that recycle, “recycling is unlimited,” and additional bins will be brought at the resident’s request. This should help with “overage” of recycling bins and prevent excess trash from blowing out of the bins as they are being emptied into the truck. Waste Management also has bulk item pickup; for these items, the resident will need to contact the company at least
three days in advance to arrange for the pickup. Bulk items that Waste Management can remove are appliances, furniture and mattresses. Limited quantities of yard waste and construction debris can also be removed at the customer’s request. Board member James Mitchell suggested having a volunteer“garbage” day where residents get together and clean up loose litter throughout the subdivision. When asked, LaCourse answered that having Waste Management service trash pick-up is not mandatory. Waste Management was selected by the County Commissioners to perform this service in an attempt to alleviate traffic and reduce the wear and tear of roads. The company was selected during the bidding process and the service began last August. However, residents do not have to use the company but will be required to manage their own waste disposal because there is no other company that can service the area per the contract established by the commissioners.
Michael Simpson
Collecting for ‘12 budget By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com
Incidental income is derived from social events, architectural fees, rentals, youth activThe annual Holley by the Sea ities, aquatics, tennis, fitness homeowner association fee was and other. Passive income is due by Jan. 31, 2012 in order to derived from different sources avoid being assessed a late such as the vending machines, charge. The present annual fee concessions, estoppels fees, is $365 per lot. This fee is legal fees, interest and other required regardless of the devel- such sources. The total received for inciopment of the lot. It can be undeveloped, but the owner of dentals was $267,200 and for the property must still pay the passive was $80,000. This brought the total income for annual dues. According to the 2012 HBTS to $2,225,822. The 2012 Approved Operating Budget, budget projected the same $1,723,530 was collected in 2011 amount to be collected in 2012. in annual fees. The projected expenses total Holley by the Sea receives income from other sources out- the amount received. A comside the annual assessments. plete copy of the budget can The revenue comes from inci- be reviewed on the Holley by dental and passive income. the Sea website.
Burglar Continued from page 1 HBTS general manager. The premises were inspected and no break-in was noted at that time.The call was cleared at 12:41 a.m. At 8:43 a.m. a deputy was dispatched to the recreational center when a broken window was discovered and the money bags were missing.The deputy noticed drops of blood on the window and the Santa Rosa County Crime Scene Office was notified with a technician being dispatched. According to Lt. Bob Johnson with the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office, Navarre office,
DNA and fingerprints were collected from the scene. At the time, there are no suspects, however, the fingerprints have been entered into a national database should the perpetrator commit another crime and be arrested. If there is a hit, the case will be reactivated. Although there are security cameras in place, the cameras view did not reach the affected areas. After reassessing the procedures for leaving end-ofday receipts, new procedures have been implanted. All receipts are no longer dropped inside the office, but are now placed in a secured location that is out of view from all windows and doors.
Apply by Phone in JUST 10 Minutes!
Your Friend in Real Estate
l Coldwelit n ed Banker U
ST GULF COA N IO REG
AGENT OF THE YEAR 2010
• 100% Home Financing Programs • First Time Homebuyers Specialist • Credit Expert • FHA / VA / USDA Home Loan Programs • Refinance to a lower Fixed Rate • Reverse Mortgages
1
# Listing Agent Coldwell Banker Navarre 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
206-4553 Michael Simpson realtor®
APPLY ONLINE!
