feb. 2012 - hbts news

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 James Mitchell

External Vice-President Joseph Sipp

Treasurer William Stuart

Secretary Brooke Goldberg Brooke is available at theRec Center M-W-F9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Email to the Board: [email protected]

Interim General Manager: Jennifer BarrettEmail: [email protected]

Holley by the Sea Homeowner’s Association6845 Navarre Parkway,Navarre, FL 32566 850-939-1693

February 2012HBTSNEWS

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2008. “We don’t’ have a paytable or scale and we needto work on that. In theinterim, let’s give ouremployees a fifty cent perhour increase so they canbuy gas to get to work anddo their jobs.” A motionwas made to approve theincrease and was unani-mously approved.

Board Notes■ The Architectural

Committee asked forapproval of new policieslisted below. They were allconditionally approved for60-days while the boardhad time to review themfor final approval.

• Home ImprovementFinal Inspection Play

•Exterior Home Improve-ment Final Inspection Noticeof Completion

• Exterior Home Improve-ment Application

• Yard/Lot Maintenanceand Improvement Policy

•Application for New Res-idential Structure

•Application for SpecialTemporary Parking Permit

■ The traffic controlcommittee was officiallydisbanded because it hasnot been active and thatthere was not a charter inplace. It had originally beenformed to look at speed-ing in the association.Member Tim Karsten feelsthat a committee shouldbe reinstated sooner ratherthan later.

■ There were two

requests of waiver of assess-ment late fees and inter-est. A.H.M. Corp has a 25year history of paying ontime for four lots and paidin full upon recognition oferror. A motion was madeto charge them the late feesonly and passed. Home-owner, Lemon said thatthe title company did notnotify them of the fees andthey weren’t aware becausethe previous homeown-ers had paid the assess-ments. Motion approvedto waive the late fees.

■ The Tennis Commit-tee chair, Cyndy Linton,approached the boardabout approving the jobdescription and salary/com-mission structure for theTennis Pro. The board stat-ed that they weren’t readyto approve anything at themeeting and that theywould address it at anoth-er time.

■ Jay Newman with JayNewman Insurance madea presentation to the boardregarding renewing theexisting policies. BoardPresident Pete Peterzensaid that there were oth-ers that had requested tobid on the insurance forthe association and thatother insurance compa-nies were able to do so thisyear, but he felt the win-dow for the bidding was

tight. Peterzen wants theassociation to start earliernext year. However, it wasstated that the associationwas very happy with theNewman Agency and thecompany had alwaysserved them well in thepast. The bulk o f the insur-ance is through Citizen’s.Newman presented thatthere was a way to elimi-nate Citizen’s Insuranceon some of the propertyand go with a differentcompany, but that choice-would result in higher pre-miums. This year, the JayNewman Agency was ableto save the associationnearly $5000 while increas-ing the coverage by goingwith a different carrier forthe umbrella insurance.

■ The board interviewedcandidates for the Gener-al Manager Position. “Wewere really close to hiringa GM but we have had totake one step back. As youknow, we lost our generalmanager in July and Jen-nie has stepped in and hasdone an excellent job,” saidPeterzen. Peterzen wenton to describe an arduoussearch process that did notlead to a lot of applicants.“We found someone thathad a high level of experi-ence in a larger associationthat could help the board

By Sandi KempHBTSnews.com

All employees of Hol-ley by the Sea received apay increase of .50 centsper hour retroactive to Jan.1, 2012 at the Jan. 10 boardmeeting. Board PresidentPete Peterzen advocatedfor the increase stating thatthe last pay scale adjust-ment was in January of2008 and it was “only a 2percent increase,” saidPeterzen. Peterzen alsomentioned that there hadbeen some merit-basedpay increases since 2008.Comparatively, Peterzenstated that Federal bene-ficiaries have received an11 percent increase since

HBTS burglar stillat largeBy Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com

This past October, a bur-glary at the Holley by the SeaRecreational Center resultedin the loss of two money bagscontaining $62 in cash, $66 inpersonal checks and $602 incredit card receipts. The bagshad been dropped inside theoffice over the weekend afterclosing time.

According to the offensereport, the sheriff’s officereceived a call from Smith’sSecurity at 12:09 a.m. and acall was dispatched at 12:10a.m. with the deputy arrivingat 12:16 a.m. The deputy wasmet by Jennifer Barrett, the

Burglar continued on page 3

Meeting continued on page 2

Photo by Yvonne C. HarperThe HBTS boat ramp on Hwy 399is finally getting the attention itneeds. Work to repair the rampbegan this week and is expectedto be complete within the nextcouple of weeks.

Construction has begun on the boat ramp

Employees receive an across-the-board raise

Photo by Sandi KempBoard member Brooke Goldberg, Interim Manager JennieBarrett and Maintenance Manager Jackie Goebel pourover of the budget to find money in the budget that wasdesignated for landscaping and other items designated forrepair or replacement.

HBTSNEWSMEET YOUR NEIGHBOR

MEETING CONT

2

MeetingContinued from page 1

February 2012

Volume I • Issue 5

HBTS News is published weekly by Sandpaper Publishing Inc., HBTS News and its entire contents and style are fully protected by copyright and registered according 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.

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Assistant EditorJessi Stone

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WriterYvonne Harper

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that theory. He still maintainshis license by flying at least 100hours a year.

After serving as a pilot in theU.S. Air Force for four years,he tried his hand at flying forAmerican Airlines, NortheastAirlines and Eastern Airlinesbefore settling in with Pan Am.

