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HBTSNEWS
October 2013 www.hbtsnews.com
This is a publication written and produced by Sandpaper Publishing, Inc./Navarre Press for the owners of HBTS and is not an official publication of Holley by the Sea Homeowners’ Association, Inc.
Contact Holley by the Sea
Dangerous intersection to get traffic light
President Pat Traynor
Jean Tashlik Secretary Beth Walter Email the board: HBTSBOD@holleybythesea.org
180 Accidents Between 2008 and 2013
US HWY 98 55 MPH
41ACCIDENTS 1 FATALITY
CORAL
Treasurer
SUNRISE
External Vice-President Dan Ramsey
EDGEWOOD
Internal Vice-President Joseph Hart
45 MPH
68 ACCIDENTS
71ACCIDENTS 1 FATALITY
Graphic Illustration chart by Dickie Williams
Three dangerous intersections in Navarre have racked up the wrecks in recent years.
General Manager: Jennifer Barrett Email: generalmanager@ holleybythesea.org
Holley by the Sea
By Chris Chatelain HBTSnews Some intersections are more dangerous than others, and Navarre has a few of these along U.S. Highway 98 that have proven to be accident prone — the three entrances to Holley by
the Sea from Highway 98. The intersections of Sunrise Drive and Hwy 98, Coral Street and Hwy 98 and Edgewood Drive and 98 are seemingly always backed up due to heavy traffic or because of accidents, especially at peak traffic times in the afternoon.
According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the Sunrise Drive-Hwy 98 intersection has seen 71 traffic crashes and one fatality in the last five years, since May of 2008.The Coral Street-Hwy 98 intersection was close behind, as there have been 68 crashes in the same time frame, according to FHP.
“Highway 98 is an extremely busy highway,”said FHP Public Information Officer Lt. Steven Preston.“It’s difficult to say what is a high number of crashes or what is even an average number of crashes for a particular intersection. But having said that,
Homeowners’ Association 6845 Navarre Parkway Navarre, FL 32566 850-939-1693
HBTS parting ways with FirstService
CURRENT HBTS RESIDENT
PRST STD ECRWSS MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 32566 PERMIT NO. 61-509
By Sandi Kemp HBTSnews Board members voted to give the management company FirstService Residential (formerly Continental Services) the required 30day notice of intent to terminate the contract after discussion that included performance issues and concerns from members about another turnover in management. FirstServices is 11 months into a twelvemonth contract.
“This is a special community with special needs. We didn’t understand what HBTS was, pure and simple.” –Don Alley, Regional Director, FirstServices Redential “This association has a problem with continuity. This will be the fourth change in management in three years,”said former board president Pete Peterzen. Board member Mike Hart questioned if next year’s contract was nego-
tiable to which Terry Gormely with FirstServices quickly replied,“Yes.” “We had obstacles that we didn’t anticipate,”said Gormely referring to the way that HBTS had identified homeowners in lots and blocks instead of addresses.“We have made
in-roads to complete the database and it is now in place. We can now take the work that we have done and move forward.” Gormely went on to say that he would like thirty days to get a new plan or renegotiate.“You lose a lot of continuity when you make changes like this,” said Gormely. HBTS member Leanne Johnson felt like FirstService has a poor attitude toward residents.“Nothing
The budget for 2014 was approved during a Sept. 24 Holley by the Sea board of directors special meeting fulfilling the October 1 deadline set in the covenants. In its final form, residents will see a $27 increase in their 2014
annual assessment. The present assessment is $350 and the new assessment for 2014 is $377.“Last year’s assessment was artificially low last year,”said Former HBTS Board member and President Pete Peterzen.“We had a lot of funds carried over last year that made it that low.” New General Manag-
er Alessandra“Alex”Fambri, stated that the projected end-of-year total income is $2,144,546. Payroll was the largest budget item and had the largest increase this year due to an increase in pay for the general manager and the newly created position of assistant general manager.
HBTS’s GM Barrett removed, license revoked By Sandi Kemp HBTSnews
Another increase was in the electricity cost to account for a proposed Gulf Power 7% increase. A total of $288,167 will be rolled into the HBTS reserve funds this year which include the replacement fund, improvement fund and the contingency replacement fund.
Jennie Barrett’s license to practice Barrett community association management was revoked by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) on September 12 as a result of Barrett altering documents. Barrett was also fined $5,000 and assessed court costs of $616.92. Barrett was notified of a complaint filed on June 10 stemming from the altering of documents in the purchase of a Husqvarna utility vehicle that was approved in a June 2012 board meeting. Though Barrett signed for the DBPR notice that Fambri was mailed
Assessments continued on page 4
Barrett continued on page 2
FirstService continued on page 4
HBTS board of directors approves higher assessment By Sandi Kemp HBTSnews.com
Traffic light continued on page 2
Valid through October 31, 2013
2 HBTSNEWS CONT.
October 2013
Traffic light
number of wrecks over the 5 year period, at 41. The 41 wrecks include one fatality. Those numbers — and a call from a concerned citizen — have caught the attention of the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), which has plans to install a traffic light at the intersection by 2015, according to FDOT District 3 Public Information Officer Ian Satter.
Continued from page 1 we are certainly aware that some of the intersections along Highway 98 are worse than others. Navarre has its share of wrecks along Highway 98, for sure.” Of the three intersections, the Edgewood Drive-Hwy 98 intersection has the least
“There have been traffic concerns in the Navarre area for a while now,”said Satter.“Particularly, the Edgewood intersection has had some pedestrian safety issues. We’ve been looking into it for a few years.” The installation of the traffic light will be incorporated into the current resurfacing project on Hwy 98 from the Okaloosa County
line to the Gulf Breeze Zoo. Satter said no additional lights are planned to be installed along the resurfacing route at this time. After receiving a call from a citizen and a request from State Representative Doug Broxson (R-Gulf Breeze), the study was completed and it was determined that a light should be installed at the intersection.