www.NavarreMortgage.com
936-0422
8143 Navarre Parkway
Daren Thomas
Your Local Lender 20+ Years Experience
4 HBTSNEWS
SPOTLIGHT: TURBOKICK
February 2012
Spotlight: New exercise class off to kicking start By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com When Brooke Goldberg went home to Oregon last summer to visit family and friends, she discovered her work out“soulmate.” She enrolled in a 24-hour fitness center to maintain a regular exercise regime. Her routine consisted of running on the treadmill and lifting weights. While she enjoyed that and noticed changes in her body, she reached a plateau and wanted to do something new that involved a good cardio workout. That led her to try the turbo kick class and at first she had a hard time keeping up with the choreography, but she said she “had so much fun.”For her the class provided the excitement because it“was impossible to get bored.” When she returned home, she experienced withdrawals and “couldn’t stop thinking about” the turbo kick class. “There was this huge whole in my physical fitness like,”she said. To fill that void, she tried the at-home turbo jam workout but it lacked the same intensity. So she started looking for turbo kick classes in the area. Turbo kick can only be taught at gyms, therefore she either had to drive to the Riviera
Photos by Yvonne C. Harper
Brooke Goldberg, the turbo kick instructor at Holley by the Sea, and her students get ready for their class at the Holley by the Sea recreation center. in Pace or become an instructor. Brooke discussed it over with her husband and he said,“do it, I’ll support you.”So that led Goldberg to start researching how to become a certified instructor. She completed the home-study first that involved completing a book and filming a demonstration of the form, but she was provided no personal feedback until after the test and submitted a video of her completing the routine. In the meantime, she kept looking on line for classes she could take in person. There were a couple of local ones but once
unable to go during those times, but she did find one in Baton Rouge, La., over a weekend. So she and her family went and around Thanksgiving she learned that she had passed the certification. She then went to HBTS General Manager Jennifer Barrett, to find out what she needed in order to teach a class at the recreational center. Goldberg was told that she needed her own liability insurance, workers compensation waiver and certification. As a fitness instructor, she is considered an independent contractor, hence the afore-
mentioned requirements. Goldberg worked with Barrett to change the present classes so that they would start at the bottom of the hour. This has allowed more classes to be offered, in addition to hers. The Fun Factory hours were also shifted to reflect this change. The turbo kick class is offered from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The cost is $3 per class. Anyone interested in“changing the shape”of their bodies, stop by the HBTS recreational center and step in for a“kick”in the new turbo kick class.
Paul Mormak
850.396.5374 7am-7pm any day of the week
We can list and sell your home for a 4% commission full brokerage services. Let us provide you with a free market analysis.
10% Discount for Military & Seniors Gutter Cleaning and Repair, Yard Cleanup, Painting, Pressure Washing, and Handyman Services For a complete list of services, visit www.ocrhandyman.com
OFFICE: 850-939-9377
TOLL FREE: 888-6SHORES (674-6737) CELL: 850-803-6688
Sales - Rentals Property Management Community Association Management Services
Robin Bennett Broker-Owner Licensed since 1994
southernshoresrealtyinc.com Member Navarre & Pensacola MLS Services
Licensed and Insured
Your Heart is here,
MISSING
now lets find a home for it!
Residential • Land • Commercial • Military Specialist • Military Dependant 20 Years • Proud Member of USAA for 21 Years
R O B I N E D WA R D S ,
nd Help them fis on their homses.com!
NAVARRE PRESS NEWS & INFORMATION
Navarre Press gets proactive in finding lost pets in our area!
navarrepre
If you have lost, or found, a pet post it on the Lost Pets forum at navarrepress.com/lostpet. Post pictures, maps and any information needed to get a pet, or owner, found! R E A LT O R ®
Broker Associate
850-499-8441
e m ail: rob in edw ard sfl@gm ail.c om A m e r i can R ealty of N orthwe st Flor ida, Inc .
navarrepress.com/lostpet 850-939-8040
HBTSNEWS 5 YARD OF THE MONTH February 2012
Yard of the Month: Longs create garden oasis By Joanna Hammond HBTSnews.com Don and Heidi Long have lived in their home in Holley by the Sea for 10 years and in that time they have transformed a bare lot into a garden oasis. The front lawn is manicured and landscaped with palm trees, local flora and architectural details like the large clay lantern they purchased during their time at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma. January’sYard of the Month recipient, Christopher Campbell, chose the Longs’yard as the FebruaryYard of the Month. He said he didn’t know the residents of 7244 Reef St., but he admired the yard every day as he passed by. He said the yard was always well groomed and made a nice addition to the neighborhood. “I’ve always admired people who take the time out of their day to work in their yard,” he said.“It has a lot of nice plants and if I had the time, I would want a yard like that.” The credit for the Longs’yard goes to Heidi, Don said. “It’s my hobby,”Heidi said,“and I will do it as long as I can get down and kneel down in the dirt.” Heidi chose all the plants for the yard, most of which came from Hiawatha Nursery in Navarre. A landscaper helped her lay out the project to her specifications. “The thing I like best is just doing it,” she said.“It makes you feel so
Don and Heidi Long’s yard at 7244 Reef St. was named the February Yard of the Month. great when you get it done.” Being outside in her yard is good medicine for Heidi, who calls her early morning gardening sessions“soothing.” Heidi’s passion for horticulture is evi-
dent in every corner of her yard. She is anxiously waiting for spring when all the flowers will be in bloom, but cautions that while gardening is something she enjoys, it definitely requires effort.
