county tackling fake solicitors - ufdc image array 2

A barrage of gunfire startled golfers

and residents near a hole on the Tiger Point

Golf Course on Sunday after a resident re-

ported seeing an armed man shooting what

looked to be a pelican or a heron in the

Santa Rosa Sound.

A local man posted on

facebook that he witnessed

the incident and photo-

graphed the man after he

January 29, 2015 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 75¢

Mailing Statement

on Opinion Page

TWO SECTIONS,

18 PAGES

VOL. 15, NO. 5

JANUARY 29, 2015

GULF BREEZE NEWS (850) 932-8986 www.gulfbreezenews.com

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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 2A

Classiieds . . . . . . . . . 7B

Crossword Puzzle. . . 5B

Arrests and DUIs . . . 2A

Lifestyles . . . . . . . . . 10A

Honor Roll . . . . . . 6-8B

Talk of the Town. . . . 4A

Sports . . . . . . . . . . 1-4B

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . 8A

Island News. . . . . . . . 5B

FRI 01/30

CLOUDY

hi 59/lo 43

rain: 10%

SAT 01/31

MOSTLY CLOUDY

hi 59/lo 53

rain: 10%

SUN 02/01

SHOWERS

hi 65/lo 47

rain: 80%

WEEKEND

Weather-plus

City discusses growth

BY MELANIE KORMONDY

Gulf Breeze [email protected]

The Gulf Breeze City Council and City

Mayor Matt Dannheisser held their irst informal council

workshop recently

in order to discuss

in a casual setting

potential projects

and changes that

would make a posi-

tive effect to the

area.

�This is just a

chance to go to

See GB Page 2A »

Dannheisser

County tackling fake solicitors

Wild goose chase

Recently on Facebook, many area residents

report suspicious solicitors coming to their resi-

dence.

In those threads, residents have stated their

feelings on the suspiciousness of the salesman

or woman.

Late last year, residents in the north end of the

county reported fake solicitors coming to their

door. While at their door, the disguised suspect

would distract the homeowner/renter while a

partner entered through the resident�s back door

and stole items from inside the home.

Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Ofice Public In-

formation Oficer Richard Aloy said the sheriff’s ofice receives a number of phone calls and com-

plaints of solicitors, but that most of the com-

plaints are based on the solicitor�s behavior.

�Every year, we receive complaints related to

solicitors. The complaints generally are related

to pressure tactics and aggressive behaviors,�

Aloy said.

When deputies respond to these calls, they

find that the solicitors do not possess a county

permit.

All solicitors that go

door to door in Santa Rosa

County must possess a per-

mit that has to be acquired at

the county�s Clerk of Court

office.

Santa Rosa County Clerk

of Court Don Spencer said

several things have changed

in the permit acquisition pro-

cess since he came aboard

during the last countywide

election. One of those changes is a permit hold-

er�s form of identification.

�They get an ID, a badge has their picture on

it,� Spencer said.

That ID used to be laminated, but Spencer

said that method was stripped from the county

books as he felt the cheap laminated card made

it easy for fake solicitors to go in and change

the photo or wording on the ID.

�We changed the ID not too long ago (within

the last 12 months). We didn�t feel it was se-

cure enough, with the laminated ID,� Spencer

said. �Now, they go to EOC (Emergency Op-

erations Center) and get their photo taken there

See Solicitors Page 3A »

BY MAT PELLEGRINO


Spencer

2 guilty of tax fraud

Submitted Photo

The man seen in this photo, seen on a local resident’s facebook page, shot a Canadian Goose (legally) just feet away from golfers, maintenance crew members and area homes on Tiger Point Golf Course.

MissingGB teenlocated

A missing Gulf Breeze teen has

been located and is recovering in a

local hospital.

That was the news coming from

Jennifer Grant, the mother of 17-

year-old Mitchell Grant, who went

missing back on

Friday, Jan. 16.

Santa Rosa

County Sheriff�s

deputies and com-

munity members

searched franti-

cally earlier this

week for the run-

away prone teen

who went missing

earlier this month in the Tiger Point

area.

The teen, whose residence is in

The Ranchettes, was last spotted near

the Sonic and O�Reilly Auto Parts on

Highway 98 near Tiger Point Golf

Course.

Minutes before Gulf Breeze News

went to press Tuesday afternoon, his

mother said the teen had been locat-

ed, and was at a local hospital being

�evaluated.�

�Me and a friend found him.

He�s angry ... we are making sure

he is OK,� his mother said from the

hospital room.

According to his mother, the teen

led from his home at the 2900 block of Ranchette Square on Jan. 16. Be-

fore he led, he took with him a .38 caliber handgun and a large amount

of cash from the family�s safe.

BY MAT PELLEGRINO


See Teen Page 2A »

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Gulf Breeze News

Two former Pensacola Beach resi-

dents were recently convicted of a fed-

eral tax fraud scheme after a 12-day

trial at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in

Pensacola.

A federal jury convicted John David

Castleberry, 64, and Teresa Haggerty,

See Convicted Page 3A »

FWC says it’s legal to hunt in the sound

Grant

See City Page 3A »


Information provided by the Santa Rosa County Sheriff ’s Office.

Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office Report

FLASHBACKS

Calendar of Meetings

2A January 29, 2015 GULF BREEZE NEWS

Thursday

29

from your friends at Gulf Breeze News

Congratulations to this Week’s Winner

Justin Miller • February 4Choose from 2 Pensacola Little Theatre, 2 Pensacola Ice Flyers or

a Gulf Breeze News Hat. Winner must pick up the tickets at

Gulf Breeze News Office by February 12th

Register your birthday on our facebook page.

Jan.

January 29

Charla Watts

Elizabeth Holman

January 30

D.J Fortin

Joseph Fortin

Brandi Kozbiel

Chip Reynolds

January 31

Karen Jurkowich

Andrew Van Brocklin

February 1

Doug Alley

Carol Knight

Ginger Couvillion

February 2

Jeri Ballard

Connor Nitterauer

Allan Misner

Russell Kidwell

February 4Justin Miller

FELONIES1/19/2015

Pursley, Robert Eu-gene, W/M, 54, 8000 block Miranda St., Navarre, drug possession

1/20/2015Lee, David Scott, W/M,

48, 1000 block Green Briar Pkwy., Gulf Breeze, probation violation

1/22/2015Doubleday, Edgar

Newton, W/M, 19, 6000 glock Jasper St., Navarre, drug possession, marijuana possession

Nobles, William Edward, B/M, 18, 7000 block Jacobs Tr., Navarre, drug possession, marijuana possession

1/23/2015Adams, Michael Albert,

W/M, 27, 9000 block Creet Cir., Navarre, kidnap-false imprisonment, probation violation

Rubio, Carlos Alfaro, H/M, 48, 1000 block Redwood Ln., Gulf Breeze, lewd and lascivious behavior (2 counts)

DUIS1/19/2015

Adams, Huey Walter, W/M, 31, 8000 block Miranda St., Navarre, DUI

1/24/2015Boyce, Stephennie Lynn,

W/F, 45, 1000 block Ramble-wood, Gulf Breeze, DUI

Pursley, Robert Eugene, W/M, 54, 8000 block Miranda St., Navarre, DUI

1/25/2015Rayburn, Nicholas

Wayne, W/M, 29, 1000 block Scott Ct., Gulf Breeze, DUI

Note: All arrest and police reports published in Gulf Breeze News are public record and

do not imply guilt.

All suspects are presumed innocent until proven and/or adjudicated guilty in a court of law.

10 Years AgoJan. 27, 2005

It was announced that the Gulf Breeze recreation center will be expanding to accompany the great amount of users.

Construction of the Andrews Institute was planned to begin by March 1.

5 Years AgoJan. 28, 2010

Gulf Breeze City Manager Edwin “Buz” Eddy announced a possible replacement for the Pensacola Bay Bridge by 2021.

1 Year AgoJan. 30, 2014

Gulf Breeze Chamber of Commerce President Josie Cotti resigned to pursue her dream of becoming an author.

— Wyatt Gallahar

Friday

30

Tuesday

3

Monday

2

United Peninsula Association Quarterly Meeting5:30 p.m., Tiger Point Golf Club

GB Optimist Club Breakfast6:30 a.m., GB Hospital Cafeteria

City Council Meeting6:30, Gulf Breeze City Hall, Council Chambers

Marine Advisory5 p.m., SRC Administrative CenterDevelopment Review Board6:30, Gulf Breeze City Hall, Council Chambers

the drawing board and discuss the things that

we otherwise would not have the chance to

at the formal council meetings,� said Mayor

Dannheisser.

Some of the topics included city beautii-

cation, a creation of standard operating pro-

cedures, and bridge landing mitigation, un-

derground utilities, and a fee to non-residents

to use the Gulf Breeze Community Center.

Below are some of the items the council dis-

cussed during the workshop:

City Beautification

Several ideas were discussed regarding

the general beautiication of the city. Be-

cause of the popularity of the current walk-

ing path across from City Hall, Dannheisser

suggested creating more trails and paths

for residents to enjoy. He said he does not

intend to cut down trees or disturb natural

wildlife for this project.

Concerns of laying down more pavement

and the city maintaining its current parks rose

during discussion to bear in mind.

Also, the creation of a map or more acces-

sible online guides to the city�s parks, trails,

boat launches and public accesses to the water

were mentioned.

Standard Operating

Procedures

Councilman David Landfair stressed the

importance of the city having a formal, writ-

ten manual for standard operating procedures.

Such protocol would include how to respond

to a councilperson�s unexpected resignation,

formal reporting on outside meetings, etc.

Bridge Landing Mitigation

Councilwoman Renee Bookout suggested

working with the Department of Transporta-

tion in order to get the tolls to the Garcon Point

Bridge subsidized during the construction pro-

cess of the Pensacola Bay Bridge.

“I believe it will divert trafic from the proj-ect and hopefully speed up the construction

process,� said Bookout.

Another idea she endorsed was to explore

the option of working with county commis-

sioners to get a boat launch at the Garcon Point

Bridge, since the launch at Wayside Park will

be closed during construction.

Underground Utilities

A major endeavor that Dannheisser wants

to set into motion is to install underground

utilities along Highway 98. He believes that

will improve the aesthetics of the corridor and

attract the type of business development the

city is after.

The estimated $5 million project can be

partially funded with Community Redevel-

opment Agency money and grants, but the

bulk of the project can be paid for through

possible revenue through other areas of

proit for the city.

GB Community Center Fee

Councilman Joe Henderson was interest-

ed in protecting the assets of the residents of

the city, such as the Gulf Breeze Community

Center. In order to maintain the center for

the taxpayers who are funding it, Henderson

is in favor of charging a fee for people who

live outside of the city limits to use the facil-

ities. He also wants to cut community center

losses by creating some sort of internalized

system to keep track of the number of people

attending classes.

Some resistance was met with �over or-

ganizing� the community center, causing it

to change the �small town feel� it holds with

the community.

Despite all topics that were discussed,

throughout the workshop the council and

mayor kept the tone that stormwater mitiga-

tion would remain on the forefront of their

agenda.

While no formal action was taken at Sat-

urday�s workshop, city staff may start gath-

ering information in preparation for bring-

ing an item to a future council meeting for

formal approval.

Since there was more discussion to be

had, the council plans to hold an informal

workshop on a monthly basis until every-

thing has been covered, with the next one to

be scheduled for mid-February.

GB eyeing underground utilities» Continued from Page 1A

Jennifer said she contacted

the sheriff’s ofice on Jan. 17 to report the missing handgun

and cash. The family then

pressed charges against their

son for the theft.

“We did ile a police report, and we did press charges,� Jen-

nifer told Gulf Breeze News.

�When my husband checked

about a week ago, they had not

issued a warrant for him yet.�

When Gulf Breeze News

spoke with the mother Tuesday

afternoon, she could not con-

irm why he was in the hospi-tal, but seemed optimistic that

he was OK. She did not clarify

whether the teen�s warrant had

been activated at that time.

“He has been ighting a bad respiratory infection since Oc-

tober. It was close to pneumo-

nia a while ago,� she told Gulf

Breeze News. �I�m sure it�s

turned into pneumonia because

the last friends he hung out

with sent him away because

his cough was so bad. They

were worried about him.�

Jennifer said that her son

could have put himself in a

lot of danger when he led her home.

�He�s getting drugs from

people who live off of Green-

briar and behind Winn Dixie.

I know he�s using drugs,� his

mother said on Monday. �Re-

cently he�s been mixing co-

caine and Xanax, and he was

doing weed and Xanax before.

Now he�s gone on to coke.�

According to SRSO depart-

ment records, the teen has been

reported missing a number of

times before.

�We have a runaway report

on December 27 (2014), and one on January 4 … he turned back up on January 8,� said

SRSO Public Information Of-

icer Richard Aloy. The Tiger Point mother said

that when the teen went miss-

ing, it was a priority to get him

back home safe.

Community pages on Face-

book attempted to gather

search groups to look for the

teen once they found out about

his disappearance.

“He (was) running with kids that (were) supplying him with drugs. When he�s runaway in

the past, those are the people

he�s stayed with,� Jennifer

said.

�Mitch�, as he is known by

friends, left Gulf Breeze High

School in November 2014 to attend the Learning Academy.

The mother said when her

son has disappeared in the

past, he told his parents he

was staying in a wooded area.

She did not specify where she

found her son.

» Continued from Page 1A

Teen known to be a heavy drug user

Feb.

Highway 98 resurfacing delayed

Rain delays have pushed back

the completion of the entire

Highway 98 repaving project that

stretches from the Pensacola Bay

Bridge to the Okaloosa/Santa

Rosa County line.

The project was originally

scheduled to be completed in

the Spring, but Florida Depart-

ment of Transportation spokes-

woman Tanya Branton said that

bad weather has actually pushed

the completion date back to the

summer.

But Branton said that despite

the bad news, there is good

news.

�The contractors is focusing

on the city limits of Gulf Breeze

irst,” Branton said. “They will focus on Gulf Breeze (city), and get in there and complete the

work there irst.”It�s been over two months

since MidSouth Paving, Inc.

tore up Highway 98 in the city

limits in an attempt to resurface

the road. The company left the

pavement in some turn lanes and

intersections stripped, and FDOT

claims the company has plans

to come in and repave the turn

lanes and intersections that were

stripped once they come in and

put down a inal friction layer within the coming weeks.

Since many of the intersections

and turn lanes have been stripped

for so long, city workers have

come in and made temporary

repairs on some of the stripped

roadways that have (over time) formed pot holes.

FDOT stated last week that

it is their responsibility to make

the repairs, but a city spokesman

said it was more convenient for

the city to come in and make the

repairs.

Branton said MidSouth will

come in and lay the inal friction layer down in the city limits, and

seal off the stripped intersections

starting within the next three

weeks. Then crews will focus on

the remainder of the project.

�The goal of the contractor is

to focus on the Gulf Breeze area,

and complete the paving there

irst,” she said. “Once they are able to begin, it should take about

3 weeks to complete, weather

permitting.�

Crews started this week on

widening portions of Highway

98, which was part of the resur-

facing project.

Crews began widening work

between Gondolier Boulevard

and the Gulf Breeze Zoo, and are

expected to widen any existing

shoulder to 8 feet.

BY MAT PELLEGRINO


Photo by Lisa Newell | Gulf Breeze News

Pot holes are seen forming along the entrance to Harbourtown. Crews are expected to come and pave over the stripped portions of the roadway in the city limits within the com-ing weeks.

A transient was arrested

Wednesday, Jan. 21 and charged

with trespassing on the ground of

Gulf Breeze High School. The 57-

year-old man had been warned to

leave the grounds but returned

and was arrested.

Thursday, Jan. 22

Police are investigating a

report of identity theft by a resident in the

400 block of Shoreline Drive.

A person who left $6,000

worth of jewelry behind after an

exercise class reported it stolen.

Friday, Jan. 23

A person who left their phone in

the bathroom of Wafle House re-

ported it stolen.

Saturday, Jan. 24

A trafic stop for speeding at midnight led to the arrest of Stephennie Boyce, 45

of Gulf Breeze for DUI.

Sunday, Jan. 25

A burglar smashed the window of a ve-

hicle parked near the Bridge Bar at approx-

imately 5 p.m., taking a purse and contents

valued at $400.


GULF BREEZE NEWS January 29, 2015 3A

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Breeze

Police

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

All Board of County Commission Meetings and other county department

meetings are held in the County Administrative Center Board Room,

6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida, unless otherwise indicated.

Marine Advisory February 3 5:00 p.m.

Tourist Development North End Committee February 5 8:30 a.m. Economic Development Office, 6491 Caroline Street, Suite 4, Milton

Library Advisory Committee February 5 4:00 p.m.

Commission Committee February 9 9:00 a.m.

RESTORE Council February 9 3:00 p.m.

Fire Department Executive Group February 9 6:30 p.m. Emergency Operations Center, 4499 Pine Forest Rd., Milton

Tourist Development South End Committee February 11 9:00 a.m. Navarre Visitors’ Center, 8543 Navarre Parkway, Navarre

Building Code Board of Adjustments February 11 2:30 p.m. Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton

Commission Regular February 12 9:00 a.m. Tiger Point Community Center, 1370 Tiger Park Lane, Gulf Breeze

Zoning Board Meeting February 12 6:00 p.m. Tiger Point Community Center, 1370 Tiger Park Lane, Gulf Breeze

Tourist Development Council Board Meeting February 18 8:00 a.m. Economic Development Office, 6491 Caroline St., Suite 4, Milton

SHIP Affordable Housing Advisory Committee February 18 3:00 p.m. Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy, Milton

Commission Committee February 23 9:00 a.m.

Bagdad Architectural Advisory Board February 25 8:30 a.m. Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton

Parks and Recreation February 25 5:30 p.m.

Commission Regular February 26 9:00 a.m.

Local Mitigation Strategy Task Force February 26 1:30 p.m. Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton

District One Recreation Advisory Group February 26 4:00 p.m. Benny Russell Park, 5417 West Spencer Field Rd., Pace

Commission Special – Rezoning Meeting February 26 6:00 p.m.

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in a public hearing you are entitled to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Emily Spencer at (850) 983-1855 or at 6495 Caroline Street, Milton at least one (1) week prior to the date of the public hearing. Agendas and minutes are also available at www.santarosa.fl.gov. All meetings held in the Board Room are recorded on DVD and available for purchase and most can be viewed live and/or replayed at this web site by selecting the meeting from the main page.

that�s similar to a photo ID like

the county employees have, so

it can�t be altered.�

If a resident comes face to

face with a solicitor who they

feel is suspicious, the sheriff�s

office says the best way to

handle the situation is to ask

for that permit, or for some

type of identification.

�(When) we respond to these

calls, (we) regularly determine

they do not possess the re-

quired county solicitation per-

mits. They are then warned, or

cited, depending on the totality

of the situation,� Aloy said.

Another way residents can

protect themselves from sus-

picious solicitor activity is by

going online to the county�s

Clerk of Court website. There,

residents can find a complete

list of permitted companies

that have been approved to

do door to door sales in the

county.

Aloy said that the list that is

currently on the Clerk of Court

website is extremely short at

this time.

Spencer said solicitors can

acquire permits for 90, 180 or

360 days, and the cost of those

permits depend on how long

they want the permit for.

During the solicitor�s per-

mitting process, the individual

must pass a background check

and have their fingerprint tak-

en.

�As far as patterns, we

have noticed complaints from

citizens to our office come

in waves. We will go several

months without any com-

plaints,� Aloy said. �We have

highlighted this issue in the

past using local media as well

as our Facebook account.�

Solicitors have to pass background check,

be fingerprinted for permit» Continued from Page 1A

61, on January 23 of conspiracy

to ile and assist in the iling of fraudulent tax returns and con-

spiracy to defraud the United

States by making fraudulent tax

refund claims, impeding the IRS

in the assessment and collection

of federal income taxes and two

additional counts of aiding the

iling of false federal income tax returns in which they fraud-

ulently claimed tax refunds.