“Anytime we put up a traffic light of that nature, it can come for any number of reasons,”Satter said in a 2012 Navarre Press report.“The requests can come from local government or from residents. The traffic operations engineer investigates the intersection and if the study of the intersection indicates a signal is warranted, one
will be constructed,” said Satter. There are no current studies for speed limit or traffic safety in relation to the Sunrise Drive and Coral Street intersections, Satter said. Santa Rosa County Engineer Roger Blaylock confirmed on Tuesday that the county has made no requests for traffic or safety studies for any intersections in Navarre.
County working on online flood-reporting program heavy rainfall, water came up to her front door and in flooded her garage. “Public Works tells me to Just as the summer thunkeep calling them back to derstorms seemed to have check on what’s going on,” ceased, two more nights of Goolsby said.“I’m a busy sinheavy rainfall have further gle mom and I don’t have time worsened the drainage probto stay on them. I was told I lems Navarre and Holley by was top priority, but to not bet the Sea residents continue to on anything happening anyexperience. In addition to sevtime soon.” eral homes taking on water, She said that water would yards were turned into lakes have gotten into her house and the main entrance at Sunthis time if she had not placed rise Dr. was closed for an a board over one of the culextended period because the Photo by Sandi Kemp verts that causes most of the lakes again overflowed. Dealing with the aftermath home or property caused by website, once the assess- and rainfall saturation days, flooding to her house and of two more isolated heavy weather-related events, includ- ment is submitted, the infor- we have had lots and lots of property. “Right now, a survey crew rainfall events that occurred ing flood damage. The form mation is sent to several work orders, a lot of them we Sept. 23 and 24, the Santa Rosa allows residents to attach pho- departments including have looked at and executed,” is finishing up a survey of that emergency management, Furman said.“However, we easement that leads away from County Public Works Depart- tos of damage as well. “Our Emergency Man- public works, floodplain sometimes don’t have the per- Ms. Goolsby’s house, and once ment is working to address the highest priority drainage agement folks are trying to management and grants. sonnel to call the residents we get our survey in, our engiStaff will document the back that made the calls to let neering department will need problems first in a compre- get a flood-reporting mechanism on the county website, information, review qualifi- them know once the work is to do a drainage study,”Furhensive manner, said assisman said.“We should have tant director Stephen Furman. but it is still in the debugging cations for mitigation projects completed.” However, Furman said that results from the study in a cou“Certainly, if a home is phase,”Furman said.“People or grants and determine if an flooding, that is extremely high have been citing problems additional damage assess- some drainage problems are ple weeks.” Furman said that if the flow on our priority list,”said Fur- with getting their pictures to ment or other action is need- not a quick fix and require surman.“We take that seriously download on the website, so ed if available. However, sub- veys, as in the case of the flood- is increased on one culvert and we want to take care of I would advise that they call mittal of an online assessment ing of Lauren Goolsby’s house that is connected to multiple the Santa Rosa County Pub- does not guarantee that the on Aurora Street earlier this streets, it may inadvertently those people first.” Recently, the county has lic Works Department at 626- damage will qualify for any summer that has previously create a different drainage added an online damage 0191 if they are having prob- assistance or that contact will been reported in the Navarre problem. “We don’t want to fix one Press. assessment form to its web- lems submitting an online be made. “This summer with the Goolsby said that for the problem but create another,” site for residents to report assessment.” According to the county extremely heavy rainfall totals most recent two nights of Furman said. instances of damage to their By Shelby Smithey HBTSnews
Alex Fambri
New HBTS Interim General Manager Alex Fambri is now serving as the interim general manager as provided by FirstService Residential Management. She holds a Certified Manager of Community Associations certification in addition to her Florida license which she obtained in 2007. She has had four years of experience as a board member of a large community association, and said that she appreciates those who give their time to serve their community. She has served as a large-scale manager for the past six years and has expertise in master-planned, multi-use communities that include commercial and multifamily facilities. She is currently working towards a Profession Community Association Manager designation through the Community Association Institute.
Barrett
notice by the HBTS Board that their services would Continued from page 1 be terminated as of October 31 after the board of directors voted to serve a certified, she did not notice of intent to cancel respond by the July 10, at the September 10 board 2013 deadline nor did she meeting. respond as of the date of The board was told durthe ruling. Barrett, now ing the June 2012 meetan employee of the man- ing that the utility vehiagement company, First cle was needed to fertilServices, is no longer ize, seed and maintain the working on the property 40- plus acres of HBTS of HBTS. First Services recreational property that brought in Alessandra consists mostly of sand. “Alex” Fambri, LCAM, Other uses of the utility CMCA to fill in during the vehicle would be maininterim. Coincidently, taining the softball field, First Services was given hauling tennis court clay,
towing equipment that gets stuck and numerous other daily tasks. During the meeting, HBTS resident Dan Ramsey asked if other bids were solicited in an effort to get the best price. Ramsey was told that there were other bids and the next day Ramsey was given the purposed bids. Upon receipt of the bids, Ramsey 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 received was
removed in an effort to mislead me… from knowing when the proposals were actually obtained,” Ramsey wrote in an email. It was later determined that it was not until the day after the meeting that the requested current bids were faxed. The time and date stamp was whited out on the fax, and provided to Ramsey per his request. Ramsey noticed the alteration to the documents and filed a complaint. Barrett was found to have known about the
alteration of the documents and a disciplinary letter was forwarded to the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. At that time, 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 40plus acres of property for the association members.”