“I was laid off from the firsttwo… and then I quit the thirdone after about 10 months tojoin Pan Am,” he said. “The ideaof flying internationally justseemed very fascinating.”

Booth knew right away thatPan Am was different by the“Welcome Aboard” greetingshe received when he first setfoot on the plane.

“It was just very upbeat,” hesaid. “Flying was just so muchmore enjoyable.”

Not that Booth needed morereasons to enjoy flying. Heknew at a very young age hewanted to be a pilot. He’s seenphotos of himself as a toddlerplaying with a toy Beech Stag-gerwing airplane that his auntgave him for Christmas.

“There I was playing withit and it never ended,” he said.“I still look up when a planegoes overhead to see what typeit is.”

Originally from WestchesterCounty, New York, Booth wasstationed in New York City for

his first few years with PanAm before being transferredto Berlin, Germany.

He and his family, wifeRose Ann and five children,lived in Berlin for about sev-en years before moving backto the U.S.

“The children went toGerman schools and they

spoke German,” he said.“The youngest twoconsider Berlin to betheir hometown.”

The Berlin Wallhad been up for

By Jessi StoneHBTSnews.com

It only takes one step insideof Bob Booth’s home in Navarreto know his life’s passion.

His foyer is full of prints,paintings and models of air-planes exhibiting the secondmost recognizable trademarkof the time; Pan American WorldAirways. The day of his inter-view, Booth wore a Pan Amworld-map button down shirthe purchased two of the lasttime he visited the Pan AmAWARE store in Miami.

The Pan Am AWARE (air-men worried about retainingemployment) Committee wasfounded by a group of Berlin-based pilots in the early 1970swith the goal of encouragingemployees to be politically activein encouraging their electedofficials to support Pan Am.The AWARE store continuesto sell Pan Am merchandise.

Booth, who is fond of num-bers, said he began his flyingcareer with Pan Am on July 6,1964 and figured he spent atotal of three years physicallyin the air before he returned tothe U.S. from his final Pan Amflight at 11:03 p.m. Dec. 4, 1991.

“I’ve been told the time youspend in an airplane doesn’tcount as your lifes-pan,” he joked.But the sharp-ness of Booth’smemory andhumor at 79would support

lated that his wife logged about2,700 hours of flight time in herlife. She passed away in 2007,but Booth said they made themost of their 50 years together.

Flight 103 from New Yorkto London was a flight Boothflew often, but luckily he washome on Dec. 21, 1988 when

he got the phone callabout Pan Am flight103 exploding overLockerbie, Scotland.But plane crashesweren’t anything newfor Bob who had beenflying since the early60s. He’s known quitea few people whodied in plane crash-

es. Plane accident rates weremuch higher between the1940s-60s.

“They’ve eliminated 99 per-cent of the accidents since the50s,” he said. “An unbelievableachievement when you thinkabout it.”

But Lockerbie wasn’t justanother plane accident. It wasbelieved to be a bomb plant-ed by Libyan terrorists.

He said the governmentoffered little protection as PanAm was targeted by terroristattacks. When the Gulf Warstarted, Pan Am lost even morerevenue and traffic as more peo-ple became afraid to fly Pan Am.

“Lockerbie had a lot to dowith Pan Am’s demise,” Bob said.“Pan Am was the second mostrecognized trademark in theworld. It was just recognizedthat you could attack the Unit-ed States by attacking Pan Am.”

Booth was in Rio when heheard on CNN that the financ-ing for Pan Am had fallenthrough. While sitting by poolon Dec. 4 he heard over theradio “pack your things, it’s allover, were bringing the plansback in an hour.”

He said the news didn’t sur-prise him as much as it didsome people. He said it wasonly a matter of time beforePan Am was out of resources.

He and Rose Ann movedto Navarre 14 years ago whentheir daughter was stationedat Eglin Air Force Base.

She is a retired Air Force pilotand his son is currently a 747captain pilot for American Air-ways. His granddaughter willbe the third generation of pilotsafter she completes Air Forceflight training in Mississippi.

five years before the Boothsmoved there in 1967. Boothremembers looking over thewall at an open field that wasused to easily spot people try-ing to escape from East Berlin.

“It was this big open waste-land in the center of the citybut now it looks like Rocke-feller Center,” he said.“It’s become the heartof Berlin.”

“My wife and Iwent back over therein 1991 two yearsafter the wall camedown and just beforePan Am went under,”he continued. “Wewanted to take onemore look at Berlin withoutthe wall.”

Booth moved up in the PanAm ranks from flight engineerto co-pilot and finally to thehighest rank; a 747 captain.

“For the first time in my lifeI had nothing to look forwardto because I considered this tobe the epitome of any flyingcareer,” he said. “There was nobetter job in the world.”

Unlike other pilots, he saidhe never became jaded andenjoyed going to work as muchas he enjoyed coming hometo Rose Ann and their chil-dren. It never ceased to amazehim that he could get a groupof people from London to NewYork City in one afternoon. Healways appreciated the mag-nitude of his profession byremembering the feat it musthave been for his favorite his-torical figure Benjamin Franklinto make two round trips acrossthe Atlantic Ocean.

“That impressed me. I nev-er got jaded about that thought,”he said.

With only 24-hour layovers,Booth said he didn’t get to be

a tourist as much as hewould have liked dur-ing his time with Pan

Am, but Frankfurt andLondon were hisfavorite cities because

he could speak the lan-guage.