Photos by Joanna Hammond
“It is work,”Heidi said,“It isn’t that you just decide to do gardening and it’s done, it really is hard work.” “Once it’s all in and it blooms, it’s worth it,”Don said.
6 HBTSNEWS YOUTH DEPARTMENT NEWS FUN FACTORY A WORD FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER February 2012
Fun Factory seeking help
Youth Department News • Before and After School Program: This program is for school age children (K-5). We currently have openings in the Before School Program and a waiting list for the After School Program. If you would like to have your child added to the waiting list please contact theYouth Department. • Fun Factory: Please be sure to call the day of to reserve a slot for your child. Space is limited. Hours: Morning Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 8am – 12pm, Ages 6 months – 5 years old Evening Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 5pm – 8pm, Ages 6 months – 10 years old Sat. Fun Factory: 8am – 12pm, Ages 6 months – 10 years old • Parents’Night Out: This program is for school age children (K – 5). Cost for the event is $15/child. Sign up is required before Noon on the Monday before the event. To sign your child up, please contact theYouth Department. The dates for the 2012 SchoolYear are as follows: February 17, April 13, June 1 • Job Opening: TheYouth Department is currently looking for an individual interested in working in Fun Factory. This individual must enjoying working with children and be available to work the set hours Monday – Saturday. For more information please contact theYouth Department. Thanks, Sara Bounds Youth Director Holley by the Sea 939-3018 x6 hbtsyouth@bellsouth.net
A word from the general manager: Hello all.
Photo by Yvonne C. Harper
Sara Bounds takes care of children at the HBTS Fun Factory. By Yvonne C. Harper HBTSnews.com The Fun Factory at Holley by the Sea is seeking help for its burgeoning classes. The Fun Factory, run through theYouth Department, is designed to help parents that utilize the recreational center. It enables those parents to work out and have their child/children on the premises. The hours of the Fun Factory recently changed its hours slightly to reflect the newly designed exercise classes. The hours are now from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday. Youth Director Sara Bounds is seeking part-time help. Individuals must be 18 or older and be available to work during the above stated hours. They must have reliable transportation, a love of children and experience
Dedicated to Keeping Athletes of All Ages
in the Game! Stephanie L. Silberberg, M.D. Sports Medicine Specialist Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon
850-939-5275
Dr. Silberberg specializes in general orthopaedics with a concentration in sports medicine, a highly-advanced field designed to speed healing and restore mobility. Now seeing patients at –
Sound Orthopaedics 8418 East Bay Boulevard • Navarre, FL 32566
working with children. Bounds stated that individuals that have 40 hours of Department of Children and Family Services training or a degree in child education or similar are preferred. The pay is $2 per child per hour. Once Bounds receives enough applicants, she will screen them and select the most qualified individuals for interviews. Once an individual is selected, she or he will need to be fingerprinted and complete a background screening. The cost for the background check and fingerprinting will be paid for by HBTS. First aid and CPR training will also be provided by HBTS should the selected individual need the certification. Individuals interested in this position can call Bounds at 850-939-3018, ext. 6, or email hbtsyouth@bellsouth.net for more information.
