sept. 2012 hbts news
DESCRIPTION
September 2012 edition of Holley by the Sea News.TRANSCRIPT
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.
www.hbtsnews.com
Contact Holleyby the SeaPresident
Pete Peterzen
Internal Vice-President Brooke Goldberg
External Vice-President Pat Traynor
Treasurer
Jean Tashlik
Secretary
Joseph Hart
Email the board:
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
September 2012HBTSNEWS
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BTS RESIDENT
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IT NO. 61-509
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Valid through September 30, 2012
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
Disciplinary letters have beenplaced in the personnel files ofHolley by the Sea staffers JackieGoebel and Jennie Barrett.The disciplinary letters were a result
of Goebel, the maintenance man-ager, and Barrett, the interim gen-eral manager, altering documents.
During a June 19 board of direc-tors meeting, the directorsapproved the purchase of an$11,700 Husqvarna utility vehi-cle to be used by the HBTS main-tenance crew.Goebel told the board that the
utility vehicle was needed to fer-tilize, seed and maintain the 40-plus acres of HBTS recreationalproperty that consists mostly of
sand. Other uses of the utilityvehicle would be maintaining thesoftball field, hauling tennis courtclay, towing equipment that getsstuck and numerous other dailytasks.During the meeting, Dan Ram-
sey, HBTS resident, asked Goebelif she had requested other bids inan effort to get the best price. Shereplied that she had requested
and received additional bids.The next day Goebel provided
Ramsey with bids from compa-nies.Upon receipt of the bids, he
noticed that the date/time stampon the faxed proposals had beenwhited out. “It appeared to me that the date
and time of these faxes were
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSNews
M i c h e l eSwann of Flint-wood Streetwent to bedTuesday nightwith her carparked in thedriveway. She awoke
Wedn e s d a ymorning to dis-cover her car inthe ditch, paral-lel to her house.“I thought there was a lot
of rain and wind,” Swann said,“because on this side (theright side) the car looked fine,but then I saw the other side.”Sometime between late
Tuesday night and earlyWednesday morning, whatis believed to be an SUV, ranoff the road and hit Swann’scar, pushing it off the drive-way, before leaving the scene.Swann said she immedi-
ately called the Florida High-way Patrol to report the inci-dent. She also contacted areamechanics to ask if any vehi-cles had been in for repairs.She then contacted her
mechanic and showed himpieces of the other vehicle thatremained after the hit andrun. The mechanic and theFHP think the vehicle is a red,early 1990sToyota Tundra or4-Runner, according to Swann.Swann also mentioned that
FHP thinks the driver wasdrinking but at this point thereis no way to prove that andso the citation would be for ahit and run.Anyone with information can
contact FHP at 850-484-5000.
Photos by Yvonne C. HarperMichele Swann, a Holley by the Sea resident, awoke Wednesday morning tofind her car damaged by a hit and run driver. No note was left on the sceneand the Florida Highway Patrol is considering it a hit and run.
Hit and run driver sought Residents address traffic concernsBy Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
The first of several town hall meet-ings to discuss traffic in Holley bythe Sea was held Aug. 16 at the HBTSrecreation center. The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss ways to deal with trafficproblems in the subdivision, accord-ing to Jennie Barrett, HBTS interimgeneral manager.For HBTS resident Rebecca Craghead,
the meeting was a welcome resolvet toa problem she encounters daily.“I was pulling out (of the drive-
way) yesterday and a car was pass-ing another car on Edgewood,” shesaid. “The speed limit is 35 miles perhour but it should be lowered.”The theme of the meeting was
speeding.Edgewood Drive, the street Crag-
head lives on, acts as a cut-throughbetween U.S. Highway 98 and Coun-ty Road 399.There are several other routes that
can be taken to go from U.S. 98 andC.R. 399, but none that go straightthrough the subdivision. According to the 24 attendees,
Edgewood Drive is used not only bycars, but by larger trucks, creatinghazards for the homeowners thatlive on the street.“My boys can’t play in the front
yard without supervision,” Cragheadsaid. “I park my van perpendicular(to the street) so the boys can playbasketball.”Addressing the speeding in the
subdivision is the first plan of actionfor the attendees. Responsibilitiesfor gathering information were dis-tributed amongst the attendees.One task is to create a presenta-
tion for the Santa Rosa County Com-missioners; another is to contact thecounty roads and bridges depart-ment; the sheriff’s office also will becontacted for information.
Disciplinary action against Holley by the Sea staff members
Swan
The car was pushed from her driveway and into theditch after a person driving a red SUV hit her car lateTuesday night or early Wednesday morning.
HBTSNEWSFROM PAGE ONE
DISCIPLINE ACTION AGAINST STAFFRESIDENTS ADDRESS TRAFFIC CONCERNS
2
September 2012
Volume I • Issue 12
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 tocopyright laws. HBTS News cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed written permission of Sandpaper Publishing Inc. and Navarre Press.
PublisherSandi Kemp
News EditorJessi Stone
WriterYvonne C. Harper
HBTSNEWSTo Contact Us: HBTS News
7502 Harvest Village CourtNavarre, FL 32566
Phone: (850) 939-8040Fax: (850) 939-4575
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Gail [email protected]
Production ManagerDickie Williams
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
Power surges, a “shortsale” and webinars werethe highlights of the Hol-ley by the Sea general man-ager’s report during an Aug.14 HBTS board of direc-tors meeting.Jennie Barrett, HBTS inter-
im general manager, report-ed to the board of directorsthat during a recent storm,the center experienced light-ning damage. “As of the first of July,
the cost is $8,420,” said Bar-rett. “It may be another$5,000 to $6,000.”There was a $1,000
deductible, but all otherdamage repair was cov-ered, according to Barrett.Barrett also reported that
she had contacted GulfPower about the types ofprotection offered. GulfPower informed her thatthere are two types of pro-tection: lightning rods andsurge protectors.