Castleberry was also convicted

of iling a false income tax re-

turn in his own name.

Castleberry and Haggerty

were convicted of iling fraudu-

lent tax returns along with four

other people during the same

federal trial. The verdicts and

guilty pleas were announced by

Pamela C. Marsh, United States

Attorney for the Northern Dis-

trict of Florida.

During the trial, the federal

government presented evidence

that between 2008 and 2010,

all six of the defendants in the

case helped to prepare and ile fraudulent tax returns seek-

ing more than $9 million in

refunds. The defendants per-

petrated the scheme by falsely

reporting to the IRS, using an

IRS form, that defendants� or

their clients� creditors had paid

large amounts of interest, with-

held equally large amounts of

federal income taxes, and paid

this money over to the IRS. As

a result of the fraudulently over-

stated income tax withholdings,

the tax returns that were iled on behalf of the defendants, or

their clients, claimed large re-

funds to which they were not

entitled. The defendants used

this method in an attempt to pay

off their debts with fraudulent

tax refunds.

In announcing the verdicts

and the guilty pleas, United

States Attorney Marsh said, �I

commend the Treasury Inspec-

tor General for Tax Administra-

tion and the IRS for their hard

work in this case. The United

States Attorney’s Ofice is com-

mitted to aggressively pursuing

and bringing to justice those

who steal tax dollars and will-

fully undermine the tax sys-

tem.�

Castleberry and Haggerty

are scheduled to be sentenced

on April 16 in front of Senior

United States District Judge

Roger Vinson.

The case was investigated by

agents of the Internal Revenue

Service � Criminal Investiga-

tion and the Treasury Inspector

General for Tax Administration

(TIGTA) Dallas Field Division.

The case was prosecuted by As-

sistant United States Attorneys

Randall J. Hensel and J. Ryan

Love.

Convicted scheduled to be sentenced April 16» Continued from Page 1A

shot at the bird several times

with a shotgun and walked out

into the water to retrieve the

fowl. The witness said the

man then walked out into the

water and �rung the neck� of

the bird to make sure it was

deceased.

The incident took place at

about 7:30 a.m. that morning.

The witness posted the photo

to his Facebook page, quoting

that when the shotgun ire rang out there were a number of peo-

ple near the scene.

�Less than 30 yards away

were golf course groundskee-

pers working, and some early

morning golfers. Less than a

hundred yards to the left and

right (were) residential homes

and families,� the witness said

in the post.

Florida Fish and Wildlife

Commission spokeswoman Re-

bekah Nelson conirmed with her team of biologists that the

bird was actually a Canadian

Goose, and the person in the

photo could actually be IDed by

one of the biologists as an area

hunter.

�What he was doing was

completely legal,� Nelson said,

despite the hunter�s close prox-

imity to the golf course. �Cana-

dian Goose is in season � (a bi-

ologist) conirmed that he does have a hunting license.�

The shooting took place near

the golf course, but also on part

of the golf course that is not uti-

lized, according to Wildire Mit-igation Specialist for the Florida

Forest Service (Blackwater re-

gion) Joe Zwierzchowski.

�There are no homes right

there. That part of the golf

course is undergoing renova-

tions,� Zwierzchowski said.

�What he (hunter) was doing,

was completely legal.�

Gulf Breeze City Manager

Edwin �Buz� Eddy said the city

has received several complaints

about hunting in the sound right

off of the golf course, and the

incidents have sent the city on a

wild goose chase.

�We�ve had authorities

out there, they�ve looked at

it, they�ll keep watching and

investigating � but you can

do that (hunt)� Eddy said. �We

have been having some com-

plaints about it. We just don�t

have jurisdiction over firing

weapons in Santa Rosa Coun-

ty,� Eddy said.

Nelson told Gulf Breeze

News that Canadian Goose

hunting season runs until Janu-

ary 30 in the region.

Cooper was skeptical wheth-

er the bird in the photo was a

pelican originally, and Nelson

said that if it had been a peli-

can, the hunter could have been

in a lot of trouble.

�Pelicans are protected un-

der the Migratory Bird (Treaty)

Act,� Nelson said.

Zwierzchowski said despite

its close proximity to the main-

land, the hunter was playing it

safe.

�I know those guys, and that�s

not their only spot that they hunt

on. There have been several in-

stances of landowners lipping the lid on these guys for doing

what they are doing,� Zwier-

zchowski said. �There is no set

distance you have to be from a

house. These guys were shoot-

ing due south � all the houses

are to the east or west. That�s

public domain, public access,

public water. As long as you are

below a certain water line, it is

legal.�

City: Residents have voiced their concerns

» Continued from Page 1A

We have been having some complaints about it...We�ve had authorities

out there, they�ve looked at it, they�ll keep watching and investigat-

ing�but you can do that (hunt).

– Edwin “Buz” EddyGulf Breeze City Manager on hunting complaints near Tiger Point Golf Club

Man arrested for trespassing at GBHS

With the January deadline to

join Gulf Breeze Will Do ap-

proaching on January 31, the la-

dies who are members invite other

members and potential members

to an informal gathering tonight,

Thursday, Jan. 29 at the Bridge

Bar from 5 to 7 p.m.

Every member is encouraged

to invite another candidate in the

"Each One Reach One" campaign

to swell the ranks in the organi-

zation's irst charter membership drive.

The group will organize social

gatherings at local businesses as

a way to strengthen the member-

ship bond. The $250 membership

fee will be used to fund grants of

up to $10,000 that will beneit residents in the 32561 and 32563

zip codes. For details, visit www.

gulfbreezewilldo.org.

Emerald Coast Woman’s Club

Emerald Coast Woman�s Club

will hold their monthly meet-

ing on Thursday, Feb. 1, at the

Creekside Grill (Club at Hidden

Creek) at 11:30 a.m. Cost of

lunch is $13.50. Reservations are

required. Call Geri Fields at 939-

0012 or Bettie Appleberg at 939-

5616 by Sunday Feb. 1.

The club always welcomes

new members. The club was or-

ganized for social and charitable

causes.

The League of Women Voters

The League of Women Vot-

ers Pensacola Bay Area General

Meeting will be held on Feb. 2

from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Main

Branch Library, 239 North Spring

Street, in Pensacola. The ilm, �Rise Above the Mark� will be

shown. This meeting is open to

the public.

Following the ilm, Malcom Thomas, Escambia County School

Superintendent, and representa-

tives from the Santa Rosa school

system will lead a discussion on

how the local school systems can

better serve the students.

Covenant Hospice

Covenant Hospice is having

its 8th Annual Mardi Gras, and

want people come and enjoy

some cocktails and Cajun cuisine

on Friday, Feb. 6. The event will

be held at Barnes Insurance and

Financial Services at 15S2 Air-

port Blvd., in Pensacola, from 5

to 10:30 p.m. There will be music

by Saundra Deggs and the food

will be catered by Cajun Specialty

Meats. The dress is casual or Mar-

di Gras attire

This year�s proceeds will be

donated to A Hero�s wish: the

Dale O, Knee Veterans Support

Fund. Veterans often have unique

needs and Covenant Hospice

strives to listen and acknowledge

these circumstances. The Dale O.

Knee Veterans Support Fund was

established to meet the special

requests and needs of terminally-

ill veterans who are Covenant

Hospice patients. You can help

grant a hero�s wish by support-

ing this special event. RSVP by

January 30 by calling 473-1500 or

emailing [email protected].

Checks can be made payable to:

Covenant Hospice A �Hero�s

Wish - The Dale 0. Knee Veterans

Support fund.

Barnes Insurance has arranged

with Hilton Garden Inn for a

block of rooms at a rate of $119

per night plus tax. If you would

like to make reservations, please

use group code �BAR� or group

name Barnes Insurance and Fi-

nancial Services. The contact

phone number is 479-8900.

BIAFS parking lot is reserved

for handicapped persons only lim-

ited to 16 spots.

Additional parking is avail-

able across the street in the Sacred

Heart Cardiac and Pulmonary

parking lot

Gulf Breeze Arts, Inc.

The irst meeting of Gulf Breeze Arts, Inc. was held on Jan.

6 at the Gulf Breeze Library. The

Cichon family presented origami.

The next meeting will be the irst Tuesday in February. Autry Dye

will be the speaker and the public

is invited.

Don�t forget the upcoming

21st Annual Fine Arts Festival

�Gulf Breeze Celebrates the Arts

on March 28 and 29. The City

of Gulf Breeze and Gulf Breeze

Arts, Inc. presents this juried ine arts and ine crafts festival. The event brings quality national, re-

gional, and local artists to Gulf

Breeze, Florida. It is a two-day

family event, free to the public

with over 140 artists.

Gulf Isle Neighbors (GIN)

Gulf Isle Neighbors is sched-

uled to present a fun and funny

fashion show on February 11 at 11

a.m. at the Pensacola Bay (Civic)

Center. GIN members want you to

come and join them for what they

are promoting a fun illed fashion show.

Mark your calendars and be

prepared for a most unusual and

fun show. Just imagine a pin-

striped suit (the stripes are safety

pins), or a moo-moo out of cow

hide fabric. What about a pair

of bell-bottom pants with actual

bells around the them? The cost

for the luncheon and show is $20.

Make reservations by calling He-

lene Star at 934-3080.

Gulf Coast Friends February meeting

The February meeting of the

Gulf Coast Friends will be held

at the Tiger Point Golf Club on

Thursday, Feb. 12 just in time for

Valentine�s Day. So dress up in

your prettiest red outit and come meet your Gulf Coast Friends and

enjoy a great lunch and meeting.

Doors open at 11 a.m.

We will have a wonderful pro-

gram for you to set the mood for

the rest of the month. Theresa and

John Brannan will be there sing-

ing the club's favorite and maybe

not so favorite songs. But, we

know you will love their singing

and enjoy their entertainment.

The club�s Casino Night has

been set for Saturday, April 11,

at Tiger Point Golf Club, from 6

p.m. to 10 p.m. Last year�s Ca-

sino Night was a blast so we know

you won�t want to miss this one.

Mark your calendars and get your

tickets and information from Bon-

nie Huggins at 712-7288 ASAP so

you won�t be left out.

Gulf Coast Friends meet every

second Thursday of the month

from September through May and

welcome all women who live in

the area to come see what they are

all about and meet new friends.

There are over a dozen special

interest groups from which to

choose. Gulf Coast Friends, a

social and charitable organiza-

tion supports charitable and civic

causes in the area. If you are in-

terested in becoming a member,

please contact President Barbara

Koncan at 450-7978.

Valentine’s Day Wine and Roses

The Holley-Navarre Senior

Center invites everyone to join

in on a fun Valentine�s Day Wine

and Roses Wine tasting afternoon.

The event starts at 2 p.m. on Sat-

urday, Feb. 14 and takes place at

8476 Gordon Goodin Lane in Na-

varre.

Guests will enjoy hors d� oeu-

vres, wine, non-alcoholic fruit

punch, plus they are invited to

bring snacks to share. Entertain-

ment by Navarre�s own �Chris-

tina� will be on hand at the event

as well. Tickets are $15 each and

are available at the Senior Center

Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 1

p.m. For more information, call

936-1644.

Emerald Coast Review (ECR)

The literary anthology Emerald

Coast Review is now accepting

submissions of iction, nonic-

tion, poetry, photography, graphic

design and art for its 2015 publi-

cation. All artists, photographers,

writers and poets are invited to

submit entries celebrating the writ-

er as artist; though submissions

are not limited to this theme.

ECR is a regional publication

containing works about the Em-

erald Coast or by authors living

along the Emerald Coast. The

book has been published bian-

nually by West Florida Literary

Federation since 1989. Complete

submission guidelines are avail-

able online at wlf.org. Reading and submission fees are $10 for

four poems, up to six photos or

illustrations or up to 2,000 words

of iction. Student entry fees are $5. Artists and writers with work

selected receive a complimentary

copy of Emerald Coast Review.

The deadline is May 1.



BY BETTY ARCHER ALLEN

[email protected]

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www.edwardjones.comMember SPIC

Which IRA is best for you?

Let's talk.

Santa Rosa County will hold a public hearing on Thursday, Feb-

ruary 12, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. at the Tiger Point Community Cen-

ter, located at 1370 Tiger Park Lane, Gulf Breeze, FL 32561.

The purpose of the public hearing is to consider a recommenda-

tion to submit a grant application for Land and Water Conser-

vation funds to make improvements to Navarre Park located at

8543 Navarre Parkway, Navarre, FL and to solicit public input

and comments regarding the submission of the grant applica-

tion.

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommoda-

tion in order to participate in a public meeting you are entitled to

the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Emily Spen-

cer at (850) 983-1855 or at 6495 Caroline Street, Milton at least

one (1) week prior to the date of the public meeting.

SANTA ROSA COUNTY

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION

FOR FUNDING TO IMPROVE

A PARK FACILITY

Gulf Breeze Will Do gathers tonight at Bridge Bar

Photos by Betty Allen | Gulf Breeze News

LEFT: Gulf Coast Friends always welcome new members to its organization.

BELOW LEFT: Ruth Grossman (in blue, foreground) and Bob Goldberg (also in blue, background) traveled all the way from New York City to be a part of Gulf Breeze Arts.



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SAENGER THEATREThursday February 192 pm Matinee & 7:30 pm

America's Greatest Big Band Show

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ÒA toe-tapping nostalgic ride to yesteryearÓ

Ñ Brad Downall

Saenger Theatre: 118 S Palafox PlaceBox Office: 22 E Intendencia St, Pensacola Info: 850-595-3880 pensacolasaenger.com 800-745-3000 ~ ticketmaster.com

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mills of Gulf Breeze are pleased to

announce the marriage of their daughter, Shannon Adrienne Mills

to Matthew Steele Stavris. Stavris is the son of Linda and Arthur

Stavris of Hingham, Mass.

Shannon is a graduate of The University of North Carolina,

Chapel Hill and Johns Hopkins University. She is currently

employed at Iora Health in Cambridge, Mass. as a Manager of

Practice Operations.

Stavris is graduate of Noble and Greenough School, Princeton

University, Fuqua School of Business and Duke University. He

is currently employed as a Manager of Product Operations at

Athenahealth in Watertown, Mass.

The wedding took place on September 19, 2014 at St. Cecilia�s

Church in Boston, Mass. Father John Unni officiated the

ceremony.

The Maid of Honor was Allison Felkner, a friend of the bride.

The Best Man was Alex Herrera, a friend of the groom.

The couple currently resides in Brookline, Mass.

Grey Burge was installed as the 2015

President of the Pensacola Association of

REALTORS. He is a broker/owner of Real

Estate House, Inc., a full service real estate

sales ofice, in Gulf Breeze since 2001.Licensed since 1996, he served as a

Director of the Association from 2007-

2009 and 2011-2014. He is also a mem-

ber and Director (2007-2008, 2010,

2012-14) of the Florida Association of

Realtors and a member of the National

Association of Realtors.

Grey was the Pensacola Association

2010 MLS Committee Chair, 2012 Sec-

retary/Treasurer and the President Elect

in 2014.

Medical Center Clinic is

pleased to welcome the addi-

tion of Jennifer Werrell, OD to

the Eye Institute.

Dr. Werrell attended Gannon

University for her undergraduate

degree in Biology. She obtained

her doctorate of Optometry at

the Pennsylvania College of

Optometry in Philadelphia. She

completed a residency program

in Ocular Disease and Manage-

ment from the Eye Institute in

Philadelphia. Dr. Werrell is an

active member of the American

Academy of Optometry and has

been practicing in the ield of optometry for 10 years.

The Eye

Institute of-

fers a com-

plete range

of diag-

nostic and

therapeutic

s e r v i c e s

for patients

with eye-re-

lated problems or diseases. The

ophthalmologists are board-

certiied and have subspecialty training and experience in cor-

neal and external diseases, cat-

aract surgery, glaucoma, retinal

diseases, vitreous diseases, and

occuloplastic, orbital and recon-

structive surgery. Dr. Werrell

will work alongside Dr. Casey

Mickler, pediatric ophthalmolo-

gist to assist in the treatment of

common pediatric eye problems

while having the opportunity to

quickly and easily consult with

other eye specialists to provide

patients with the convenience

of continued quality care.

�Eye Institute at Medical

Center Clinic is excited to wel-

come Dr. Werrell. We are very

pleased to have attracted such

a highly qualiied medical pro-

fessional to our team,� states

Renee Weir, Senior Consultant,

Practice Management.

To schedule an appointment

or for more information, please

contact the Eye Institute at

850.474.8436. More informa-

tion on Eye Institute and Medi-

cal Center Clinic can be found

on MedicalCenterClinic.com or

MCCEyeInstitute.com.

Medical Center Clinic welcomes Jennifer WerrellFROM STAFF REPORTS


Werrell

Burge named president of Pensacola Association of REALTORS

Shannon and Matthew Stavris

Mills, Stavris wed in Boston

Owner Jim Brown plans to

open his newest location at

2733 Gulf Breeze Parkway, be-

hind Mariachi�s, in mid Febru-

ary.

The Pensacola location, at

215 E. Zaragoza, is well known

for providing an individualized,

laid-back approach to music in-

struction for all ages and abili-

ties and for holding live shows

at Seville Quarter so that stu-

dents can perform in a band in

front of family and friends.

�We take a fun, positive, en-

couraging approach to teach-

ing, and we let the student

choose what type of music

they want to learn,� Jim Brown

said. �We not only teach how

to play, we also help boost self-

conidence.”Gulf Coast School of Mu-

sic will offer lessons in voice,

piano, guitar, bass and drums

for ages 6 and up. They will

also launch a drama and mu-

sical theatre program for ages

nine and up and no experience

is necessary.

For details, contact the Gulf

Coast School of Music at 207-

9795 and visit their website at

www.GulfCoastSchoolofMu-

sic.com to see a video of their

philosophy in action.

Gulf Coast School of Music expanding into Gulf Breeze

Burge

Off on the right note

Gulf Breeze Middle School Symphonic Band member Cole Kariher was recently chosen to be a member of the All-State Honor Band. Cole traveled to Tampa to rehearse and perform with other students from around the state. The performance was held January 17. After re-seating auditions Kariher, who plays Tenor Saxophone, was placed first chair. “Spending time with musicians my age was inspirational,” Kariher said. “The technique of the All State Band Director was unique and really helped me advance as a musician”. GBMS band director Susan Smithey said, “The concert was amazing! I am so happy that Cole had a great musical experience. I am extremely proud of him!”Susan Smithey, GBMS band director and Cole Kariher.



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HOME GAMES

Greg Brown, CFASanta Rosa CountyProperty Appraiser

Announces to Santa Rosa County Senior Citizens!

The Santa Rosa County Board of County Commissions has approved the Senior Citizen Exemption, which allows an ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION! If you meet the following criteria, you may qualify for an additional Homestead Exemption in Santa Rosa County. This additional exemption is for the portion of your tax bill associated with the Board of County Commissioners only.

： Property owners must be 65 or older ： Total adjusted household income limitations apply

： Must apply no later than March 1, 2015

： Must qualify for and/or currently be receiving

Homestead Exemption

Note: You must qualify and may have to reapply annually

For additional information:

(850) 983-1880 / (850) 983-1933

Most irst responders wake up every day not knowing what lies ahead. Every day they face new challenges and new experiences.

Trauma Intervention Program (TIP), a volunteer organization that provides support to people after ires, car wrecks, crimes and other emergencies, knows this. They stand ready to respond to accidents 24 hours a day, sev-

en days a week, 365 days a year alongside irst responders to give emotional support to victims and families of victims in emergency situations.