However, Bob and Rose Annhad plenty of time after he retiredto fly around the world in theirprivate plane. He even calcu-

Photo by Jessi StoneBob Booth of Navarre holds one of his many Pan AmericanWorld Airways model planes in his home. Booth, now 79,still maintains his flying license after working for Pan Amand other commercial airlines for about 30 years.

Booth

Once a pilot, always a pilot Usage Variance RequestsThe following requests were heard during the Jan. 10 HBTS

Board meeting.• Vaughn on Flintwood: Owners asking for allowing the

daughter age 27 to use the facility - three bedroom housewith two current users on the account. Peterman movedapproval pending payment of 2012 assessment and not-ed that if they were renters, they wouldn’t have had to askfor a variance. Approve.

• Lunsford on Valley: Owners asking an additional user.They have a four bedroom home with five current userson the account. Denied.

• Llanos on Iris: - The owners requested that an adultdaughter who resides with them to have use of the facili-ties. There are currently two users on account with a threebedroom home. Approved.

• Chisholm on Eagle: Owner asking for adult child touse the facilities. Four bedroom home with two currentusers. Approved.

• Thornton/Lameo : Owner requested variance for Moth-er-in-law to use facility. They reside in a four bedroom homewith four users on the account. The request was deniedbecause it didn’t meet the criteria for an owner or a renter.Guest passes were suggested for usage of the facility.

• Member Earl Dean had two requests. One was to uti-lize the café which is currently not being utilized. The boardsaid they are looking into this matter in the future. Deanalso wanted to be able to sell Coach Pocketbooks, not theknock-off’s, in the building while giving a percentage ofsales to the association. The board told him that it is a gen-eral policy not to conduct commerce in the building. Theydo have some items for sale that pertain to the pool, or ten-nis. However, they didn’t want to create a shopping mallin the facility.

and the association.” However, that applicant had a situationarise that would not allow her to start until at least April. “Wereally need the experience and this person has been solvingassociation problems for fifteen years,” said board mem-ber Brooke Goldberg. The board voted to extend the cur-rent interim General Manager position until Feb. 29 whilewaiting to see if the candidate will be taking the job.

■ Maintenance Manager Jackie Goebel addressed theboard about security issues. Recently, two cameras werereplaced in the parking lots that are causing a strain on thedigital video recorder. The security company that installedthe cameras had a $5,000 solution. Member Dan Ramseyapproached the podium to say that while he thinks secu-rity is important, the association needed to get three bidslike they require the membership when bidding on otherprojects. After a lot of discussion, the decision was madeto have a study that would look out ten years for the secu-rity needs of the association, and get three bids.

■ Goebel also discussed a need for irrigation down the eastside to the beach house and a fence around the maintenancebuilding which were both items that had not been replacedsince Ivan. The fence for the maintenance building was approvedfor up to $10,000 because there was a line item for the fenc-ing to be replaced. Three quotes had been received for a sixfoot fence, but member Dan Ramsey said that a six-foot fencedidn’t seem secure enough because he could jump over a sixfoot fence. The board recommended at least an eight-footfence. Board President Peterzen asked where there were lineitems for the other items requested by Goebel in the reservestudy. Interim General Manager, board member Goldbergand Goebel were having a hard time finding the line items inthe budget, so it was tabled.

“I want to have a plan on how we are going to move for-ward in 2012 with repair and replacement before we spendit,” said Peterzen.

HBTSNEWSTENNIS NEWSTRASHY NEIGHBORHOOD?COLLECTING FOR 2012 BUDGET

3

BurglarContinued from page 1

February 2012

By Yvonne C. HarperHBTSnews.com

The annual Holley by the Seahomeowner association fee wasdue by Jan. 31, 2012 in order toavoid being assessed a latecharge. The present annual feeis $365 per lot. This fee isrequired regardless of the devel-opment of the lot. It can beundeveloped, but the owner ofthe property must still pay theannual dues.

According to the 2012Approved Operating Budget,$1,723,530 was collected in 2011in annual fees.

Holley by the Sea receivesincome from other sources out-side the annual assessments.The revenue comes from inci-dental and passive income.

Incidental income is derivedfrom social events, architec-tural fees, rentals, youth activ-ities, aquatics, tennis, fitnessand other. Passive income isderived from different sourcessuch as the vending machines,concessions, estoppels fees,legal fees, interest and othersuch sources.

The total received for inci-dentals was $267,200 and forpassive was $80,000. Thisbrought the total income forHBTS to $2,225,822. The 2012budget projected the sameamount to be collected in2012.

The projected expenses totalthe amount received. A com-plete copy of the budget canbe reviewed on the Holley bythe Sea website.

HBTS general manager. Thepremises were inspected andno break-in was noted at thattime. The call was cleared at 12:41a.m.

At 8:43 a.m. a deputy was dis-patched to the recreational cen-ter when a broken window wasdiscovered and the money bagswere missing. The deputy noticeddrops of blood on the windowand the Santa Rosa CountyCrime Scene Office was noti-fied with a technician being dis-patched.

According to Lt. Bob Johnsonwith the Santa Rosa CountySheriff’s Office, Navarre office,

DNA and fingerprints were col-lected from the scene. At thetime, there are no suspects, how-ever, the fingerprints have beenentered into a national databaseshould the perpetrator commitanother crime and be arrested.If there is a hit, the case will bereactivated. Although there aresecurity cameras in place, thecameras view did not reach theaffected areas.

After reassessing the pro-cedures for leaving end-of-day receipts, new procedureshave been implanted. Allreceipts are no longer droppedinside the office, but are nowplaced in a secured locationthat is out of view from all win-dows and doors.