Gulf Power was supposedto contact Barrett and Jack-ie Goebel, the maintenancemanager, about submittinga proposal. However, Bar-rett said no contact wasmade.Therefore, Barrett con-
tacted Gulf Power only tobe told that a technicianhad gone out to the prop-erty, hopped over the fenceand installed a surge pro-tector on the main poweroutlet.“I called to find out why
I hadn’t heard from them,and I was told they cameout on Saturday at 6 a.m.and installed the surge pro-tector,” Barrett said.Barrett reported that she
was looking for proposals,but now there is a surgeprotector although it wasnot signed for or approved.Another item discussed
was the 'short sale' of thehome on 7311 FrankfortSt. Barrett said the homeis in foreclosure and theowners owe homeowner
assessments for 2010, 2011and 2012, plus interest,totaling $2,287.32. Thereis an offer on the table tobuy the home and thebank has offered to settlethe delinquent assessmentsfor $1,500. “It would close the prop-
erty out, get new ownersin the home that will keepup the property,” said Bar-rett. “If we refuse and let itgo into foreclosure, wedon’t know when that willbe. I recommend we acceptthe offer.”Board President Pete
Peterzen agreed and toldthe other board directorsthat if the property doesforeclose, per Florida law,the bank is only requiredto pay one year’s assess-ment. Board member Pat
Traynor said it botheredhim because the house isa short sale “so somebodyhas money and wants tobuy the house… the bankis saying ‘we’re not going
to pay you (the) full(amount), just a little bit.’If they lose the short sale,don’t they lose?”Peterzen replied that the
bank doesn’t lose, ratherthe association doesbecause at that point theonly amount the bank isrequired to pay is one year’sassessment.“There’s virtually no
chance we’re going to getanymore than this ever,”said Brooke Goldberg, theinternal vice-president. The board approved
acceptance of the offer.Another issue that Bar-
rett discussed with theboard members is webi-nar training for boardmembers. The motion was to
approve up to $1,000 forthe board members to takea webinar class on man-aging a homeowners asso-ciation. However, Goldberg
expressed concern that theassociation would be fund-
ing training twice shouldthe board elect to hire Con-tinental, a property man-agement company the boardof directors is reviewing.“I don’t have some
agenda with Continen-tal, but if we do use themand it’s (training) includ-ed in the contract, it wouldbe poor planning andspending of money to payfor something we’ll getin the future,” said Gold-berg. HBTS resident Dan
Ramsey responded thatthe board members needas much education as theycan get, and it can’t waittwo to three months.“There are too many
variables… you guys needto be up to speed,” saidRamsey. Traynor agreed and said
that the board membersshould receive trainingregardless of whether Con-tinental is hired.The board approved
the motion.
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
As of Sept. 15, Holleyby the Sea residents whouse the before- and after-school child care pro-gramwill pay a little bitmore.Jennifer Barrett, HBTS
interim general manag-er, recommended a pro-posal (proposal 4) thatwould have increased theregistration fee from $20to $25; the before-carefrom $15 to $20 for thefirst child and from $12to $15 per sibling; theafter-care from $40 to $50for the first child and from$35 to $45 per sibling. However, Brooke
Goldberg, internal vice-president, said that shewould rather have theother proposal (propos-al 3) adopted.“I know divisions of
five are easy to deal with,”Goldberg said, “but if wewent up more we wouldhave more of a cushion.”The change in price
would be $52 a week forthe first child and $45 for
the second child for afterschool care.The additional increase
would result in more ofa cushion and would stillbe below the county ratefor after-school care,according to Goldberg.One parent addressed
the board and said thatthe board members areright to ensure that thereis more money, but tomake the change six daysbefore school started waswrong.“This should have been
done in May at the endof last school year,” theparent said.Board President Pete
Peterzen said that whilethat was a good point it
was not germane to thediscussion.“It’s not like we did-
n’t know and you’re justnow talking about this?”asked another parent.“We’re not babysit-
ters… we need to breakeven,” Peterzen replied. The point with the par-
ents was not the raisingof the fees, but the lackof notice given to the par-ents.“I was in the day care
business and if I raisedfees without a 30-daynotice, I would be out ofbusiness,” replied oneHBTS member. There was some dis-
cussion as to whether thebefore and after schoolcare was a service or busi-ness.“Really and truly, this
is a service,” said Jean Tash-lik, HBTS board mem-ber.To which a HBTS
member replied, “It’s alicensed facility… takingmoney for it, it’s a busi-ness.”Goldberg amended
thae motion to approveproposal 3 with the newfees taking affect Sept. 15.“That’s 30 days from
tomorrow (Aug. 15),” saidGoldberg. The motion passed.
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Safety classes offeredCPR and First Aid classes are being offered on Sept.
29 at the Holley by the Sea Recreation Center.Two classes are being offered. One for adult, infant/child CPR and automated exter-
nal defibrillator (AED) from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Sept.29; the second class will be for first aid from 12:30-2:30p.m on the same day.The cost of the first class is $40; both classes cost $45.A minimum of four students are needed for a class.Contact the HBTS recreation center at 939-1693 for more
information or to sign up for the class.
Babysitter training coursebeing offeredStaff reportsHBTSnews.com
A babysitter training courseis being offered to children 11years old and up. The two-daycourse will be from 4-8:45 p.m.on Sept. 21 and from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Sept. 22 at the Hol-ley by the Sea Recreation Cen-ter.The cost is $55 and includes
the book.Future babysitters will learn
information and the neces-sary skills in order to providesafe and responsible care forthe children they are babysit-ting. The training will help devel-
op skills in leadership and pro-fessionalism, basic care, safe-ty, safe play, first aid and breath-ing emergencies.The course will be instruct-
ed by Laurie Pinter and a min-imum of six students is need-ed to have a class.For more information or to
sign up for the class, call thefront desk of the HBTS reccenter at 850-939-1693.