Every year, the local North-

west Florida TIP (that services Escambia and Santa Rosa coun-

ties) recognizes irst responders that go beyond the line of duty when responding to calls to make sure victims are given piece of mind after an accident or crime.

Last Saturday, the local TIP organization — and only vol-unteer TIP chapter in the nation — hosted their third annual gala called the “Heroes with Heart” to recognize irst responders that go out of their comfort zone and line or duty to comfort victims or families of victims. Those irst responders are nominated by TIP volunteers that respond to the scene of an emergency, and no-

tice when a irst responder goes above and beyond.

This year, TIP held its annual gala at the Pensacola Yacht Club. In years past, the organization hosted the event aboard Hurlburt Field.

“Every time we respond to a scene, if a TIP volunteer sees a irst responder going above and beyond, they nominate that irst responder as a good Samaritan,” said Northwest Florida TIP Ex-

ecutive Director Deanna Smith.

Local agency pays tribute to irst respondersBY MAT PELLEGRINO


Photos by Mat Pellegrino | Gulf Breeze News

ABOVE LEFT: Northwest Florida TIP Executive Director Deanna Smith recognizes Midway Fire Lt. Jamie Chandler for his Heroes with Heart Award.ABOVE RIGHT: Smith, and TIP volunteer Leon Mayberr pose for a photo with SRSO Sgt. Scott Haines with his Heroes with Heart Award. BELOW: Smith presents Victim Advocate Lisa Burrus with the event’s Champion’s Award.

“At the end of the year, we go through those nominations and pick out who we think are the best from our nominees.”

Those nominees are honored with the event’s Heroes with Heart Award. Before the event, TIP volunteers pick someone who they consider the best irst responder in that group. That person is honored with the gala’s biggest award, the Champion’s Award.

Last year, TIP honored Mid-

way Fire Chief John Kanzigg with the honor.

This year, Lisa Burrus, a Vic-

tim Advocate for the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Ofice was nominated for the Champion’s Award. Santa Rosa County Sher-iff’s Sgt. Scott Haines earned a Heroes with Heart award, along with Midway Fire District Lt. Ja-

mie Chandler.

This year’s gala was head sponsored by the Studer Founda-

tion. Platinum sponsors included both Santa Rosa and Escambia County sheriff’s ofices.

As well as honoring irst re-

sponders, the gala is also used as a time to help raise money for the volunteer organization.

At the event there was a silent auction that included a signed football from Super Bowl bound GBHS grad Doug Baldwin, and many donated items from local stores and organizations.

During the event, Escambia County Sheriff David Morgan donated $5,000 to the Northwest Florida TIP.

Smith said the volunteer orga-

nization was able to gross nearly $30,000 from the annual event. That money will go towards training volunteers and helping grow the volunteer organization.

Love your Library Month is celebrated during February (this month) in libraries na-

tionwide. This is a great time to recognize the important role libraries play in the cultural and economic success of local communities and the nation. Visit your local library in Gulf Breeze to let us know what you love about your library. We in-

vite the community join us in celebrating all of the wonder-ful things you can do in the library. There is something for everyone!

Here is a list of February events at the Gulf Breeze Li-brary:

Tax Aide Volunteers from AARP Tax-

Aide will be assisting with tax-

es at three Santa Rosa County libraries beginning in February and continuing through April 15. The AARP Tax-Aide pro-

gram is the nation’s largest free, volunteer-run tax prepa-

ration and assistance service, providing service to millions of low and middle-income taxpayers, with special atten-

tion to those ages 60 and older. Patrons are served on a irst

come, irst served basis. Pre-registration is not accepted and space is limited, so arrive early! Please check the library website for additional details at http://www.santarosa.l.gov/libraries.

l Gulf Breeze Library Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.l Navarre LibraryThursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

StorytimeSanta Rosa County Librar-

ies provide storytime for 3- to 5-year-olds who are able to at-tend without a caregiver during the following times from Jan. 20 through Feb. 27:

l 11 – 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at the Navarre Library l 11:15 - 11:45 a.m. on Wednesdays at the Gulf Breeze Library In consideration of all par-

ticipants, programs will start promptly at the assigned times. Please check the library web-

site for additional details at http://www.santarosa.l.gov/li-braries.

Friends of the Gulf Breeze Library

Board of Director’s Meeting

The Friends of the Gulf Breeze Library is hosting their board meeting on February 10. Board meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. at the Gulf Breeze Library. The Gulf Breeze Library is located at 1060 Shoreline Drive in Gulf Breeze. Please see the Friends website at www.facebook.com/friendsofgblibrary for more in-

formation.

Page Turners Book Club

Join us in the Gulf Breeze Library study room for our ic-

tion book club on Feb. 13. Page Turners meets at 10:30 a.m. on the second Friday of every other month. This month’s selection is All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr. There is a limit of 20 participants, so please call the library or drop by to sign up and speak to a staff member to-

day about reserving your copy! The Gulf Breeze Library is lo-

cated at 1060 Shoreline Dr. in Gulf Breeze.

Peter Fletcher Concert

Need an idea for your Val-

entine date night? Enjoy the sounds of classical guitar. New York based classical guitarist Peter Fletcher will perform at the Gulf Breeze Library on Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. Peter Fletcher is a re-

nowned classical guitarist. He’s performed at many of the great classical music venues through-

out the U.S., including sold-out performances at Carnegie Hall. The concert is free and open to the public with limited seating. Free tickets are required for en-

trance and are available at the Gulf Breeze Library. To ensure seating, please be at the library with your ticket no later than 6:50 p.m. Unclaimed tickets will be provided at the door. CDs will be available for pur-chase at the concert. This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Gulf Breeze Library. The Gulf Breeze Library is located at 1060 Shoreline Drive in Gulf Breeze. In consideration of all participants, programs will start promptly at the assigned times.

The Santa Rosa County Li-brary System is a department of the Santa Rosa County Board of County Commissioners. Librar-ies are located in Gulf Breeze, Jay, Milton, Navarre, and Pace. Find additional information at www.santarosa.fl.gov/librar-ies or call (850) 981-7323 (READ).

GB Library hosting events in FebruaryFROM STAFF REPORTS




Lifestyle/Entertainment

Gulf Breeze NEWS

| WEEK OF January 29 - February 5 |

n ‘Guys and Dolls’Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.

Saenger TheaterSet in Damon Runyons' mythical New York

City, this oddball romantic comedy considered

by many to be the perfect musical comedy soars

with the spirit of Broadway as it introduces a cast

of vivid characters who have become legends in

the canon.

n ‘Last Night of Ballyhoo’Friday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 1, 2:30 p.m.

Pensacola Little Theater�The Last Night of Ballyhoo� takes place in

Atlanta, Ga., in December of 1939. �Gone With

the Wind� is having its world premiere, and

Hitler is invading Poland, but Atlanta�s elitist

German Jews are much more concerned with

who is going to Ballyhoo, the social event of the

season. Events take several unexpected turns

as the characters face where they come from

and are forced to deal with who they really are

today.

n PSO: Mozart MadnessSaturday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church, Downtown Pensacola

Mozart�s Requiem Mass. Peter Rubardt,

Conductor, Sheila Dunn, Soprano, Hanan

Tarabay, alto, Rodderick George, Tenor, Howard

Reddy, Baritone and UWF Singers. Join the

Pensacola Symphony Orchestra for a relaxed

concert in an

intimate setting,

featuring the music

of Mozart.

n Ocean Hour Beach CleanupSaturday, Jan. 31, noon - 3 p.m.

Park West, Pensacola BeachOcean Hour will meet at Park West to clean

the bay/sound side of Pensacola Beach, and will

go in to Ft. Pickens for their weekly cleanup.

Bring gloves, water and sunscreen; buckets and

bags will be provided. For more information,

please contact Sharon at [email protected].

n Glenn Miller OrchestraThursday, Feb. 5, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

National Naval Aviation Museum

The world-famous Glenn

Miller Orchestra, a fully self-

contained 19-member group,

is the most popular and sought

after big band in the world today.

Since 1956, the present group

has been consistently performing an average of

300 live dates each year world wide. Hear them

as they bring unique jazz and a big band sound to

the National Naval Aviation Museum.

n RadioLiveThursday, Feb. 5, 6 p.m.

Museum of CommerceMusical guests include Dave Nachmanoff,

Hiroya Tsukamoto and Jamie Anderson.

Donations of non-perishable items for Manna

Food Pantries are accepted at the door.

Answers from Page 5B »

Professional, self-motivated &

organized individual needed at rapidly

growing community newspaper

and entertainment magazine.

Excellent Compensation Package.

REQUIREMENTS: Must possess

excellent communication skills,

be computer proficient and have

dependable transportation.

SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Fax resume to

Gulf Breeze News & Splash!

850-932-8794

or e-mail to

[email protected]

NEEDED

(PG-13) To buy tickets online, go to: WWW.MOVIESHOWTIME.NET FIND US ON

Showtimes good Friday, Jan 30 thru Thursday, Feb 5th

THURSDAYPREMIERSHOWINGS

Friday, January 30, thru Sunday, February 1stPROJECT ALMANAC (PG13) 1:25•3:45•7:00•9:20 BLACK OR WHITE (PG13) 12:50•4:00•6:50•9:20THE BOY NEXT DOOR (R) 1:30•4:50•7:00•9:10MORTDECAI (R) 9:00PADDINGTON (PG) 1:20•4:15•7:00•9:15AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 1:15•4:10•6:50•9:25STRANGE MAGIC (PG) 1:00•3:30•6:45TAKEN 3 (PG13) 1:25•7:05THE LOFT (R) 1:30•4:45•7:05•9:20 PMTHE WEDDING RINGER (R) 4:25•9:25 PMMonday, February 2, thru Thursday, February 5thPROJECT ALMANAC (PG13) 1:25•3:45•6:50•9:05BLACK OR WHITE (PG13) 12:50•3:30•6:25•8:50 THE BOY NEXT DOOR (R) 1:30•4:50•7:00•9:00MORTDECAI (R) 9:00PADDINGTON (PG) 1:20•4:15•6:45•8:45AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 12:45•3:30•6:15•8:50STRANGE MAGIC (PG) 1:00•3:30•6:45TAKEN 3 (PG13) 1:25•6:50THE LOFT (R) 1:30•4:40•7:00•9:00THE WEDDING RINGER (R) 3:45•9:00 PM

Jan 29th at 7 pm PROJECT

ALMANAC

Feb 12th at 8 pm FIFTY SHADES

OF GREY

BOX OFFICE HOURS

DOORS OPEN 12:30 PM

There is an extra $2.50 charge for 3D movies*Sorry, No Passes

for 3D Movies(850) 934-3332 EXT 1

1233 Crane Cove Blvd.Gulf Breeze, Florida (3.7 miles east of

Pensacola Beach Exit)

�Inherent Vice� a quirky, psychedelic trip

The experience that I had with �Inher-

ent Vice� was an odd one, but we are talk-

ing about Paul Thomas Anderson, so that

was certainly expected. From the poster

alone - with an afro-bearing Joaquin Phoe-

nix surrounded by a number of the peculiar

characters he meets - I igured it would be something unlike most ilms being re-

leased today. And having now seen it, I can

conirm that wholeheartedly. It�s a movie that, for the most part,

makes up for its laws in the form of origi-nality and gusto. From the irst frame, it knows what it wants to be and continues

to stick with that tempo right until the end.

Because of this, it won�t be for everyone.

It�s a psychedelic trip of a movie, taking

you on a weird and interesting journey that

has its fair share of goofy moments and

unusual happenings.

The ilm centers around Doc Sportello (Phoenix), a private investigator who gets

quickly wrapped up in the kidnapping case

of a local billionaire land developer and

briskly begins a search to ind him. What he doesn�t realize is how hard that�s go-

ing to be, especially when he�s stoned out

of his mind half of the time. So through

the fog of marijuana and alcohol, he meets

eccentric character after eccentric charac-

ter, all in good fun. It�s just about as silly

as it gets, but once you�re on board you

succumb to the charming atmosphere of

the whole thing and its weird look at the

world. You�ve also got a great early 60s

and 70s soundtrack that serves as the glue

to keep everything together.

It’s deinitely got several weak points, mostly in the pacing and a few scenes that

seemed out of place (particularly when

Martin Short shows up), but I liked it quite

a bit. I found it refreshing amidst some of

the more conventional things I�ve seen this

year. If you like un-ordinary, quirky stories

then this comes highly recommended. �In-

herent Vice� is now playing at Tree House

Cinema in Gulf Breeze.

‘Mad Men’ returns with final episodes this springQ: I am so glad that �He-

lix� is back on Syfy. Can you

give me any hints of what to

expect this season? -- Lily T.,

via email

A: I spoke with series star

Billy Campbell not long ago,

and he gave me enough �He-

lix� scoop to get you through

the next few episodes. When we

caught up with our season-one

survivors when season two be-

gan Jan. 16, we were introduced

to two new characters, Brother

Michael and Dr. Kyle Sommer,

played by Steven Weber and

Matt Long, respectively. Billy

told me what it was like to work

with them:

“They’re both, irst of all, irst-class gentlemen. They are wonderful actors. I�ve known

Steven Weber for many years.

We irst worked together in the mid-�80s and then again on

�Once and Again.� And he�s a

rake and a rogue and an imp, and

I always knew he was a creepy

guy inside. And now he had the

chance to prove it. He�s one of

the funniest, and now, I believe,

one of the creepiest guys I�ve

ever met.�

As far as season two goes,

will Billy�s character, Dr. Alan

Farragut, continue his quest to

uncover the truth behind Ilaria

and the virus outbreak? �I would

say that I come uncomfortably

close to realizing my quest. Ev-

erything about the second sea-

son ties very neatly into that sto-

ryline. If you were shocked and

surprised by season one, you will

be doubly shocked and surprised

by season two. They really out-

did themselves. I�m not sure ex-

actly what they were smoking

in the writers� room for season

two, but they sure seemed to be

having a great time smoking it.�

***

Q: When will �Mad Men� be

back? -- Mike D., via email

A: The award-winning drama

returns to AMC with its inal seven episodes April 5 at 10/9c.

Regarding the inale, series star

John Slattery told �Variety�: �It

was surprising to the end�; while

January Jones said: �It�s a beau-

tiful story. It�s perfect in every

way.�

Series creator and writer Mat-

thew Weiner told reporters at the

Television Critics Association

press tour that while he hopes

fans will be pleased with the

ending, �as the person telling the

story, I think people sometimes

have to be protected from what

they want to see happen. To de-

light them with a surprise, you

can�t give them everything they

want.�

Write to Cindy at King Fea-

tures Weekly Service, P.O. Box

536475, Orlando, FL 32853-

6475; or e-mail her at letters@

cindyelavsky.com.

It came as quite a shock

when Gulf Breeze Chamber

Chairman of the Board Kar-

en Jurkowich called out the

name of the 2014 Business of

the Year: �Gulf Breeze News

and Splash Magazine!�

I handed my camera to my

husband, Bob, made my way

toward the podium in a blur,

hearing the applause, getting

the extended palms for high

fives and finally being escort-

ed to the microphone.

Looking out on the audi-

ence, I began to form words

although my mind was nearly

empty from the shock.

What I wish I had said

when I had the chance was

that I am so very thankful for

the opportunity God present-

ed when The Sentinel news-

paper folded in 2001, leav-

ing our community without a

voice. I am thankful to Dick

Fulford, who was then the

administrator at Gulf Breeze

Hospital because he walked

into the office at The Senti-

nel and implored them not to

fold, explaining to the man-

agement, who worked for the

Pensacola News Journal, that

Gulf Breeze deserved its own

newspaper.

I am thankful that Vici and

Greg Papajohn caught the vi-

sion to start a newspaper from

scratch, although they didn�t

have any background in news-

papers and were stepping out

completely in faith.

A major setback came on

9/11/01 when we were al-

ready committed to the pros-

pect of starting the business

just when everyone stopped

advertising.

It was because of the sup-

port of several local busi-

nesses who signed contracts

to advertise in what was yet

to be a tangible product, that

Gulf Breeze News was born

and grew along with our com-

munity.

We were able to attend

the celebration marking Gulf

Breeze�s 40th year of incorpo-

ration when a crowd of people

showed their confidence in

our efforts by subscribing on

the spot.

We worked without pay for

over a year while every dime

went into operating expenses.

Our kids came to the office

after school every day while

we worked on the newspaper.

A year into the business,

we knew we needed help and

hired a sports writer named

Jason Thompson, who is now

in his 13th year with us.

We started the monthly

entertainment magazine,

Splash! in 2002 and starting

distributing it on board NAS

Pensacola as well as through-

out Escambia and Santa Rosa

Counties.

When Hurricanes Ivan and

Dennis hit in 2004 and 2005,

we were able to continue

printing even though many of

our staffers lost their homes

or went without power for

days.

Just as our economy has

had its ups and downs, so has

Gulf Breeze News because we

are a reflection of the commu-

nity. Somehow, we weathered

those storms and continue

to have faith that we have a

mandate from our community

to keep the Gulf Breeze spirit

alive by providing news that

matters to those who call it

home.

Lastly, I am very thankful to

the Gulf Breeze Chamber for

its efforts to promote the eco-

nomic activity in Gulf Breeze.

My first chamber membership

was in 1988 in Panama City,

and I joined the Gulf Breeze

Chamber as an employee of

The Sentinel in 1997. The

value of my membership has

more than paid for the fee ev-

ery year. If you do business in

this area, I encourage you to

become a member and partici-

pate to get the full benefit of

membership.

It is a privilege to serve this

community and we thank you

for subscribing and advertis-

ing to help us continue our

mission.

Opinion/Public Affairs

Gulf Breeze NEWS



�Who are you

rooting for to win

the Super Bowl?�

Onthe Spot:

�The Patriots.�

Marti Murphy

Navarre

BY MARY TRAN


GOD'S WORD

�But we have this treasure in

jars of clay to show that this

all-surpassing power is from God

and not from us.�

� 2 Corinthians 4:7

PUBLISHERLisa Newell

EDITORMathew Pellegrino

SPORTS EDITORJason Thompson

NEWS REPORTERMelanie Kormondy

InternsMary Tran

Wyatt Gallahar

SALESJanna DeMotts

OFFICE MANAGERDarla Thompson

ART DIRECTORNancy Fish

GRAPHIC DESIGNMaite George

CONTRIBUTORS

Betty Archer Allen

Pam Brannon

Jack Kale

Dr. Robert Randel

Clay Bloodworth

Jeanette Merchant

Brian Lester

P.O. Box 1414913 Gulf Breeze Parkway

Harbourtown Unit #35Gulf Breeze, FL 32562

Office: (850) 932-8986

Fax: (850) 932-8794

www.gulfbreezenews.com

Gulf Breeze News is published weekly on Thursdays for $39 per year by Gulf Breeze News Inc. Periodical postage paid at Gulf Breeze, Florida. USPS # 021819. Sorry, no refunds on subscriptions. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to Gulf Breeze News, P.O. Box 1414, Gulf Breeze, FL 32562.All content is copyrighted 2015. Advertising rates are available upon request.

CORRECTIONS: Gulf Breeze News is committed to accuracy and wants to hear from you if we need to make a correction or clarification. Please email us at [email protected] with the subject line CORRECTION or CLARIF-

ICATION: call (850) 932-8986 during office hours and ask for news or sports departments.ADVERTISERS: Gulf Breeze News will not be responsible for quality or discoloration in ads provided by the advertiser or its agents.

LETTER POLICY: Gulf Breeze News welcomes your opinion. We reserve the right to edit a letter to fit space available. We do not accept letters containing a personal attack on any individual. Letters must be limited to one per month from an individual writer. If we receive form letters, we will print only the first one we receive. Include your name, address and daytime phone number.

"We've got you covered."

Member:

Florida Press Association

National Newspaper Assn.

