Eyesore no more - UFDC Image Array 2

YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERJanuary 19, 2017 75¢

Gulf Breeze author’s novel transports

reader to another time, place 1B

The Existence of PityThe end of the road? Gulf Breeze City council signals its loss of appetite to pursue beach access 5A

Mailing Statement

on Opinion Page

THREE SECTIONS, 20 PAGES

VOL. 17, NO. 3JANUARY 19, 2017

WEEKEND Weather-plus

Arrest Report . . . . . . . . 2A

Calendar . . . . . . . 2A & 3B

Classiieds/Legals . . . . . 7C

Crossword Puzzle. . . . . 3B

Movies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2B

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6A

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-8B

SAT 1/20

PARTLY CLOUDY

hi 72/lo 64

rain: 20%

SAT 1/21THUNDER

STORMS

hi 69/lo 63

rain: 100%

SAT 1/22THUNDER

STORMS

hi 71/lo 53

rain: 90%

Eyesore no moreSTAFF REPORTS

Crimson Santa Rosa of New-

port Beach, Calif., the owners

of the nearly seven-acre parcel

that once was a vibrant shopping

center, ordered the demolition of

the complex that stood vacant for

over 10 years.

During its heyday, the cen-

ter housed Delchamp’s grocery

store, Eckerd Drugs and various

shops and eateries. However, af-

ter Delchamp’s closed and Eck-

erd merged with CVS, the center

suffered. Then, damage from

Hurricane Dennis forced the two

remaining tenants out in 2005.

NAI Halford President John

Grifing has the property listed for sale and would not conirm there is a contract to purchase the

property.

Facebook remarks on the site’s

demolition range from “inally!”

to “Hope it’s a (Target, (bowling alley,

Fresh Market, Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods,

IKEA, or Kinnucan’s)” There was speculation the site could be

a Woolworth’s and others asked, tongue-

in-cheek, for a mattress store or low in-

come housing.

Demolition begins on vacant shopping center

Demolition began on Wednesday.

— RELATED —Other Gulf Breeze eyesores

page 5A

‘Fore’ saleCity to consider sale of Tiger Point driving range

BY KRISTIN N. COMPTON

Gulf Breeze News© [email protected]

A Gulf Breeze man, husband

and father of two with a third

on the way, who was known by

many as a “Good Samaritan,” died tragically last week doing

what he did

best, help-

ing others.

Michael

A. Bailey,

29, was

struck and

killed by

oncoming

trafic as he assisted accident victims fol-

lowing a crash involving multi-

ple vehicles last Tuesday night.

He passed away at Sacred

Heart Hospital from injuries

sustained after being hit by a

2001 Dodge Ram driven by

Joseph H. Spann, 64, of Can-

tonment. The Florida High-

way Patrol (FHP) reported that

Spann was attempting evasive

action to avoid making con-

tact with Bailey, even striking

a 2005 Toyota XB already in-

volved in the pile-up. Alcohol

was not a factor for anyone in-

volved. However, the driver of

the Toyota, Sabra C. Stewart,

17, of Molino, is charged with

careless driving. Other charges

are pending further investiga-

tion by FHP.

Stewart was traveling north-

bound in the outside lane of US

Hwy 29 approaching Hazzard

Ln. behind a 1997 Jeep Chero-

kee operated by Easter M. East,

71, of Cantonment. East slowed

to make a right turn on Hazzard

Ln. and was struck on the left

rear side when Stewart failed

to slow to allow for the turn.

After making contact with the

Jeep, Stewart rotated into the

Samaritan

killed in

multi-car

crash



Bailey

See Driving Range Page 2A »

See Man Page 3A »

The Gulf Breeze property owned by

Santa Rosa County School district but

currently the home of the Gulf Breeze

Chamber of Commerce is going up for

bid.

The school board voted unanimously

Tuesday morning to advertise for bids

on that property. School Superintendent

Tim Wyrosdick told the board, “In my

knowledge right now there are three in-

terested parties, and there may be more.

Asking for bids gives us options plus

gives us some lexibility as to what uses we have on that property.”

The appraisals sought for the prop-

erty by the school district are now

in, but were not announced Tuesday.

School board attorney Paul Green told

the board there are less laws governing

sale of school district property than pur-

chase by the school district.

“The law is very broad. It basically

says that irst you have to do a resolu-

tion of non-use, saying there is no use

School board to seek bids on chamber site

See At least Page 3A »

BY PAM BRANNON

Gulf Breeze News © [email protected]

File photoThe Chamber office site is up for bid.

Abell

Man, 29, had a growing family

Reserve your annual contractwith Gulf Breeze News and

take advantage of great rates!

Ad rates increase each month in 2017 so book

now and lock in these incredible rates!

Call850.932.8986

Today

Section C

YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER January 12, 2017

ACE Seminoles win in Biloxi,See

Page 7C

Baldwin's big game keeps Hawks fl ying

Doug Baldwin continued his record-setting season Sunday, grabbing 11 passes for 104 yards and a touchdown in the Seattle Seahawks' 26-6 win over the Detroit Lions in an NFC Wild Card game Saturday. The 2 0 0 7 GBHS g r a d h a s broken t h e 1 , 0 0 0 y a r d receiv-i n g mark for the second straight year. The Seahawks play at Atlanta Saturday.

SchedulesThursday, Jan. 12Basketball at Niceville, (JV girls 3 p.m., JV boys 4:30, Var. girls 6, Var. boys 7:30)Girls soccer at Milton, (JV 5:30, Var. 7:30)Wrestling vs Chcotaw, 6 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 13Girls weightlifting at district meet at Baker (TBD)Basketball vs. Catholic, (JV boys 4:30, Var. girls 6, Var. boys 7:30)

Saturday, Jan. 14Wrestling at Pace (TBD)Girls soccer at Ocean Springs, MS (JV 11 a.m., Var. 12:30)

Boys soccer at Catholic (JV 10 a.m., Var. noon)

Monday, Jan. 16Boys soccer vs. Milton (JV 5:30, Var. 7:30)

Tuesday, Jan. 17Basketball at Milton (JV boys 4:30 p.m., Var. girls 6, Var. 7:30)Boys soccer vs. Pace (JV boys 5:30 p.m., Var. 7:30)Wrestling vs.

BY JASON THOMPSONGulf Breeze [email protected]

'07 grad catches 11 passes in wild card win

Baldwin

GB blanks Choctaw to open 2017

Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News

Great ScottAlyssa Scott scored two goals in the Lady Dolphins' 3-0 win at Choctaw on Jan. 3.