Our pool dome lighting has been installed and the pool will be open until 8:30 p.m. every evening. Thank you to our Maintenance Manager Jackie for Barrett her hard work. Our annual audit began on Jan. 23 . And our 399 Boat ramp project is finally ready to begin. The 399 property will have access restricted during the construction. Please do not enter the property until all construction signs are removed. Finally, we have some committees that are short a few volunteers and would love to have you. Call or come to the recreation center today to find out how you can help. Thank you all and Happy Valentine’s Day. Jennie Barrett, CAM
"Subscribe to Navarre Press at www.navarrepress.com" Register as a homeowner at www.hbtsnews.com
HBTSNEWS 7
BUSINESS BILLBOARD
February 2012
First Class M.D. – Concierge Medical Care Many people avoid going to the doctor, even for minor concerns, until the problem becomes too big to ignore. Fear, confusion and a lack of personal connection to their medical provider can often lead people to ignore their health. But at First Class M.D., Dr. Wayne Burnett and his staff have built a medical practice that is unlike any other. Dr. Burnett brings a unique philosophy of comprehensive medical care to First Class M.D., a different kind of primary care clinic. Concierge medical service is a concept that blends state-of-the-art medical care and cutting-edge technology with a caring physician healer who works with his clients to ensure all the aspects of wellness and
medical care are tailored to the individual needs. First Class M.D. is a patient-centered medical home, where clients are encouraged to think of themselves as fractional owners. “Medicine is a team sport,”said Dr. Burnett. Typically, concierge medical service can cost up to $1,800 per individual. But at First Class M.D., clients can buy into the practice for a low $600 yearly fee, which can be billed monthly. This translates into a cost of only $1.66 per day. The concierge model gives clients access to their medical team 24
hours a day and ensures same day appointments. “Concierge medical service allows for a quicker response time to patient inquiries, results in fewer co-pays and deductible and improved continuity of care,”Dr. Burnett said. “We can save our clients time and money.” It also means that when a client needs to see Dr. Burnett, they aren’t going to spend more time waiting than they do with the doctor. Dr. Burnett strives to ensure that each client’s time is respected and that they never feel
rushed. He’s there to listen. Practicing medicine in this creative manner gives Dr. Burnett the flexibility to spend time with each individual client, getting to know their needs and concerns through a yearly executive wellness exam. The hour-long appointment allows clients to not only learn about their current medical health, but to learn more about the risks they may face as they age. “It’s comprehensive,” said Dr. Burnett.“We use advanced testing to detect disease before it is diagnosed and to provide excellent preventive care.” Wellness, pursuing longevity and quality of life are hallmarks of First
Class M.D. Dr. Burnett is focused on his clients, preferring to build relationships and take his time to get to know each of his client’s needs instead of focusing on having as many patients as possible. “I’m never going to compromise quality for quantity,”Dr. Burnett said. Clients of First Class M.D. also will have access to their medical records through a secure online system set up and maintained by Dr. Burnett’s dedicated information technology staff. A quarterly newsletter will help to keep clients abreast of current trends in medicine and includes a patient survey.
Clients who need immediate assistance can always contact the concierge coordinator, a nurse who is trained to answer questions and assist clients in staying well. First Class M.D. is always striving to achieve the best results possible for each and every client. Dr. Burnett’s approach to medicine is distinctive, and the concierge medical service lets his innate ability to comfort and heal shine through. “It enables me to provide the kind of care people are looking for at an affordable price,”Dr. Burnett said. “It’s a privilege being a physician.” New clients are encouraged to schedule an appointment to reserve their space with the First Class M.D. Concierge Program by calling 939-4150.
Dr. Wayne Burnett
Repairs – Sales – New Installations
y Militarior n e & S unts Disco
Licensed and Insured #RA0066664
Dr. Wayne Burnett and his staff at First Class M.D. deliver an easy, affordable plan, tailored to meet your specific needs. Benefits include: ■ Same day, unhurried appointments ■ On-site, state-of-the-art diagnostic testing ■ A current, attentive physician-healer ■ A compassionate healthcare team ■ Welcoming insured and uninsured clients
First Class M.D. Dr. Wayne Burnett 2053 Fountain Professional Ct. Suite B Navarre, FL 32566 850-939-4150
PROFESSIONAL
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Call me, or visit my website, to find out what makes us a truly unique lawn service company. - Skip Orth (The Father)
Navarre
www.fatherandsonlandscape.com
Father & Son Landscape Maintenance
Heating & AC Service
850-939-5522 airconditioningone.com
$200 OFF Complete System or with this coupon $59 Service Call
One of a kind Personalized gifts Making ideas into reality with just one stop! Personalize your world with custom embroidery, screen printing and advertising specialities. Awards & Trophies
850-916-9229 4354 Gulf Breeze Parkway
Gulf Breeze
939-9868 932-3664
THE
BLAKE at Gulf Breeze Retirement • Assisted Living • Alzheimer’s Community
Every day of life is a blessing. At The Blake we encourage our residents to live life to the fullest and let us take care of the details. Call today to learn more about our services and to schedule your personal tour!