HBTSNEWS Volume 2 • Issue 12
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HBTSNEWS 3 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS
October 2013
Faith is common bond for band Sacred By Chris Chatelain HBTSnews
As cheesy as it might sound, answering an ad on Craig’s List has changed the lives of Jessika Hickman and the members of Sacred, a self-described“alternative metal”band that is building a following regionally. And now, the band is enjoying the release of its first album“Ashes to Ascension.” While Sacred’s music draws mostly from hard rock and metal influences, the band’s lyrics draw inspiration from a strong faith and moral issues within society today. Hickman, who is active duty military at Hurlburt Field, plays bass for the band and lives in Holley by the Sea with her husband, John, who is also active duty at Hurlburt and is the band’s drummer. Wayne Pinkerton, who retired from the military earlier this year, is one of the band’s guitarists along with Hanna Cotton. Cotton’s husband, Adam, is the group’s singer. The band, in its current form for the most part, had its beginnings when Jessika responded to an ad placed by Adam Cotton.“I had been wanting to get back into music, so I answered and we met up at our church and played together. It went pretty well, then, as fate would have it, he asked me if I knew a drummer,”said Jessika. Pinkerton was an acquaintance of the Hickmans, known to them as a bassist at Gulf Breeze United Methodist Church’s Soundside location. Since the band already had a bassist, Pinkerton chose to showcase his talents on guitar.
Photo submitted
Sacred is, from left: Wayne Pinkerton, John and Jessika Hickman, Adam and Hanna Cotton. “It’s pretty funny, and kind of special, the way this brought us all together for this journey,” said Jessika.“We’re something different. We enjoy sharing our lives, music and faith with others. A lot of what Adam writes is from personal experience, so it’s a genuine experience and something that people will hopefully reflect upon and take to heart.” Faith, said Jessika, is the anchor in her life, and has
become a strong bond between the band members.“Being in the military, things can get a little crazy sometimes,”said Jessika.“Faith is the one constant. We all find solace and sanity in it. Our faith ties us all together in a common bond.” That faith comes through in Sacred’s lyrics and delivery.“We wanted to create something that people could relate to,” said Jessika.“We strive to create good music with a positive
message, which today the options for that are underwhelming. We want people to identify themselves in our music and our message, to let them know and feel that it’s ok to be themselves and to break free of stereotypes.” The band’s first release is a testament to that both for listeners and for band members themselves. “This is all so surreal,”Jessika said of being a part of a band
that has released an album.“It’s been a period of personal growth for me. I had never thought of myself as a great bass player, but Adam has so much faith in me it’s inspiring.” The only aspect that has proven difficult is securing venues at which to play. Currently, Sacred plays at area churches and a few events. In fact, the band will be playing from 6 – 8 p.m. at a poker run at theVFW
post in Mary Esther on September 28. “We’ve found the options sort of limited as far as venues in the area that are willing to feature us as original artists,” said Jessika.“Unless you are a cover band, it’s tough to find venues to play locally.” Even so, Jessika said she and the members of Sacred are happy just to spread good music and positive messages one album spin at a time.
Laser therapy effective treatment for dogs By Shelby Smithey HBTSnews After nearly giving up and resigning to the thought that her dog, Maddie, might never walk on her own again, Holley by the Sea resident Elise Healan tried something radical as a last option. Healan brought her miniature dachshund to Dr. Henri Escuriex, veterinarian at the Soundside Animal Hospital, for treatment after the dog had slipped a spinal disc. Dr. Escuriex recommended a new treatment called laser therapy. “I had accepted the thought that Maddie might be paralyzed
for the rest of her life,”Healan said.“I had already gotten her a dog wheelchair. I was hopeful that laser therapy would work, and after 12 treatments she is now running like a rabbit. It is so amazing.” Escuriex said that he is usually skeptical about new therapies and fads, but after seeing the response from his patients from laser therapy, he does not have any regrets about purchasing the device. “These lasers are designed to amplify light and penetrate the tissue,”he said.“Damaged tissue has a higher response, so the wavelengths of light are
absorbed which increases healing and decreases inflammation and pain.” Anna Heyward found herself in a similar situation recently when her 3-year-old toy poodle, Bella, injured her neck after jumping from the sofa. She was afraid that surgery might be the only option. “The first veterinarian I went to said that the only thing they could do for her was surgery, and that it was only a 50-50 chance that she would make it,”Heyward said.“They said surgery would cost $4,000.” Not wanting to give up on Bella, sought out a second opin-
ion and decided to give laser therapy a try on Bella after hearing of the promising results in other dogs such as Healan’s Maddie. “Bella couldn’t walk or eat,” Heyward said.“She was in so much pain. I was hoping that Dr. Escuriex could help her.” After only two laser therapy sessions, Bella was back on her feet after being unable to move since her accident. Bella has six more treatments to go and Heyward is confident she will make a full recovery. “I am just so thankful for Dr. Escuriex,”Heyward said.“He Submitted photo took such good care of her.” Maddie has regained the use of her back legs following laser therapy.