The Gulf Breeze Lady Dolphin soccer team got back to work earlier than most teams, getting two goals from Alyssa Scott to win 3-0 at Choctaw on Jan. 3. Gulf Breeze (14-4), the top

seed in next week's District 1-3A Tournament, also got two assists from Blair Amberson, who played for the i rst time in several weeks (hip). Freshman Kristen Goodroe

started the scoring in the 12th minute when she i nished off a cross from Amberson. Gulf Breeze 1-0 at the half. Scott made it 2-0 midway

through the second half when she i nished off a cross from the right side from Jessica Olson. Scott rounded out the scoring

with about 10 minutes left, running onto a i nishing off a cross from Amberson. Margeaux Hunt made a diving

save on a 1v1 chance late in the i rst half for the Nady Folphins, who play at Milton Thursday

and at Ocean Springs (Miss.) Saturday to close out the regular season.

The district tournament semii nals are Yednesday at PHS, with the championship

game a week from Friday.

BY JASON THOMPSONGulf Breeze [email protected]

YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

January 12, 2017

75¢

Buz Eddy retiringGulf Breeze City Manager will become Special Advisor

Edwin A. �Buz� Eddy announces his retirement after nearly 25 years as City Manager of Gulf Breeze, stepping into a new role as Special Advisor to the City Manager as part of an initial 12-month succes-sion plan. Eddy will continue to assist the City with major projects and initiatives, advis-ing the interim city manager. The Council is expected to

approve Eddy�s plans to retire from city management at the regular meeting on January 17.

Eddy states: �I am most proud of our hardworking and dedicated employ-ees, who never hesitate to run towards a problem or emergency. Gulf Breeze has a resilient organizational culture that has been tested by natural disasters and external pressures, and every time has rebounded even stronger, with im-proved services and amenities for our community. Gulf Breeze is positioned inancially to be in a solid position for years to come.

Eddy

The Reeses and the Peters once again ap-

peared before the Court, up against the City

of Gulf Breeze in the long-debated Catawba

beach access matter. On Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016, the par-

ties brought before the Court Plaintiffs� mo-

tion for clariication of the Eourt’s Qrder on the Plaintiffs� motion for attorneys� fees

and costs entered on Sept. 29, 2016. Santa

Rosa County Circuit Judge John F. Simon Jr.

presided over the hearing granting Plaintiffs�

motion for clariication and afirming, �Everybody needs to leave here under-

standing all of the attorneys� fees are on the

table at this point.�The protracted litigation irst came before the Court back in 1980 in the Pollak versus

the City of Gulf Breeze matter. Santa Rosa

County Circuit Judge

as �Sand Beach Park� is hereby cancelled as

of Dec. 12, 1950, and declared to be of no

force and effect.�Judge Melvin�s Order further stated, �That

the defendants [the City of Gulf Breeze] have

no right under the declarations and statements

contained on the plat purporting to dedicate

certain land as a park, and the defendants,

and each of them, are hereby enjoined and

restrained from pretending, claiming or as-

serting, any right, title or interest in, or claim

to, the property above described.� The ruling was subsequently appealed by

the city and an opinion entered by the Flori-

da First District Court of Appeal on July 20,

3;:2 afirmed the lower Eourt’s decision. The Pollak case was then appealed to the

Florida Supreme Court, which declined to

hear it. Fast forward approximately

and the city

Judge: �All attorneys� fees are on the table�BY KRISTIN N. COMPTONGulf Breeze News© [email protected]

File photo

The disputed land is a narrow waterfront beach with rip rap.Catawba litigation timeline:Dec. 12, 1950 � Judge Melvin ruled this to be the date

�that the purported dedication � which describes certain land as

�Sand Beach Park� is hereby cancelled� and declared to be of

no force and effect.�1961 � City of Gulf Breeze was incorporated. Sept. 11, 1962

Local poet salutesMARTIN LUTHER KING JR.Lady Dolphin Soccer blanks Choctaw

Sports, 1C

How we worship

Liberty ChurchPage 7A

Lifestyles, 1B

Reach out to customersin your neighborhood.Call (850) 932-8986 to advertisetoday in Gulf Breeze News.

Beat the

calendar!

Amid one of its ive-year permit review periods with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP),

city staff and council recently met to discuss options

related to Tiger Point golf course, efluent capacity and ongoing operations and maintenance, as well as capital

improvements, pertaining to both

issues. As the discussions pro-

gressed, so did the excitement sur-

rounding the possible sale of the

driving range, which would result

in a potential “win-win” with the procurement of a decent amount

of money to reinvest in the upkeep

and improvement of the property

as well as the continued use of the

course as a spray ield. Deputy City Manager Samantha Abell said the goal

of the Saturday morning workshop was to “very suc-

cinctly state the situation that [the city is] in with ef-

luent disposal and wastewater treatment plant, and why the golf course is so important, and whatever deci-

sion the council makes moving forward, why it is that

[they’re] making that decision.” Abell further stated, “Staff would like to explore more options for selling

portions of the course, and the city then investing back

into its own property [with funds resulting from the

sale].” Abell informed the council that a RIB was contem-

plated at the Bergren Rd. property, and, although costly,

converting the Bergren Rd. property from a spray ield to a RIB can increase its efluent capacity from 200,000

Photos by Lisa Newell | Gulf Breeze NewsWorkers continue to chip away at the structure, finally bringing it down completely on Tuesday.

Hoopsters defeat

Catholic by 10 1C

gallons per day to 800,000 gallons per day.

“A RIB is basically a pond that, if you think

of a terrarium, it has different mediums at the

bottom to help with that percolation,” Abell

explained. “It’s all expensive. It’s all money.

So you want to make sure you’re bringing in

more than you’re paying out.”

And bringing in more money in order to in-

vest money is what led Abell and city staff to

the approach of the consideration of the sale

of the golf course, or more appropriately, por-

tions of the golf course. “If we were to sell the

[entirety of the] golf course… the cost to us

would immediately be anywhere from tomor-

row of about half a million dollars in the next

three years, up to $7 million,” Abell said.

Abell added such an all-inclusive sale

would accelerate the city’s need for RIBs and

would also necessitate the fi nding of a new location to get rid of existing discharge from

taking the golf course offl ine. “You’re going to need to construct lines to the Eglin prop-

erty,” she said. “You’re going to have to pur-chase more land.”