Gulf Breeze Area Chamber of Commerce

(“2014 Business of the Year ”

“2003 Small Business of the Year ”)

Pensacola Beach Chamber of Commerce

Greater Pensacola Chamber of Commerce

Navarre TouristDevelopment Council

Santa Rosa County Chamber of Commerce

�Seattle. I�m not happy with the

ball delation controversy.”

Scott McLouth

Gulf Breeze

�Seattle.�

Jan Dillaha

Gulf Breeze

�The Patriots.�

Chuck Cruies

Gulf Breeze

�The Patriots.�

Halsey Cruies

Gulf Breeze

We are humbled by Chamber award

I have been asked by many

a Veteran and countless stu-

dents to offer an alternate

viewpoint to last week�s re-

view of the movie, American

Sniper.

Suffice it to say the Late

Chief Chris Kyle is not �in-

famous,� as last week�s film

review described him. He is,

without a doubt, an Ameri-

can hero.

On the other hand, one can

make the point that Chief

Kyle is infamous in many

parts of Iraq and Afghanistan,

and that is a good thing.

Another very interesting

part of this movie is that a lo-

cal Veteran, Navy SEAL Kev-

in Lacz, portrays himself in

the movie. This alone makes

this movie very interesting to

local area residents.

Now if the movie review

had said that the baby was

clearly a doll, or that the ed-

iting was not done well when

the screen jumped during a

scene, I am sure many would

agree.

Maybe the review should

have said something like

this: American Sniper is

about U.S. Navy SEAL, the

late Chief Chris Kyle, who

is one of our modern day he-

roes.

This movie does a good

job of showing his role while

serving in the Middle East.

It also shows how tough it

is being a family member

of someone who has to risk

their life for their country.

Especially interesting to area

readers are the scenes where

local Veteran, Kevin Lacz,

plays himself. Go see Amer-

ican Sniper. You will not be

disappointed.

DAVID G. LANDFAIR,

Lt Col, USAF (retired)

Gulf Breeze

Support the FairTax

If you are familiar with

the FairTax, HR25/S155,

you probably know it�s a na-

tional sales tax that would

COMPLETELY REPLACE

the income tax. It�s adoption

by congress would lead to

the following: no individual

would have a �tax related�

relationship with the federal

government and hence never

file a tax return again; a sus-

tained boom in the US econ-

omy of over 9 percent annu-

ally growth in GDP; millions

of good jobs would be cre-

ated in the US; the US would

become the world�s business

hub; foreign capital would

flow into US banks and sav-

ings institutions and the IRS

would be abolished within

three years.

You may not know this:

the income tax and IRS are

leading enablers of congres-

sional corruption.

The tax code is revised or

amended, on average, MORE

THAN ONCE PER DAY!

Many of these �revisions�

result in a significant contri-

bution to one or more con-

gressmen�s re-election cam-

paign account.

Many of the �ways and

means� of this wide spread

corruption of both democrats

and republicans are detailed

in the book EXTORTION by

Peter Schweizer. Harry Reid

has a prominent place in the

book.

Support adoption of the

FairTax. It will put an end to

this congressional mischief.

GLEN E. TERRELL

Arlington, Texas

American Sniper review was not on target

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR



On Tuesday, Jan. 13, Patricia

Russo, owner of Professional

Hearing Aid Center, received

the William F. Austin, Heart &

Spirit Award. Awarded to some-

one who goes above and beyond

the call of duty to provide better

hearing to their local commu-

nity, Patricia has been not only a

community role model but also

across the globe.

�When we work with people

who have a hearing loss and

see their reaction when they

hear sounds they haven�t heard

in years; you just know you�ve

changed their life for the better,�

says Russo. �To us, knowing

that we can make a difference is

why we give back to help those

in need.�

Patricia recently joined the

Starkey Hearing Foundation on

its October 2014 mission to Chi-

na providing those in need with

free hearing aids. Patricia spent

10 days in two Chinese cities.

The Starkey Hearing Founda-

tion it more than 5,000 patients at this China mission.

Patricia�s continuous posi-

tive attitude is contagious, and

she brings that focus and drive

to her local

Pensacola

patients as

well. Her

passion for

improving

the lives

of others

has always

been at the

core of her 33-year-old hearing

practice, resulting in her being a

multi-time winner of �The Best

of the Bay�.

Professional Hearing Aid

Center is family owned prac-

tice that has been providing

the Pensacola community with

better hearing for more than

47 years. Professional Hearing

Aid Center provides a variety of

hearing care services including

hearing evaluations, video ear

inspections, hearing instrument

ittings, aural rehabilitation, hearing protection, hearing aid

repairs and much more.

For more information about

Professional Hearing Aid Cen-

ter, their mission work, or to set

up an appointment, please call

(850) 438-4092 or visit www.professionalhearing.com.

Russo of Professional Hearing Aid Center wins outreach award

Russo

Last Saturday night I had the privilege of attending

an awards banquet and silent auction for the Trauma

Intervention Program. Held

at the Pensacola Yacht Club,

local law enforcement were

honored for going above

and beyond their call of

duty.

Passionate encoun-

ters with people in tragic

situations were retold as

heroism was exalted and

issued as a challenge to everyone.

The Trauma Intervention Program (TIP) is a volunteer or-ganization that responds alongside law enforcement and ire departments to help people deal with tragedy in the moment.

Whether it is house ires, suicides, death of a spouse, or mor-tal trafic accident, these responders are heroes who step into the hurts and stress to help people.

Because TIP is a volunteer organization, their funding

comes completely from donations and fundraisers. The din-

ner was centered around a silent auction full of all kinds of

donated goodies.

There were hunting trips, photo safaris, vacation stays, Big

Green Eggs, grill tables, Yeti coolers, gift cards, date nights,

ishing trips, and all sorts of other donated items for auction. Personally, I had to bid on the BGE MiniMax. All in all, the

auction and all the donations received that night netted over

$30,000! It was awesome.

An auction is a fascinating event. People walk around

looking at where they want to spend their money. They

wrestle with how much they can spend what their limit is.

Some folks are buying for themselves and others as proxy

bidders.

There were items at every price point, so everyone had an

opportunity to go home with something. They just had to

win the bid. Some folks got good deals; others not so much.

At the end of the day, it wasn�t about winning; it was about

giving.

I donated a couple of hunting trips. That raised $700 or

so (and I was going to go anyway!) On the donation form, I had to list what the market value for the trips were. I ascribed

�priceless� as their value.

I mean, really, how could one appraise an opportunity to

listen to countless corny jokes, to pet my dog, experience

the ambiance of my travel trailer, get to ride in my jeep, and

listen the expert turkey calling of a goofball like me? I guess

they weren�t really priceless.

There is a big difference between worth and asking price.

The value of friendship doesn�t come down to hours on a

calendar. The worth of a pet doesn�t come from a pedigree.

Contrary to what the inancial sector will say, your net worth is a lot different than the sum of your assets, debts, and

potential earnings. All this leads us to ask, what am I worth?

What is the value of your life? If your life were on auction

how much would you be worth?

As a person of faith, I believe that God is the highest bid-

der for all of us. Some of us feel like we are worth less than

others, but God always wins the bidding war. God will pay

more for you than any addiction, any trip, any relationship,

any treatment plan, any insurance premium, any company, or

any job. You are valued. You matter. God is your biggest

fan.

Life�s problems might keep running up that bid on your

life, but God is willing to pay more to get you. The auction

isn�t over. Life isn�t over. Don�t give up!

Love one. Love another.

Auction price is

rarely the value

Gibson, Renfroe & Zieman P.A. Family Dentistry13 Center Street, Gulf Breeze • (850) 932-2266

Drs. Fred Renfroe & Steve ZiemanWîlc‥れび

Philip Gibson, DMDas a partner

in their dental practice

Treating All AgesCosmetic & Preventative

[email protected]

www.vlachosinjurylaw.com

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am 95 now and take no medications. My primary-care doc-

tor wants me to take aspirin, even just the

baby aspirin, twice a week. Some of the sup-

plements I take do have blood-thinning char-

acteristics, and for that reason I am ighting the aspirin recommendation. In general, is it

OK to refuse the recommendation of one�s

doctor? -- F.V.

ANSWER: It is your body, and you have

every right to make decisions about your

treatment. However, you should be very cir-

cumspect about overruling your doctor, and

you should be doing so for very good rea-

sons. Your doctor has the obligation to tell

you why he or she is recommending a treat-

ment and what the downsides are from not

taking it. You, on the other hand, are obliged

to tell your doctor the truth.

In your case, it sounds like you don�t

want to take the aspirin because you feel the

supplements you are taking have a similar

effect to aspirin. Very few supplements, if

any, have been studied as well as aspirin has.

Aspirin has a clear risk of side effects, es-

pecially bleeding, but most evidence shows

that it reduces the risk of heart attack more

than it increases the risk of bleeding. It also

might reduce cancer risk.

The higher the risk of heart disease, the

better aspirin is, in terms of risks versus

beneits. At 95, your risk for heart attack is higher than a 50-year-old’s, and so it would be expected to have more beneit than harm. So while I agree with your doctor to take it,

I also respect your decision not to.

Be sure you discuss your

supplements with your doc-

tor.

***

DEAR DR. ROACH: I

have had stomach pain on my

lower left side for several months. Oth-

er symptoms include occasional heart-

burn, bloating and almost constant

burping. My doctor is treating it

with metronidazole, clarithromy-

cin and omeprazole. Could these

be symptoms of stomach cancer?

-- D.W.

ANSWER: Abdominal pain, heart-

burn and belching are nonspeciic symp-

toms that can be associated with many con-

ditions. The most common would be GERD

(gastro-esophageal relux disease), gas-

tritis and stomach ulcer. The combination

of medications your doctor is treating you

with is for the bacteria H. pylori, which can

cause gastritis and ulcers. Eradication of the

infection, which is very common, can heal

ulcers and relieve symptoms. H. pylori can

be diagnosed deinitively by a breath test or a stool test, or by biopsy of the stomach. A

blood test shows evidence of old infection,

but it isn�t completely accurate.

Stomach cancer has vague symptoms as

well, and requires a high degree of suspi-

cion. Stomach symptoms that don�t improve

with treatment, or that have worrisome fea-

tures like weight loss, early satiety (the feel-

ing of being full after eating only a small

amount of food) or bleeding should cause the doctor to consider an endoscopy to look

at the stomach. New onset of symptoms in

someone over 55 also should be considered for endoscopy.

Patient fights doctor’s adviceTO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

BY KEITH ROACH, M.D.

The Michele W. Hill Foun-

dation will be awarding $1,000

scholarships to high school se-

niors from Escambia, Okaloosa,

Santa Rosa and Walton coun-

ties, and Baldwin and Escambia

County, Ala.

The Scholarship application

package can be picked up at the

Schools Guidance ofice or the application can be downloaded

by clicking the handout tab to

the left at www.eteamz.com/mi-

chelehillraiderrun.

The Scholarship Application

deadline is Friday, March 20. If

you have any questions, contact

Joe Hill at 582-2946 or [email protected].

FSASE scholarships

The Florida State Association

of Supervisor of Elections is

giving three $1,200 scholarships

to three qualiied college students in the state of Florida.

Political Science, Public or

Business Administration or

Journalism / Mass Communica-

tions majors must complete and

submit an application to their

county�s Supervisor of Election.

Applicants must also submit two

current letters of recommenda-

tion one from the college or uni-

versity last attended or graduat-

ed from; and one from a citizen

of good standing in the commu-

nity and a resume of your high

school and/or college activities

as well as what you have done

for your community.

The application must be re-

ceived by the Supervisor of

Elections in the county that you

are registered/live in by March

16. Please visit www.votesanta-

rosa.com to ind the scholarship or call (850) 983-1900 for more information.

Scholarships available to area students

A 12-year veteran of Lake-

view Center and its Families-

First Network recently was ap-

pointed as the organization�s

director of quality.

Greg Walker is responsible

for ensuring that Lakeview Cen-

ter Inc. meets or exceeds quality

standards and continually inds new ways to improve overall re-

sults for the organization.

A resident of Navarre, Walk-

er joined Lakeview in June

2002 as a team manager for

FamiliesFirst Network�s ser-

vice center in South Okaloosa

County. Prior to that, he was

with the Florida Department of

Children and Families, holding

various positions of increasing

responsibility within the child

welfare system in North Central

Florida.

After serving as Families-

First Network�s policy devel-

opment manager from 2006 to

2012, Walker moved to Lakev-

iew Center�s main campus as a

quality systems specialist.

�He led the organization to its

best CARF accreditation result

in years,� said Sandy Whitaker,

the vice president of corporate

development for Lakeview

Center Inc.

CARF International is the

leading accreditation agency for

rehabilitation and mental health

facilities. It is an independent,

nonproit organization that sets stringent standards for provid-

ers of health and human servic-

es in more than 21,000 locations

throughout the U.S., Canada,

South America and Europe. In

2012 it awarded Lakeview with

an unconditional three-year ac-

creditation.

Walker was honored with

Lakeview�s Champion Award in

2014. He is a graduate of Nyack

College in Nyack, N.Y.

Walker chosen as Lakeview Director of Quality

Congratulatory lunchGulf Breeze News publisher Lisa Newell is surprised by a spe-

cial delivery from Teresa DeVine of Chick-fil-A in Gulf Breeze.

DeVine said the restaurant owners, John and Anne Marie

Stopper, wanted to send lunch to the staff to congratulate

them for winning the Gulf Breeze Area Chamber’s Business

of the Year Award.

Photo by Mat Pellegrino | Gulf Breeze News

Are you or a loved one in need of some

help at home? We are a family owned

and operated home care company.

Our services include,

but are not limited to:

•HomeSafetyMonitoring •VerbalMedicationReminders •ReliefCare •Transportation •MealPreparations •LightHousekeeping •HomeRepair/PaintingCall us today for a free in-home

assessment (850) 250-3214

EmeraldCoastSENIOR SERVICES

Lic# 233732/Bonded

Treatment of H. py-

lori may reduce future risk of

gastric cancer (that�s stomach can-

cer).***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable

to answer individual letters, but will

incorporate them in the column when-

ever possible. Readers may email ques-

tions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.

cornell.edu. To view and order health

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or write to P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2015 North America Synd., Inc.

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An American tradition for over a century, the

mission of The Boy Scouts of America is to pre-

pare young people to make ethical choices over

their lifetime, by instilling in them the values

of the Scout Oath and Law. The Boy Scouts of

America provide an educational program for

boys to build character, to train in the responsibil-

ities of participating citizenship, and to develop

personal itness. In our community, these values reign prominent for four dedicated youth.

Four young men of Troop 102, Dillon George,

Joshua Dick, Jares Doverspike, and Sam Dantin,

were celebrated on Saturday, Jan. 10, each for

reaching the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest ad-

vancement rank in Scouting.

�From the moment Joshua went in to Scouts

he said this is where I belong” said David Dick, father of Joshua, who started his Scouting jour-

ney in the irst grade. To earn his Eagle, Joshua completed a com-

munity service project that developed into an

educational resource for marinas and bait shops

all over Florida. He developed a PSA on the

proper disposal of ishing line, highlighting the dangers that improper disposal have on marine

life in the waters that surround us. These marinas

have added his PSA to their websites and can also

be viewed on YouTube. Joshua is currently in his

freshman year at Huntingdon College in Mont-

gomery, Ala., studying to be a veterinarian and is

on the Dean�s list.

To earn the rank of Eagle Scout, a Boy Scout

must not only progress through the ranks from

Tenderfoot to Eagle, but also earn 21 merit badges

in areas such as First Aid, Citizenship in the

Community, Communications, Environmental

Science, Personal Fitness, Camping and

Emergency Preparedness. They must also serve

six months in a troop leadership position, plan,

develop, and lead a service project, take part in a

Scoutmaster conference, and inally, successfully complete an Eagle Scout board of review.

One of the most exciting things that a com-

munity can look forward to, is the service project

that each Boy Scout completes along their jour-

ney to Eagle Scout. For Dillon, Joshua, Jares, and

Sam, this project was very unique to them.

Dillon George and 11 volunteers that he coor-

dinated, made over 50 cotton and lannel blankets for the Sacred Heart Pediatric Oncology unit for

his service project. The physical labor of making

the blankets took Dillon and his volunteers six

hours to complete, after Dillon had already spent

over one hundred hours planning and organizing

the service project.

“Dillon recruited around four or ive of his fellow Boy Scouts, and several members of the

Navarre High School Band; he is a leader in the

band.” said Alli George, mother of Dillon George. Dillon is a cancer survivor, who himself received

a blanket from a Boy Scout during his stay in the

pediatric oncology unit at Sacred Heart.

A Boy Scout can choose a service project of

many varieties, and the Scout Council also pro-

vides the Scouts with a list of over 100 suggested

projects for them to choose from.

Sam Dantin�s project helped people and ani-

mals alike. He developed improvements to the

Gulf Breeze Dog Park located at 800 Shoreline

Drive by installing new lower planters along the fence and he illed in sand where dogs dug holes, and leveled a mulch walkway to create easier

accessibility for the elderly who walk the paths.

Sam met with representatives of the City of Gulf

Breeze for project ideas, and they referred him to

the Gulf Breeze Dog Association. Sam presented

his project to the Gulf Breeze City Council for

approval, and had to pass certain city ordinances

before beginning his improvements.

“It is a way to watch them mature and become leaders” said Jennifer Dantin in a comment about why she thinks that being a Scout is beneicial. Mrs. Dantin added, “It has helped him mature, and since he has been in Scouting he has learned

how to work with others, and get others to follow

his lead.” Jares Doverspike was the fourth young man to

be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout from Troop

102, and as a junior in High School, he chose

to make some improvements of his own to a lo-

cal community attraction. Uncle Sandy�s Macaw

Bird Park located at 9513 North Palafox Street

in Pensacola, offers a parrot rescue and sanctu-

ary open to the public. Jares� ideas only made

this bird paradise better, with a rebuilt handicap

ramp, inished sidewalks, and eight foot bird perches to make feeding the parrots less painful

for visitors.

The Scout journey can be a fulilling one, and the irst experience a scout may have can start in the irst grade as a Tiger Cub, as these young men did. The mission of Boy Scout Troop 102 is to

deliver the promise of adventure, learning, chal-

lenge, and responsibility. Troop 102 is chartered

by the Gulf Breeze United Methodist Church,

which also charters Boy Scout Troop 484, Cub

Scout Pack 11, and Venturing Crew 444. In 2013, over 56,000 Scouts earned the Eagle Scout rank,

which is about seven percent of all Boy Scouts

nationwide.

Submitted photo New Eagle Scouts from Troop 102 are, from left, Jares Doverspike, Sam Dantin. Dillon George and Joshua Dick.

BY JEANETTE MERCHANT

Gulf Breeze [email protected] T

o earn the rank

of Eagle Scout, a

Boy Scout must

not only progress through

the ranks from Tenderfoot

to Eagle, but also earn 21

merit badges in areas such

as First Aid, Citizenship

in the Community,

Communications,

Environmental Science,

Personal Fitness,

Camping and Emergency

Preparedness. They must

also serve six months in a

troop leadership position,

plan, develop, and lead

a service project, take

part in a Scoutmaster

conference, and finally,

successfully complete

an Eagle Scout board of

review.

FLOCK OF

It’s coming — the annual progress report detailing changes in our area.

Tell the story about your business or organization’s progress and success in the 2014 Gulf Breeze News Progress Report.

This annual publication will be inserted into a May issue of The Gulf Breeze News and overprinted for extra distribution through Visitors Information Centers and office lobbiesin our area.

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February 20th!

The Gulf Breeze Lady

Dolphins soccer team got

goals from Megan Hawkins

and Grace Garbell as they beat

Arnold 2-1 in a Region 1-3A

Quarterinal game Thursday at Gulf Breeze High.

�It�s one of those days

where the ball�s not going

into the back of the net like

it has in previous games.