Take a Kid Fishing event aims to hook young anglers By Chris Chatelain HBTSnews Hundreds of new anglers will be born on October 12 when the 5th Annual Take a Kid Fishing event rolls onto the Navarre Beach Pier. The event, which begins at 8 a.m. at the pier, will provide children an opportunity to learn anything and everything about fishing — from recognizing fish species to how to catch them. The HBTS Fishing Club, as it has each year, will be onsite providing fishing instructions. Navarre High School students from the
Navarre Beach Marine Science Station will also be assisting parents in the instructional classes. “It’s a great day of fun,” said HBST Fishing Club member Pat Traynor.“We have a lot of moms in the area with their husbands overseas, so this is one way we can help out. It’s worth it just to see them light up and smile when they catch a fish — that’s our reward.” The HBTS Fishing Club again donated $500 to be used toward the event.The fishing club will help out with everything from lessons to baiting a hook for the kids to crowd control. The event goes beyond
just putting a line in the water, said event coordinator Sheila Walker. “This event teaches a life lesson, that’s what is great about it,”Walker said.“They will be learning skills that they will then pass along to others. It’s great, and it’s fun for everyone.” After seeing more than 500 kids participate last year, Walker thinks this year will be even bigger and better. “It’s picked up quite a bit over the years, and last year we had 512 kids participate,” said Walker. Each year has been a learning lesson for the organizers as well. Walk-
er said that this year the instructional classes will be held in the parking lot rather than on the pier.“It got a little crowded last year,”Walker said. Upon completing the instruction in the parking lot, participants will then be lead to the pier where each child will be given a rod and reel and a T-shirt. Bait will also be provided. As part of the monthlong Beachhes to Wood-
lands Tour, Santa Rosa County Commissioners are allowing children to fish from the pier free of charge during the month of October. Everyone — children and adults — can fish license-free from the pier on October 12. Pre-registration must be completed before October 6 to receive a T-shirt. Visit http://www.fishnavarre.com/ to register, or call 850-939-1794 for more information.
HBTS Fishing Club events:
■ October 1 — Bi-Monthly HBTS Fishing Club Meeting at 7 p.m. ■ October 9 — Fish Fry Committee Meeting at 7 p.m. ■ October 12 — “Take a Kid Fishing” event at the Navarre Beach Fishing Pier ■ October 17 — Fish Fry Committee Meeting at 7 p.m. ■ October 19 — HBTS Fishing Club 3rd Annual Fish Fry
Take a Kid Fishing Volunteers The Take a Kid Fishing event is a major event that
the Holley by the Sea Fishing Club supports. The HBTS Fishing Club is looking for volunteers that can help with instruction classes for the children who attend. Anyone interested in volunteering for the event can contact Pat Traynor at adventure54@hotmail.com or 850-939-7963. Billy Neal, HBTS Fishing Club president, stressed that anyone can volunteer for the event, not just fishing club members. The event will be held from 8 a.m.-noon on Oct. 12 at the Navarre Beach Fishing Pier.
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4 HBTSNEWS October 2013
First Services Continued from page 1 personal, but you have been rude to members in this meeting and I paid my dues money and I have not received any benefit. My vote is no thank you,”said Johnson. Board President Pat Traynor expressed his displeasure with First Services and said that they failed to complete a good part of the contract. “The biggest hurdle was that we had to get our arms around the collection of data for the 4,700 homeowners,”said Don Alley, Regional Director of First Services. Board member Beth Walters started reading out of the proposal and the 120-day plan that didn’t even mention the database to which Alley was referring.“Have you established asset manuals? No. Have you created preventive maintenance manuals? No. Have you created emergency manuals, No,”Walters asked rhetorically. Gormely responded by indicating FirstServices couldn’t integrate until they had the addresses.“We spent a considerable amount of time modifying data so that it would fit into the system. We had to get the software systems to
because the covenants say that you can’t have a variance unless there is a hardship. ■ Motion made and carried for Rhodes Inc. to complete its proposal for the erosion issues and for it to go through legal. Money will come from contingency fund. ■ Motion made and carried for Cox Pools to work on lap pools. ■ Motion made and failed for HBTS to join the Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce. ■ Motion made and carried for the appointment of Photo by Sandi Kemp Terry Gormley with The Continental Group makes a presentation Lisa Knickerbocker to VAC. while Mark Stoops, president of the North Florida Region, Re■ Motion made and cargional Director Dan Alley and Senior Vice President Dan Buckner ried for appointment of Nomwait for their parts in the presentation. inating Committee volunteer talk to each other, which set Ramsey, Beth Walter and Pat Dave Lawson and Allie Traynor voted to terminate George. us behind.” ■ Motion made and carTraynor gave FirstService the contract and Jean Tashanother example of his dis- lick and Mike Hart voted no. ried for 2552 Holley Place to be allowed a long-term parkpleasure.“I have here a job The motion passed, 3-2. Other items covered in the ing pass to park his boat in description that you gave us the driveway in front of garage. for a maintenance person and September Board Meeting: ■ Motion made and car- (Resident — a former board it mentions an elevator. I’ve looked around, and we don’t ried to create an Assistant member — pointed out discrepancies in policy which did have an elevator here,”said Manager Position. ■ Motion made and failed not allow for corner lots. PolTraynor. Alley replied,“This is a spe- to eliminate the fee for builders icy will be revisited.) ■ Motion made and carcial community with special to build in HBTS. ■ Motion made and failed ried to allow the Navarre High needs. We didn’t understand to half the fee for builders to School Swim Team to pracwhat HBTS was.” tice with visitor passes at A vote was taken on the $250. ■ Motion made and passed HBTS pool when the Navarre motion presented by Traynor to terminate the contract with to create a committee to cre- YMCA pool closes because FirstServices, to which Dan ate a definition of“hardship” of cold temperatures.
Assessments Continued from page 1 HBTS currently has $967,000 in a contingency fund that equals close to six months of operUlm ational expenses in case of a disaster like a hurricane. $200,000 of this fund was“borrowed”to fix the erosion and storm water issues south of the recreational facility and is slated to be paid back in three years. The association also has $300,000 set aside for the hurricane insurance deductible. A few people in the audience questioned why the association had so much held back in reserves.“It isn’t fun asking homeowners for special assessments,”said Rhonda Ulm, HBTS Accounting Manager. Ulm also said that the CPA said six month operating costs was prudent. Two supplemental budgets were discussed as “pending board approval”to include proposed reserve expenses of painting the
club and pool house and furnishing sand equipment and fencing and RV Park maintenance for $77,970. The other project was a proposed expansion expense for an all-purpose court and basketball/tennis pavilion for $42,000. Board member Pat Traynor is behind the effort for the association to have an all-purpose court and brought up pickle-ball as an, “up-and-coming-sport.”He also brought up that the court would be good for beginning tennis players and didn’t require special shoes like the existing clay courts. The budget was finally approved with three motions: Motion to approve the 2014 budget as proposed. Pat Traynor was the only dissenting vote. Dan Ramsey not in attendance. Passes 3-1. Motion to approve proposed reserve expense pending approval of the reserve study. Motion passes unanimously. Motion to approve the proposed expansion expenses pending project approval by board at a later date. Motion passes unanimously.