Abell added, “The conversation isn’t even

about just staying the course, because we

know there are capital improvements that

must be made … What we don’t want is for

the course to depreciate to such a point that

the cost to improve it is just going to com-

pound. We all know that repairs are more ex-

pensive than maintenance.”

This brought Abell to the concept of the

sale of the driving range.

“We could sell the driving range. We could

construct the driving range someplace else

and with the profi t from your appraisal

then we could, the

city, invest in its own

property and make

improvements to the

course.”

The theory further

embellished that the driving range could be

relocated behind where the clubhouse is cur-

rently situated over holes one and nine of the

west course. Dannheisser said, “That con-

cept was sort of the top golf scenario that we

started talking about with the World of Beer

folks, about getting them to take over food

and beverage, coming out with a deck over-

looking the driving range and part of the driv-

ing range, where it’s sort of an entertainment

event also … It’s a participatory event.”

Dannheisser insisted that any sale of a

portion of the course would have to be bal-

anced with the cost of replacement of effl u-ent disposal. Finding that the driving range is

comprised of 12 acres and was appraised at

$1.5 million, it would suffi ce that the replace-ment of the approximate 75,000 gallons a day

of disposal would cost roughly $600,000 to

$800,000, making the sale a suitable option.

“What makes the driving range more pal-

atable as a selling point is that it’s compact,

it’s commercially zoned, so it has a lot more

appeal,” Dannheisser said. “The other areas

would require rezoning.”

Abell concluded by stating, “We want to

let you know that the city has been contacted

[by] somebody who has a great pedigree in

the restaurant business and has expressed in-

terest in leasing the existing restaurant from

the city and operating [it]. We feel like those

conversations are very close to the point that

we will be able to present something to coun-

cil.”

Abell confi rmed that “communication channels are still open” with World Beer and

that “we are looking at a scenario where In-

tegrity will continue to operate and maintain

the course but [where we will be] bringing

someone else in who will be able to take the

food and beverage to the next level.”

2A January 19, 2017 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com

January 19FLASHBACKS

1 Year ago this week – 2016SSRUS to consider repair to unsightly irrigation pipe at the thirteenth hole on the east course of the Tiger Point Country Club. City Manager Edwin “Buz” Eddy wanted the council to approve the $13,300 project without a formal SSRUS recommendation in the name of urgency, but council members voted to go through the proper channels.

5 Years ago this week - 2012Due to budget shortfall of $324,000, Midway Fire District Commission asking for votes on referendum to increase the district’s current ad valorem tax millage rate of 1.4 by .2 mils a year. 10 Years ago this week - 2007Santa Rosa County Commissioners considering ordinance banning sex offender or predator from parks. Ordinance would impose a second degree misdemeanor on any registered sexual offender or sexual predator caught entering or occupying a county maintained park.

Congratulations to this Week’s Winner

Michael Cousins • January 23Birthday winner receives a voucher good for two

Pensacola Little Theatre tickets. Winner must pick up

the voucher at the Gulf Breeze News Offi ce by February 2.

Register your birthday on our Facebook page oremail us at: [email protected]

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 19Carissa Carisse

Aubrie Offerdahl

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 21Sarah Randle

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 「2Cara Zimmer

Jack Anderson

Casey Anderson

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 23Michael Cousins

Angeli McMillan

Patricia Robles

Gail Seidler

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 24Khloe Somma

Jヽ…uヽ（Ü 25Hailey Roberts

from your friendsat Gulf Breeze News

Calendar of Meetings

Monday 23Commissioner Committee9:00 a.m., Santa Rosa County Administrative Center Board Room, 6495 Caroline St, Milton

Advisory Park Board Meeting6:00 p.m., Gulf Breeze City Hall, Council Chambers, 1070 Shoreline Dr, Gulf Breeze

Friday 20Gulf Breeze Optimist Club Breakfast6:45 a.m., Gulf Breeze Hospital Cafeteria

Tuesday 24Comm. Sam Parker - Town Hall Meeting5:00 p.m., Pace Fire Rescue, 4773 Pace Patriot Blvd., Pace

Board of Adjustment6:30 p.m., Gulf Breeze City Hall, Council Chambers, 1070 Shoreline Dr, Gulf Breeze

Wednesday 25Bagdad Architectural Advisory Board8:30 a.m., Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy, Milton

Gulf Breeze Toastmasters12:00-1:00 p.m., First Baptist Church of Gulf Breeze, 555 Fairpoint Drive

Santa Rosa Island Authority Committee Meeting5:00 p.m., Authority Meeting Room, 1 Via de Luna

Parks and Recreation5:30 p.m., Santa Rosa County Administrative Center Board Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton

Thursday 19LMS Subcommittee/Stormwater Management2:00 p.m., Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy, Milton

Tuesday, Jan. 10• 3:17 a.m.: In the 50 block of

US Hwy 98,

a traffi c stop for speed-

ing led to

the arrest

of William

Fletcher, 22,

of Tennes-

see for DUI

and drug

parapher-

nalia.

• 5:54 a.m.: In the 500 block

of US Hwy 98, a traffi c stop for fail to stop at red signal led to

the arrest of a 25-year-old Pen-

sacola man for no valid driver’s

license..

• Gulf Breeze Middle School,

a report of a stolen bicycle.

Thursday, Jan. 12

• 5:24 a.m.: In the 1800 block

of US Hwy 98, a traffi c stop for speeding led to the arrest of the

a 33-year-old Pensacola man

for driving with a suspended li-

cense.

• 2:49 p.m.: At 729 Gulf

Breeze Pkwy, a report of a sus-

picious person led to the arrest

of a 28-year-old transient for an

outstanding warrant.

Friday, Jan. 13• 12:43 a.m.: In the 1800 block

of US Hwy 98, a traffi c stop for suspicion of DUI led to the ar-

rest of Veronica Beason, 29, of-

Navarre for DUI, possession of

cocaine and

drug para-

phernalia.

Sunday, Jan. 15

• 1:01

a.m.: In the

400 block

of Pen-

sacola Beach Road, a traffi c stop for an equipment violation led to

the arrest of the driver, Christian

Briscoe, 34, of Gulf Breeze for

driving with a suspended license

h a b i t u a l .

The passen-

ger, Andrew

G o d w i n ,

32 of Gulf

Breeze was

arrested for

possession

of amphet-

a m i n e s

and drug paraphernalia.