StaffContinued from page 1
TrafficContinued from page 1
received was removed in an effortto mislead me… from knowingwhen the proposals were actuallyobtained,” Ramsey wrote in an email.According to HBTS board pres-
ident Pete Peterzen, Goebel had oldwritten bids prior to the board meet-ing, but had not gotten current bidsfor the utility vehicle as Goebel hadtold Ramsey at the meeting. It was not until the day after the
meeting that she requested currentbids be faxed to her, according toPeterzen. She whited out thedate/stamp on the fax, and provid-ed them to Ramsey per his request. Ramsey noticed the alteration to
the documents and filed a com-plaint.Peterzen said that he requested
Landrum Professional Services, thecompany that HBTS contracts withfor human resources, complete theinvestigation because he could nothold himself impartial. Landrum found that Goebel and
Barrett had knowledge of or par-ticipated in altering the documents.Peterzen said that action had been
taken and a letter indicating as suchhas been inserted into their per-sonnel files. The disciplinary letterwas also forwarded to the Depart-ment of Business and Profession-al Regulation.According to Peterzen, the file
cannot be reviewed because it wouldviolate privacy laws. Barrett responded that her only
comment is that “the proposal sub-mitted to the board for approvalwas not based on any fraudulentor altered information by anyemployee of Holley by the Sea. Istand by the request to purchasethe UTV as the best choice for main-taining the 40-plus acres of prop-erty for the association members.”
“I will talk to the sheriff and askwhat can be done,” said Craghead.“We need more of their presence. Ihave seen one (a deputy) in HBTS acouple of times, but not often enough.”Other ideas discussed at the meet-
ing were installing more stop signs,posting a “no thru trucks” sign andrequesting additional patrol officers.Barrett encourages all HBTS resi-
dents to get involved, attend the townhall meetings and voice any trafficconcerns to the county commission-ers. The next town hall meeting will be
at 6 p.m. Sept. 13 at the HBTS recre-ation center.Barrett can be reached at 850-939-
1693, ext. 1 for more information.
General manager briefs board members
New Fees forHBTS before- andafter-school care:Registration fee: $20Before-school care: $20 for first child; $15 forsecond childAfter- school care: $52for first child; $45 for secondchild
Fee increase for before/after school care
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HBTSNEWSMEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
September 2012
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By Yvonne C. HarperNavarre Press
Life can change in aninstant. One choice, one move,and life as it was is foreveraltered.For Holley by the Sea res-
ident Thomas Bailey thatinstant came on the night ofJuly 23, 2006 in Pensacola.He was with some friends
when he was invited to anoth-er friend’s home for a house-warming party.“There was a dock in the
back,” he began the story. “I’mnot afraid of the water. I want-ed to go swimming. I was hot,(I) took my shirt off, emptiedout the pockets of my shorts,took my shoes off… that’sthe last I remember.”That late-night walk out
to the edge of the deck for aswim in the bay wiped outsix weeks of memory andresulted in two broken ver-tebra, C5 and C6, in his neck.“Knowing myself, I prob-
ably dove in suicide, head first,I don’t know… I don’tremember. I thought it wasdeep enough,” Baileyexplained. “There was an inletwhere other boats werebehind (the) houses, and Iwas thinking it’s got to bedeep enough. I found outwhen I finally came around…it was a foot and half of water.”His children, Meaghan, 20,
Kyle, 18, and Kristen, 16, wereliving in Lakeland at the timeand Meaghan remembersher mom getting a call in themiddle of the night.“I didn’t understand and
we didn’t know he was par-alyzed,” she said. “We drovestraight up here the nextmorning. It was scary, veryscary.”When he finally woke up
six weeks after that fatefuldive, all Bailey could movewas his head.“The doctor came in and
made sure I understood whathe was saying. I couldn’t talkat the time. He told me whathappened and that I proba-bly would never walk again.I didn’t believe him. I thoughtI would go to physical ther-apy and be able to walk. Astime went on, I realized Iwouldn’t,” he said.
But instead of giving in todepression or becoming angry,he accepted his injuries andbegan physical therapy atWest Florida Hospital.He described the physical
therapy as very aggressive.“They were very hard on
me,” he said of the physicaltherapists. “There was no play-ing games… ‘You’re still aliveand you need to get back intothe community,’” he was told.Since that time, he has been
to Tampa back to Pensacola,
back to Orlando, back to Pen-sacola before finally settlingin Navarre.Before his accident, he was
very active. Meaghandescribed her dad, before theaccident, as the true defini-tion of “salt life.”He fished, scuba dived,
snorkeled, collected shells,surfed and participated inother water activities.“I love the water,” he said.He spent three years in the
U.S. Navy as an aviation struc-
tural mechanic – equipment,but although he saw a lot ofplaces and learned a lot, itwasn’t the life for him.“Me loving the water as
much as I did… being on anaircraft carrier for six monthswasn’t fun,” said Bailey.When he got out, he hoped
to continue in aviation andstarted attending an aviationschool in Pensacola, but theschool closed and Meaghanwas born.He worked full time and
wasn’t able to drive to Mobile,Ala., to continue schooling, sohe put it on hold until 2004when he was able to beginagain.He was seven months shy
of completing the school inMobile when his accidentoccurred, at the age of 39.However, his accident has-
n’t stopped him from fishing.“My hands don’t move, but
my arms… I have very goodarm movement. (I) can’t under-stand it to this day,” he said.Kyle and he spend as much
time fishing as possible. Dur-ing the summer, they wouldawake early, head out for somemorning fishing, and then goback out in the afternoon forsome evening fishing. Kyleenjoys his time with his dadand he loves to fish.“I like catching the biggest
fish,” Kyle said.The rewards of what they
catch can be found on theirdinner plates on any givennight. Bailey taught Kyle howto clean the fish and how tocast a net, with the help ofinstructional videos.Another project Kyle and
Bailey completed together wasbuilding a catapult for a highschool project that took firstplace last year.“I had the design in my
head,” Bailey said. “We went toconstruction sites and asked
for scrap wood and boughtnails… (we) designed and per-fected it, worked on it andworked on it.”It was perfected to the point
where it shot a golf ball 35.5meters, which is almost 117 feet.His children say the accident
has actually brought them allcloser as a family. But there arestill struggles.Bailey has a caregiver that
comes to his house in themorning and evening towake him up and put him tobed. The nurses come to hishouse through the home-based program, and a phys-ical therapist comes once amonth.Then there are the stares. “I could say stuff, but peo-
ple are going to be who theywant to be,” he said.People also treat him differ-
ently. Whereas before the acci-dent, people were more proneto approach and talk to him,he said that now they don’t.“They (people) don’t know
what to say or what to do. I’mstill human, I just can’t walk,”he said.Bailey admitted that he went
through a period of depres-sion, but for him it really isabout living.“I don’t know why it hap-
pened, but I’m still here,” hesaid. “So what, I can’t walk, Iroll… (I) get out there and live.”