4410 Gulf Breeze Parkway Gulf Breeze, FL 32563
850-934-4306
www.blakeliving.com Assisted Living Facility 11456
First Class M.D.
Concierge Program Call now to schedule an appointment reserving you a place in the First Class M.D. Concierge Program.
“Where Tradition Meets Technology” A few of the Benefits • Personalized Care • Dedicated Professional Staff • Same Day Appointments
850-939-4150
2053 Fountain Professional Court, Suite B, Navarre, FL
939-1900 sandpapermarketing.com
HBTS NEWS BUSINESS BILLBOARD
Get on Board our Business Billboard For only $40 a week for 12 weeks, you can capitalize on a powerful promotional tool. HBTS News’ Business Billboard page is one of our most popular advertising sections. It combines the strength of a well-written business feature story with photos, along with 12 weeks of well-designed ads.
Call 939-8040 to get on Board today!
For Lower Bills Call Mills
850-862-4796 About our company: • Stand Out Service since 1986 • Customer satisfaction rating of 97% • 100% Customer Referral • Free estimates HBTS Cfor who m ustome • Financing available ention the adr:s • Service/Repairs/Installation • Senior citizens & Military discounts repairs /installa • Preventative maintenance programs tion • 7 day a week service available • Rotobrush - duct cleaning services • Servicing all brands of equipment • Residential/Light Commercial • Participating contractor for Gulf Power’s new incentive programs
Special
10% OF F
Website: www.millshvac.com • Email Address: servicerequest@millshvac.com
HBTSNEWS 9
TRANSACTIONS SERVICE MARKET February 2012
HBTS Transactions Service Market ■ Seller: Jennifer P. Collins Buyer: Natalie R. Taylor Address: 1950 Eagle Lane Date: 12-16-11 Price: $159,900
Carmelita’s Nails
Special Package
■ Seller: David Furness Buyer: Robbins Investment Address: 8173 E Bay Blvd. #A Date: 01-03-12 Price: $38,000
4 manicures and 4 pedicures
$100
850-934-9040 or 850-420-9864 5668-B Gulf Breeze Pkwy(Across from the Zoo) Emerald Coast
PERMANENT MAKEUP.com
■ Seller: Signature Homes Buyer: Michael F. Morgan Address: 6740 Bushton St. Date: 12-21-11 Price: $494,900
(850) 629-9187
Grand Opening Discount
20% OFF
Must present coupon. Expires 2/29/2012
■ Seller: Ronald D. Poland Buyer: National Residential Nominee Address: Date: 07-25-11 Price: $209,900 ■ Seller: Don L. Jacks Buyer: Rosario V. Trimachi et al Address: 2363 Ash Lane Date: 12-28-11 Price: $217,000
New Hope Enterprises Take advantage of our winter discounts to get your home in shape for spring with a new paint job or maybe some new wall covering to add style to a room.
850-623-6034 / 850-723-2550 Free Estimates / Licensed & Insured
Let the sun improve the air quality in your home! Get a 30% Federal Tax Credit...
All Types of Roofing Work Solar Powered Attic Fans 850-936-7550 • No Electricity Required! 850-554-2297 • Cools in the Summer • Removes Moisture in the Winter CCC-1326910
■ Seller: Tyndall Fed. Credit Union Buyer: David L. Stokes Address: 3712 Connehatta Prospect Date: 12-20-11 Price: $102,000 ■ Seller: UIL, Ltd. et al Buyer: Eda Slater Address: 2006 Hawthorne Dr. Date: 12-22-11 Price: $262,333 ■ Seller: UIL, Ltd. et al Buyer: Roger Ashby Address: 1866 Sunrise Dr. Date: 12-21-11 Price: $2,500
If you have story ideas or photos from events send them to info@HBTS.com
■ Seller: Thomas E. Mason Buyer: William M. Whilden Address: 1988 Resort St. Date: 12-22-11 Price: $225,000
André & Associates Realty, Inc. Homes • Land • Property Management
“Superior Service for Less” Thinking about selling your HOME or LOT? I can take the guess work out of it for you. Call for a FREE no obligation Market Analysis. Thinking of Buying? Never a fee to the Buyer. Call for a FREE Rental Analysis if you are thinking about renting your home. Offering a low 4% commission rate on residential sales. For Sale
For Sale
Mary André Owner/Broker Since 2001 Over 30 yrs exp. 14 year resident of HBTS
Saledays! SoldFor in 11 PRI
CE
RED
UC
6324 Heronwalk Dr., Gulf Breeze 3/2/2, +/- 1,718 sf, lake views only $144,900
8232 Hartington Dr., 4/2/2, +/- 2,246 sf, upgrades galores, granite counters - only $209,900
ED
6668 Britt Road, New Home 4/2/2, +/- 2,006 sf, granite counters $219,900 Holley By The Sea
Business: (850) 936-8880 • Fax: (850) 936-8876 Cell: (850) 621-7027 8281 Navarre Pkwy., Navarre, FL 32566 • email: sandre1995@aol.com
www.andrerealty.com
Please disregard if your property is already listed. Military Discounts Available • Results may vary from home to home.