The positive is, we�re

getting those opportunities.

Really, it can only get

better,� coach Ryan

Davenport said.

Gulf Breeze (17-3-2),

unbeaten in 19 of its last

20, took a 1-0 lead in the

25th minute when Hawkins

headed in a corner from

fellow team captain

Kiersten Edlund. A pair of

freshmen (Rainey Niles

to Garbell) teamed up to

make it 59th minute before

Arnold foiled the shutout

bid with two minutes left.


Section B YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER January 29, 2015

gulfbreezenews.com | 850.932.8986

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SchedulesSchedulesThursday, Jan. 29Boys soccer at Arnold (Region 1-3A Quarterinal), (7 p.m.)Softball vs Milton at Navarre, (Preseason, 4:30 p.mBoys basketball vs. Pace, (Ninth grade 4:30 p.m., JV 6, Var. 7:30)

Friday, Jan. 30Girls soccer in Region 1-3A inal, (TBA)Boys basketball at Navarre, (Ninth grade 4:30 p.m., JV 6, Var. 7:30)

Tuesday, Feb. 3Boys soccer in Region 1-3A semiinal, (TBA)Softball at PHS (JV 5 p.m., Varsity 7)

Wednesday, Feb. 4Softball vs. Escambia (JV 5 p.m., Varsity 7)

Tuesday, Jan. 20Tate boys basketball 60, Dolphins 51Boys soccer 2, Escambia 1 (OT)

Thursday, Jan. 22Lady Dolphin soccer 2, Arnold 1Lady Dolphin basketball

(unavailable at press

time)

Friday, Jan. 23Lady Dolphin basketball 65, Navarre 52Choctaw boys soccer 3, Dolphins 1

Saturday, Jan. 24Catholic boys basketball 66, Dolphins 48

Results

The Lady Dolphins played Mosley at Arnold High School in a Region

1-3A semifinal game Tuesday night (after the

News’ deadline). With a win, GBHS will either play at

Jacksonville Stanton Prep or host Ponte Vedra

for the Region 1-3A championship on Friday.

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The third time was the charm

for the Dolphin soccer team last

week as they avenged two one-

goal losses to Washington to

edge the Wildcats 4-3 to clinch a

berth in the regional tournament,

which starts tonight.

Gulf Breeze (12-13-2),

seeded third in the District 1-3A

Tournament, needed overtime to

beat Escambia to advance to the

semiinals on Wednesday. The Dolphins, who scored a total

of one goal in their two regular

season losses to the Wildcats,

erupted for three in the irst half before holding on to clinch a

regional tourney berth.

GBHS, who lost to Choctaw

by a combined score of 11-

1 in their two regular season

meetings, was within a goal with

12 minutes left when the Indians

added an insurance goal to win

3-1 in the championship game.

Kyle Overlade scored off a Alex

Barham free kick in the 34th minute

after the Indians took a 2-0 lead with

a pair in a ive minute span. Against Washington, Evan

Kelsch, Holden Claudio (on a

header) and Josh Spencer scored

goals in the irst half. The Cats pulled within one with two

goals in the irst eight minutes of the second half. Both teams

(with Spencer scoring) scored

in the next two minutes as the

Dolphins shut out the Cats over

the inal 30 minutes to win.

Boys soccer clinches regional tourney bid

BY JASON THOMPSON


GBHS at Arnold in regional quarters tonight

Jason Thompson| Gulf Breeze News

Rising upHolden Claudio (right) celebrates a goal with Christian Valstuen during Gulf Breeze’s 4-3 district semifinal win over Washington.

Lady Dolphins edge Arnold in regionals

BY JASON THOMPSON


Jason Thompson| Gulf Breeze

NewsKiersten Edlund (left) celebrates Megan Hawkins’ goal against Arnold Thursday.

Schools that are already

quite familiar with each

other will be a little closer

for the next four years

as Gulf Breeze, Navarre,

Milton and Pace will make

up District 2-6A for the next

four years, the Florida High

School Athletic Association

announced Friday.

County, now district rivals

BY JASON THOMPSON


GBHS, Navarre, Pace Milton District 2-6A for next four years

See GBHS, Page 4B »

2B January 29, 2015 GULF BREEZE NEWS


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Football Defensive Award winnersSam Covell (Defensive MVP), Trent Bedell (Defensive Sledgehammer), Wesley Caldwell (Defensive Sledgehammer), Clark Couget (Most Improved) and Matthew deMahy (Most Improved) were among the award winners at the recent GBHS Football Awards Banquet.

Submitted Photo

Running for KarrahShannon Spooneybarger ran the recent Pensacola Beach Half Marathon in honor of Karrah Bella Rose Cardwell, age 9, of Williston, who has cerebral palsy with a seizure disorder. “She came to cheer me on... I was able to push her across the finish line and also present her with a finisher’s medal,” she said. “I am so happy to run for her as she will never be able to physically run herself. It’s a great joy to provide support for her and her amazing parents.”


Cheer Leadership Award winnersMichael Rice and Morgan Baker won Cheerleaders Leadership Awards at the recent GBHS Football/Cheer Banquet.

Kassie Oldham became the

third Lady Dolphin weightlifter

(Adrienne Randel, Meredith

Chavers) to ever qualify for the

state weightlifting meet three

straight years when she placed third

at last week�s Section 1 Meet.

Oldham, in the 129-pound

class, inished with 275 pounds lifted (125 bench, 150 clean and jerk). Morgan Baker (215 lbs. in 101 lb. class) and Olivia Printiss (290 in 169 lb. class), all inished fourth.

Kayla Blake and Nicole Parks

(235 pounds) also competed at sectionals. Zoe Wight qualiied, but didn�t lift due to injury.

Oldham state-bound again

BY JASON THOMPSON



GULF BREEZE NEWS January 29, 2015 3B

Ordinance 1:

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SANTA ROSA COUNTY,

FLORIDA; AMENDING ORDINANCE 91-24 AS AMEND-

ED; AMENDING THE ZONING DISTRICTS AS DEPICTED

IN THE ATTACHED MAPS; APPROVING THE AMEND-

MENTS TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE LAND

DEVELOPMENT CODE AS DEPICTED IN THE ATTACHED

MAPS; AMENDING ORDINANCE 2003-25; AMENDING

THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SANTA ROSA

COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; CHANGING THE

LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS AS DEPICTED IN THE

ATTACHED MAPS; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION;

AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Ordinance No. 2:


FLORIDA; AMENDING ORDINANCE 91-24; AMENDING

ARTICLE 4, RELATED TO LOCATION OF SIDEWALKS,

DETAILS REQUIRED ON PRELIMINARY PLATS, SIDE-

WALK DESIGN, SUBDIVISION DRAINAGE PLANS,

OPEN DITCH OR SWALE DESIGN, FINISHED FLOOR

ELEVATIONS, ROAD CONSTRUCTION BASE MATERI-

ALS, FINAL PLAT REQUIREMENTS, LARGE PARCEL

SUBDIVISIONS, AND SITE PLAN DRAINAGE DESIGN

AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Ordinance No. 3:


FLORIDA; AMENDING ORDINANCE 2003-25; AMEND-

ING CHAPTER 10, THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELE-

MENT, ANNUALLY UPDATING THE 5- YEAR SCHEDULE

(TABLE 10-1)OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS; AMEND-

ING CHAPTER 10, THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS EL-

EMENT, UPDATING POLICY 10.2.A.3; PROVIDING FOR

CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE

DATE.

The proposed ordinance and map may be inspected by the

public prior to the above scheduled meetings at the San-

ta Rosa County Planning Department, 6051 Old Bagdad

Highway, Milton, Florida. The agenda and backup docu-

mentation will be available via the Meetings & Agendas

Page of the County’s website at www.santarosa.fl .gov ap-

proximately 1 week prior to each scheduled meeting. In-

terested parties may appear at the meetings and be heard

with respect to this proposed ordinance. All interested par-

ties should take notice that if they decide to appeal any

decision made by the Santa Rosa County Board of County

Commissioners with respect to any matter coming before

said Board at said meeting, it is their individual responsibil-

ity to insure that a record of proceedings they are appeal-

ing exists and for such purpose they will need to insure that

a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record

shall include the testimony and the evidence upon which

their appeal is to be based.

Santa Rosa County adheres to the Americans with Dis-

abilities Act and will make reasonable modifi cations for

access to this meeting upon request. Please call Santa

Rosa County Planning, Zoning and Development Division

at (850) 981-7075 to make a request. For the Hearing-

Impaired, 1-800-955-8770 (Voice). Requests must be re-

ceived at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting in order

to provide the requested service.

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE AND INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE

The Santa Rosa County Zoning Board and Board of County Commissioners will conduct public hearings to consider a change of land use and/or rezoning of land areas depicted on

the maps within this advertisement. The hearings are scheduled as follows:

Zoning Board (to consider and make a recommendation on the proposals):

Thursday, February 12, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.

Board of County Commissioners (to consider adoption of the ordinance):

Thursday, February 26, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.

The Zoning Board meeting will be held at the Tiger Point Community Center, 1370 Tiger Park Lane, Gulf Breeze, Florida. The Board of County Commissioners meeting will be held

at the Santa Rosa County Administrative Center in the Board Meeting Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida. At the public hearings, the Zoning Board and Board of County

Commissioners shall consider the ordinances entitled:

Zoning District Amended: from HCD (Highway

Commercial Development) to M2 (General Industrial)

– total approximately 2.748 (+/-) acres

Future Land Use Designation Amended: from

Commercial to Industrial


Single Family Residential to Medium Density Residential

– total approximately 1.125 (+/-) acres

Zoning District Amended: from MIL (Military

Installation) to P2 (Active Park) – total approximately

4.17 (+/-) acres


Military Installation to Recreation/Conservation

Renfroe set to start another year

Randy Renfroe spent a couple of days in

mid-January dealing with what could argu-

ably be considered his toughest task as the

head baseball coach at Gulf Breeze High

School. He and his staff had to decide which

players would make the team. It�s the side of

coaching that most never see. It�s the part of

coaching that, at times, can be more dificult to handle than losing a game or two.

This will be Renfroe�s 21st year overall

as a coach at Gulf Breeze and his 12th as the

head coach. The passage of time doesn�t make

deciding the fate of a player any easier.

�I�ll tell you one thing, the hard part is the

tryouts and having to cut athletes,� Renfroe said.

�It doesn�t get any easier the longer you do it.�

He and his staff spend two days making

the decisions, going back-and-forth on who

makes the cut and who doesn�t.

�It�s a hard to make a really good judgement

in a couple of days, but you base a lot of it

on how they did last year,� Renfroe said.

�Sometimes you cut kids who have been in

the program for two years. Those are the cuts

that really hurt because you have invested

time in them and they have invested time in

you. They are all good kids and have worked

hard. It�s not an easy decision.�

Still, being a coach is very much worth it to

Renfroe, who played at Gulf Breeze.

�Baseball is one of those things that gets in

your blood, and when you have done it as long

as I have, it�s about staying involved in the

game,� Renfroe said. �I love helping kids go

on to the next level, and a lot of times, players

will come back and tell you they are doing a

lot of the same things they were taught here.

And then you see a kid like Ben Lively, who

goes on and does what he does, that is another

reason why you coach.�

Because Renfroe played the game,

connecting with the players is easy. Senior

catcher Auston Lewter will tell you as much.

�I like playing for coach because he can

relate to the players since he played baseball

here,� said senior catcher Auston Lewter.

�He�s really generous and understands what

we go through in high school.�

�He�s a great coach and relatable. You

always feel like you can go up and talk to him

about anything,” added senior irst baseman Cole Nitterauer.

Renfroe is constantly working to put his

team in a position to be successful, often com-

ing up with different ideas on how to approach

a practice or a game. And while he wants the

players to have success, he also wants them to

enjoy the game.

�My biggest thing is teaching them to com-

pete at a championship level, and the game also

needs to be fun. You don�t want it to become

too job-like. Our responsibility as coaches is to

keep them focused and disciplined and to make

sure there is a time for fun.�

The approach works well.

�He is a good coach and he does make it fun to

come out to practice every day,� senior shortstop

Jacob Kubik said. �It doesn�t feel like a chore.�

At the same time, the players beneit from Renfroe�s guidance.

�I was struggling with my hitting last year,

and coach really helped me out,� Nitterauer

said. �He showed me what worked for him

and I was able to implement that into my

game and get better.�

The Dolphins will have a young team this

season and Renfroe said the key to not allowing

the youth factor to become an issue rests on

getting a read on the type of team he has.

“It’s important to igure out what kind of team you are dealing with. Each group has its

own identity,� Renfroe said. �With us being

as young as we are, we need to igure that out quick and be ready to play well.�

The Dolphins have a 25-game regular-sea-

son schedule ahead of them. Renfroe is ready

to put his team in a position to succeed.

�I tell the players that the season is a mara-

thon, not a sprint,� Renfroe said. �You can�t

get too high or too low. We want to play at a

high level right away and be able to peak at

the right time. I think in time the talent will

outshine the fact that we are a young team.�

Editorial Note: Look for a season preview

on the Dolphins in next week's issue.

BY BRIAN LESTER

Special to the News

Jason Thompson| Gulf Breeze NewsRandy Renfroe throws batting practice during the first day of tryouts earlier this week.

Announces for

Your Convenience:

SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS9:00 AM – 12:00 NOON

Both Milton & Midway offices

(January 4th thru March 1st)To assist in exemption filing for:

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION

SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION

DISABILITY EXEMPTIONS

AND AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFICATIONS

Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm

For additional information:(850) 983-1880 or (850) 983-1933

or visit our website at: www.srcpa.org

Greg Brown, CFA Santa Rosa County

Property Appraiser

(thru February 28th)

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Lady Dolphin lax prep underwayHannah Miller fires a shot on goal during the first day of GBHS girls lacrosse tryouts last week.

The Gulf Breeze Lady

Dolphin basketball team entered

this week's District 1-5A

Tournament on a seven game

winning streak - and winners of

10 of its last 11.

The Lady Dolphins (16-9)

took on Arnold Tuesday (after

the News deadline) in the irst round and would face Mosley

in the semiinals Friday at Choctaw. The Lady Indians are

the top seed. The championship

game is Saturday.

Lady Dolphins 65, Navarre

52: Shelby Pliska scored a

season-high 28 points, going 19-

for-27 from the free throw line, as

they outscored the Lady Raiders

in each of the irst three quarters to win Friday in Navarre.

Gulf Breeze led 14-11 after

one, then put up 24 in the second

period for a 38-25 halftime

lead.

Gulf Breeze led by 18 (51-

33) after three quarters, but with only seven players (two of

which - Pliska and Maddie Grace

McCurdy - with four fouls), the

Lady Dolphins had to hold off a

late Navarre charge to win. The

Lady Raiders at one point, had

gotten to within eight.

Maddie Grace McCurdy added

19 points, while Livi Doerr had

six, Savannah Nixon ive, Sadie Nix four, Reilly Thompson two

and Jordan Brayton one.

Lady Dolphins 56 Milton

51: Gulf Breeze honored its

three seniors (Pliska, Nixon and

Brayton) before the start of their

inal home game Thursday.Pliska went 9-for-10 from the

free throw line in the second half and

inished with 22 points. She also had ive rebounds and ive assists.

Doerr had 13 points, six steals

and three assists, while Nixon

had 10 points and ive rebounds. McCurdy had ive points and eight boards, while Nix had three

points and ive steals, Thompson two and Brayton one.

Milton JV 31, Gulf Breeze

19: Sophia Burkett had eight

points in the junior varsity's loss

to Milton Thursday.

BY JASON THOMPSON


Lady Dolphins enter districts on seven-game winning streak

Gulf Breeze's 16

wins the most in

the Denmon era

Jason Thompson| Gulf Breeze NewsEthan Phyfe drives into the lane Saturday against Catholic.


Lady Dolphin Senior NightJordan Brayton, Savannah Nixon and Shelby Pliska were honored before Thursday's game with Milton.

Dolphin look to snap four-game skid in final week

Catholic went on a 21-4,

game-ending run as they won in

Gulf Breeze 66-48 Saturday.

Hayden Frierdich scored to pull Gulf Breeeze (5-18) within

one with six minutes before

before the Crusaders (15-6) pulled

away. They shot 56 percent from

the ield in the second half.Dimitri Pejic had a team-high

12 points, while Perrin Foote and and Cole Brown had 10 each.

Hayden Frierdich had seven points and nine rebounds, while

Jace Amberson had three and

Bradley Proctor, Connor Bednarz

and Andrea Alieri had two each.Tate 60, Dolphins 51: The

Aggies went 19-for-21 from the free

throw line as they outscored Gulf

Breeze 20-12 in the fourth quarter to win in Gulf Breeze Jan. 20.

Proctor had 10 points to lead

the Dolphins, while Foote, Phyfe and Pejic had nine each. Frierdich

added eight, while Stersic had

four and Amberson two.

Dolphin JV 70, Catholic

40: Luke McHenry made six 3-

pointers, while Cal Dermody and

Cole Sheppard had 15 each as

Gulf Breeze rolled to its fourth

straight win Saturday.

Gulf Breeze has won its last four

games by an average of 37 points.

Dolphin JV 65, Tate 21:

Murray had 11 points, while Sise

and William Welch had eight

points each as the Dolphins rolled

to an easy win on Jan. 20 in Gulf

Breeze. They led 50-14 at the half.

Dolphin JV 66, Arnold 20:

Gulf Breeze shut out Arnold

19-0 in the third quarter as they rolled to an early win Jan. 19.

Sheppard had 13 points, while

Murray had 11 and McHenry 10

to lead the Dolphins.

Dolphin ninth grade 63,

Arnold 27: Brandon Schrepf had

16 points, while Jackson Warren

had 13 as the unbeaten Dolphins

(9-0) held Arnold to single digits

every quarter Jan. 19.

BY JASON THOMPSON


From Page 1B »

GBHS"I like it," said head coach Chris

Nemith, adding that he had Milton

and Pace on the 2015 schedule.

In addition from moving GBHS

from District 1 to 2, the FHSAA allowed several schools (Tate in 1-

6A, Navarre in 2-6A and Niceville

in 3-6A) to 'play down' in 6A after

originally being placed in 7A.

Gulf Breeze cited the extensive

travel (four schools from Panama

City in District 1-5A) as the

primary reason to play up.

"We were actually a little

surprised," said Principal Jason

Weeks, thinking they would be

placed in 1-6A. He added "having

the four large (county) cchools

in one district is beneicial to all inancially and geographically." The following is GBHS' 20-15

schedule. Nemith said Pace could

become a road game:Week 1 - at Choctaw

Week 2 - vs. Catholic

Week 3 - at Northview

Week 4 - vs. Pine Forest

Week 5 - vs. West Florida

Week 6 - at Milton* or vs. Pace*

Week 7 - at Walton

Week 8 - at Milton* or vs. Pace*

Week 9 - OPEN

Week 10 vs. Navarre*

Week 11 - vs. Crestview


Teed offTwo-time Masters champion and Milton High grad Bubba Watson sets to launch a golf ball into the bay last week after being named a co-owner of the Pensacola Blue Wahoos.



2014BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

for voting Gulf Breeze News and Splash! Magazine

Solution, Page 7A » Solution, Page 7A »

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE

Let�s say that you�re declarer in a given hand and that if you adopt a certain line of play, you�ll be a strong favorite to make your contract. And let�s assume that if you adopt a dif-ferent line of play, you can become an even bigger favorite. Naturally, you�ll be better off in the long run if you choose the line of play that offers the greater chance of success.

That�s pretty much the situation in the accompanying deal after you

win West�s heart lead with the jack. It�s tempting to tackle the diamonds at once by playing first the king and then the ace, hoping the opposing dia-monds are divided 3-2. But if you did that in the actual case, you�d go down one, assuming best defense.