When complaintswere made to the coun-ty regarding trash beingleft on the side of theroads in HBTS, the coun-ty responded quickly.According to Dan Ram-sey, prisoners were sentto HBTS to pick up thetrash that had blown outof the Waste Manage-ment trucks.

Ramsey stated thatwhen he was asked todrive behind the trucksduring trash collectionday, he was surprised bythe amount of garbagebeing left behind.

Earl Dean, one of theresidents who com-plained, commented that“we want our commu-nity to be clean.”

Ramsey thinks a bigpart of the problem arethe new recycling binsthat are now used. Itwas suggested that res-idents bag the looserecycling items to helpprevent debris from fly-ing out of the bins whenbeing emptied into thetrucks.

Waste Managementalso responded to thecomplaints by sendingrepresentatives from the

company to the Jan. 24board meeting.

Pam LaCourse, repre-senting Waste Manage-ment, attempted toaddress each concern thatwas mentioned. The pri-mary concerns were trashflying out of the trucksand bulk materials beingleft on road sides, knownas illegal dumping.

LaCourse respondedthat it is not part of WasteManagement’s contractto pick up bulk items orother trash that has beenillegally dumped. Itemssuch as mattresses, tiresand general garbage havebeen seen in vacant lotsaccording to Ramsey.However, Pete Peterzen,the HBTS Board Presi-dent, responded that a lotof the trash cannot beattributed to the trucks,“Our own residents havechucked Whataburgerbags.”

Ramsey stated thatthere is a $500 fine forillegal dumping and rec-ommended residentsand truck drivers thatsee this happening torecord the driver’s tagnumber and provide itto the front desk atHBTS rec center.

LaCourse stated thatmanagement has made

the drivers aware of litterand wants the residentsto be satisfied customers,however, she noted thatHBTS is a “large home-owners association” andthere is definitely a needfor “customer education.”She stressed, though, thatWaste Management wantsto help ensure the resi-dents know that they arehere to help.

To that end, sheinformed those presentthat residents can go totheir website,http://www.wm.com/res-idential.jsp, to review itemsthat can be picked up andother information perti-nent to trash manage-ment. Customers can alsoenter their address toview their trash-pick updays. Additionally, for theresidents that recycle,“recycling is unlimited,”and additional bins willbe brought at the resi-dent’s request. Thisshould help with “over-age” of recycling bins andprevent excess trash fromblowing out of the binsas they are being emp-tied into the truck.

Waste Managementalso has bulk item pick-up; for these items, theresident will need to con-tact the company at least

three days in advance toarrange for the pickup.Bulk items that WasteManagement can removeare appliances, furnitureand mattresses. Limitedquantities of yard wasteand construction debriscan also be removed atthe customer’s request.

Board member JamesMitchell suggested hav-ing a volunteer “garbage”day where residents gettogether and clean uploose litter throughout thesubdivision.

When asked, LaCourseanswered that havingWaste Managementservice trash pick-up isnot mandatory. WasteManagement was select-ed by the County Com-missioners to performthis service in an attemptto alleviate traffic andreduce the wear and tearof roads. The companywas selected during thebidding process and theservice began last August.However, residents donot have to use thecompany but wil l berequired to managetheir own waste dis-posal because there isno other company thatcan service the area perthe contract establishedby the commissioners.

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GULF COAST

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AGENT OF

THE YEAR

2010

By Robin StewartHBTSNews.com

HBTS tennis teams braced againstJanuary low temps in preparationfor their upcoming spring seasonwith the Greater Pensacola LadiesTennis League (GPLTL). HBTS willfield three women's teams: Flight 3,Flight 5, and Flight 8 beginning Feb-ruary 2012.

Flight 5, captained by Jan Frink, isthe first of the HBTS women'steams to open up the 2012 seasonwith an away match up againstRoger Scott (Hoffman) on Feb. 7th.The team recently advanced aftercapturing the Fall 2011 Flight 6Championship (see team picture).

On Feb 10th, Flight 3, captainedby Heather Pohlmann, begins theseason in a home match againstShalimar Point. Flight 8, cap-tained by Maria Little, opens upaway against Gulf Shores.

Tennis News

Submitted PhotoHBTS Flight 6 Tennis Team enjoys a champagne toast following a match defeating Pensacola Country Club 4-0. The sweep clinched the GPLTL Flight 62011 Fall Championship. The victory also advances the team to compete on Flight 5 beginning February 2012. Standing left to right are: Rita Harrelson,Barbara Donnadieu, Elizabeth Elliott, Team Captain Jan Frink, Trish Bower, Pat Phillips, Penny Huebsch, Robin Stewart. Seated front to back are: SandyRenshaw, Janet Longdin, Tamara Duncan. Not Pictured: Co-Captain Jean Tashlik, Eddi Salamone, Margie Warren.

HBTS Tennis Schedule - February 2012Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat9-10:30 9-10:30 9-10 9-11:00 Fl 3 Clinic Fl 8 Clinic Men’s Clinic Fl 5 Clinic

10:30–11:30 10-11 11-12:00 11-noon -Ladies 3.5 Beginners Ladies 3.0 Clinic Cardio Tennis

4:30-5:30 4-5:30 HS 4:30-5:30 4-5:30 HS 4-5:30Tiny Tennis & Tourney Prep Tiny Tennis & Tourney Prep Jr. Academy& Future Stars & Future Stars

6:30-8 Men’s 6-7 Ladies 3.5+ 5:30-7 Clinic Clinic Jr. Academy

Please contact Jimmy for information or to sign up for clinic(s)Phone or TXT: 203.722.0376Email: [email protected] or [email protected]

Trashy neighborhood? Collecting for ‘12 budget

HBTSNEWSSPOTLIGHT: TURBOKICK

4

February 2012


When Brooke Goldberg wenthome to Oregon last summer tovisit family and friends, she dis-covered her work out “soul-mate.”