• Exxon, a report of a battery

between patrons. Under investi-

gation.

• 9:41 p.m.: On the Pensacola

Bay Bridge, a traffi c stop for suspicion of DUI led to the ar-

rest of Paul Townsend, 46, of

Alabama for DUI.

Monday, Jan. 16• 1:31 a.m.: On the Pensac-

ola Bay Bridge, a traffi c stop for speeding led to the arrest of

John Gardner, 24, of Pensacola

for DUI and refusing to submit

to a lawful test.

• 200 block of Hibiscus, a re-

port of a found wallet.

• 5:42 p.m.: In the 1800 block

of US Hwy 98, a traffi c stop for an expired tag led to the arrest of

Christopher Stock, 22, of Gulf

Breeze for DUI.

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

Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office Report

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.

FELONIES

1/10/17Bresse, Joey Joseph

Stuart, W/M, 37, 1000 block, Pelican Ln, Navarre, 32566, larc

Bridges, Blair Joelyn, W/F, 34, 2000 block, Grand Bay Ct, Navarre, 32566, two counts of drugs-possess

1/12/17Curl, Breyon Ramelle,

B/M, 33, 4000 block, W Navy Blvd, Pensacola, 32507, moving traffi c viol

Moore, April Lynn, W/F, 38, 8000 block, Sunset Dr, Navarre, 32566, burgle, larc

Painter, Grant NMN, W/M, 53, 8000 block, Sunset Dr, Navarre, 32566, burgle, larc

1/13/17Beason, Veronica NMN,

W/M, 29, 2000 block, Ensenada Ct, Navarre, 32566, cocaine-possess, drug equip-possess

1/14/17Hill, Tyler Drew, W/M,

23, 2000 block, Venitian Way, Gulf Breeze, 32563, cocaine-possess

Delmar, Tash NMN, W/F, 57, 7000 block, Westminster Dr, Navarre, 32542, battery

Reynolds, Jonathan Mark, W/M, 38, 2000 block, Estate Cir, Navarre, 32566, neglect child

1/15/17Briscoe, Christian

Michael, W/M, 34, 4000 block, Bay Breeze Dr, Gulf Breeze, 32563, moving

traffi c viol

Fortner, Lisa Michelle, W/F, 42, 6000 block, Alegra Cir, Milton, 32570, larc

Godwin, Andrew Jackson, W/M, 32, 1000 block, Scott Ct, Gulf Breeze, 32563, amphetamine-distrib

DUIs

1/10/17Fletcher, William Casey,

W/M, 22, 2000 block, Scenic Hwy, Pensacola, 32505, dui-unlaw bld alch

1/13/17Beason, Veronica

NMN, W/F, 29, 2000 block, Ensenada Ct, Navarre, 32566, dui-unlaw bld alch

Hosier, James Matthew,

W/M, 30, 6000 block, Avenida de Galvez, Navarre, 32566, dui-unlaw bld alch

1/16/17Gardner, John Michael,

W/M, 24, 1000 block, Darby Ln, Cantonment, 32533, two counts of dui-unlaw bld alch

Stock, Christopher Cooper, W/M, 22, 2000 block, Venetian Garden, Gulf Breeze, 32563, dui-unlaw bld alch

Townsend, Paul William, W/M, 46, 3000 block, Hemon St, Montgomery AL, 36106, dui-unlaw bld alch

Wiseman, Nicole Lynn W/F, 33, 8000 block, Sierra St, Navarre, 32566, dui-unlaw bld alch

Kristin N. Compton | Gulf Breeze NewsThe city is considering selling Tiger Point’s 12-acre driving range.

Driving range

sale could fund

improvements to

Tiger Point course» Continued from Page 1A

GULF BREEZE

POLICE

REPORT

Fletcher

Godwin

Beason

GBPD arrests suspects for cocaine, amphetamines possession

Barbara Crossland | Gulf Breeze News

gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS January 19, 2017 3A

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

Your Community Newspaper

Magazine

Closed Christmas and New Year’s Day

FREE(Priceless)

Northwest Florida’s Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine DECEMBER 2016

In this issue...

�Tis the season to shop local

Christmas parade schedule

Ringing in the New Year

ON NEWS STANDS NOW!!

Patricia Russo

FREEHEARING

TEST!

We are a Multiline Dealer

All Makes/Models

Serving Pensacola over 47 years

Professional Hearing Aid Center

438-4092

inside northbound lane of Hwy

29 making additional contact

on the vehicle’s left side with

the front of a 1996 Mercedes

Benz C-Class, driven by Haley

J. McCain, 35, of Pensacola.

McCain’s vehicle crossed the

southbound lanes of Hwy 29

and struck forward-facing into

a tree.

The Toyota continued rotat-

ing in a northwest direction

striking the left side of a third

vehicle, a 1999 Buick Century

driven by Joshua A. Reese, 26,

of Molino. This is when Bailey,

not involved in the initial series

of accidents, exited his vehicle

to provide assistance to those

injured in the crash. Bailey was

checking on Stewart now in the

inside lane of Hwy 29 when an-

other unknown vehicle swerved

southbound into the median to

avoid striking the Toyota. Bai-

ley ran westbound as Spann

was approaching in his Dodge

Ram. The left side of the Dodge

struck the Toyota when Spann

swerved to avoid hitting Bai-

ley, who was unfortunately still

struck head-on by the weighty

vehicle.

The Toyota driven by Stew-

art came to a fi nal stop facing east in the southbound left lane

turn on Hwy 29 north of Haz-

zard Ln. Stewart sustained mi-

nor injuries. The driver of the

Jeep Cherokee, East, came to a

halt on the east shoulder of Hwy

29 south of Hazzard Ln. While

East sustained serious injuries

and was transported to West

Florida Hospital for treatment,

a passenger riding with her, Lee

M. East, 19, of Cantonment,

only suffered minor injuries.

McCain and her passen-

ger, Jewell A. Jernigan, 38, of

Pensacola, were transported to

Baptist Hospital for minor inju-

ries as well. Reese, the driver of

the Buick, was spared injuries

along with Spann.

A GoFundMe account set

up by Darlene Hammond of

RE/MAX on behalf of Bailey’s

wife, Julia, describes Bailey as

“a favorite among his cowork-

ers” at RE/MAX as well as his

second job at Lowe’s on Gulf

Breeze Parkway. Bailey worked

three jobs altogether to support

his growing family. Hammond’s

GoFundMe page states of the

young Chicago native, “He had

an infectious smile and always

brightened the mood in any

room he walked in to … The

loss is painful for all that had

the privilege to know him.”