Now let�s say you�re the type of player who worries from the start that the diamonds might be divid-ed 4-1 instead of 3-2, and that East might have the four diamonds. In that event, you could take steps to try to overcome the imagined 4-1 division. You would do this by leading a low spade to dummy�s king at trick two, followed by a low diamond toward your K-9.

After East plays low, you�d finesse the nine! You wouldn�t expect to win the trick, but you�d nevertheless be confident that nothing whatever could stop you from making at least nine tricks. As it happens, the nine would lose to West�s ten, but regardless of what he did next, you�d be certain to make at least four notrump.

In the actual deal, the safety play in diamonds assures the contract. It might have proven futile (if East had held the J-10-x-x of diamonds and put up the ten on the first lead from dum-my), or it might have cost you a trick if the diamonds were divided 3-2, but it is nevertheless the right way to play the hand.

© 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Looks like Starbucks may

be opening a small coffee shop

on Pensacola Beach later this

year. The coffee company was

part of a group � Levin, Rin-

ke and Starbucks Pleasure Is-

land Management � offering

a proposal to take over the cur-

rent Visitor�s Center on Pen-

sacola Beach later this Spring

when the staff moves to its al-

most completed new center.

Pensacola Beach Executive

Director Buck Lee presented

his report from a meeting with

the group at last week�s Santa

Rosa Island Authority, along

with the written proposal from

the company, recommending

the proposal as a good it for the beach and that building.

Premier Island Management

is offering to open a real estate

ofice, with a beach entertain-

ment center offering kayak

rentals, tours, etc along with a

small Starbucks coffee shop.

The coffee shop would have

to be small,� explained SRIA

staff member Jamie Thomp-

son. �There is not a lot of room

for renovations inside.�

The SRIA board members

agreed the proposal sounded

right for Pensacola Beach, but

a complete proposal would

need to be worked out and

brought back to an SRIA spe-

cial meeting scheduled for Jan.

28, before the regular commit-

tee meeting the same night.

Lee had asked for proposals

at last month�s meeting for the

new Visitor�s Center, saying

the board should be very care-

ful about getting reliable cli-

ents in the old center when it

is vacated and something that

would �enhance� the beach

-- and they agreed that this

proposal with the Starbucks

included would deinitely be a plus to the beach.

Starbucks offers to open shop

in visitor center when vacated

35' boat reported

stolenSometime early in the

morning of Sunday Jan. 25, a

35-foot Contender boat with

three 300 horsepower Yamaha

outboard engines was lowered

into the water in the area of

Sabine Drive on Pensacola

beach and stolen. The boat has

the name �Tursiops� written

in red and black letters.

If anyone has any infor-

mation on this crime, please

notify Crimestoppers at 850-

433-STOP.

West Florida Planning may aid SRIA

No one on the Santa Rosa Is-

land Authority board or among

the Pensacola Beach staff knows

what the future holds for Pensac-

ola Beach. With last year�s court

ruling that taxes can be collected

on land on Pensacola Beach, the

SRIA is waiting to hear of lease

fees will no longer be collected

from lease holders. Lease fees

have been the way SRIA has paid

for services on the beach. So the

board has been considering hiring

a planning consultant to help look

into that possible �crystal ball�

for future funding and planning.

West Florida Regional Planning

Council presented a proposal to

the board last week offering to

help with that future plan.

The SRIA board was expected

to consider the proposal in its en-

tirety at a special meeting called

for Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 5 p.m.

to do that.

The proposal from West Flor-

ida Planning representatives,

which was also given to the

board in writing, was to have a

�comprehensive analysis of cur-

rent organization structure to de-

velop future organizational struc-

ture. It is also to identify funding

for the future for SRIA to make

decisions about services.�

There was a long list of ser-

vices they offered, all to be com-

pleted within 90 days of their hir-

ing, and not to exceed $50,000 in

cost to the SRIA.

That list includes:

* Holding an initial meeting

with staff of SRIA and other ad-

visors to see what the main ob-

jectives are fore future services

on the beach

* Collect and review SRIA�s

former budgets and services and

inancial info to see if there have been any changes or shifts

* Collect and review public

data to see where funding has

come from in the past

* Collect and review reports

from Florida League of Cities,.

Florida Government inance, and look at recent state initiatives to

try to identify possible funding

options

* With support of staff, look

at any not yet implemented lo-

cal funding options, and look at

legislative initiatives that might

help

* Prepare a inal report of all indings and recommendations -- all within 90 days of beginning

work.

Solution, Page 7A »

BY PAM BRANNON


BY PAM BRANNON




Mr. Jason W. Weeks, principal of Gulf

Breeze High School, is pleased to announce

the Honor Roll for the second 9-weeks

grading period of the 2014-15 school year.

To be included on the �A� Honor Roll a

student must have received a 9-weeks grade

of 90 or higher in each subject. Included on

the �A� Honor Roll for the 2nd 9-weeks are

the following students:

'A' Honor Roll

Seniors:

Camille Adkison, Claren Anderson,

Foster Andrews, Joshua Argentine, Zachary

Argentine, Jayme Arnold, Morgan Baker,

Benjamin Barrow, Moriah Beach, Connor

Bednarz, Dominic Bertelli, Alexander

Bew, Nolan Blanchard, Ashleigh Blue,

Meaghan Boggs, Jacob Box, Emily

Branco, Cole Brown, Kaylor Buxton,

Andrew Carney, Rachel Carr, Kaitlin

Carver, Alexa Clark, Samuel Covell,

Caroline Craighead, Savannah Crowdis,

Matthew Cutler, Preston De Maria,

Hadleigh Diermyer, Jordan Doman,

Madeline Domning, Amara Ejikemeuwa,

Alexandra Gambaro, Jon Grigsby, Sarah

Grubbs, Abigail Gubernat, Dylan Hall,

Austin Hammes, Jacob Hammond, Taelor

Hartley, Jasmyn Hearn, Amanda Holder,

Madeline Holiield, Chandler Jones, Collin Kagan, Isabella Krasnosky, Miranda

Lee, Grifin Lynch, Nathaniel Lyons, Madeline Mateer, Zachary Mathews, Sara

Mauney, Haley Moss, William Musmansky,

Christopher Nguyen, Duncan Niven,

Magen Olander, Christina Owens,

Dorothy Patterson, Michaela Pattison,

Brent Perez, Mac Pewitt, Wade Player,

Sara Post, Wesley Reeder, Wade Ridaught,

Taylor Robinson, Karol Rodriguez Perez,

Ainsley Satterwhite, Tamala Poppy

Sims, Tyler Thompson, Emily Toole, Emily

Viglione, Zoe Wight, Savannah Wilson,

Joshua Wise, Melia Wright

Juniors:

Haleigh Angier, Xavier Arant, Aaron

Bading-Hickman, Henry Baggett, Jacob

Baldwin, MacSee Barberan, Michelle

Barrineau, Elijah Barry, Victoria Bindi,

Joel Boles, Madeline Bookout, Brandon

Boudreaux, Caleb Braun, Tyler Brubaker,

Charles Bryan, Courtney Bryan,

Samantha Carisse, Kaytlyn Carlson, Jade

Carver, Carolyn Cleveland, Julia Dane,

Chloe Davis, Madison DeMotts, Julia

Denby, Kenneth Do, Jares Doverspike,

Nicholas Frazier, Adriana Fuentealba,

Caitlyn Gill, Savannah Goette, Cailyn

Hamstra, Ryoma Hashida, Harry Hewson,

Emily Hoelich, Kray Jubeck, Austin Keliher, Valerie Krys, Jessica Laenger,

Lia Lampone, Brianne Landry, Nicholas

Lloyd, Claudia Manderson,

Ashley McComber, Lindsey McComber,

Elaina McGaughey, Megan Miller, Mare

Mossholder, Madeleine Ngo, Alexandra

Parker, Megan Pewitt, Savannah Phillips,

Kaitlyn Prezioso, Bradley Proctor, Brett

Schonewolf, Ashley Sekul, Brianna Sekul,

Kendall Shefler, Alexis Sireci, Alexandra Slobodian, Peter Staviski,

Aubree Stillman, Gavin Strach, Madison

Thompson, Natalie Tobin, Kenneth

Vincent, Taylor Warnke, Kristen Watts,

Skylar Wilson, Allie Young, Hope Zalar

Sophomore:

Colin Adams, Caleigh Anthony, Alex

Bernauer, Nikolas Bindi, Benton Byrd,

Emily Campos, Shawn Cavasos, Tristan

Covell, Andrew Dorsey, Michaele Dunne,

Richard Earle, Mary Elliott, Diedrich Gerken,

Margaret Gilbreath, Anna Grifin, Rachel Grimley, Megan Hoffman, Magen

Huntley, Gabriel Jones, Marco Krasnosky,

Olivia Kudrna, Daniel Laurent, John Learned,

Jeffrey Lucas, Keegan Luchsinger, Allison

Martin, McKayla Massey, Kelly McCluskey,

John Meyering, Elijah Mroch,

Amelie Murrell, Gavin Nelson, Madison

Patrick, Tyler Phelps, Isabel Phillips, Joe

Rich, Abagail Roy, Coleman Sheppard,

Dylan Skutt, Nina Staviski, Kyler Strange,

Reilly Thompson, Christopher Torbert,

Rebecca Vincent, Linda Vu, William

Welch, Donavan York, Mason Youberg

Freshmen:

Rion Adams, Madeline Adkison, Grace

Allen, Jacob Aylstock, Erin Bailey, Taylor

Batten, Taylor Beddow, Aidan Blois, Jasper

Bowles, Alexandra Branton, Kedron Burt,

Angeli Canekeratne, Chase Cavasos, John

Combes, Avery Curington,

Brooklyn Deluca, Reagan Docherty,

Connor Duffy, Danielle Duggan, John

Finelli, Olivia George, Sierra Goette,

Annabelle Hardoin, Amber Hartley, Olivia

Hepworth, Matthew Hitpas, Margeaux

Hunt, Abigail Jacobs, Aaron Jennings,

Brandon Klisart, Catherine Koontz, Milly

Ladner, Alexa Laux, Benjamin Linkous,

Avery Lutz, Mackenzie Marcanio, Fiama

Mastrangelo, Macy Mateer, Meredith

McCurdy, Kendall McMullen, Richard

Musca, Alexander Neal, Sadie Nix,

Grace Overholtz, Amber Phillips,

Marshall Rawson, Mariana Risco, Xiomara

Roberge, Nathaniel Roy, Katherine Ryland,

Vincent Savarino, William Sawarynski,

Adam Schwarting, Patrick Seigh,

Sheila Sbar Simpson, Grace Snider, Bianca

Spencer, Lauren Stokes, Tyler Suggs, John

Sweet, Karlee Tessier, Jonathan Trinque,

Sarah Tu, Lawrence Uhl, Ryan Von Brock,

Diana Vu, Terra Walck

To be included on the �A/B� Honor Roll

a student must have received a 9-weeks

grade of 80 or higher in each subject. In-

cluded on the �A/B� Honor Roll for the 2nd

9-weeks are the following students:

'A/B Honor Roll'

Seniors:

Meagan Allen, Mack Amos, Bailey

Anderson, Morgan Armstrong, Grace

Arneault, Nathaniel Arner, Nathalie

Arnold, Matthew Babikow, Victoria

Bailey, Robert Barham, Brooklyn Beck,

Leah Bergschneider, Albert Berry,

Bailey Blair, Kayla Blake, Emmalyne

Bolton, Ryan Bourgeois, Noah Bowman,

Macy Brewer, Demi Britsch, Magen

Brubaker, Wesley Caldwell, Sara

Campbell, Tristan Cantrelle, David

Carbaugh, Marianna Carisse,

Kristoffer Carlson, Aaron Cesar, Alex

Chastain, Tori Christiana, Brittany Cole,

Charles Collins, Alison Courtney, Jared

Crane, Garner Curington, Samuel Dantin,

Berna De Jesus-Estrella, Morgan Denny,

Noah Desimone, Casie Dodd,

Patrick Domning, Jessie Droogsma,

Hannah Elkins, Sydney Ezelle, William

Finley, Rhiannan Foster, Nicole Fuller,

Sierra Gardner, Bryce Geraghty, Kyle

Goldsmith, Heath Gomez, William Green,

Eva Gutierrez-Cruz, Jacqueline Haller,

Kylee Harris, Lindsey Harrison, Susan

Harris, Jerrad Havemann, Keri Hawkins,

Youssef Helmi, Kamila Henne, Nicholas

Henry, Emily Hicks, Collin Hightower,

Alexandria Holloway, William Hudson,

Brittany Jackson, Jacob Jackson,

Tristan Jackson, Peyton Jacobs, Haley

Janes, Bryce Jefferson, Simran Kaur, Molly

Kegley, Jacob Kubik, Henry Landrum, Elle

Larue, Gianmarco Lattanzio, Alexander

Learned, Auston Lewter, Nicholas Liebig,

Selena Ann Lillo, Joshua Martin,

Rachel Martin, Noah Matthews,

Savannah McCleary, Mason McCluskey,

Zachary McGill, William Merchant,

Hannah Miller, Matthew Minish, Jeffrey

Mink, Molleigh Moore, Zoe Moore,

Clayton Moss, Henry Newell,

Logan Newman, Hoang Nguyen, Cole

Nitterauer, Savannah Nixon, Aidan

O`Daniel, Kassandra Oldham, Travis

Parkins, Shallie Patterson, Brieanna

Perdue, Andrea Perez, Tiffany Pettinato,

Shelby Pliska, Emily Poindexter,

Courtney Poitras, Ryan Post, Makenna

Powell, Thomas Printiss, Jason Purvis,

Emily Radcliffe, Gena Ramos, Morissa

Reado, Maggie Renfroe, Taylor Rice,

Thomas Roane, Natalie Rockett, John

Rosas, Andrew Rosen, Joshua Rutledge,

Madison Sago, Ritsu Saito, Sarah

Searcy, Jordan Signor, Emily Simmering,

Sierra Singleton, Amelia Smith, Jake

Smith, Megan Smith, Meredith Snyder,

Samantha Sontag, Harley Spann,

Mallory Speer, Madison Spence, Joshua

Spencer, Alicia Stevens, John Stevens,

Kiley Stromberg, Austin Sudduth,

Alexander Thompson, Rylee Tillman,

Fisher Tisdale, Brooke Torraca, Veronica

Williamson, Corbin Willis

Juniors:

Miles Aanestad, Elizabeth Akin,

Richard Alexander, Peyton Alexander,

Andrea Alieri, Andrew Atkins, Keianna Babakitis, Axel Barry, Michele Bearman,

Jonathan Beck, Chase Blake, Clayton

Bloodworth, Mykah Bourgeois,

Allyson Brown, Sara Burnett, Garrett

Burr, Grant Caillouet, Alyssa Castanon,

Ashley Cecil, Courtney Coogle, Racheal

Cooper, Erin Copeland, Hunter Cosse,

Clark Couget, Rabecca Cowen, Samuel

Dalton, Justin Denaro, Caleb Dick,

Everett Doman, Timothy Durst, Brock

Edmundson, Kiersten Ellis, Destini

Ferraro, Ainslee Flowers, Nicholas Frye,

Kendall Gallagher, Anna Gary, Charles

Gentry, Joshua Gordon, Hunter Green,

Bryce Greenway, Amber Hamilton,

Anthony Harbison, Tyler Hare, Megan

Hawkins, Thomas Hegarty, Renata

Hernandez, Mary Higgins, Mary-Miles

Hitchcock, Davis Holden, Samantha

Holloway, Rivanna Hurst, Alexis Johnson,

Olivia Johnson, William Johnson,

Lucas Keigley, Matthew Kenworthy,

Sophie Kline, Anthony Krossman, Malcolm

Landrieu, Chasadie Langley, Anna Larsen,

Emily Larsen, Brett Latimer, Jordan Laws,

Jennifer Lennon, Nicole Liephardt, Jillian

Lindstrom, Nicholas Ludergnani,

Jacob McGraw, Bethany McKinney,

Rebecca Mejia, Taylor Moreau, Quinn

Morrison, Malachy Mroch, Michael

Neese, Allison Neyman, Wade Niles,

Connor Nitterauer, Destry Nix, Harper

Norris, Anne Ostrander, Brett Pardonner,

Nathan Paulchek, Ethan Phyfe, Olivia

Printiss, Abigail Ray, Nathen Roberts,

Jonah Roby, Rebekah Rowe, Ian Ryan,

Renae Schmidt, Virginia Selkey, Brennan

Sise, Gage Smith, Madisyn Smith, Trey

Smith, Kassidy Stahl, Katelynn Sullivan,

Haley Tate, Marley Taylor, Lydia

Torres, Isabella Trejo, Allison Von Brock,

Diane Wade, Logan Walck, Brooklyn

Westmoreland, Yianni Whisler, Bailey

Williams, Frances Williams, Mackenzie

Wilson, Alanna Zambetti, Olivia Zokan

Sophomores:

Almaz Adyshov, Rachael Allen,

Madison Allmon, Madeline Armstrong,

Zoe Babcock, Rachel Babikow, Chase

Babin, Jack Baltz, Parker Baynes, Joseph

Bee, Samuel Bergschneider, Johnathan

Bernauer, Bryan Bevil, Reid Binion,

Ashley Blanco, Geoffrey Blois, Nadia

Boatwright, Emerson Boykin, Madison

Brewer, Jacob Burnham, Cameron Carter,

Zackery Christensen, Asia Clark, Gabriel

Clark, Walker Connally, Trysten Connell,

Carly Conwell, Ashley Coogle,

Peyton Corey, Willow Currie, Eric

Czeck, Laurine DeLamater, Angelica

Dempsey, Baylan Denson, Benjamin Dobry,

Reese Doman, Kara Dorsey, Amber Doyle,

Hailey Durant, Brynn Ellison, Hayden

Essary, Aramis Estable-Hutchison,

Robert �Bo� Fabbro, Isabella Fernandez,

Ella Finley, Patrick Fisher, Konner Flynn,

Faith Franz, Justin Fruitticher, Michael

Gallahar, Kaylie Ganje, Spencer Grace,

Cody Grafius, Alyssa Gramenz, Rachel Greer, Paola Gutierrez-Cruz,

Layne Hackleman, Zion Hamilton,

Skyler Haynes, Alexander Hernandez,

Macey Hicks, Ashley Hild, Harold Hill

Iv, Kyley Hill, Patrick Hodges, Teresa

Hoskins, Breonna Hubbard, Hannah

Hurst, Gage Irwin, Zachary Isais,

Brin Jagielski, Brooke Jamet, Brian

Joyner, Zachary Kelley, Ekaterina

Khvatkova, Maxwell Kirchgessner, Eric

Kurgas, Jennifer Langham, Jessica Lerille,

Anna Lewis, Erinn Long,

Chelsea Lukenbill, Jacob Mac-

donald, Rachel Mallette, Jillian Marks,

Aaron Martin, Destiney Mason-Hall,

Gulf Breeze High second nine

week Honor Roll released

See GBHS, Page 8B »

Mr. Michael Brandon,

principal, Mrs. Tonya Sheppard,

assistant principal, and staff of

Gulf Breeze Middle School,

congratulate the following

students for making the Honor

Roll for the second nine-weeks

grading period of the 2014-15

school year.