Source: www.pickel-ball.com A Lively Racket Game for all Ages and Abilities Pickle-ball® was created with one thing in mind: fun. It was designed to be easy to learn and play whether you’re five, eighty-five or somewhere in between. Court and Gear Pickle-ball® is traditionally played on a badminton-sized court with special Pickle-ball® paddles, made of wood or high-tech aerospace materials. The ball used is similar to a wiffle ball, but slightly smaller. The lower net and wiffle ball allow the game to be accessible to people of all ages and abilities, while still allowing more competitive players to test their mettle. Rules of the Game In addition to the modified net and gear, there are several key rules in Pickle-ball® that help make the game more accessible. In tennis, and many net sports, games are often won and lost by the power of the serve. In Pickle-ball®, the ball must bounce once on each side before volleys are allowed. This opens the game to more players and extends play for added fun. History of Pickleball® Pickle-ball® was invented in 1965 on Bainbridge Island, outside Seattle, WA. The goal of Pickle-ball® then and now was to create a game that was as fun as can be for every member of the family.
Car burglaries continue to trend in HBTS By Shelby Smithey HBTSnews Car burglaries are becoming a common threat in Holley by the Sea. However, the majority of these vehicle burglaries are preventable by taking part in a fairly simple tasklocking the doors. “Since January 1, only four percent of car burglaries in Navarre occurred to locked vehicles,” said Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office Public Information Officer Rich Aloy.“And they are going to continue to occur, so I don’t know what it’s going to take to get people into a habit of locking their doors.” Aloy said that several areas in Navarre including Holley by the Sea have been experiencing a large amount of vehicle burglaries in recent months. Since January, there have been 103 car burglaries in Navarre and eight just this month. Aloy said that typically younger people between 12 and 20 years old are committing the burglaries from anywhere between 9 p.m. and 4 a.m. “Kids call it car hopping,” Aloy said.“It’s a crime of opportunity so they will walk around neighborhoods looking for cars, and checking the handle to see if the door is unlocked. They will hit however many cars they want overnight. What they don’t realize is that each one is a felony.” Items typically stolen out of vehicles include GPS units, wallets, purses, iPods, debit cards, military gear and even handguns. One such recent case occurred in early September when a Navarre man was arrested in connection with four burglaries — two of which took place in the Holley by the Sea area — according to a Santa Rosa County Sherriff’s Office arrest report. Sergio Williams, 20, who is on felony probation, was arrested after several stolen items were located in an apartment that formerly was rented by his brother. According to the report, the property manager of Cayo Grande Apartments called officers on Aug. 12 and said that Sergio’s brother, Armani Williams, had already moved out, but that people were coming in and out of the
apartment and causing concern. Before entering the apartment, deputies saw Williams on a bicycle and stopped to question him. According to the report, Sergio became defensive and told officers that he did not live in the apartment and was just visiting his brother. Upon entering the apartment, officers located an iPod Touch and a Made Electronics Smarty tuner programmer. These items had been reported stolen on Aug. 2 from a vehicle.They also located several tools including a Ryobi laser saw, a Bostitch stick nailer, a Hitatchi drill set and a Craftsman drill set, which were determined to be stolen items from a burglary from a garage on Sandstone Street. Officers also found a rental agreement in the apartment for a storage unit that had been signed by Sergio on Aug. 10. Deputies photographed the stolen items and the bicycle that Sergio was riding for comparison to a case in which a blue bicycle with a similar description was stolen from a garage on Sawfish Street on Aug. 9. Officers found that the bicycle Sergio was riding had the same serial number as the stolen bicycle. On August 14, deputies were called back to the apartment as a result of it being breached again.The tools and iPod were no longer in the apartment. On Aug. 20, officers spoke with Sergio’s brother, Armani, who told officers that he moved out of his apartment mid-July and moved to Tampa. He said that he did not know that his brother had been going into his former apartment and had no knowledge of the stolen items inside the apartment. After a warrant was issued for his arrest, Sergio called the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office on Aug. 30 and advised that he would turn himself in to his probation officer. Sergio was charged with four counts each of burglary and four counts of grand theft. He is currently in the Santa Rosa County Jail with a $50,000 bond. To report suspicious activity, contact the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office District 2 Office at 850-981-2250.