Photo by Yvonne C. HarperMeaghan, 20, Kyle, 18, Kristen, 16, and Thomas Bailey
Resident doesn’t walk – he rolls
Submitted photosKyle Bailey holds his and his father’s catch of the day.
HBTSNEWS4
September 2012
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
Before discussing usagevariance requests during anAug. 14 Holley by the Seaboard of directors meeting,Board President PetePeterzen took a moment toshare his thoughts.“I have shared this infor-
mation with the board... I’mconcerned with consisten-cy,” he said. “I’ve gone onrecord with my rationalefor variances. If you can takehomeowners’ criteria andapply it to renters, or renters’criteria and apply it tohomeowners... I personal-ly won’t go beyond thatexcept for documentedmedical caregiver purpos-es. That’s my criteria.”Board member Pat
Traynor went on the recordas saying that the boardmembers have to abide bythe covenant. The problem,according to him, ariseswhen dealing with com-mon-law and same-sexmarriages, in addition tosignificant others.“How do we know? On
Monday, there’s a signifi-cant other, and on Wednes-day, there’s a different sig-nificant other,” Traynor said. Brooke Goldberg, HBTS
internal vice-president, repliedthat the appropriate time tovoice opinion is during thecourse of each variance request.
That segued into theusage variance requests.• 7432 Brewster St: Own-
er has renters in the homeand is requesting the twoadults and three childrenbe allowed usage of recre-ational facility. Request wasapproved.• 6968 Flintwood St:
Owner requested to addfiancé and the finace’s threechildren to account. Theowner is in good standing;it is a four-bedroom home;and the children are underthe age of 18. Request wasapproved.• 6545 Fern St: Renter is
sharing home with domes-tic partner. She transferredusage to domestic partnerthinking she could stillinclude herself on account.She is requesting to beadded to account. Home-owner is in good standing.Request was approved.• 7220 Frankfort St: Res-
ident of home is recover-ing from injuries related toa shooting. She has a care-giver that is on the account.The request was to add thefather of the injured womanso when he visits he canaccompany her to the recre-ation center and assist withtherapy. Motion to approvewith limitation of jointattendance only passed.• 6889 Lisure St: Property
manager requested on behalfof (out-of-country) home-
owner to permit renters tohave recreation facility usage.Request is for a husband and
wife with three children infour-bedroom home. Requestwas approved.
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
Salvatore Belloise, a Holleyby the Sea resident, was busyputting up boards on his win-dows Sunday, Aug. 26 in prepa-ration for Tropical Storm Isaac.Belloise was raised in South
Florida and is all too familiar withhurricanes and the impact theycan have once making landfall. “I hope it doesn’t hit,” he
said, “but I’m preparing.”Just a few streets down from
Belloise, Bob Birke was work-ing on his generator. It hasbeen two years since he lastused it and he was workingon cleaning the carburetor toensure it runs smoothly.“We’re not putting boards
up this time,” he said.
Birke and his wife Pat havebeen through several hurri-canes and like Belloise, theyprepared but were hoping Trop-ical Storm Isaac would veer
away from Northwest Florida. Belloise and Birke were
among many HBTS residentsthat took precautions and pre-pared as if Isaac would make
landfall in the Panhandle.Tropical Storm Isaac even-
tually made landfall as a cat-egory 1 hurricane 90 milessoutheast of New Orleans.
The HBTS Architectural Committee wouldlike to welcome Raymond and Daisy Crepeauas new members. Ray and Daisy are a retiredcouple who bring more than 30 years of busi-ness and customer service experience to theCommittee. Rob Loy has been appointed tem-porary/interim chairperson. Beth Walter con-tinues bringing her knowledge and dedicationto HBTS as our longest member of the Com-mittee.We would greatly appreciate HBTS mem-bers volunteering for this necessary and worth-while Committee.The ACC meets at 9 a.m. thefirst and third Tuesdays of every month. Pleasecontact Jennie Barrett, interim general manag-er at 850-939-1693 or the Architectural Depart-ment at 850-939-1693, ext. 3 if you would liketo join the Committee.The Architectural Department sincerely appre-
ciates the concerned HBTS members who reportviolations. HBTS is a large community and theArchitectural Department covers a lot of groundeach week performing drive-by inspections,documenting inspections and maintaining aprofessional working relationship with our newhome builders. You may report violations anony-mously by calling 850-939-1693, ext. 3 or byemailing the Architectural Department at [email protected]. Please provide thecorrect and complete address; describe the vio-lation in detail and leave the date the violationwas noticed by you. Emailing photographs of aviolation is greatly appreciated; however, pleasehave each photograph date and time stampedfor our point of reference. It is the goal of the Architectural Department to
keep HBTS a beautiful and welcoming community.
Peterzen wants variance consistency
Treasurer’s Report:
HBTS funding and expendituresOperating Account: $2,135,547Reserve Account: 368,612Improvement and Expansion: 139,607
95 percent of assessments have been paid.
Unpaid assessment balance: 91,526
Operating expenses are 9.21 percent under budget forJune; 8.64 percent under budget for July
Softball Field completed:$17,652 (used from reserve fund)
Youth fence installed:$4,590 (used from expansion fund)
Photos by Yvonne C. HarperSalvatore Belloise of Navarre prepares forTropical Storm Isaac.