She enrolled in a 24-hour fit-ness center to maintain a regularexercise regime. Her routineconsisted of running on thetreadmill and lifting weights.While she enjoyed that andnoticed changes in her body, shereached a plateau and wanted todo something new that involveda good cardio workout.

That led her to try the turbokick class and at first she had ahard time keeping up with thechoreography, but she said she“had so much fun.” For her theclass provided the excitementbecause it “was impossible to getbored.”

When she returned home, sheexperienced withdrawals and“couldn’t stop thinking about”the turbo kick class. “There wasthis huge whole in my physicalfitness like,” she said. To fill thatvoid, she tried the at-home tur-bo jam workout but it lacked thesame intensity. So she startedlooking for turbo kick classes inthe area. Turbo kick can only betaught at gyms, therefore sheeither had to drive to the Riviera

in Pace or become an instructor.Brooke discussed it over with

her husband and he said, “do it,I’ll support you.” So that ledGoldberg to start researchinghow to become a certifiedinstructor. She completed thehome-study first that involvedcompleting a book and filming ademonstration of the form, butshe was provided no personalfeedback until after the test andsubmitted a video of her com-pleting the routine.

In the meantime, she keptlooking on line for classes shecould take in person. There werea couple of local ones but once

unable to go during those times,but she did find one in BatonRouge, La., over a weekend. Soshe and her family went andaround Thanksgiving shelearned that she had passed thecertification.

She then went to HBTS Gen-eral Manager Jennifer Barrett, tofind out what she needed inorder to teach a class at therecreational center. Goldbergwas told that she needed herown liability insurance, workerscompensation waiver and certi-fication. As a fitness instructor,she is considered an independ-ent contractor, hence the afore-

mentioned requirements.Goldberg worked with Barrett

to change the present classes sothat they would start at the bot-tom of the hour. This hasallowed more classes to beoffered, in addition to hers. TheFun Factory hours were alsoshifted to reflect this change.

The turbo kick class is offeredfrom 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays. The cost is $3 perclass.

Anyone interested in “chang-ing the shape” of their bodies,stop by the HBTS recreationalcenter and step in for a “kick” inthe new turbo kick class.

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Photos by Yvonne C. HarperBrooke Goldberg, the turbo kick instructor at Holley by the Sea, and her students get ready for their class at theHolley by the Sea recreation center.

New exercise class off to kicking start

HBTSNEWS

YARD OF THE MONTHFebruary 2012

5

By Joanna HammondHBTSnews.com

Don and Heidi Long have livedin their home in Holley by the Seafor 10 years and in that time theyhave transformed a bare lot into agarden oasis.

The front lawn is manicured andlandscaped with palm trees, localflora and architectural details likethe large clay lantern they purchasedduring their time at Tinker Air ForceBase in Oklahoma.

January’s Yard of the Month recip-ient, Christopher Campbell, chosethe Longs’ yard as the February Yardof the Month. He said he didn’tknow the residents of 7244 Reef St.,but he admired the yard every dayas he passed by. He said the yardwas always well groomed and madea nice addition to the neighborhood.

“I’ve always admired people whotake the time out of their day to workin their yard,” he said. “It has a lotof nice plants and if I had the time,I would want a yard like that.”

The credit for the Longs’ yard goesto Heidi, Don said.

“It’s my hobby,” Heidi said, “andI will do it as long as I can get downand kneel down in the dirt.”

Heidi chose all the plants for theyard, most of which came fromHiawatha Nursery in Navarre. Alandscaper helped her lay out theproject to her specifications.

“The thing I like best is just doingit,” she said. “It makes you feel so

Yard of the Month: Longs create garden oasis

great when you get it done.”Being outside in her yard is good med-

icine for Heidi, who calls her early morn-ing gardening sessions “soothing.”

Heidi’s passion for horticulture is evi-

dent in every corner of her yard. She is anx-iously waiting for spring when all the flow-ers will be in bloom, but cautions that whilegardening is something she enjoys, it def-initely requires effort.

“It is work,” Heidi said, “It isn’t that youjust decide to do gardening and it’s done,it really is hard work.”

“Once it’s all in and it blooms, it’s worthit,” Don said.

Photos by Joanna HammondDon and Heidi Long’s yard at 7244 Reef St. was named the February Yard of the Month.

HBTSNEWSYOUTH DEPARTMENT NEWS

FUN FACTORYA WORD FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER

6

February 2012

A word from the general manager:Hello all.

Our pool domelighting has been in-stalled and the poolwill be open until8:30 p.m. everyevening. Thank youto our MaintenanceManager Jackie forher hard work. Our annual auditbegan on Jan. 23 . And our 399 Boat rampproject is finally ready to begin. The 399property will have access restricted duringthe construction. Please do not enter theproperty until all construction signs are re-moved. Finally, we have some committees that areshort a few volunteers and would love tohave you. Call or come to the recreationcenter today to find out how you can help.Thank you all and Happy Valentine’s Day.

Jennie Barrett, CAM

Barrett

Youth Department News• Before and After School Program: This program

is for school age children (K-5). We currently haveopenings in the Before School Program and a wait-ing list for the After School Program. If you wouldlike to have your child added to the waiting listplease contact the Youth Department.