Tara Capron (850) 565-0480
Paula Patching 850-450-2643
Leonie Debbie Treat Ursula Withers (850) 803-9635 Householder (850) 240-7838 (850) 642-5711
8871 Navarre Parkway Navarre, FL 32566 ®, ™ and SM licensed trademarks to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity . Each Coldwell Banker® Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
You are one of our best reporters!
HBTSNEWS 850.939.8040
This content provided by Holley by the Sea Architectural Control Committee HBTS Architectural Department The Architectural Control Committee (ACC) are members appointed by the Board of Directors (BOD) of Holley by the Sea (HBTS) for the purpose of reviewing exterior design plans and specifications for new homes and home improvements and to insure members compliance with the covenants. The ACC is currently made up of seven volunteer members. Each of these members have come to the ACC with their own unique experience from construction, military, mechanics and one former BOD from another HOA. The ACC meetings on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month at 9:00 a.m. and all members are welcome to attend. The current ACC members have made it a priority to be more people-friendly in their approach to dealing with members of HBTS. Our mission is to treat each and every member the same. There are newly revised versions of the various ACC forms on the HBTS website for your convenience. They are easy to download and print out. The ACC has discontinued the $10 application fee and we are also attempting to expedite applications. We are also attempting to contact members by telephone if a situation arises to make the member aware
Cool Weather Lawn Tips
of the situation and work on ways to resolve them. The ACC would like to remind everyone that garbage cans are to be kept out of view on days that garbage is not scheduled for pick up. Please, be aware that trash needs to be placed in plastic bags prior to being placed in your trash cans. We have seen a real problem with loose trash being blown out of the garbage trucks. We have also been in contact with Waste Management and we are trying to find a solution to this problem. We would like to also remind you that boats, RVs, trailers and commercial vehicles should not be parked in your driveway. Members can contact the Architectural Department of HBTS to get a Special Parking Permit for these vehicles. If any of these vehicles exceed 20' they are required to be kept in the backyard of your home. I encourage all members to call the Architectural staff if you have any questions or concerns. Their telephone number is 9391693 x3 or email them at hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net. You may contact me at dan.ramsey@hotmail.com. Thanks, Dan Ramsey ACC Chairman
• Here are some plants that can be added to your yard during the cold months in Northwest Florida. Be sure to provide a layer of mulch for protection from cold temperatures. Bedding plants- carnation, pansy, petunias, shasta daisy, and snapdragons. Bulbs- crinum, agapanthus, and gloriosa lily. Deciduous trees, which are trees that shed their leaves. This will give roots time to develop before the warm and dry spring months. • Rake the entire lawn in mid February to remove the thatch layer. The thatch layer is the matted layer of dead plant material that builds up during the summer growing season. Also, raking will improving soil drainage and ventilation. • Colder temperatures are ahead so make sure your irrigation system is winterized. If water is left in the irrigation pump and it freezes, the pump can be severely damaged. • Continue to keep your
HBTSCALENDAR Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
tender plants protected from the cold. Covering them minimizes damage from frost and freezes. • Don't cut off the cold damage of flowering plants until all chances of frost have passed. You don't want to trim off developing buds. • Apply a pre-emergence herbicide to your lawn in late February to target summer annual weeds. • Check for patches of standing water on that remains on your lawn for one to two days after a heavy rainfall. Standing moisture indicates that soil is not draining well, and may create mold and mildew. Architectural Permits The current applications for Architectural permits are now available online. You can access them directly from the association’s website, www.holleybythesea.org. Applications are reviewed by the Architectural Control Committee to ensure requests meet the guidelines and