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6 HBTSNEWS
HBTS TRANSACTIONS INCIDENT REPORTS October 2013
Crime Prevention Tip
Holley by the Sea Transactions October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month
Domestic violence — Hurting the one you love “I didn’t mean to hit you, I’m sorry, please forgive me. I won’t do it again.“Do these words Kirkham sound familiar? As many as 4 million women in this country suffer some kind of violence at the hands of their husbands or boyfriends each year.Very few will tell anyone - a friend, a relative, a neighbor or the police. Victims of domestic violence come from all walks of life, all cultures, all income groups, all ages, all religions. They share feelings of helplessness, isolation, guilt, fear and shame. Don’t ignore the problem, talk to someone. Part of the abuser’s power comes from secrecy.Victims are often ashamed to let anyone know about intimate family problems. Go to a friend or neighbor, or call a domestic violence hot line to talk to a counselor. Plan ahead and know what you will do if you are attacked again. If you decide to leave, choose a place to go, set aside some money. Put important papers together such as a marriage license, birth certificate and checkbooks in a place where you can get them quickly. Learn to think independently. Try
to plan for the future and set goals for yourself. If you are hurt, what can you do? There are no easy answers, but there are things you can do to protect yourself. n Call the Police or Sheriff, Assault, even by family members, is a crime. The Police often have info about shelters and other agencies that help victims of domestic violence. n Leave, or have someone come and stay with you. Go to a battered woman’s shelter - call a crisis hot line in your community or a health center to locate a shelter. If you believe that you, and your children, are in danger - leave immediately. n Get medical attention from your doctor or a hospital emergency room. Ask the staff to photograph your injuries and keep detailed records in case you decide to take legal actions. n Contact your family court for information about a civil protection order that does not involve criminal charges or penalties. Signs of abuse include: Keeping track of all your time, accusing you of being unfaithful, discouraging relations with family and friends, prevent you from attending work or school, criticizing you for little things, gets angry with you easily, controls your finances, humiliates you in front of others, destroys personal property or sentimental items, threatens you with a weapon, forces you to have sex against your will. If you find yourself saying yes to any of these - it’s time to get help.
■ Seller: Shannon J. Mikus Buyer: Michael K. Alligood Address: 118 Gorgie Ave. Date: 08-15-13 Price: $123,000
■ Seller: Douglas R. Tubbs Buyer: Steven T. Deming Address: 2404 Cortez Ct. Date: 08-12-13 Price: $349,000
■ Seller: Versie DeRose Buyer: Bulow Walter Address: 2112 Fair Ridge Ct. Date: 08-23-13 Price: $39,500
■ Seller: Fannie Mae Buyer: Jeffrey J. Linville Address: 7535 Brewster St. Date: 08-29-13 Price: $219,900
■ Seller: John M. Williamson Buyer: Adams Homes Address: Date: 08-23-13 Price: $37,000
■ Seller: Flynn Building Specialists Buyer: Israel W. Woodard Address: 7478 Brevard St. Date: 09-04-13 Price: $260,000
■ Seller: Kerrin H. Pientsch Buyer: Robins Investment Group Address: 8173 E Bay Blvd. #A Date: 08-08-13 Price: $39,000
■ Seller: Jon K. Spear Buyer: Deborah L. Hyman Address: 4644 Smokey Rd. Date: 09-05-13 Price: $6,000
■ Seller: UIL Ltd. et al Buyer: William D. Ruppert Address: 6664 Hartland St. Date: 09-05-13 Price: $268,036
■ Seller: Robbins Builders Buyer: Jason A. Francois Address: 2065 Seagrape Dr. Date: 08-29-13 Price: $310,500
■ Seller: Whitworth Builders Buyer: Christopher S. Thomas Address: 6799 Yorkwood St. Date: 08-16-13 Price: $262,900
■ Seller: Erik C. Thompson Buyer: Andrew Velazquez Address: 7419 Sandstone St. Date: 08-13-13 Price: $162,500
■ Seller: Arnold Bowling Sr. Buyer: Brian D. Hilton Address: 2309 Valley Place Date: 08-28-13 Price: $272,900
■ Seller: Stephen Demko Buyer: King Living Trust Address: 5916 E Bay Blvd. Date: 08-09-13 Price: $5,500
■ Seller: Xioni K. Rogers Buyer: William T. Black Address: 2551 2nd Ct. Date: 09-10-13 Price: $218,000
■ Seller: Pensacola Habitat for Humanity Buyer: Antoinette Johnson Address: 6612 Filburt St. Date: 08-15-13 Price: $111,000
Incident Reports Anchor Drive Criminal Mischief: Felony 09/10/2013 Brewster Street Theft: Grand 09/06/2013 Commodore Drive Disturbance: Family 09/06/2013 Coral Street Traffic Offence Other Arrest 09/06/2013 Hemlock Drive Burglary Vehicle 09/01/2013 Sunrise Drive Burglary – Vehicle 08/28/2013 Sunrise Drive Disturbance: Family 08/29/2013 Sandstone Street Disturbance: Family 09/02/2013 Bahama Drive Missing Person: Juvenile 8/20/2013 Fairmont Street Burglary: Vehicle 08/28/2013 Fairmont Street Disturbance: Family 08/30/2013 Houston Circle Burglary: Vehicle 08/28/2013
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OFFICE: 850-939-9377 • TOLL FREE: 888-674-6737 8736 Ortega Park Drive, Navarre, FL | Just East of Navarre Bridge Members of the Navarre , Emerald Coast & Pensacola MLS Services
John S. Bordelon
Master of Laws Serving Holley by the Sea residents since 1987
Estate Planning
Real Estate Law
• Inheritance Disputes • Probate/Administration of Estates • Wills, Trusts & Powers of Attorney
• Deeds and Mortgages • Condominium & HOA Law • Contract Review & Preparation
Select Personal Injury Claims 2721 Gulf Breeze Pkwy • 850.934.1000 • www.lawbordelon.com
Property Management Long-Term Rentals • Sales • Listings
A Military Member Owned and Operated Brokerage Since 2003
• Tenant Screening / Background Check • On Line Reservation & Application • Full Maintenance Services • Inspections • 24 Hour Contact for Owners and Tenants • Professionalism • Integrity • Character Paul Jenkins, USAF Ret. Owner/Broker
I’m Ben Brooks, your local Sandy Sansing sales consultant – and resident of Holley by the Sea. As your neighbor, I am your Navarre connection to buying a new or pre-owned vehicle. Call me – you will get my best service and price!