Bailey leaves behind his wife

Julia and their two sons, Trae,

7, and Jaesyn, 5. Julia is expect-

ing their third son.

Second grade teacher at Ori-

ole Beach Elementary School,

Carla Urquhart, who says she

is heartbroken for the family,

is preparing her students to as-

sist their classmate and friend

in dealing with his devastating

loss.

Urquhart said, “I feel that it

is important that when [Trae]

returns to school, the students

will be able to help him heal if

needed.”

Hammond’s GoFundMe page

can be found at the following

link: https://www.gofundme.

com/bailey-family-needs-help-

after-loss.

The FHP urges anyone who

witnessed the crash to please

contact Cpl. Shawn Kelly at

850-484-5000.

» Continued from Page 1A

Man killed while rendering aid

currently of the property for educa-

tional purposes for the district. Then the

law says you must do what is in the best

interest of the school district.”

He recommended that the board not

divulge all the inner workings of the

sale, but follow what they must under

the law.

Board member Jennifer Granse told

the board she saw a “for sale” sign on

the property next door to the school dis-

trict property in Gulf Breeze. Green said

he would look into that and see what the

sale price of that would be.

“We may come to the end of the bid

process and not have any bids that we

want to accept,” Wyrosdick said. “But I

think we should open this to the public

and see what happens and give anyone

who is interested the chance to offer a

bid.”

» Continued from Page 1A

At least three show interest in GB site

Santa Rosa County’s

public works department

kicked off a 4.5 mile re-

surfacing project for Hwy.

399/East Bay Blvd. in Na-

varre this week. The work

area extends from SR 87S

to west of Tom King Bayou

Bridge - the largest road

construction project for the

south end since the addi-

tional gas tax was levied a

year ago.

“It is great to see our tax

dollars working to improve

one of our counties busiest

roads,” said Commissioner

Rob Williamson, District

4. The cost of the project

is just over $1 million with

milling/paving at approxi-

mately $905,000 and strip-

ing/shoulder work estimat-

ed at $100,000.

The resurfacing project

consists of milling of the top

layer of asphalt, applying a

crack relief layer, repav-

ing, restriping and shoulder

work. Milling and asphalt

paving will take three to

four weeks, depending on

the weather as asphalt can-

not be produced in tempera-

tures 40 degrees or lower.

The road will be striped

temporarily after paving

with fi nal striping 30 days after the asphalt is in place.

Shoulder work will take

place 30 to 45 days after the

asphalt portion is complete.

Resurfacing

begins for

Hwy. 399/

East Bay

Blvd.

A seven-period school day

may be coming back to San-

ta Rosa County schools next

school year.

The school board, Superin-

tendent and his staff are trying

to make that happen. Tuesday

morning, the school board voted

unanimously to place $3 million

in reserve toward a seven-period

day for the 2017-2018 school

year. The money comes from the

increase in numbers of students

this year, with 950 new students

registering for school since Au-

gust.

“With the growth we have

been experiencing, we have re-

ceived somewhat of a windfall

from the state in FTE (per stu-

dent) funding from the state. It

was unexpected and I think we

should put that money aside

right away to try to implement a

seven period day. But everything

will depend on what the state

legislature does in this legisla-

tive session. If they continue to

move in positive directions for

state education, we will proceed

with the seven period day.”

Wyrosdick said he asked Asst.

Superintendent Joey Harrell and

his staff over the summer to start

looking into all aspects of what

moving back to the seven period

day would mean.

“Everything changed when

we went to six periods, from the

way we served a meal to pick

up times of students and school

start and end times,” Wyros-

dick said. “So this is a chance to

look at everything again. We are

looking at transportation, to see

if we are effi ciently using start times and pick up times of stu-

dents or if that would need to be

changed. We are looking at meal

service, just everything.”

He said teachers are in favor

of returning to the past schedule.

“Every time I go speak to teach-

ers, they always, always ask for

the same thing – the seven pe-

riods back again with the fl oat-ing planning period instead of

it being at the end of the day,”

Wyrosdick said.

He said the seventh class

would be carefully scheduled at

each school.

“We would not be having just

any class being added,” Wyros-

dick said. “We are looking at

adding more money to the AP

and the Dual Enrollment pro-

grams, and for the academies for

certifi cation for jobs. We want to add meaningful additions to each

school. Of course, for Navarre

High and Pace High there would

be different classes added, for

example, since each school has

different academies and differ-

ent needs. But we would look at

each school, with the help of the

administrators at that school, to

see what each needed most.”

Asst. Superintendent of Cur-

riculum Bill Emerson told the

board there had been 100 new

students registered over the

Christmas break.

“The growth we have had this

year, with 950 new students since

the beginning of the school year,

was not predicted by any model

we saw or use. We’ve grown

300 students before, or even 400

once, but never as much as 900.

Now, if this model continues, we

would be looking at maybe 700

new students next year – and we

could even grow another 900. “

Wyrosdick said there are only

a very few other school districts

in the state experiencing strong

growth, and none as much as

this district.

“I have asked my staff to look

into where this is coming from.

It is not all in one school or all in

one area. It is across the board.

And it makes meeting class size

requirements diffi cult.”The board is now asking the

state to give them some fl ex-ibility to handle students, with

a few over class size require-

ments, while they fi gure out their next move. Emerson said,

“When you start adding new

classes and taking students out

of their original scheduled class

weeks into the new school year,

it causes problems, especially at

the elementary level. There is

student-teacher bonding going

on, and other issues. “

Wyrosdick said the school

board’s approval of reserving

the $3 million Tuesday was im-

portant.

“This is the fi rst step toward going back to a seven-period

day. It doesn’t mean we are go-

ing to do it next year, but we

have already been working to-

ward it this summer and will

monitor what the state does and

keep working in that direction.”

7-period day may be coming back next year

BY PAM BRANNON


School board gets windfall from state to account for unexpected growth

Considerations of moving to a 7-period school

day:

• Transportation

• Meal service

• School start and end times

• Teacher planning periods

• Tailoring class offerings to each school’s needs


TOP

RETAILER

(850) 476-6340 lloydsglass.com

Really Good Service

and

Really Good Steaks!

At No Cost To You.*

A windshield contributes to your vehicles structural integrity.

Let Us Fix It!