• Fun Factory: Please be sure to call the day of toreserve a slot for your child. Space is limited. Hours: Morning Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 8am –

12pm, Ages 6 months – 5 years old Evening Fun Factory: Mon. – Fri. 5pm – 8pm,

Ages 6 months – 10 years oldSat. Fun Factory: 8am – 12pm, Ages 6 months –

10 years old

• Parents’ Night Out: This program is for schoolage children (K – 5). Cost for the event is $15/child.Sign up is required before Noon on the Mondaybefore the event. To sign your child up, please con-tact the Youth Department. The dates for the 2012School Year are as follows: February 17, April 13,June 1

• Job Opening: The Youth Department is currentlylooking for an individual interested in working inFun Factory. This individual must enjoying workingwith children and be available to work the set hoursMonday – Saturday. For more information pleasecontact the Youth Department.

Thanks,

Sara BoundsYouth DirectorHolley by the Sea939-3018 [email protected]


The Fun Factory at Holley bythe Sea is seeking help for itsburgeoning classes. The FunFactory, run through the YouthDepartment, is designed tohelp parents that utilize therecreational center. It enablesthose parents to work out andhave their child/children onthe premises.The hours of the Fun Factory

recently changed its hours slight-ly to reflect the newly designedexercise classes. The hours arenow from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Monday through Friday and from8 a.m.-noon on Saturday. Youth Director Sara Bounds

is seeking part-time help. Indi-viduals must be 18 or older andbe available to work during theabove stated hours. They musthave reliable transportation, alove of children and experience

working with children.Bounds stated that individu-

als that have 40 hours ofDepartment of Children andFamily Services training or adegree in child education orsimilar are preferred. The pay is$2 per child per hour. OnceBounds receives enough appli-cants, she will screen them andselect the most qualified indi-viduals for interviews. Once anindividual is selected, she or hewill need to be fingerprintedand complete a backgroundscreening. The cost for thebackground check and finger-printing will be paid for byHBTS. First aid and CPR train-ing will also be provided byHBTS should the selected indi-vidual need the certification.Individuals interested in this

position can call Bounds at850-939-3018, ext. 6, or [email protected] formore information.

"Subscribe to Navarre Press at www.navarrepress.com"

Register as a homeowner atwww.hbtsnews.com

Fun Factory seeking help

Photo by Yvonne C. HarperSara Bounds takes care of children at the HBTS Fun Factory.

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HBTSNEWS

BUSINESS BILLBOARD7

February 2012

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Many people avoidgoing to the doctor, evenfor minor concerns, untilthe problem becomes toobig to ignore. Fear, confu-sion and a lack of personalconnection to their med-ical provider can oftenlead people to ignore theirhealth.

But at First Class M.D.,Dr. Wayne Burnett and hisstaff have built a medicalpractice that is unlike anyother. Dr. Burnett brings aunique philosophy ofcomprehensive medicalcare to First Class M.D., adifferent kind of primarycare clinic.

Concierge medical serv-ice is a concept that blendsstate-of-the-art med-ical care and cut-ting-edge technol-ogy with a caringphysician healerwho works withhis clients toensure all theaspects of well-ness and

medical care are tailoredto the individual needs.

First Class M.D. is apatient-centered medicalhome, where clients areencouraged to think ofthemselves as fractionalowners.

“Medicine is a teamsport,” said Dr. Burnett.

Typically, conciergemedical service can costup to $1,800 per individ-ual. But at First Class M.D.,clients can buy into thepractice for a low $600yearly fee, which can bebilled monthly.

This translates intoa cost of only $1.66per day. The concierge

model gives clientsaccess to their

medicalteam 24

hours a day and ensuressame day appointments.

“Concierge medicalservice allows for a quickerresponse time to patientinquiries, results in fewerco-pays and deductibleand improved continuityof care,” Dr. Burnett said.“We can save our clientstime and money.”

It also means that whena client needs to see Dr.Burnett, they aren’t goingto spend more time wait-

ing than they dowith the doc-

tor. Dr. Bur-nett strivesto ensurethat eachclient’stime isrespectedand that

they nev-er feel

rushed. He’s there to lis-ten.

Practicing medicine inthis creative manner givesDr. Burnett the flexibilityto spend time with eachindividual client, getting toknow their needs andconcerns through a yearlyexecutive wellness exam.

The hour-long appoint-ment allows clients to notonly learn about their cur-rent medical health, but tolearn more about the risksthey may face as they age.

“It’s comprehensive,”said Dr. Burnett. “We useadvanced testing to detectdisease before it is diag-nosed and to provideexcellent preventive care.”

Wellness, pursuinglongevity and quality oflife are hallmarks of First

Class M.D. Dr. Burnett isfocused on his clients, pre-ferring to build relation-ships and take his time toget to know each of hisclient’s needs instead offocusing on having asmany patients as possible.

“I’m never going tocompromise quality forquantity,” Dr. Burnett said.

Clients of First ClassM.D. also will have accessto their medical recordsthrough a secure onlinesystem set up and main-tained by Dr. Burnett’sdedicated informationtechnology staff. A quar-terly newsletter will helpto keepclientsabreast ofcurrenttrends inmedicineandincludesa patientsurvey.

Clients who needimmediate assistance canalways contact theconcierge coordinator, anurse who is trained toanswer questions andassist clients in stayingwell.

First Class M.D. isalways striving to achievethe best results possiblefor each and every client.Dr. Burnett’s approach tomedicine is distinctive,and the concierge medicalservice lets his innate abil-ity to comfort and healshine through.