For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693 Thursday
1
8:30am Combo Aerobics
February 7 & 14 9 am
make sure the lids on your trash and recycling cans are completely closed. Also put household waste in plastic bags and don’t take your containers to the road any earlier then the night before pickup. Taking these measures, we can prevent litter from the wind and trash blowing out when your cans are emptied. Also, it deters animals from getting into the trash. Fact: A little litter attracts a lot of litter. Foreclosures Don’t litter because it’s The bank foreclosures and abandoned homes already there. deter from the attractiveness and feel of our com- Trash Cans Now that we have two, munity. Some of these properties give our neigh- let’s keep’em out of view! Be a good neighbor and borhood a black eye! If you would like to volunteer to hide your recycling and help clean up and main- trash containers. Keeptenance these properties, ing them tucked away will please contact the Archi- maintain the neatness of tectural Department at 939- our community. Our 1693x3, hbtsachoffice@bell- covenants require that trash cans and recycle bins south.net. A clean neighborhood remain out-of-sight except creates community pride. on trash pickup days. Please keep these containers in your backyard, Litter To help eliminate the your garage, behind a unsightly litter through- fence or barrier to obscure out our neighborhoods, them from view. standards of the covenants. Applications are submitted to the Architectural Dept. If you need assistance, an architectural staff member will be glad to assist you. There is no fee. Questions, please call 9391693x3. Remember: A permit is needed, prior to make any changes or improvements to the exterior of your home.
February 2012
Wednesday
Architectural Committee Meeting
939-1693x3
hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net
Friday
2
9:30am Turbo Kick
8:30am Combo Aerobics
8:30am H20 Aerobics
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
8:30am H20 Aerobics
9:30am Functional Conditioning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
10:20am Zumba Class
10:20am Zumba Class
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
5:30pm Taekwondo
7:30pm Zumba Class
Saturday
3
4
10
11
6:45pm Bingo
5 Super Bowl Celebration
Tail Gate Party starts at 4 PM with the Kick-Off scheduled for 6:30 PM. At HBTS Beach House.
12
8:30am Combo Aerobics 8:30am H20 Aerobics 9:00am Architectural Committee Meeting
6 5:00pm Poker Night 5:30pm Taekwondo
9:30am Turbo Kick
9:30am Functional Conditioning 10:20am Zumba Class
13
8:30am Combo Aerobics
6:30pm Bunco Night
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
7:00pm Fishing Club Meeting
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
7:30pm Zumba Class
14
8:30am Pyramid Training
8:30am H20 Aerobics
9:30am Turbo Kick
9:30am Functional Conditioning
10:00am Free weight room 7:30pm orientation with Zumba Class Marsha
5:00pm Poker Night
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
5:30pm Taekwondo
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
20
8:30am Combo Aerobics
5:00pm 8:30am H20 Aerobics Poker Night 9:00am Architectural Committee Meeting
5:30pm Taekwondo
9:30am Turbo Kick
9
9:30am Turbo Kick
8:30am H20 Aerobics
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
9:30am Functional Conditioning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
10:20am Zumba Class
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
6:30pm Bunco Night
7:00pm Free weight room orientation with Marsha
7:30pm Zumba Class until 8:30pm
8:30am Combo Aerobics
15
8:30am H20 Aerobics
$5.00 per Class or $40.00 per month.
9:30am Turbo Kick
8:30am Combo Aerobics
16
Sweetheart Breakfast
10:20am Zumba Class
9-11 am At HBTS Beach House Adults $4 Kids 10 & under $2
5:30pm Taekwondo
8:30am Combo Aerobics
8:30am H20 Aerobics
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
8:30am H20 Aerobics
9:30am Functional Conditioning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
10:20am Zumba Class
10:20am Zumba Class
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
5:30pm Taekwondo
7:30pm Zumba Class
17
18 5:30am
Great Games Night
Come play Games with everyone. Bring a snack or appetizer to share. See flyer for more information.