*Florida insurance companies must pay full cost for windshield repairs or replacements if you

carry comprehensive coverage.

PENSACOLA DOWNTOWN

601 East Chase Street

850-432-0202ResidenceInnPensacolaDowntown.com

700 East Chase Street

850-439-3330CourtyardPensacolaDowntown.com

16 Via DeLuna

800-934-3301 • 850-934-3300DaysInnPensacolaBeach.com

PENSACOLA BEACH

BUSINESS n VACATION n EXTENDED STAY

AIRPORT/CORDOVA MALL

1144 Airport Boulevard

850-479-8900HiltonGardenInnPensacola.com

5049 Corporate Woods Drive

850-474-3777HomewoodSuitesPensacola.com

A place for you in Pensacola

850-932-9314 • Highpointe.com • 311 Gulf Breeze Pkwy • Gulf Breeze, FL

2187 Airport Boulevard

850-478-1123HamptonInnPensacolaAirport.com

Timothy Wise

Financial Professional

The Prudential Insurance

Company of America

913 Gulf Breeze Parkway

Suite 10

Gulf Breeze, FL 32561

(850) 932-0846

[email protected]

Insurance and annuities issued by The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ and its affiliates.

Financial planning and investment advisory services offered through Prudential Financial Planning Services, a

division of Pruco Securities, LLC. Each company is solely responsible for its own financial condition and

contractual obligations. *Availability varies by carrier and state. 0204819-00001-00

®

The Gulf Breeze Book Club

The Gulf Breeze Book Club

will hold its next monthly meet-

ing Monday, Jan. 23 at 6:30 pm

at the Pensacola Beach Elks

Lodge. This group always wel-

come visitors and becoming a

member is easy: no forms or

dues, just a love of reading and

desire to share your thoughts on

the books.

This month’s selection is the

best seller, “A Tree Grows In

Brooklyn” by Betty Smith. It

was chosen as ‘One of the Best

Books of the Century’ by the

New York Public Library and

tells of a poor young girl and

her family struggling to survive

in early 1900s New York.

If you would like additional

information please contact

Donna Jones at 932-8620 or

[email protected].

League of Women Voters of the Pensacola Bay Area

League of Women Voters of

the Pensacola Bay Area Election

Survey Results Saturday, Jan.

21 at the Tryon Branch Library,

1200 Langley Ave. with coffee

at 10:15 a.m. and the program

following at 10:30 a.m.

Information on area election

survey results will be presented

by Dr. Brian Williams, a Post-

doctoral Research Associate at

University of West Florida, and

Amy Newburn, Assistant Di-

rector of the UWF Haas Center

January 21, at the Tryon Branch

Library, 10:30 a.m. Williams

and Newburn collected primary

election data from Aug. 20 to

Sept. 30 at early voting loca-

tions and General Election data

from Oct. 24 to Dec. 2 through

randomly selected precinct lo-

cations on Election Day and by

telephone post-election from

Haas Call Center. Results of

the survey, the fi rst conducted locally, were written in con-

junction with the Supervisor

of Elections offi ce. For more information contact charlotte@

charcrane.net 850-477-1542

Santa Rosa Republican Women

The Santa Rosa Republican

Women meet the fourth Tues-

day of each month at The Club

Hidden Creek, 3070 PGA Blvd.,

in Navarre.

The fi rst meeting for the year will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 24.

The guest speaker for this meet-

ing is Mike Hill, former Florida

State Representative. He will

discuss the Florida State Consti-

tution, passed amendments and

the process to rescind amend-

ments.

Socializing begins at 11 a.m.

with luncheon and speaker at

11:30 a.m. followed by a short

business meeting. The cost of

the luncheon is $15, payable at

the door. Checks are to be made

payable to The Club Hidden

Creek.

RSVP no later than Friday,

Jan. 20 for the Tuesday, Jan.

24 luncheon meeting. Please

contact Jodi Volmert at jodi.

[email protected] or 850-936-

6941 to confi rm your reserva-tion.

Gulf Breeze Arts Inc. (GBAI)

G u l f

B r e e z e

Arts Inc.

met at the Gulf Breeze Library

on Jan. 3 for the monthly meet-

ing with President Brenda Clev-

enger presiding. Clevenger be-

gan with the recognition of the

guest speaker, Dennis Boyce;

then held a short business meet-

ing.

Dennis Boyce studied art at

the Pratt Institute and The Art

Students League in New York.

His fi rst love is the fi ne arts and photography; but is profi cient in oils, acrylic, watercolor and

fi gure drawings. Boyce taught both watercolor and acrylic

painting classes and has shown

in numerous galleries from

New England to Florida; he is

currently showing in the CCP

Gallery in Pensacola.

Boyce worked in commer-

cial art as well; doing color cor-

rection for John Warsenick at

Autumn Color in Worchester

Mass; reproduced art for muse-

ums around the country while

caring for the Polaroid Museum

collection. He transferred the

entire collection to digital for-

mat and worked with fi ne arts museums to color correct re-

productions for sale in galler-

ies and stores. He also added

new art to the collection. Boyce

does fi ne arts for Pepsico out of Purchase, New York, providing

paintings as anniversary gifts

for years of service.

Boyce now paints acrylics

on pressboard because he feels

it provides a unique texture

for his impressionist paint-

ings. Boyce’s watercolors won

awards from New England to

Florida. His philosophy as it

applies to watercolor is “stay

loose my friend.”

Boyce’s presentation at the

meeting was how he goes about

marketing his oriented strand

board (OSB). He demonstrated

how he could complete a piece

of his work ready to sell in 15

minutes.

Amanda Holtzhower, festi-

val chair, reported on the Art

Festival to be held on March

11. Many people have already

applied. She reported that Anne

Geisel won the poster contest

for the 2017 Festival and will

receive $250.

The next GBAI meeting will

be Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 6 p.m. in

the Gulf Breeze Library. The

speaker will be Robin Hill, a

Pensacola State College art

student. She is excited about

giving a presentation about her

work, her goals of becoming an

art teacher, and how art is a fan-

tastic method of therapy.

Robin Hill is a local Pen-

sacola artist originating from a

small rural town in Indiana. She

is working towards her associ-

ate’s degree at Pensacola State

College and plans on furthering

her education into a Bachelor’s

degree in fi ne arts. Her ultimate goal is to become a 5th through

8th grade art teacher to help

students fi nd an artistic outlet during the emotionally charged

teenage years. She has held

many offi cer positions in Phi Theta Kappa, the international

honor society for two-year de-

grees, including president of

her chapter, Theta Chi.