“It enables me to pro-vide the kind of care peo-ple are looking for at anaffordable price,” Dr. Bur-

nett said. “It’s a privilege being

a physician.” New clients are

encouraged to schedulean appointment toreserve their space withthe First Class M.D.

Concierge Programby calling

939-4150.

First Class M.D.Dr. Wayne Burnett2053 Fountain Professional Ct. Suite BNavarre, FL 32566850-939-4150

Dr. Wayne Burnett and his staff at First ClassM.D. deliver an easy, affordable plan, tailored to meet your specific needs. Benefits include:■ Same day, unhurried appointments■ On-site, state-of-the-art diagnostic testing■ A current, attentive physician-healer■ A compassionate healthcare team■ Welcoming insured and uninsured clients

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Business: (850) 936-8880 • Fax: (850) 936-8876Cell: (850) 621-7027

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Please disregard if your property is already listed.Military Discounts Available • Results may vary from home to home.

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HBTSNEWSTRANSACTIONSSERVICE MARKET

HBTS Transactions Service Market

9

February 2012

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■ Seller: Jennifer P. CollinsBuyer: Natalie R. TaylorAddress: 1950 Eagle LaneDate: 12-16-11Price: $159,900

■ Seller: David FurnessBuyer: Robbins InvestmentAddress: 8173 E Bay Blvd. #ADate: 01-03-12Price: $38,000

■ Seller: Signature HomesBuyer: Michael F. MorganAddress: 6740 Bushton St.Date: 12-21-11Price: $494,900

■ Seller: Ronald D. PolandBuyer: National Residential Nomi-neeAddress: Date: 07-25-11Price: $209,900

■ Seller: Don L. JacksBuyer: Rosario V. Trimachi et alAddress: 2363 Ash LaneDate: 12-28-11Price: $217,000

■ Seller: Tyndall Fed. Credit UnionBuyer: David L. StokesAddress: 3712 Connehatta ProspectDate: 12-20-11Price: $102,000

■ Seller: UIL, Ltd. et alBuyer: Eda SlaterAddress: 2006 Hawthorne Dr.Date: 12-22-11Price: $262,333

■ Seller: UIL, Ltd. et alBuyer: Roger AshbyAddress: 1866 Sunrise Dr.Date: 12-21-11Price: $2,500

■ Seller: Thomas E. MasonBuyer: William M. WhildenAddress: 1988 Resort St.Date: 12-22-11Price: $225,000

Carmelita’s NailsSpecial Package4 manicures and 4 pedicures

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If you have storyideas or photos fromevents send them to

[email protected]

You are oneof our bestreporters!

850.939.8040HBTSNEWS

HBTSCALENDAR February 2012

1 2 3 4

65 7 8 9 10 11

1312 14 15 16 17 18

2019 21 22 23 24 25

2726 28 29

8:30amCombo Aerobics

8:30amH20 Aerobics

9:00amArchitecturalCommitteeMeeting

9:30amFunctional Conditioning

10:20amZumba Class

9:30amTurbo Kick

10:20amYoga-Stretch & Flex

5:30pmH20 Aerobics

6:15pmBody Conditioning

7:30pmZumba Class


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

6:45pmBingo

Super BowlCelebrationTail Gate Partystarts at 4 PM

with the Kick-Offscheduled for

6:30 PM. At HBTS

Beach House.

Fun Factory:We have new hours! Pleaseremember reservations arerequired. For reservations, contactthe Youth Department. Mon. – Fri. 8am – Noon, 5pm – 8pm Sat. 8am – Noon

8:30amMen's TennisClinic

8:30amPyramid Training

9:30amTurbo Kick

10:20amYoga-Stretch &Flex

5:30pmH20 Aerobics


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

7:00pmFree weight room orientation with Marsha

9:30amTurbo Kick


5:30pmH20 Aerobics


6:30pmBunco Night

7:30pmZumba Classuntil 8:30pm


8:30amH20 Aerobics

10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

SweetheartBreakfast

9-11 amAt HBTS

Beach HouseAdults $4

Kids 10 & under $2


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:00pmPoker Night

5:30pmTaekwondo


9:30amTurbo Kick

10:00amFree weight roomorientation withMarsha


5:30pmH20 Aerobics


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

6:45pmBingo

9:30amTurbo Kick


5:30pmH20 Aerobics


7:30pmZumba Class

9:30amTurbo Kick


5:30pmH20 Aerobics


7:30pmZumba Class


8:30amH20 Aerobics

10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

5:30amGreat Games NightCome play Games with everyone.Bring a snack or appetizer to share.See flyer for more information.


8:30amH20 Aerobics

9:00amArchitectural Committee Meeting


10:20amZumba Class


9:30amTurbo Kick


5:30pmH20 Aerobics


7:30pmZumba Class


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondountil 7:30pm


8:30amH20 Aerobics

10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

6:00pmFishing Club Sociable


8:30amH20 Aerobics


10:20amZumba Class

5:00pmPoker Night

5:30pmTaekwondo


9:30amTurbo Kick


5:30pmH20 Aerobics



8:30amH20 Aerobics

10:20amZumba Class

5:30pmTaekwondo

5:00pmPoker Night

5:30pmTaekwondo

7:30pmZumba Class

This content provided by Holley by the Sea

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.

For information about HBTS Calendar Events contact 939-1693

ArchitecturalCommitteeMeeting

February 7 & 149 am


6:30pmBunco Night

7:00pmFishing ClubMeeting

7:30pmZumba Class


7:30pmZumba Class

$5.00 perClass or$40.00 permonth.