Ben Brooks Sales Consultant Holley by the Sea Resident
Sandy Sansing NISSAN 850.723.2870 • brooksb@sandysansing.com
Joe Del Pino, USAF Ret. IT/Property Manager
8www.NavarreBeachRealty.com 50.936.0700 8 3 0 5 N ava r r e Pa r k way
5705 Pensacola Boulevard • Pensacola, FL 32505
ATTENTION: HBTS HOME OWNERS
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To order, Call 850-226-4111 or Visit Mariner Plaza 230 • Eglin Parkway NE, FWB Visit EdibleArrangements.com/gifts
Tara Leonie Capron Withers (850) 565-0480 (850) 240-7838
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Jodi Billy Van Wagner Chapman 850-723-1907 850-217-0275
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®, ™ 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.
HBTSNEWS 9 YARD OF THE MONTH
October 2013
Total redesign creates curb appeal
By Shelby Smithey Shelby@navarrepress.com After moving into their Holley by the Sea home, Jeff Hymel and his wife Tina are happy to know that the care and hard work they have put into beautifying their yard is receiving praise from neighbors, strangers and even golfers. Jeff and Tina, who moved here from Lacombe, La., had been vacationing in Navarre since the late 90s and moved into their home at 2709 Muirfield Drive near the Club at Hidden Creek golf course last year. “When we moved in, we took everything in the yard out except for the live oak trees,”said Jeff, who works as an engineer.“Landscaping in the yard was non-existent, and everything was neglected. Now, the neighbors tell us how much better the yard looks. We’ve even had people stop in their cars to compliment the yard, and even golfers have stopped too!” Tina said that they hired a landscape architect to get an initial plan going, and then
From left: Jeff Hymel son Tyler and Tina decided to make other upgrades including a new travertine tile entryway, stone retaining walls for flower beds and edging around the house and driveway. Plants and flowers that the Hymels decided to add to their garden include various colors of hibiscuses, encore azaleas and oleanders, in addition to a variety of palmsQueen, Robellini, Sago and
Chinese fan. “I call these two the twisted sisters,”Jeff said, pointing to two palms symmetrically curved away from one another. Also adding to the uniqueness of the Hymels’front yard is a wall edging made from stones from Tina’s former home in Pennsylvania, where she is originally from. Their front and back yard also
include five century plants, which Tina said were donated to them by their neighbor. “After searching various nurseries for some variegated century plants and being unsuccessful, we asked our neighbor if we could buy his variegated century plants and at first he said no,”Jeff said. “Fifteen minutes later he changed his mind and said we could have them if we also
Photos by Shelby Smithey and submitted pictures
took his two regular century plants. So, this is definitely a neighborhood effort.” Starting the landscaping process in January, Jeff, Tina and even their 9-year-old son Tyler, worked to lay mulch and pine straw and to plant the flower beds. The entire process, including the updates to the home’s entryway, took about five months. “When we first moved in,
the yard was pretty plain and boring,”Tina said.“We definitely wanted to add curb appeal. Landscaping is about more than just grass and plants; for example, the house is very square so the round flower beds really complement and soften the square edges of the house. We learned a lot in this process are really happy with the way it turned out.”
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850-939-4150
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HBTS NEWS BUSINESS BILLBOARD
C o n t e n t
Rec Center offers multiple fitness class options Well, it’s that time again — the holidays are around the corner, and you want to look better in your party finest. There is a way to lose the weight and get in better shape fast, and it is as close as the HBTS Recreation Center. If you like to get up early, Hyon Hamilton’s Aerobics Class will get your metabolism going. Or, for those who are not morning people, there is another option in Debi Rojecki’s Pilates/Conditioning/Toning Class, which starts at 9:30 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. With 15 years of experience, Debi is a Tourfitness certified fitness trainer who uses a range of tools, including stability balls, foam rollers, resistance bands and the like to help you create a stronger and more flexible spine. The class will boost your energy level and warm you up for the second leg of the program, which is ZUMBA at 10:30 a.m. Kim Losquadro, a licensed Zumba instructor, leads an easy-to-follow, calorie burning, dance fitness party. It’s fun, but more than that, it burns calories at an accelerated rate. Weight loss will be noticeable very soon after the start. With a little portion control, two pounds a week is a reasonable expectation. Ten weeks to the holidays, and doing the math, that is a dress size or two. Participants can lose 20 – 30 pounds in just a few months with these programs. On Fridays, Jana Arevalo, a ballet dancer who has danced professionally and teaches ballet since she has retired from the professional circuit, will hold a program at 9:30 p.m. With Jana, participants will work out to a Pilates and dance-inspired workout that offers strength training, toning and flexibility. This program is again followed by Zumba at 10:30 a.m. on Fridays.
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Fun Factory:
HBTS Tennis News
Please be sure to call the day of to reserve a slot for your child. Space is limited. Cost is $3/hour per child. Morning Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., ages 6 months – 5 years old (Pre-K) Evening Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 6 p.m. – 8 p.m., ages 6 months – 10 years old Sat. Fun Factory: 8 a.m. – 12 p.m., ages 6 months – 10 years old ■ During Morning Fun Factory we cannot take children that have entered Kindergarten. The oldest we can take is children who are Pre-K age and below. Please ensure that you call to reserve your time slot at 939-3018 x6 ■ Fun Factory will be closed during the morning sessions on October 21 due to Teacher Planning Day.
A note from Jimmys racket.... As cooler temperatures are just around the corner, the fall tennis season is heating up and all of the adult and junior programs are in“full swing.” Holley By the Sea Tennis Pro Jimmy Celli stayed quite busy over the summer, travelling with his HBTS juniors to several tournaments in the region. Everyone had a great experience, played hard, and met plenty of new friends along the way. Among those competing were Tanner Struck, Leo De Silva and Sam Griffen. All three ladies teams are off to a good start. Flight 2 and Flight 8 are all in first place in their divisions. Keep up the good work ladies! If you have any questions regarding after school programs, lessons or clinics, please contact Jimmy Celli at 850-939-1693, ext. 7. See you on the courts!