Hill has combatted mental

illness throughout her life and

was recently diagnosed with

borderline personality disorder.

She found help through many

different art forms. As a child,

she began writing and playing

piano to help her cope with the

many stressful events in her

young life, including the di-

vorce of her parents at age 10.

As an adolescent, she was

diagnosed with bipolar disorder

and added drawing to her list of

coping skills. In her adult life,

she has also added hula hooping

and dancing into the mix. These

media have helped her navigate

the diffi culties of everyday life while living with mental illness.

She has come to realize that art

in general can be cathartic and

therapeutic for everyone, which

is the main reason she is striv-

ing to become a teacher of the

arts. You don’t want to miss this

presentation.

Gulf Breeze Book Club to discuss �A Tree Grows in Brooklyn�

Boyce

Robin Hill will be the guest speaker for Gulf Breeze Art Inc. in February.

MILTON, Fla.— The Florida Depart-

ment of Health in Santa Rosa County recog-

nizes January as Cervical Health Awareness

Month, a time to educate, encourage and

empower women to visit their health care

provider for information and screening for

cervical cancer.

According to the Centers for Disease Con-

trol (CDC), approximately 12,000 women in

the United States are diagnosed with cervi-

cal cancer each year. In Florida, there were

914 new cases and 345 deaths from cervical

cancer in 2013 (Florida Cancer Data Sys-

tem). Most cervical cancer cases occur in

women who have never been screened with

a Pap test or have not been screened in the

past fi ve years.Since the Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

vaccine was introduced in 2006, CDC re-

ports there has been a 64 percent reduc-

tion in vaccine-type HPV infections among

teen girls in the United States. Studies have

shown that fewer teens are getting genital

warts and cervical pre-cancers are decreas-

ing. Nearly all cervical cancers are caused

by HPV. HPV is a common skin virus that

is passed from one person to another during

sexual activity. The HPV vaccination series

can help prevent multiple cancers, includ-

ing cervical cancer and cancer of the head,

mouth, neck and throat.

The Advisory Committee for Immuniza-

tion Practices recommends vaccinating boys

and girls ages 11 to 12 years old. The HPV

vaccine may be given starting at 9 years of

age and through the age of 26 for those who

did not get any or all of the shots when they

were younger. The vaccine is available at the

Florida Department of Health in Santa Rosa

County at no fee for children through the age

of 18 years through the Vaccines for Chil-

dren program. Immunizations are provided

by appointment only during regular clinic

hours. To schedule an appointment, contact

DOH-Santa Rosa at 850-983-5200.

Talk to your medical provider about when

a Pap test is most appropriate for you. Tests

for specifi c HPV strains can support earlier diagnosis of cervical cancer. When found

early, it is highly treatable.

According to CDC, follow these tips to

reduce your risk or prevent cervical cancer:

� Get the HPV vaccine;

� See your doctor regularly for a Pap

test if you are a woman between the ages of

21 and 65;

� Do not smoke; and

� Limit your number of sexual part-

ners.

The DOH Breast and Cervical Cancer

Early Detection Program is available state-

wide. This program provides Pap tests and

mammograms to women ages 50-64, who

are uninsured and are at or below 200 per-

cent of the federal poverty level. For more

information and to see if you qualify, please

contact DOH-Santa Rosa at 850-983-5200.

Nearly all cervical cancers are caused by HPV Vaccines available for girls and boys ages 9 to 26

Florida Department of Health in Santa Rosa

County designates January as Cervical Cancer Awareness

Month

“Resilience: the Biology of Stress and

the Science of Hope” is a one hour docu-

mentary which chronicles the birth of a new

movement among pediatricians, therapists,

educators and communities, who are using

cutting edge brain science to disrupt cycles

of violence, addiction and disease.

A major part of this destructive cycle

is the Pipeline to Prison. This movement

especially among educators and commu-

nities offers hope for our children and for

us.

The program is free and open to the pub-

lic. For information, please contact Paula

Montgomery 850-438-8891 or montpns@

aol.com

League discusses �Pipeline to Prison�‘Resilience: the Biology of Stress

and the Science of Hope’

Presented by the League of Women Voters and others

Monday, Jan. 30 at 5:30 PMJ. Earle Bowden Building,

120 Church St., Pensacola


Call forIntroductory

Offer!

1118 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. #201 | Gulf Breeze, FLwww.karenkennedymd.com | 850.916.7766

We are proud to be the fi rst in the area to offer ...

Gentle laser treatment for the

symptomsof low hormones

or menopause, including ...

•Painfulintercourse•Vaginalitching,irritation

•Vaginalburning,dryness•UrinaryUrgency,Urinatingatnight

•ReccuringbladderinfectionsorUTIs•Lichensclerosus

AnyoneiswelcometoattendaseminarorFREEconsultationtohearmoredetails.

Karen Kennedy, MDGynecology•BoardCertified•RegisteredPharmacist

850-916-7766

P R OV I D I N G Q UA L I TY H E A LT H C A R E I N YO U R N E I G H B O R H O O D FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS• Andrews Institute Rehabilitation

• Ciano Cancer Center

• Diagnostic Imaging

• Emergency Services

• Endoscopy Center

850.934.2000GULFBREEZEHOSPITAL .ORG

• Heart & Vascular

• Lab

• Primary Care & Specialty Physicians

• Sleep Center

• Surgery Services

Since when we opened our doors more than 30 years ago, we have made it our Mission to provide superior service to improve the quality of life for our community. This remains our commitment to you today. Choose Gulf Breeze Hospital to provide the best possible care for you and your family.

More eyesores

remain

The never-opened gas station/restaurant complex is a target for graffi ti artists. It is located on Highway 98 at Portside Drive, across from Walgreen’s.

The Peyton Building was purchased by the city of Gulf Breeze then sold to a developer who planned to demolish it before the end of 2016.

Former Delchamp’s center is coming down but

Located behind the Peyton Building, the site of the former Sentinel newspaper is included in the sale and is scheduled for demolition.

Submit eyesores to [email protected]

Councilman David Landfair,

who met with landowners John

and Jamie Reese and Pete and

Mitzi Peters, followed up resi-

dent Terry Mead�s comments

against the continuation of the

Catawba beach access litigation

at last Wednesday night�s execu-

tive city council meeting, prof-

fering a motion to fi nally put the case to rest. Landfair�s motion

comes on the tail-end of a clari-

fi cation order recently entered by Santa Rosa County Circuit

Judge John F. Simon Jr. further

defi ning the scope of legal fees from which the landowners are

able to collect from the city, and

just prior to a mediation sched-

uled in the matter for Friday.