Want to get involvedwith social events? Our monthly committeemeeting will be at night starting in January. For more info, please call939-3018 x0 or email theSocial Committee [email protected]

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

5:00pmPoker Night

5:30pmTaekwondo

of the situation and work on waysto resolve them.

The ACC would like to remindeveryone that garbage cans areto be kept out of view on daysthat garbage is not scheduled forpick up. Please, be aware thattrash needs to be placed in plas-tic bags prior to being placed inyour trash cans. We have seen areal problem with loose trashbeing blown out of the garbagetrucks. We have also been in con-tact with Waste Managementand we are trying to find a solu-tion to this problem.

We would like to also remindyou that boats, RVs, trailers andcommercial vehicles should notbe parked in your driveway.Members can contact the Archi-tectural Department of HBTS toget a Special Parking Permit forthese vehicles. If any of thesevehicles exceed 20' they arerequired to be kept in the back-yard of your home.

I encourage all members tocall the Architectural staff if youhave any questions or concerns.Their telephone number is 939-1693 x3 or email them at [email protected]. Youmay contact me at [email protected].

Thanks,Dan RamseyACC Chairman

The Architectural ControlCommittee (ACC) are membersappointed by the Board of Direc-tors (BOD) of Holley by the Sea(HBTS) for the purpose of review-ing exterior design plans andspecifications for new homesand home improvements andto insure members compliancewith the covenants. The ACC iscurrently made up of seven vol-unteer members. Each of thesemembers have come to the ACCwith their own unique experi-ence from construction, military,mechanics and one former BODfrom another HOA.

The ACC meetings on the 1stand 3rd Monday of each monthat 9:00 a.m. and all members arewelcome to attend. The currentACC members have made it apriority to be more people-friend-ly in their approach to dealingwith members of HBTS. Ourmission is to treat each and everymember the same. There arenewly revised versions of the var-ious ACC forms on the HBTSwebsite for your convenience.They are easy to download andprint out. The ACC has discon-tinued the $10 application feeand we are also attempting toexpedite applications. We arealso attempting to contact mem-bers by telephone if a situationarises to make the member aware

tender plants protectedfrom the cold. Coveringthem minimizes damagefrom frost and freezes.

• Don't cut off the colddamage of flowering plantsuntil all chances of frosthave passed. You don'twant to trim off develop-ing buds.

• Apply a pre-emer-gence herbicide to yourlawn in late February totarget summer annualweeds.

• Check for patches ofstanding water on thatremains on your lawn forone to two days after aheavy rainfall. Standingmoisture indicates that soilis not draining well, andmay create mold andmildew.

Architectural PermitsThe current applications

for Architectural permitsare now available online.You can access them direct-ly from the association’swebsite, www.holley-bythesea.org. Applica-tions are reviewed by theArchitectural Control Com-mittee to ensure requestsmeet the guidelines and

Cool Weather Lawn Tips• Here are some plants

that can be added to youryard during the coldmonths in NorthwestFlorida. Be sure to pro-vide a layer of mulch forprotection from cold tem-peratures.

Bedding plants- carna-tion, pansy, petunias, shas-ta daisy, and snapdragons.

Bulbs- crinum, aga-panthus, and gloriosa lily.

Deciduous trees, whichare trees that shed theirleaves. This will give rootstime to develop before thewarm and dry springmonths.

• Rake the entire lawnin mid February to removethe thatch layer. The thatchlayer is the matted layerof dead plant material thatbuilds up during the sum-mer growing season. Also,raking will improving soildrainage and ventilation.

• Colder temperaturesare ahead so make sureyour irrigation system iswinterized. If water is leftin the irrigation pump andit freezes, the pump canbe severely damaged.

• Continue to keep your

standards of the covenants.Applications are submit-ted to the ArchitecturalDept.

If you need assistance,an architectural staff mem-ber will be glad to assistyou. There is no fee. Ques-tions, please call 939-1693x3.

Remember: A permit isneeded, prior to make anychanges or improvements tothe exterior of your home.

ForeclosuresThe bank foreclosures

and abandoned homesdeter from the attractive-ness and feel of our com-munity. Some of theseproperties give our neigh-borhood a black eye! If youwould like to volunteer tohelp clean up and main-tenance these properties,please contact the Archi-tectural Department at 939-1693x3, [email protected].

A clean neighborhoodcreates community pride.

LitterTo help eliminate the

unsightly litter through-out our neighborhoods,

make sure the lids on yourtrash and recycling cansare completely closed. Alsoput household waste inplastic bags and don’t takeyour containers to the roadany earlier then the nightbefore pickup. Taking thesemeasures, we can preventlitter from the wind andtrash blowing out whenyour cans are emptied.Also, it deters animals fromgetting into the trash.

Fact: A little litter attractsa lot of litter.

Don’t litter because it’salready there.

Trash CansNow that we have two,

let’s keep’em out of view!Be a good neighbor and

hide your recycling andtrash containers. Keep-ing them tucked away willmaintain the neatness ofour community. Ourcovenants require thattrash cans and recycle binsremain out-of-sight excepton trash pickup days.Please keep these con-tainers in your backyard,your garage, behind afence or barrier to obscurethem from view.

Architectural Control Committee HBTS Architectural Department 939-1693x3 [email protected]

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feb. 2012 - hbts news

Documents

ment late fees

insurance forthe association

navarre press

board stat

thatother insurance

boardhad time

jay newman

owners of hbts