A Honor Roll

Sixth Grade

Briahna Ballay, Adelle

Barkhuizen, Aris Best-

K.-Graber, John Boykin,

Madelyn Branning, Austin

Burkett, Larkin Cibula, Daniel

Combes, Emily Crowder,

Morgan Daily, Steven

Decesare, Stephen Duggan,

Garrett Edwards, Julian

Fernandez, Caleb Freckmann,

Edward Gailey, James Gast,

Jade Gaston, Nicole Gillis,

Audrey Gordon, Madeleine

Green, Maria Gruszczynski,

Jeffrey Helms, Kendall

Helms, Mira Helms, Nathan

Helt, Carmen Hicks, Nicholas

Hoelich, Jude Hunter, Sophia Jeffries, Spencer

Jones, Peyton Kendrick,

Lauren Kent, Benjamin

Latimer, Claudia Laux,

Jacob Lintner, Joshua Lloyd,

Isabella Macdonald,

Maren MacKey, Nathan

MacKey, Wesley Mann, Max

Anthony Mateer, Christopher

McChesney, Ryland McCurdy,

Tyler Migliorisi, Grace Minor,

Lonni Moorer,

Landon Nelson, Kendall

Ng, Carmen Pene, Claire

Powell, Jilian Powell, Bella

Rotolo, Sawyer Rowe, Maggie

Sago, Carson Salvator, Lily

Sebastian, Serena Sharar,

Terryn Small, Joseph

Snider, Joshua Spooneybarger,

Koby Taylor, Morgan Taylor,

Lauren Thompson, Evan

Tracy, Kathryn Tracy,

John Turk, Elijah Turner,

McKaylie Uhl, Lea Walck, Sarah

Ware, Isabelle Weiler, Michael

Werner, Tristan Wilt, Maxim

Woodhouse, Ashley Wu.

Seventh Grade

Zachary Allen, Emily

Amberson, Soie Babcock, Bailey Bouk, Clayton Bush,

Olivia Cabassa, Courtland

Connally, Nicole Cotlar, Jared

Deviney, Clayton Dobry,

Emma Edwins, Hannah

Feerick, Christina Fonts,

Kristen Goodroe, Megan

Gordon, Gannon Guest,

Madeline Hall, Rami Helmi,

Benjamin Hepworth,

Kaylie Herring, Mary

Hitpas, Genna Hoitt, Breanna

Hunt, Erin Johnson, Sidney

Jones, Cole Kariher, Chloe

Kauffman, Courtney King,

Bickston Laenger,

Adelyn Lewter, Anna

Marks, Annie Martin, Michael

Mastrangelo, Elizabeth

McCluskey, Matthew

McCurdy, Ashley McDonnell,

John McDowell,

Kellen McKenney, Brianna

Mitchell, Lydia Moore-

Metzger, Savannah Morman,

Abigail Mortensen, Leo

Mueller, Kellie Nerger, Callie

Neumann, Kayla Ng,

Kimberly Noble, Tulla Bee

Picardi, Trevor Pugh, Priya

Rajah, Jackson Reeves, James

Renfroe, Matthew Rodgerson,

Annalise Rotunda, Ashlinn

Salvator, Natalya Sarkari,

Erin Scott, Luke Seifert,

Jon Smith, Mammoon

Sukhera, Mateo Vargas, Olivia

Vassiliades, Joshua Wells,

Colin Whibbs, Shayla White.

Eighth Grade

Juliane Kate Alba, Carlee

Amberson, Benjamin Baldwin,

Noah Barrineau, Kasey Bee,

Margaret Braun, Quinlyn

Bray, Christian Burger,

Chandler Burtt, Jake

Cabassa, Holden Campos,Whit

Cibula, Robert Clarke, Trevor

Compton, Andrew Connor,

Colby Copeland,

Samantha Dakauskas,

Fairchild Davis, Sarah Davis,

Ana Decesare, Douglas

Diamond, Tyler Dittmer,

Ngan Do, Anderson Duggan,

Austin Earle, Eden Eckland,

John Ezelle, Jacob Ferris,

Sabrina Foster, Rowan Freitas,

Reid Harwell, Savanah

Haynes, Hallie Hill, Hunter

Hill, David Johnson, Sarah

Kline, Cameron Knapp,

Kaitlin Kosko, Isabella

Ludergnani, Makayla

Ludwick, Madison Lunday,

Andrew Marks, Kendall

Massey, Natalie Maul, Caitlin

McCain, Madelyn Mercado,

Cameron Michles, Chloe

Miller, Callie Mitchell, Julia

Moore, Kade Nelson, Heidi

Neumann, Nicole Niven,

Michaela O`Grady, Katrina

Ostrom, Ami Patel,

Ryan Patrick, Katherine

Player, Mallory Proctor,

Eleanor Provosty, Gary

Quilligan, Nicholas Ramos,

John Ratkowiak, Carter

Sheppard, Paul Snider,

Hannah Spooneybarger,

Jordan Stein, Joshua Stopper,

Joseph Strickland, Scott

Strickland, Sarah Teel,

Caroline Torbert, Sydney

Truax, Jonathan Ueberschaer,

Benjamin Van Sleen,

William Walden, Leslie

Walker, Liam Werner, Zachary

Whisler, Cali Wilson, Morgan

Wingo, Margaret Wolf,

Rebecca Woodcock, Sydney

Wood, Erin Zimmerman.

A/B Honor Roll

Sixth Grade

Caleigh Adams, Jerald Kyle

Alba, Kaylie Alderfer, Maeve

Alderfer, Aliyah Austin,

Madelyn Bailey, Logen Baker,

Elora Bessemer, Cassidy

Beyers, Kai Blanchard,

Julian Bratley, Davis

Bridges, Owen Brown, Sydney

Bruhl, Hannah Buchalter,

Erin Buckley, Mackenzie

Burke, Zoe Burkholder,

Kaitlyn Cabino,

Tristen Castillo, Filmore

Chatellier, Ryan Connor,

Macy Cronin, Ian Daily,

Jamison Davis, Alana

Depascalis, Adelaide Dixon,

Maci Drees, Eyan Eckland,

Taylor Farej, Lauren

Feltenberger, Daniel Filardi,

Elizabeth Frierdich, Spencer

George, Natalie Grover, Tyler

Haddock, Madison Harness,

Samuel Harris,

Justin Hartenstein, Alexis

Hebert, Alexandra Helms,

Lucas Hildebrand, Cameron

Hilton, Sophie Hobbs, Kai

Hoffert, Owen Ides, Ryan

Jenkins, Emily Johnson,

Rachel Johnson, Mia Kane,

Jacob Keating, Kyle Keenan,

Grace Ann Keigley, Abigail

Laidacker, Isaac Lyons,

William Maggard, Alyssa

Mangum, Josiah May,

Trinity McCrea, Julian

McCulley, Leah McKinsey,

Anna Miley, Christian Miller,

Justin Miller, Sophie Miller,

Mia Montgomery, Taylor

Murphy, Ethan Nichols,

Emma Ostrom, Ryan

Padich, Faith Parton-

Reynolds, Anthony Peavy,

Shyanne Plough, Madison

Poling, Micaela Risco, Kalea

Rosas, Sophie Roy,

Brianna Rusk, Melissa

Sauter, Ian Schulz, Georgia

Scott, Cade Seeber, Joel

Sexson, Sara Slatton, Weston

Smith, Christian Sosebee,

Kendall Spencer,

Fisher Taylor, Morgan

Thomas, Colin Tran, Jacqlyn

Turpin, Braden Vinyard,

Reagan Weeks, Eve Wheeler,

Sarah Wolfe, Grady Wood,

Kamryn Wright, Katarina

Wright, Finn Youberg, Kyle

Young, Cara Zimmer.

GBMS Honor Roll released

See GBMS, Page 8B »

300

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,

FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION

CASE NO.: 14000314CAMXAX

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,

Plaintiff

vs.

JOHN S. DOUGLAS, et al.

Defendant(s)

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure, dated January 8, 2015, entered in Civil Case Number 14000314CAMXAX, in the Cir-cuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, wherein BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. is the Plaintiff, and JOHN S. DOUGLAS, et al., are the Defendants, Santa Rosa County Clerk of Court will sell the property situated in Santa Rosa County, Florida, described as:

LOT 13, BLOCK 20, SECOND ADDITION TO NA-VARRE, A SUBDIVISION OF A PORTION OF SEC-TION 17, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 26 WEST, SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK C AT PAGE 31 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY.

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, www.santarosa.realforeclose.com at 11 :00 AM, on the 19th day of February, 2015. Any person claiming an in-terest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must fi le a claim within 60 days after the sale.

Dated January 16, 2015.

FLORIDA FORECLOSURE ATTORNEYS, PLLCWilliam Noriega, Esquire (FBN 98042)4855 Technology Way, Suite 500Boca Raton, FL 33431(727) [email protected]

If you are a person with a disability who needs any ac-commodation in order to participate in a court proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Court Administration, ADA Liaison Santa Rosa County 6865 Caroline Street Milton, FL 32570 Phone (850)623-3159 Fax (850)983-0602 ADA.SantaRosa@fl courtsl.gov at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi-ately upon receiving this notifi cation if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Si usted es una persona con una discapacidad que

necesita ningún alojamiento con el fi n de participar

en un proceso judicial, tiene derecho, sin costo al-

guno para usted, para el suministro de determinada

asistencia. Por favor, póngase en contacto con: Ad-

ministración de los Tribunales, ADA Enlace condado

de Santa Rosa 6865 Caroline Street Milton, FL 32570

Teléfono (850) 623-3159 Fax (850) 983-0602 ADA.

SantaRosa @ fl courts1.gov al menos 7 días antes de

su comparecencia ante el tribunal estaba previsto, o

inmediatamente después de la recepción de esta no-

tifi cación si el tiempo antes de la comparecencia pre-

vista es inferior a 7 días, si usted está escuchando la

voz o intoxicado, llame al 711.

Si ou se yon moun ki gen andikap ki bezwen aranjman

nenpòt nan lòd yo patisipe nan yon pwosedi tribinal la,

ou gen dwa, san sa pa koute ou, yo fè pwovizyon de

asistans a sèten. Tanpri kontakte: Tribinal Administras-

yon an, Lwa ADA-Lyezon Santa Rosa Konte 6865 Car-

oline Adrès Milton, FL 32570 Telefòn (850) 623-3159

Faks (850) 983-0602 ADA.SantaRosa @ fl courts1.gov

omwen 7 jou anvan pwograme konparèt nan tribinal ou

an, oswa imedyatman sou resevwa notifi kasyon sa a si

tan an anvan aparans ki pwograme gen mwens pase 7

jou; si w ap tande oswa ki gen pwoblèm vwa, rele 711.

Si vous êtes une personne handicapée qui a besoin d’un

logement afi n de participer à une procédure judiciaire,

vous avez le droit, sans frais pour vous, à la fourniture

de certaines aides. S’il vous plaît contacter: Admin-

istration Cour, ADA liaison Santa Rosa County 6865

Caroline Street Milton, FL 32570 Téléphone (850) 623-

3159 Télécopieur: (850) 983-0602 ADA.SantaRosa @

fl courts1.gov au moins 7 jours avant votre comparution

devant le tribunal prévue, ou dès réception de cette

notifi cation, si le temps avant l’apparition programmée

est inférieure à 7 jours; si vous entendez la voix ou

malentendants, composez 711.

LEGAL 26632 Gulf Breeze News 2x 1/22/15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT N AND FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,

FLORIDA -- Probate Division

IN RE: ESTATE OF SARAH HART VIRDEN OUTZEN,alk/a SARAH VIRDEN OUTZEN, SARAH HART OUT-ZEN, SARAH H. OUTZEN, SARAH OUTZEN

Deceased.

File No. 2015 CP 18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(Summary Administration)TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:

You are hereby notifi ed that an Order of Summary Ad-ministration has been entered in the Estate of SARAH HART VIDEN OUTZEN, a/k/a SARAH VIRDEN OUT-ZEN, SARAH HART OUTZEN, SARAH H. OUTZEN, SARAH OUTZEN, deceased, File Number 20 15 CP 18; by the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Offi ce Box 472, Milton, Florida 32572; that the decedent’s date of death was November 18, 2014; that the total value of the estate is -$0- and that the name and ad-dress of the person to whom it has been assigned by such order is:

Richard M. OutzenI 10 Pinetree

Gulf Breeze, FL 32561ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:All creditors of the estate of the decedent and other

persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Admin-istration must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of fi rst publication of this notice in is Janu-ary 29, 2015

Attorney for Person Giving Notice:

John F. AsmarAttorney for PetitionerFlorida Bar No. 0946141The Law Offi ce of John F.

Asmar, P.A226 South Palafox Place,

Suite 105AP.O. Box 13113Pensacola, Florida 32591Telephone: 850-607-6253Email: jasmar@asmarlawfi rm.com

Person Giving Notice : RICHARD M. OUTZEN

Jr., Petitioner110 PinetreeGulf Breeze, FL 32561

Legal 26671Gulf Breeze News2x 1/29/15

IN THE Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, FloridaPROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: The Estate ofRobert Albers Whitmire, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that an order of summary ad-ministration has been requested in the estate of Robert Albers Whitmire, deceased, whose date of death was December 10, 2014; in the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, Probate Division; File Number 2015-CP 000024; the address of which is PO Box 472 Milton, FL 32572. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attor-ney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons, who have claims or demands against decedent’s estate, in-cluding unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy of this notice, must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of fi rst publication of a Notice to Creditors was January 29, 2015.

Jean L. Whitmire307 Cordoba St,Gulf Breeze, FL 32561Petitioner

David Allen Whitmire1316 Greenfi eld Dr.Plano, TX 75025Petitioner

ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERSLaw Offi ce of Raymond B. Palmer, P.A.

Raymond B. Palmer, Esquire913 Gulf Breeze Parkway, Suite 41

Gulf Breeze, FL 32561Voice: 850-916-1000Fax: 850-916-0080Florida Bar No. 42171

Legal 26665 Gulf Breeze News 2x 1/29/15

Case No. 2015 CP 000024

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA — PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUIS WAYNE GRANT,Deceased.

File No. 2015 CP 028 Division: _______________________________/

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Louis Wayne Grant, deceased, whose date of death was 12/14/2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, Probate Division, File No. 2015 CP 028, the address of which is 6816 Caroline Street, Milton, FL 32570 . The names and addresses of the Personal Rep-resentative and the Personal Representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons, hav-ing claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLOR-IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.


THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS January 29, 2015.

Attorney for Personal Representative Bruce A. McDonaldFlorida Bar No. 263311Attorney for Personal Repre-sentativeMcDonald Fleming Moorhead d/b/a Statewide Probate25 West Government StreetPensacola, FL 32502(850) [email protected]@pensacolalaw.com

Personal RepresentativeRyan Louis Grant14006 Riverdowns North MewsMidlothian, VA 23113

Legal 26674Gulf Breeze News2x 1/29/15

POOL

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Cleaning Service for your pool

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300

NOTICES AND

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF ANN MARIE WOODWARD KIDWELL, Deceased. File No. 2015-CP-000002 Division: __________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Ann Marie Wood-ward Kidwell, deceased, whose date of death was June 11, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, Probate Division, File No. 2015-CP-000002, the address of which is 6865 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida 32570. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representa-tive’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons, hav-ing claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other per-sons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLOR-IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.


THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS January 29, 2015.

Attorney for Personal Representative

Kathlyn M. WhiteFlorida Bar No. 13763Attorney for Personal

RepresentativeMcDonald Fleming Moorhead 25 West Government StreetPensacola, FL 32502(850) 477-0660 (850) 477-0982 [email protected]@pensacolalaw.com

Personal Representative Nancy K. Rapach5821 Pebbler Ridge DriveMilton, FL 32583

Legal 26667 Gulf Breeze News 2x 1-29-15

217

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Comfortable home at 2984 Ranchette Square, 3 bed, 2 bath, .5 acres, 160K, call Call 850-733-0397. Please submit replies to [email protected]

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Mrs. Dawn Alt, Principal, Mr.

Joshua McGrew, Assistant Principal,

and the Oriole Beach Elementary Staff

congratulate the following students:

A Honor Roll

First Grade

Ms. Barron - Carrie Essary, Lily Gauntt,

Vanessa Lin, Julia Masserelli, Keaton

Neal, Ryan Nelson, Marley Walker

Ms. Brayton - Shiloh Barnhill, Max

Blackwell, Madison Howland, Davis

Leininger, Victoria McCown, Lauren

Nicholson, Christian Renuart, Lisa Taing,

Peyton Underhill

Mrs. Colin - Mia Bautista, Alana Bur-

kett, Sadie Deutsch, Patrick Duval, Leila

Field, Grayson Geus, Christian Mosley,

Mackenzie Powell, Catalina Shemetulskis,

Thomas Simpson

Mrs. Davison - Jackson Depalma,

Aiylah Greer, Alyssa Wright

Mrs. Kirk - Camden Brown, Amber

Cobia, Reed Hendrix, Jack Lynch,

Sydney McPeak, Anja Ortland, Diya

Patel, Kaia Pinney, Harrison Shallard

Mrs. Luchsinger - Sally Alberson,

Avery Baudean, Owen Diamond,

Merrick Dickinson, Camden Gibbon,

Fletcher Kelly, Kolbe McCay, Abby

Nigh, Ansley Risen

Mrs. Mann - Landon Buxton, Ivan

Campos, Lila Geus, Avery Holley,

Kennedy Miller, Kyra Ratliff

Mrs. Mayhew - Danica Austin,

Madeline Baugus, Matthew Bontrager,

Collin Boudreaux, Ava Hood, Peyton

Mack, Jordan Moore, Amelia Ruth,

Sophia Tatro, Luke Wilson, Jessica Wolf

Second Grade

Mrs. Kaston - Bella Couvillion,

Lena MacDonald, Delaney Rich, Aidan

Smith, Toby Summers

Ms. Merchant - Danah McMullen

Mrs. Urquhart - Connell Bartling,

Mackenzie Eyler, Landon Johnson,

Troy Lee, Cole Myers, Emily Smith

Mrs. Naquin - Emma Fannin, Mark

Piver, Conner Rhodes, Cali Smith,

Quentyn Rorabaugh, Charlie Wycoff

Ms. Smith, C. - Thomas Ardoin,

Lauren Field, Gabriella Grant, Emma

Himlin, Fisher Kariher, Isabella Pipkin

Mrs. Gibbs - Max Brantley, Bryce

Carpenter, Cale Cartee, Conner Houk,

Gracie Page, Anna Wells

Mrs. Riatusso - Evan Boudreaux,

Summer Campbell, Jackson Hill, Jamal

Jefferson, Erika Knudsen, Addison Lee

Third Grade

Mrs. Robinson - Taylor Daniel,

Kiera DeCesare, Nate Hanson, Shawn

McCrea, Kaiden Simmons

Mrs. Parker/Ms. West - Ethan Diamond,

Trent Harris-Inman, Ryan Tracy

Ms. Laurent - Sarah Hicks, Quinn

Noyes, Daniel Sinnett, Olivia Smith

Mrs. Crain - Emmie Giles, Mackenzie

Massarelli

Mrs. Russell - Logan Ng

Ms. Boylan - Patrick Cain, Kahlan

Campbell, Brecken Morrison, Avery

Williams

Ms. Trevino/Mrs. Colangelo - Preston

Holt, Emily Wilson

Mrs. Collins - Tristan Dalrymple

Fourth Grade

Ms. Etheridge - Trey MacWhinnie

Mrs. Foster - Ari Cruz, Sophie

Forgett, Ashton Wyse, Megan Yost

Mrs. Holiield ‑ Riley Coates, Gabby Branning, Ava Bautista, Gavin Gailey,

Brayden Landrum

Mrs. Marcanio - Molly Clark, Holland

Davidson, Dylan Kariher, Zak Martin

Mrs. Jennrich - Matthew Barrs, Sam

Linkous, Mason Taylor, RJ White

Mr. Nelson - Battle Alberson, Naseh

Sukhera

Fifth Grade

Mrs. Broach - Duncan Cain, Tyler

Himlin, Garrett Lutz, Zoey Rotenberry,

Sophia Sepulvado

Mrs. Godfrey - Corbin Aubuchon, Faith

Cartledge, Emily Coyne, Logan Langmaid,

Sean Nerger, Rodrigo Pardo, Hannah

Sarkadi, Lily Van Sleen, Thomas Vargas

Mrs. Harvey - Rehan Chowdhury,

Kyle Donovan, Tanner Jones, Kendall

Morman, Shelby Stout

Ms. Duval - Avery Ardoin, Grace

Brantley, Haley Cartee, Taylor

Fulgham, Gabe Garcia, Erin Mayhew,

Everest Noyes

Mrs. Morton - Kristopher Baker, Seth

Helt, Malia Ludwick, Bryan Lynchard,

Ariana Pedersen, Ethan Sawyer, Maika

Tran, Canaan Watts

Ms. Mortara - Savannah Anaston,

Ethan Bui, Gwen Couvillion, Jadilyn

Diaz, Oscar Matin

Mrs. Ceravolo - Teage Harris-Inman,

Natalia Mercado, Ty Risola, Owen

Smith, Brynn Thayer

A/B Honor Roll

First Grade

Ms. Barron - Kayleigh Bell, Emily

Edwards, Kai Finfrock, Drew Harrison,

Isabelle Roberts

Ms. Brayton - Cecilia Geike

Mrs. Colin - Katelin Gann, Alexis

Lien, Avery Tucker, Jayla Walls

Mrs. Davison - Leah Ballou, Layla

Cornelius, Jackson Gaston, Hatteras

Kovach, Colby Coolbaugh, Cline Rusk,

Zoey Vincent, Melinda Salter, Selena Ortiz

Mrs. Kirk - Kendall Alsup,

Christopher Carrillo-Lopez, Isaiah

Castle, Zach Cox, Mia Matherne, Mila

Ottwell

Mrs. Luchsinger - Riley Berry, Katie

Calloway, Hunter Grant, Megan Mink,

Evan Willis

Mrs. Mann - Phillip Golmon,

Brayden Hodges, Grayson Luke, Gavin

Ross, Laine Teschel, Madison Villegas,

Makayla Warrick

Mrs. Mayhew - Hannah Freeman,

Lucy Hynek, Alaina Keen

Second Grade

Mrs. Kaston - Luke Beshers, Tate

Claudio, Jack Copeland, Lilly Milne,

Kylie Pearson, Ryker Wilkins

Mrs. Gibbs - Kylie Brown, Justin

Gonzalez, Kevin Grooms, Jacob Keegan,

McKenna Snyder, Jack Treesh, Alyssa

Tucker, Penny Wright, Sophia Wu

Ms. Merchant - Brooke Burger,

Christopher Carroll, Andrew Geller,

John Lopez, Jaden Mack, Ashlee Riley,

Jamison Swagger, Mina Wilson

Mrs. Naquin - McKenzie Cadden,

Gabie Colangelo, Amaile Comeger,

Kevin Herr, Caleb Kindig, Teagan

Lotwala, William Morris, Emily Noa,

Amanda Pennington

Mrs. Urquhart - Jenna Kerr, Alisa

MacKinnon, Blane McGuire, Mia

Rosario-Villanueva, Elliott Stewart,

Kaylee Velez-Cornelius, Charlotte

Watson

Ms. Smith, C. - Kamalu Armstrong,

Kouki Cheng, Lesly Cruz, Noah Flint,

Haley Garcia, Damien Sinnett, Allison

Smith

OBES second nine week Honor Roll released

See OBES, Page 8B »

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

LAW

Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under-signed, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of

WHITEGOLDlocated at 1064 Circle Lane, in the County of SANTA ROSA, in the City of Gulf Breeze,

Florida 32563

intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.

Dated at Gulf Breeze, Florida, this 23rd day of January, 2015.

Lisa Aguado

LEGAL 26675 1/29/15

Advertise today!Call (850) 932-

8986

Seventh gradeDylan Allmon, Ella Amos,

Michael Bailey, Patrick Balters, Josie Baltz, Ashley Bartek, Tara Bass, Nathan Branton, Mark Braxton, Ian Brooks, Gracey-lynn Broscious, Sydney Brown,

Drew Brummer, Rose Buchanan, Tobias Toby Carlucci, Jessa Carver, Rina Champlin, Ashley Coyne, Madeleine Daehn, Brooke Davis, Cassie Davis, Kennedy Davis,

William Davis, Kendall Docherty, Joseph Fonts, Katelyn Foster, Misty Freeman, Christopher Frye, Kestlie Gerken, Grace Giddens, Dillon Gowda, Anna Grub, Aiden Handler,

Isabelle Harbison, Cali Hargrove, Golden Harris, Riley Hart, Noah Heath, Jackson Hitchcock, Katherine Hitchcock, John Hodges, Jacob Hoeflich, Pierce Hoffman, Rachael Hofius,

Sophia Holston, Kennedy Hooten, Sally Ibrahim, Leila Issa, Michael Jacob, Madeline Jensen, Kathleen Keenan, Toler Keigley, Tara Kelley, Katherine Kennedy, Jonas Klementavicius, Eve Knight,

Caroline Kostic, Carson Ledbetter, Samuel Lerille, Mikaela Lester, Saira Majeed, Michael Mallette, Shealan Malone, Isabella Manfredi, Matteo Mauro, Acacia May, Abigail Mayes,

Ewan McCrae, Aidan McCulley, Courtney McLeod, Pier McMillan, Lawson McPhetridge, Ashley Mickow, Frances Moore, Luke Odom, Payton Olson, David Owen,

McKenna Owens, Ethan Darcy Pardonner, Juhi Patel, Kirsten Quigley, Alan Quilligan, Megan Rayner, Michayla Rhames, Hadleigh Richardson, Dante Risola, Tekoah Roby,

Shelby Rowe, Sarah Rushing, Lauren Savoie, Scoop Schneider, Morgan Sclafani, Ryan Shea, Wyatt Sise, Jenifer Smith, Trevor Smith, Zachary Smoker, Emma Snow, Madison Snyder,

Luke Stersic, Emily Stone, Hailee Strach, Katherine Strickland, Emma Thompson, Rio Vande Vegte, Valerie Villareal, Mya Wall, Courtney Williams, Morgan Williams, Lizabeth Wilson.

Eighth gradeSpencer Abney, Delaney

Allen, Ian Baker, Ian Barkhuizen, Haley Barrett, Stephen Barrs, Corey Baughn, Melissa Boggs, Mary Brandon, Ryan Buckley, Coleman Burtt,

Serena Carpenter, Kaden Castillo, Robert Clark, Madison Clay, Cambrie Cook, Zoe Cooper, Marissa Daily, Josilin Day, Donald Denby, Ryan Donovan, Andrew Dunford,

Christopher Durst, Genevieve Edwards, Devon Elliott, Luke Ellis, Izabella Erickson, Grace Fernandez, Savannah Fields, Jordan Fox, Brandon Freeman, Amber Gill, Noah Haller,

Robert Halstead, Kaitlyn Hamrick, Danielle Hanks, Jacob Hartley, Marisa Hart, Jonathan Henley, Dean Herzog, Hannah Hildebrand, Matthew Hoffman, Heath Horton,

Chloe Huntley, Seamus Hunt, Kyle Imm, Marc`El Jackson, Annabel Jacobs, Ethan Jones, Kayla Jones, Taylor Jones, Christian Kehoe, Deviny Keith, Jack Kemp, Ashlin Kerr,

Liam Knight, Samuel Kudrna, Trenton Lamar, Aundrea Lancaster, Joshua Lanzetta, Saraina Lepley, Sydney Lively, Calvin Malo, Amy Manderson, Samuel Martin, Braden Massey,

Grace Matthews, Antonio Mauro, Hannah May, Cayson McCurdy, Isabel Miller, Haley Mills, Roman Mirra, Kira Morrison, Chance Napier, Ethan Neal, Harrison O`Daniel,

Trinity Oatts, Daly Ostrander, Alexander Patrick, MacKenzi Patrick, Alyssa Peavy, Caleb Peterman, Benjamin Petkovic, Matthew Powell, Ashley Price, Taylor Renfroe, Abigail Rice,

Jena Marie Roberge, Ethan Roberts, Alexander Ryland, Benjamin Sauter, Joshua Scheurich, Katie Schneider, Peter Seigh, Christian Sharer, Emily Sims, Sophia Slobodian,

Allisyn Smith, Adam Spence, Harrison Stout, Jacob Sutton, Megan Sydow, Thomas Taylor, Madison Therrell, Joshua Thompson, Elly Tran, Mara Turpin, Isabella Valentino,

Matthew Verbois, Zachary Walden, Richard Walls, Trysten Warr, Jacob Weaver, Ian Weimer, Zachary Weimer, Spencer Wirth, Cameron Wren, Thomas Wright, Noah

Zalar, Natalie Zokan.



Julia Massey, Gavin Mayes, Nickolas

McCain, Maddie-Grace McCurdy,

Elizabeth McDowell, Connor McGaughey,

Reddon McLaurine,

Madison McManus, Rachel Mickow,

Turner Mitchell, Kayla Mount, Matthew

Muckey, Sabrina Mullins, Jacob Nemith,

Christine Newkirk,

Christopher Nichols, Goldie O`Connor,

Chase Olsen, Haley Pavelko, Dimitrije

Pejic, Lauren Pohlmann, Zachary Pohl-

mann,

Cassidy Poscic, Isabel Powell, Valerie

Price, Delaney Raynes, Tyler Reid,

Brian Richards, Trevor Robinson, Kyle

Rutledge,

Alexis Satterwhite, Anna Sclafani,

Alyssa Scott, Summer Scott,

Jolie Sebastian, Ansley Segal, Alex-

ander Shald, James Shea, Owen Sise,

Charles Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Alyssa

Stopper,

Austin Sullivan, Dillon Sutton, Eliza-

beth Swearingen, Jordan Taylor, Shelby

Taylor, Gage Richard Thomas, Hannah

Thomas, Chalee Thompson,

Connor Thompson, Bryant Tisdale,

Ethan Toole, Jacob Tutt, Christian Vaal-

stuen, Addison Van Pelt, Taya Vande

Vegte,

Mackenzie Ventura, Madison Wade,

Troy Walker, Mae Ward, Celeste Weiss,

Anders West, Ava Whyte, Helene

Williamson, Patrick Williams,

Summer Winters, Alyna Woodall,

Hailie Wright, Maverick Zanca

Freshmen:

Daniel Abshire, John Adams, Ciaran

Adamson, Thomas Allen, Blair Amberson,

Zoe Anton-Peat, Chloe Baer, Sadie Baltz,

April Barnhill,

Lucy Barrow, Katherine Batte, Hannah

Batten, Caleb Bear, Faith Beck, Natalie

Beckham, Rachel Benton, Alanna

Bodenhausen, Ashton Bosso,

Madison Boughnou, Jacob Brandon,

James Broach, Lauren Brodie, Breanna

Brown, Jackson Brown, Sidney Bulla,

Kyran Buxton,

James Cartwright, Morgan Churchill,

Briana Dampson, Molly Demahy, Collin

Denaro, Evelyn Dermody, Corbin Deviney,

Jose Diaz,

Andrew Doyle, Taylor Duhe`, Dagan

Duke, Heidi Elkins, Madelyne Etheridge,

Seth Fell, Jeremiah Finney, Jessica

Fitzpatrick, Kayla Foschia,

Anders Foster, Zoe Fraley, Adeleine

Frierdich, Daniel Fulton, Steven Fulton,

Ryan Furrow, Grace Garbell, Avery Gibson,

Kort Gilbert,

Joseph Goodroe, Luke Grubbs, Caleb

Harris, Skyler Hartz, Matthew Hawkins,

Ethan Hayes, Kamryn Hearn, Morgan

Henry, Nathan Herrick,

Kyrra Hill, Alexandra Hollmig, Joseph

Hudson, Keanu Hurst, Shayla Ides, Brianna

Jacobs, Landrie Jennings, Katlynd Jones,

Kaylah Jones,

Tyler Kamienski, Samantha Karcher,

Jordan Keigley, Rowan Kelley, Carissa

Kinder, Jack Krueger, Kaden Kuhn, Ava

Larue, Kensett Latimer, Marissa Lawrence,

Tory Lebourdais, Caleb Ledbetter,

Wyatt Lepley, Peyton Lewis, Alyssa

Lewter, Christopher Lister, Alyssa Lodge,

Maria Lopez Contreras, Hanah Mabire,

Alayna Madden,

Colin Mazzola, Terra McCoy, Jacqueline

McGee, Emily McHenry, Elliott Miller,

Blake Mitchell, Alfredo Molina, Kyndall

Morse, Kyle Muldoon,

Nicholas Myers, Jenna Neri, Benjamin

Nguyen, Rainey Niles, John Oerting,

Jessica Olson, Chandler Ormsby, Madison

Owens, Madelyn Padich,

Michael Palermo, Savannah Parisey,

Preston Parsley, Heather Patten, Gunnar

Peek, Kasey Phelps, Victoria Pirello, Amy

Prater,

Mary Rader, Reagan Raley, Marymargaret

Ray, Carson Reeder, Sidney Reeder, Kasey

Richards, Kaia Richmond, Allyson Ryan,

Joseph Salter,

Sophia Sanchez-Aviles, Michaela

Schonewolf, Brandon Schrepf, Abigail

Selkey, Christa Sievers, Caroline Sims,

Claudia Sims,

Andrew Singleton, Destin Smith, Jackson

Smith, Justin Smoker, Grant Snyder,

Sarah Spooneybarger, Katelyn Stahl, Alec

Stonebraker,

Emen Sukhera, Makayla Sullivan,

Kandace Swanson, Slade Swartz, Xiaowei

Tang, Jacobe Thomas, Madison Thomas,

Michael Torres, Jackson Turner, Jacob

Turner, Jenna Turner,

Hannah Walker, Alec Walter, Jackson

Warren, Julia Wassner, Emily Waters, Keith

Whelan, Brent Williams, Colton Wilson,

Kyle Wilson, Lexis Wilson, Walter Yates

Jeff Castleberry, Principal, and the staff of Pensacola Beach Elementary School congrauately the following students for making the sec-ond nine-weeks Honor Roll:

Fifth GradeA Honor RollSheridan Balthazar,

Metallica Bourgeois, Peyton Bunting, Natalia Dadisman, Brianna Dizon, Dominic Jack-son and Kacie May

A/B Honor RollCharlie Atkins, Taylor Brame,

AJ Dantino, Skylar Farej, Aubree Hampton, Madeline Johnson, Jack Landis, Joslyn Lynch, Matthew McCoy

Fourth GradeA Honor Roll Baylen Crance, Maggie

Feltenberger, Zach Giovanini,

Elijah Jones, McKell Spring, Ka-tie Turk, Hollyn Will

A/B Honor RollEliza Abston, Kate Allen, Land-

on Cantrelle, Victoria Garza, Jack Gordon, Emery Hasell, Catherine Keeler, Christian Nugent, Gracyn Phelps

Fifth GradeA Honor RollNoah Allen, Nicholas

Collins, Audrey Foss, Lily Hof-fert, Will Jenkins, Ella Kauff-man, Ella Montgomery, Stellan Nilseen

A/B Honor RollZoey Amjad, Isaac Braun,

Ian Bunting, Jacob Clifton, Krish Bharadhwaj, Caleb Buccella, Parker Cote, Lauryn Donahey, Kyle Farej, Reece Houston, River Hunter, Ivey Johnson, Ben Olson, Anderson Tanner

GBHS Honor Roll released

PBES Honor Roll unveiled

» From Page 2B

Mrs. Riatusso - Noah Blanchard, Rylee

Knight, Katelyn Lopez, Bence Sarkadi,

Gianna Schnuelle, Julie York

Third Grade

Mrs. Robinson - Alex Barlow, Evan Bell, Jake

Belongy, Allison Hild, Dylen Houk, Kayden

Jones, Ava Nicholas, Ainsley Vatcoskay

Mrs. Parker/Ms. West - Leila Ammon,

Katie Ardoin, Abigail Durbin, Julius Estrada,

Kayleigh Fell, Nathan Flint, Lainey Keegan,

Lilly Mann, Ethan Urquhart

Ms. Laurent - Ethan Brand, Addy

Branning, Parker Crain, Bryan Daly, Landen

Emma, Emma Luchsinger, Zoom Schneider,

Ava Wysocynski

Mrs. Crain - Jonathan Clark, Tyler Da-

vis, Garrett Dunninger, Nalin Gibbon, Gery

Girao, Carson Jones, Chloe Mills, Brayden

Neal, Juan Pardo

Mrs. Russell - Aidan Calloway, Amber

Ingham, Destanie Johnson, Connor Messer,

Bella Swartz

Ms. Boylan - Jonas Allen, Morgan Bowser,

Garrett Davidson, Gentry Jackson, Caleb Muckey,

Hannah Odom, Daniel Rarrick, Jackson York

Ms. Trevino/Mrs. Colangelo - Travis

Carver, Karlee Doughty, Ryan Gauntt, Carson

Harvey, Alli Hyland, Avianna Mayhew, Alex-

is Montgomery, Edward Neff, Giovanni Or-

tiz, Brady Patrick, Bennett Tran

Mrs. Collins - Logan Lynch, Gracie

Miller, Ella Moore, Weslee Seeber, Tarah

Sharit, Alyssa Gressett, Ethan Guilbeau

Fourth Grade

Mrs. Holiield - Julie Mink, Mary Phelps, Jakob Willis, Samantha Weil

Ms. Etheridge - Aschly Echeverria, Ethan

Harrison, Raina Haygood, Alexandra Mc-

Cown, Abigail Meador, Katie Schwarting,

Kate Scoggins, Christopher Viglione

Mrs. Foster - Matthias Arneault, Kailey

Fulgham, Melissa Kruse, Roman Hunt, Jack

Migliorisi, Catherine Weaver, Andrew Francis

Mrs. Marcanio - Braeden Brown, Ava Matherne,

Rhiannon Pearson, Jake Rich, Londen Taylor

Mrs. Jennrich - Nick Bailey, Evan

Bowser, Logan Duke, Priscilla Haradon,

Naomi Kane, CJ Kovach, Mason Potts, Zoe

Scanlon, Lauren Woodhouse

Mr. Nelson - Alex Cross, Caitlyn

Marinaccio, Stella Shallard, Natalie Weiss,

Valeria Yepishin, Tony Mutong Zhang

Fifth Grade

Mrs. Broach - Makana Armstrong, Cole

Blanchard, Ireland Butler, Emma Guilbeau,

Preston Harvey, Caleb Merritt, Kylie Smith

Mrs. Godfrey - Adam Dixon, Jalynn

Gann, Jackson Morris, Chloe Magnes, Sky-

lar Phelps, Everett Salter

Mrs. Harvey - Olivia Ammon, Lauren

Clay, Paige Davis, Katrina Le, Kaleb Messer,

Sean Murphy, Destiny Ortiz, Gabe Slattery,

Olivia Smith, Rosie Vogel, Megan Wallace

Ms. Duval - Colsen Claudio, Tyler Doughty,

Caden Emma, Eleanor Fogle, Joshua Hynek,

Hanie Kousa, Matthew Mammen, Eric Minish,

Kristen Thompson, Shawn Wise

Mrs. Morton - Lauryn Allen Micah Barker, Francis

Campbell, Sophia Kersten, Jayden Morrell, Camilla

Sanchez-Aviles, Mikkel Vaalstuen, Logan Wilson

Ms. Mortara - Quinton Credeur, Halie

Hogan, Ainsley Joyner, Amy MacKinnon

Mrs. Ceravolo - Dakota Broadhurst,

Alejandra Burger, Hailey Dunninger,

Joel Gonzalez, Trevor Howell, Stephen

Koreinstein, Gavin Mercer, Emma Snider

OBES» From Page 7B

GBMS» From Page 6B

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