8:30amCombo Aerobics 8:30am H20 Aerobics
22
10:20am Zumba Class 5:30pm Taekwondo until 7:30pm
9:30am Turbo Kick
23
8:30am Combo Aerobics
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
8:30am H20 Aerobics
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
10:20am Zumba Class
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm Taekwondo
7:30pm Zumba Class
6:00pm Fishing Club Sociable
24
25
7:30pm Zumba Class
27
8:30am Pyramid Training
9:30am Functional Conditioning
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
5:30pm Taekwondo
8
9:30am Functional Conditioning
10:20am Yoga-Stretch & Flex
9:30am Turbo Kick
5:00pm Poker Night
21
8:30am Pyramid Training
8:30am H20 Aerobics
10:20am Zumba Class
8:30am Combo Aerobics
6:45pm Bingo
6:15pm Body Conditioning
10:20am Zumba Class
8:30am Combo Aerobics
6:15pm Body Conditioning
5:30pm H20 Aerobics
9:30am Functional Conditioning
26
7
6:15pm 8:30am Body Pyramid Training Conditioning
10:20am Zumba Class
19
8:30am Men's Tennis Clinic
5:30pm H20 Aerobics 6:15pm Body Conditioning
28 7:30pm Zumba Class
29
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.
Fun Factory: We have new hours! Please remember reservations are required. For reservations, contact the Youth Department. Mon. – Fri. 8am – Noon, 5pm – 8pm Sat. 8am – Noon
Want to get involved with social events? Our monthly committee meeting will be at night starting in January. For more info, please call 939-3018 x0 or email the Social Committee chairperson at bobgeller@bellsouth.net
Snip To It Family Hair Salon
Quality Hair Care at Reasonable Prices
Valentine’s Day Special
15% OFF any chemical service
Must present coupon. Expires 2/29/2012
Smoothing Treatment
(no formaldehydes), starting at $180, Last up to 3-4 months (see salon specialist for further information and consultation)
■ Clipper cut $10 ■ Kids Cut $10 ■ Scissor cut $15 ■ Bang Trim $5 ■ Basic Style $12 and up ■ Specialty Style $25 and up ■ Perm $44 and up
■ Relaxer $44 and up ■ Color $45 and up ■ Highlights $45 and up ■ Deep Conditioning $10 and up ■ Facial Wax $8 per area
(850) 932-3888 5660 Gulf Breeze Parkway – 4A Midway Plaza Shopping Center (across from Gulf Breeze Zoo) Mon-Fri: 9-5 Sat: 9-3
Linda, thank you for the professional , expert clean yesterday! I cannot thank you enough for the emergency service. High quality at such a great price.... glad to know you can help with any "phase of the chaos in my house! Bless you! -Amanda Navarre
All Phase Cleaning, Inc Cleaning with a Personal Touch Servicing Pensacola Beach, Gulf Breeze, Midway, Navarre & Mary Esther 7197 Loysburg St. Navarre, FL 32566 www.allphasecleaningnavarre.com E E dlvend@hotmail.com R F s!
Estimate
850.565.0459
Residential
Ask abo Milita ut Discourny t
Commercial
KILLINGSWORTH K PEST CONTROL “Get Your Killingsworth” Locally Owned and Operated Since 1969
OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF IS READY TO SERVE YOU
• Termite Control • Household Pest Control • Annual & Quarterly Contracts • Lawn Insect Control KILLIN
Text
GSWO
RTH to For yo 22828 ur cha nce to win 4
Perim Serviceeter s
FREE ESTIMATES
Use a c in 1 year if you cell phone or iPh an info to and insert thone the scr is een.
3 Chestnut Ave SE Ft Walton Beach
www.killingsworthpestcontrol.com
NAVARRE 244-4161 • 1-888-409-8326
Deliver y availab le! Hours: Weekdays 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m. – Noon
" S o muc h mo r e t h a n a 2 x4! " ★
•Full hardware store and lumber yard servicing homeowners and professionals
Laredo
"Just 3 miles from Holley by the Sea"
Hwy 87
Coral St.
•Here since 1990 •Family owned •Experienced knowledgeable staff!
Navarre Lumber
HBTS Entrance
Navarre Pkwy
US Hwy 98
2013 Highway 87 SOUTH in Navarre • 850-939-2550