Social CommitteePontoon Boat Cruise to Crab Island – Sept. 89 a.m.-2 p.m. – five-hour cruiseCost $17-$20 depending on number on board, $10 refundable depositBYOB and foodCut-off Sept. 6Car-pool from HBTS Rec. Center
Asian Night – Oct. 65-8 p.m. at the Beach House Menu will include three entrees and beveragesCost will be $9 for adults and $4 for children under 10Door prizes and 50/50 raffleSign up by Oct. 3
Community Yard Sale – Oct. 207 a.m.-noon at the Rec. CenterCost for residents and guests is $5 for a space, $10 for space with table(number of tables available is limited)Sell or shopSoda, water and coffeeDonations to local second hand stores will be accepted
Veterans Pot Luck – Nov. 96-9 p.m. at the Beach HouseCost is $2 per person, free for children under 5 Turkey, ham and drinks providedMember will bring a side dishPrizes and 50/50 raffleThe Social Committee will donate their 50/50 proceeds to a local veterans’organizationSign up by Nov. 6
Santa Breakfast – Dec. 89-11a.m. at the Beach House, Santa will arrive at 9:30 a.m.Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 5Full menu and drinks, serving until 10 a.m.
Submitted photoNew Architectural Committee members Raymondand Daisy Crepeau.
Architectural Committee news
Holley by the Sea residents were prepared for storm
Bob Birke of Navarre works on cleaning hisgenerator motor to ensure it works in preparationfor Tropical Storm Isaac.
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HBTS Fishing Club Sponsors & SupportersAugust 25, 2012Subject: Letter of Appreciation
The purpose of this letter is to extend our sincere appreciation for theoutstanding support provided by our great community sponsors and sup-porters for donating gifts and prizes for the HBTS Fishing Club Shrimp Boilconducted on July 21, 2012. Your donated gifts were instrumental for a suc-cessful Silent Auction and Raffle we conducted which raised more than$1,200 for our two charity organizations. The annual “Take a Kid Fishing”Event scheduled for October 6, 2012 at the Navarre Fishing Pier and ourannual monetary contribution to the Wounded Warrior Campaign Fund onVeterans Day will both benefit from your generosity.Both I and many of our club members are regular customers of your busi-
nesses and speak highly of the quality of your products, personal services andmerchandise and the great “customer service” provided by you and youremployees. We will do our best to “spread the word” for your great support ofthis community event. Promotional information for your business was ondisplay at the Shrimp Boil and is also being posted on our web site.Thanks again for your generous support.
Sincerely,Billy NealPresident, HBTS Fishing Club
HBTSNEWSTENNIS NEWS
6
September 2012
Content provided by Holley by the Sea
Ladies Summer Quads final resultsThanks to coordinators Angela Allensworth and Jean
Tashlik, Summer Quads finished a successful term. Con-gratulations to the top three finishers Cherrie Clark with 154points, Vina Kramer, 140 points and Janet Longdin with 133points. Remaining players’ final scores: Angela Allensworthand Jan Frink, 132 points each; Marianne Akkerhuis and RitaHarrelson 131 points each; Tammy Bohannon, 128; JeanTashlik, 126; Tamara Duncan, 125; Alli George, 123; SarahDanner, 121; Carrie Clancy and Diane Torres 120 each;Eileen Nohava, 112; and Kathy Karsten, 91.
U.S. Open mixer Sept. 8Tennis Pro Jimmy Celli will be running a U.S. Open Super
Saturday Mixer on Sept 8 at 9 a.m.. The deadline to sign upis Thursday, Sept. 6. Cost for the Pro format mixer is $12.Prizes and lunch are included. For email notification ofupcoming mixers, please contact [email protected] and request to be added to the email list.
Tennis programsAccording to Celli, all tennis programs are in "full swing"
including after school programs, men's and women's clinics,and private lessons. All clinics and lessons are by appoint-ment. Contact Jimmy Celli at (203) 722-0376 or [email protected] to make arrangements.
Submitted photosVina Kramer, who finished the Ladies Summer Quads series in second with 140 points, sets up for a backhand.
First Place Winner Cherrie Clark covering the back court. Sarah Danner goes all out on a poach.
HBTSNEWS
YARD OF THE MONTHSeptember 2012
7
By Joanna HammondHBTS.com
Stan and Caroline McGill have lived inHolley by the Sea since 2004, and since thattime they have transformed their yard froma barren flat yard into an oasis of trees andbushes brimming with life. Caroline said that she and Stan chose to
move into Holley by the Sea “because it wasa neighborhood.” With streets to walk, neigh-bors to meet, and a community atmosphere,Holley by the Sea became the perfect choicefor the McGills to build their home andlandscape the perfect yard.Both Caroline and Stan grew up in mil-
itary families and Stan himself is a 24-year-veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Even whenthey were moving around the country, theyalways took pride in creating a lawn thatreflected their personalities. Trees played aprominent role in their love of landscap-ing. “We don’t understand people who don’t
have trees,” said Caroline. When the McGills had their home built,
they had the lot cleared of pine trees. Thebuilder actually left one pine on the lot; Stanand Caroline called him back to have thatlone pine removed. Currently, there are a number of differ-
ent trees decorating the yard, of differentages and sizes. The McGills transplant treesinto different locations where the individ-ual trees can thrive and grow taller andstronger, and they are constantly rearrang-ing the yard to not only make it more beau-tiful but better for the trees and plants. “We put in 13 crepe myrtles, the azaleas,
the concrete curbing, we put in all of that,”said Caroline.Most of the work has been done by Stan,
who estimates he spends about 12 hours aweek on his yard. He enjoys the time hegets to spend outside. “It seems like that’s his weekend thing,”
said Caroline. “He’s determined to have itdone.”“I just enjoy being outdoors. It gives me
an opportunity to spend a whole Saturdayor Sunday outside,” said Stan.
Several storms and hurricanes have donedamage to the McGill’s property along theway. “Dennis tore down the best tree on the
lot so we had to recover from that,” Stansaid. Stan did a lot of recovery work after Hur-
ricane Ivan as well. The wind and rain pushedthe trees and bushes into a tangled mess,forcing Stan to take a sling blade and sawinto the thick of it in order to restore somebeauty and organization to his lawn.