Before and After School Program: TheYouth Department provides a Before and After School Program for school-aged children (Kindergarten – 5th grade) who are members of Holley by the Sea. The Before Care Program has spots available. The After School Program is now taking names for the waiting list for the 2013-2014 SchoolYear. For more information, contact theYouth Department. There are flyers located throughout the building with prices and information is available on the Holley by the Sea website. Parent’s Night Out: Parent’s Night Out is a licensed program offered to school-aged children that live in Holley by the Sea. The dates for 2013 are September 27, October 25, November 22 and December 13. Parent’s Night Out runs from 6 p.m. – 11 p.m. There are only 25 spots available and there must be 15 kids signed up for the program to run. See theYouth Department for more details. Very Respectfully, Alison Hunt Youth Director Holley by the Sea 939-3018 x6 youth@holleybythesea.org
Monday
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
b y
HBTS Tennis Action
HBTSCALENDAR Sunday
H o l l e y
Tuesday
October 2013
For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693
Wednesday
1
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.
939-1693x3
9:30 am Architectural Control Committee Meeting 10:00 am Social Committee Meeting 10:30 am Yoga 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:00 pm Fishing Club Meeting 7:30 pm Zumba
Thursday
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:15 pm Bingo 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
8
9
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba
10:30 am Yoga 6:00 pm BOD Meeting 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
15
14
9:30 am Architectural Control Committee Meeting 10:20 am Yoga 6:00 pm BOD Meeting 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba
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8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba
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8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba
29 9:30 am Architectural Control Committee Meeting 10:20 am Yoga 6:00 pm BOD Meeting 6:15 pm Body Conditioning 7:30 pm Zumba
3
10 10:20 am Yoga 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:00 pm HBTS Craft Club Meeting 7:30 pm Zumba
17 10:20 am Yoga 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba
30
5
4
11
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
8:00 am Zumba 11:30amYoga Class
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8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 8:00 am Zumba 11:30amYoga Class 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 5:30 pm 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
Great Games Night
Come play Games with everyone. Bring a snack or appetizer to share.
23
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:15 pm Bingo 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
Saturday
8:30 am Aerobics 8:00 am Zumba 8:30 am Cardio 11:30amYoga Class 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
10:20 am Yoga 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba
16
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:15 pm Bingo 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
10:20 am Yoga 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba
Friday
2
7
8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 9:30 am Pilates 10:30 pm Zumba 5:00 pm Poker Night 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up 7:30 pm Zumba
hbtsarchoffice@bellsouth.net
24 10:20 am Yoga 5:30 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba
10:20 am Yoga 5:50 pm Aerobics 7:30 pm Zumba
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8:30 am Aerobics 8:30 am Cardio 8:00 am Zumba 9:30amStrength, Tone and Flex 11:30amYoga Class 10:30 pm Zumba 5:30 pm Taekwondo 5-13 5:30 pm HBTS Fishing Club Last Friday Social 6:00 pm Fishing Club Friday Social 6:30 pm Taekwondo 13-up
Fun Factory: We have new hours! Please remember reservations are required. For reservations, contact the Youth Department. Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m.-noon, 5-8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-noon
26
Board of Directors Meeting October 8 6 p.m.
_tâÜ|xËá _tàxáà _|áà|Çzá Take a look at
MLS#: 594784 Canal front move-in ready 1,140 sq. ft. townhome has 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ bath. Freshly painted and new carpet. Breathtaking views of sound and Gulf!
$178,000 MLS#: 598966 This 2 BR condo has never been on the rental plan. The 10’ ceilings are a unique feature to this unit, along with Corian countertops, side by side refrigerator, and numerous upgrades.
LD O S
$349,000
MLS#: 578925 Enjoy the breathtaking views of The Inn at Summerwind in this one bedroom condo featuring private balcony, bath and a half, full sized kitchen, breakfast bar, living area dining area. Sleeps 6.
MLS#: 563669 This 2 BR boasts many upgrades throughout and your own private covered parking space in the garage. Floor to ceiling glass doors lead onto the master bedroom balcony. It has never been a rental.
Priced to sell at
$219,000
$450,000
Navarre P R O P E R T I E S
MLS#: 564836 This one bedroom condo at The Inn at Summerwind features breathtaking views of the beach and Gulf of Mexico. This condo plan is popular as a vacation rental generating additional income.
$250,000
FOR RENT: Gulf front living at its best awaits you at Caribbean Resort. This 8th floor, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,577 sq. ft. condominium features floor to ceiling glass in the living room and master bedroom to amaze you with spectacular views of Navarre Beach and the Gulf of Mexico. Caribbean Resort offers a gulf front swimming pool, 2 pool side hot tubs, a large poolside deck area with a covered lanai.
$1850 per month
Laurie Gallup, Broker/Owner Navarre Properties, Inc. 8577 Gulf Blvd. Navarre Beach, FL 32566 (Inn at Summerwinds)
Your Holley by the Sea Resident Expert
To view our properties check out our website at NavarreListings.com
Open to the public!
Call Toll Free: 850.936.1312
Sunday Brunch
10AM-2PM $13.95 for Adults $9.95 for Kids Under the age of 12 Bottomless Mimosas for $7.00 Call 850-939-1942 for information and reservations Brunch includes: Waffle Station, Scones, Muffins, Sausage, Eggs, Bacon, Grits, Biscuits, Gravy , Carved Ham, Vegetables,and More! Lunch daily from 11AM-3PM Dinner served Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Nights from 5PM-8PM.
Reservations Highly Recommended Call 850.939.1942 3070 PGA Blvd, Navarre, FL • www.TheClubatHiddenCreek.com