The McGills said that anyone who is look-ing to beautify their own yard could call theSanta Rosa County Extension Office andthe office can give guidance on what plantsgrow in the local area and what the bestplanting times are. Stan and Caroline also had one last piece
of advice.“Make the grass look pretty first,” said
Stan. “Everything gets easier after that.”“Even if you don’t have trees and shrubs,
it’ll still look pretty,” said Caroline.
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P2172520B 21” Hi-Vac DeckBriggs & Stratton 725 Series Engine3 in 1 Bag, Mulch, Side-DischargeMSRP $669 Our Price $569
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Trees makethe yard
Photo by Joanna HammondStan and Caroline McGill take pride in their tree-lined yard.
HBTSNEWSSEEING RED
POLITICAL SIGNS
8
September 2012
No political signs areallowed in Hidden CreekEstates per section 7.6.2 ofthe covenant; however theArchitectural Control Com-mittee of Hidden CreekEstates stated signs are per-missible under certain cir-cumstances.“The only exception to
this sign prohibition is forreal estate “For Sale” signs,”read the ACC Hidden Creekrelease. “However, ourEstates homeowners, andmany others through theHBTS community, wish toexpress their support forparticular candidates thiselection year.”Therefore, the ACC of
Hidden Creek has issuedguidelines to ensure beau-ty and harmony is main-tained in the Estates com-munity while still allowingresidents to publicly sup-
port candidates.The guidelines are:• Display no more than
five signs per occupiedhouse• Limit signs to only those
supporting a candidate orissue that will be on the bal-lot• Limit signs to no more
than one per candidate orissue• Do not put out signs
earlier than 45 days prior toa scheduled election andremove the signs no laterthan two day after the elec-tion• Do not place signs on
vacant lots• Place signs 20 feet or
more from the street’s edgeor from the edge of golfcourse property• Do not display signs
larger than 18 inches- by24 inches
By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com
A drive through Holley bythe Sea reveals many red clayroads. Some of the roads aresparsely populated, whileothers have many residentsliving on the road.According to Avis Whit-
field, Santa Rosa Countypublic works director, resi-dents have two options forgetting residential roadspaved.“One way is we do an
evaluation annually on dirtroads county-wide and thereare three primary factors welook at,” Whitfield said. The first factor is the num-
ber of homes on the road ordevelopment density. “The more homes, the
higher the road rating willbe,” explained Whitfield.The second factor is the
road type: dead end, resi-dential or connector.“Connector streets would
rate highest because peopleon the road use it and oth-er people use it,” said Whit-field.Maintenance is the third
factor.“If we have to do a lot
more (to maintain the road)it implies there’s a lot moretraffic,” he said. Those three factors are
scaled separately. The ratingsare added and then dividedby the length of the road.Using that formula gives pub-lic works a road rating, whichis then used to determine thepriority of the road.Each county working dis-
trict is allocated $150,000 forroad work.“That doesn’t pave a lot
of roads quite frankly,” saidWhitfield. “That will get about2.5 miles.”The second method of
paving a residential road isthrough the Municipal Serv-ice Benefit Unit assessment. “You have the option of pay-
ing an assessment to get yourroad paved,” said Whitfield.
The process begins withthe homeowners agreeingto pay the MSBU. Howev-er, 55 percent of the residentswho live on the street mustsign an agreement, and theymust be residents of SantaRosa County.So if an individual owns
a lot in Holley by the Sea yetis a resident of EscambiaCounty, that person cannotsign the MSBU agreement. “If you live out of county,
state or country, you don’tget a say,” Whitfield said. Once there is a 55-per-
cent agreement, the coun-ty will do a cost assessmenton the road so the propertyowners know what it will
approximately cost. TheMSBU is generally spreadout over a three-year peri-od and paid once a yearthrough the property tax bill.All MSBUs must beapproved by the county com-missioners. “MSBU will be approved
in a few weeks, late August,early September,” said Whit-field. “MSBUs are a goodbargain because it’s only formaterials. The county comesin and does the work. Theresidents are getting labor,equipment and good pricesfor free. The assessment paysfor the materials, they arenot being charged for laboror equipment.”According to Diane
Ebentheuer with the budg-et department, ElkhartDrive and Winfield Drivewere approved for pavingduring an Aug. 28 board ofcounty commissionersmeeting.The total cost for Winfield
Drive is $9,157 and $4,975for Elkhard Drive.Since 2002, 55 MSBUs
have been approved for roadpaving, road surfacing orstreet lighting, according toEbentheuer.More information on
MSBU assessments can befound at http://www.san-tarosa.fl.gov/msbu/.
HBTS residents seeing red
Photos by Yvonne C. HarperA red-clay dirt road in Holley by the Sea is just one of severalin Holley by the Sea.
Political sign guidelines forHidden Creek Estates
A political sign for state Rep. Doug Broxson is displayed in avacant lot in HBTS. Photo by Yvonne C. Harper
HBTSNEWS
BUSINESS BILLBOARD9
September 2012
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The words “health care”often conjure an image of asick patient visiting a physi-cian for treatment of an ill-ness. Dr. Wayne Burnett ofFirst Class M.D. wants tochange the way Navarreapproaches health care andwellness.Wellness and anti-aging
are the cornerstones of Dr.Burnett’s approach to medi-cine, but those phrases aremore wide-ranging to himthan they sound.“The approach at First
Class M.D. is to treat thewhole patient, and focus onachieving and maintainingoptimal health to allowpatients to live long, healthylives at any age,” Dr. Burnettsaid. For many patients, this
process begins with achiev-ing and maintaining ahealthy weight. Dr. Burnettuses the words weightmanagement to describethe holistic approach thathe and his staff have inassisting patients withachieving overall wellness. “The first question a
patient should ask a doctoris ‘Do you offer weightmanagement?’ Weightmanagement is a lifelongpursuit, where we focus onthe complete individual,” hesaid. The weight management
program at First Class M.D.is not simply based onpharmaceutical cures, buton a complete personalapproach specific to eachpatient.“Weight management is
a comprehensive process,”said Dr. Burnett. “We offerbehavior modification asthe foundation, and thenwe help our patients maketherapy lifestyle changes,which we call TLC, helpingthem learn proper exerciseand how to restrict theircalories by assisting withfood selection, portions andtiming.”Dr. Burnett’s already
excellent staff, includingElaine Juarez and ChristineMcQueen, has been furtherenhanced with the additionof Dana Cholish. Danaholds a dual master’s
degree in nutritional sci-ence and exercise physiolo-gy. She will assist patientsthrough the process of fit-ness, meal plans and shop-ping lists. A highly sophisticated
approach to weight man-agement will include theuse of state-of-the-art bodycomposition technology. Dr. Burnett helps his
patients understand that hisapproach to anti-agingtherapy is to look at long-term health from the cellu-lar level. “We focus on the cellular
level to improve vitality inour patients,” said Dr. Bur-nett. This involves helping apatient’s natural anti-agingsystems work as effectivelyas possible by targetingstem cells.“Everyone has stem
cells,” said Dr. Burnett.Stem cells are produced inthe bone marrow and cir-culate around the body. Astem cell can become anytype of cell, making thepreservation and health ofthose stem cells important
to lifelong wellness. “When stem cells live in
an environment that ishealthier, it provides ourpatients with longer, high-er-quality lives,” Dr. Burnettexplained. “Instead of grow-ing older and becoming frailand in despair, we havepatients who are youthfuland full of vitality.“We focus on the physical
and psychological stress,because stress can affect thelife span of a cell,” Dr. Bur-nett explained. “When youdecrease cell turnover ratesin the body, you can slowdown the aging process.”Bioequivalent hormone
replacement therapy canassist a patient’s natural cellgrowth to maintain ahealthier, longer, moreyouthful life, and Dr. Bur-nett has extensive knowl-edge and takes time withpatients to understand theirunique metabolic needs.Dr. Burnett has extensive
training in many areas ofmedicine. Trained at the St.Elizabeth Franciscan Med-ical Center in Ohio, Burnett
has continued to study withsome of the finest physi-cians in the country toensure he’s at the forefrontof medical developments.He is a member of the
American Academy ofAnti-Aging Medicine, a28,000 member strongcommunity of physiciansand health care profession-als dedicated to helpingpatients live longer, healthi-er lives. “A biology professor once
told me to train in as manyareas of medicine and sci-ence as I could, becausethere are multiple treat-ments and therapies avail-able,” Dr. Burnett said. This is where First Class
M.D. excels. Dr. Burnett andhis staff incorporate thera-
pies, treatments andapproaches from numerousareas of medicine to effec-tively treat each patient asan individual.Dr. Burnett is also cur-
rently finishing a Master ofScience in biomedical nutri-tion and endocrinology, andwill also be awarded anAdvanced Fellowship inAnti-Aging and Regenera-tive and Functional Medi-cine in December. His dedication to contin-
uing education, researchingnew treatments and bring-ing new knowledge to hispatients is one of the manyexamples of Dr. Burnett’scommitment to the healthand vitality of the commu-nity he has served for morethan 20 years.
First Class M.D. Wellness & Anti-AgingDr. Wayne S. Burnett2053 Fountain Professional Court, Suite BNavarre, FL 32566
850-939-4150
First Class M.D. – Personalized care for lifelong health
Dr. Wayne Burnett
Maureen Anderson Loan Officer NMLS 211028 [email protected]
Kristin Kerr Loan officer NMLS 395831
Victoria Lombard Loan Officer NMLS [email protected]
Wendy Kotowske Branch manager NMLS 194641
© 2011 PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company. This is not a commitment to lend. Restrictionsapply. All rights reserved. PrimeLending, A PlainsCapital Company (NMLS no: 13649) is awholly-owned subsidiary of a state-chartered bank and is an exempt lender in FL.
NAVARRE AREA BOARD OF REALTOR’SAFFILIATE OF THE YEAR
FOR 2010 AND 2011
850.396.7095 | 6939 NAVARRE PKWY • NAVARRE, FL 32566
HBTSNEWS 11
850.939.8040HBTSNEWSProduced by Navarre Press
2721 Gulf Breeze Pkwy • 850.934.1000 • www.lawbordelon.com
Serving Holley by the Sea residents since 1987
Estate Planning• Inheritance Disputes• Probate/Administration of Estates• Wills, Trusts & Powers of Attorney
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Holley by the Sea Incidents
July 1st – 31st
� Bahama Drive Vehicle Theft 07/24/2012
� Bayou Drive Vehicle Theft: Trucks or Bus-es07/24/2012
� Brentwood BoulevardFraud: Other07/11/2012
� Brewster StreetDisturbance: Family07/17/2012
� Brewster StreetFraud: Computer/Identity07/30/2012
� Codell StreetBattery07/29/2012
� Edgewood DriveRobbery: Individual07/24/2012
� Edgewood DriveInformation/IntelligenceReport (Non-Criminal)07/25/2012
� Edgewood DriveDrug Overdose07/27/2012
� Kempton StreetDrug Overdose07/10/2012
� Leisure StreetDisorderly Conduct (includ-ing noise)07/20/2013
� Leisure StreetTheft:Petit07/30/2012
� Liberty StreetDisturbance:Family07/30/2012
� Manatee StreetBaker Act07/16/2012
� Pepperwood StreetDrug Overdose07/29/2012
� PGA BoulevardBurglary: Residence (includ-ing motel, temporary rental)07/15/2012
� Sandstone StreetTheft: Grand07/02/2012
� Sundown DriveDisturbance: Family 07/02/2012
� Sunrise DriveCriminal Mischief: Misde-meanor07/29/2012
� Treasure StreetFraud: Credit Cards07/30/2012
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"SOLD"
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HBTSCALENDAR September 2012
1
32 4 5 6 7 8
109 11 12 13 14 15
1716 18 19 20 21 22
2423 25 26 27 28 29
30
9:00amArchitectural ControlCommittee Meeting
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
3:00pmHidden Creek EstatesContol CommitteeMeeting
5:30pmTaekwondo
8:30amPyramid Traininguntil 9:30am
9:00amArchitectural Control Committee Meeting
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch &Flex
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch &Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
5:30 a.m.Great Games NightCome play Games with everyone.Bring a snack or appetizer to share.See flyer for more information.
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
8:30amPyramid Training
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch &Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:00pmHBTS RegularBOD Meeting
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch &Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch &Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch & Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
7:30pmZumba Class
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
9:00amArchitectural ControlCommittee Meeting
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
8:30amPyramid Training
9:00amArchitecturalControl CommitteeMeeting
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:00amFree weightroom orientationwith Marsha
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
6:00pmFishing Club Sociable
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
8:30amPyramid Training
9:30amTurbo Kick
10:30amYoga-Stretch & Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
9:30amFunctional Conditioning
10:30amZumba Class
5:30pmTaekwondo
10:30amYoga-Stretch& Flex
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
7:30pmZumba Class
6:15pmBody Conditioning
7:30pmZumba Class
For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693
11:30amZumba Toning
5:30pmH20 Aerobics
6:15pmBody Conditioning
7:00pmFishing ClubMeeting
7:30pmZumba Class
6:15pmBody Conditioning
7:30pmZumba Class
7:30pmZumba Class
Want to get involvedwith social events? Our monthly committeemeeting will be at night starting in January. For more information, call939-3018 x0 or email theSocial Committee [email protected]
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
939-1693x3 [email protected]
Board of Directors Meeting
September 116 p.m.
Fun Factory:We have new hours! Pleaseremember reservations arerequired. For reservations, contactthe Youth Department. Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m.-noon, 5-8 p.m.Sat. 8 a.m.-noon
Before and After School Care: We currently have a waiting list. Ifyou are interested in having yourchild’s name added to the list please contact the Youth Department.
7:30pmZumba Class
7:30pmZumba Class
A word from the interim general manager:Hello HBTS members, This past month at HBTS has been a
busy one. We are still in the process ofmaking repairs from the July lighteningstorms that affected the recreation center.The good news is the associations out ofpocket expense for the damage causedearly July will be $1000.00 for all theitems covered by our insurance. We arecurrently looking into better ways to pro-tect the Recreation center and groundsfrom future damage. The HBTS Ball field repair has been completed. This includ-
ed repairs to the infield, new dugouts and bases. It is availableto all members and may be reserved for $10.00. As we current-ly do not have adequate light in that area, it must be vacated bysunset. The new fence to meet the State childcare requirements has
been put up to the west of the main building. The total costwas $4,590.00. Although put up for use by the Before and Afterschool program, the area is open to members at all other times. This month will bring the annual budget meetings. The final
budget will be set by the Board of Directors by the end of Sep-tember. This year, we have adjusted our budget categories tomimic the account categories as listed in the annual audit. It isour hope that this change will make is easier for members toreview the budget and the audit and understand how theyrelate to each other. Please remember that Holley by the Sea is your neighbor-
hood. Be an active part of your community. Help keep this aclean and safe area for everyone. As always, I am in my office Monday to Friday from 8am to
4pm. Please stop in any time if you have any questions or con-cerns.Thank you, Jennie BarrettGeneral Manager
Barrett
This content provided by Holley by the Sea
1.The HBTS Fishing Club has designatedindividuals which are appointed as Pointsof Contact (POCs) for various events and activ-ities which require direct face to face and/orverbal communication and coordination withindividuals, organizations and businesses out-side our club.
2.The specific duties of these individualsinclude coordination for support, dona-tions, gifts, events and other activities for theclub, i.e., “they are appointed by the club pres-ident to speak for the club and represent theclub in the performance of their assignedduties, as directed by the club officers.”
3.Thus far, this process has proved to bevery effective for our club and resulted inthe club obtaining outstanding support fromvarious community organizations and busi-nesses. This process also lets these individu-als, organizations and businesses know whoour POCs are instead of having to deal with150 plus different individual members approach-ing these individuals, sponsors and support-ers with repeated requests.
4.Below are the current club POCs:Club President Billy Neal – Any and all club
related business.Club Vice President Art Martinez – Any and
all club related business. Also serves as ClubLiaison to the HBTS BOD and GM.Club Secretary Laurie Gallup – Any and all
club administrative business.Club Treasurer Jim Strickland – Any and all
club financial business.Club Ways & Means Coordinator Betsy
Community Yard SaleNeed to de-clutter? Have old clothes, books, dishes or other
items that are no longer used? Want to sell those items?Then contact the Holley by the Sea Recreation Center at
939-1693, ext. 0 to reserve a space or table at the HBTS Com-munity Yard Sale event.The HBTS community yard sale will take place from 7 a.m.-
noon on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the HBTS Recreation Center. Thesale will be located outside on Back Park Road.Space and a table is $10, and space only is $5 and space is
limited.For more information, call 939-1639 or visit www.holley-
bythesea.org.
HBTS Fishing Club Points of Contact Traynor – Any and all coordination for support, dona-tions, gifts etc.Club Asst Ways & Means Coordinator Melissa
Lambert – Any and all coordination for support,donations, gifts etc.Club Shrimp Boil & Fish Fry Coordinator Stan
Kuhn – Any and all coordination for the club ShrimpBoil & Fish Fry.Club Take a Kid Fishing Coordinator Pat Traynor
– Any and all coordination related to the “Take a KidFishing Event.”Club Wounded Warrior Project Coordinator Pat
Traynor – Any and all coordination related to clubsupport of the Wounded Warrior Project.
5.I respectfully request individual members notgive the impression that as a member of theHBTS Fishing Club you are requesting support ofour supporters or sponsors for other clubs, organi-zations or activities.
www.hbtsnews.com
September2012HBTSNEWS
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