�I think it�s time to throw in

the towel and stop all the legal

fees by agreeing to build some

sort of access somewhere at

Shoreline Park,� Landfair said.

�Pay the legal fees, abandon

any interest in the property and

move on.�

Landfair, who stated, �The

devil�s in the details,� was hope-

ful the council could make a de-

cision prior to mediation in or-

der to avoid any additional legal

fees resulting from any further

court appearances.

�Maybe a good motion would

be authorizing me to negotiate

something and bring it to the

council prior to the 20th,� Land-

fair suggested. The fairly newly

appointed Mayor Pro Tem pro-

posed in full that the council ap-

prove his motion �to authorize

[him] to go sit down with the

Reeses and the Peters and come

up with a fi nal legal bill, ask them to agree to stop the legal

procedures, [the city will] stop

legal procedures and abandon

[its] interest in the property, and

just fi nish it.”Newest council member Tom

Naile did not hesitate before sec-

onding Landfair�s motion, later

stating to the Gulf Breeze News

(GBN), �I guess now you know

where I stand.�

But not all of the council

members were on the same

page; specifi cally, Mayor Matt Dannheisser adamantly dis-

agreed. �I don�t know what the

concern is about doing some-

thing before the mediation,�

Dannheisser said. �Typically

you do something like this after

mediation, not before.�

While Landfair attempted to

explain his reasoning, stating that

he wasn�t sure if they were just

throwing good money after bad,

and that the fees are just con-

tinuing to pile up, Dannheisser

responded, �Well as opposed to

this discussion where you�re not

sure, I would encourage you to

have discussions with the law-

yers to get the answers and get a

full understanding of this before

you form an opinion one way or

the other.�

Landfair was not shy about

admitting that his opinion was

that the city was not going to

win, to which the Mayor once

again responded that that is not

the legal opinion he has received

from the city�s attorneys.

�Sure, but I�m thinking at this

point, I disagree; respectfully,�

Landfair said. �So I�d like to

make that motion. If somebody

wants to second it, then we can

vote on it,� he added, initiating

an additional �second� from

Naile.

While Councilwoman Renee

Bookout and Councilwoman

Cherry Fitch were hesitant to

discuss in great depth the motion

on the table, both said they�d be

more comfortable with a shade

meeting, agreeing that it was

time to end this but perhaps not

at that very moment per Land-

fair�s sudden motion. �I mean

we have a mediator lined up for

the mediation that I think can es-

sentially do that,� Bookout said.

But Landfair voiced his con-

cern that the city would simply

lose more money, especially

based on Judge Simon�s most re-

cent ruling/clarifi cation that es-sentially all attorneys� fees and

costs are on the table.

Dannheisser disagreed, stat-

ing, �That�s not what he said.

You�re accepting the other side�s

interpretation of what that says,�

once again advising Landfair

to speak with the city�s attor-

neys for their explanations prior

to making what Dannheisser

deemed his own assumptions.

Landfair and Naile both as-

serted, however, that they

thought the judge was �very

clear� in his statements, to which

Dannheisser seemed to become

somewhat irritated.

�You know what, that�s why

I�m telling you again, you need,

there was just a conference call

this afternoon discussing it,�

Dannheisser said. �You can talk

to [City Attorney Mike Steb-

bins] and he can explain it to

you; but I�m telling you, if you

form that impression as to that�s

what the judge said, then you�re

mistaken.�

Dannheisser further referred

to a portion of the particular

language of the Order as quoted

by Mead, which stated, �Con-

trary to the city�s assertion that

prompted Plaintiffs� [landown-

ers] motion for clarifi cation, the Plaintiffs� compensation is not

limited to the attorney�s fees in-

curred in prosecuting their mo-

tion to tax fees and costs. Instead

the compensation may include

all reasonably incurred fees that

have suffi cient nexus or causal relation to the city�s violation of

the Pollak decision.�

Dannheiser added, �I really

don�t want to get into this dis-

cussion in public, but you need

to be more fully educated on the

subject before you make these

decisions.�

An additional debate among

Landfair and Dannheisser, which

seemed to fi zzle prior to actually ensuing, focused on the portion

of property to be �abandoned.�

Landfair asserted that the city

should abandon interest in the

entirety of the property from Eu-

fala St. southward to the water,

to include the Catawba St. right-

of-way, which previously has

not been at-issue.

�And why would we do that?�

Dannheisser questioned, before

promptly declining his request

for an answer. �That�s OK, that�s

all right, don�t worry about it.�

Mead addressed the city

council prior to the discussion

among the council members,

stating, �Just from 2015 and

2016, I totaled up over $210,000

you all have spent on this, an-

other $5,000 tonight. And as I

said, at an earlier meeting, you

could be on the hook for another

$300,000; the judge has clarifi ed that � That�s half a million dol-

lars, at least; and it�s not going

to get any cheaper if you keep

pursuing this.�

Mead asserted that that

amount of money could have

been spent on an alternative, and

he additionally questioned the

city�s legal strategy.

�It appears to me, this is my

opinion, that the city�s legal

strategy is not to win; you don�t

seem to ever win in court, but

it seems like to out-spend these

people � It seems like with the

deeper pockets that the city has,

that what you want to do is bank-

rupt [the landowners] with legal

fees.� He continued, �That�s

something you would expect the

US Department of Justice or the

EPA to do, not what you would

expect from the City of Gulf

Breeze.�

Mead added, �If you did bank-

rupt these people or force them

into some kind of settlement

because you bankrupted them,

how do you spike the football on

that? How do you celebrate that?

That�s not a victory; you lost ev-

ery time you went to court � I

don�t see any end in sight. It�s

foolish. You can stop this. You

people right here have the abil-

ity to make it end.�

While Bookout and Fitch,

along with Dannheisser, voted

�no� to Landfair�s motion, Fitch

requested a shade meeting as

soon as possible to further dis-

cuss it. �I am ready for this to be

resolved,� she said.

Bookout addressed Landfair

stating, �I agree with you going

over and having those discus-

sions with them, but I�m leery to

say that I would sign off on any-

thing that you agreed to without

us having the benefi t of a shade meeting � But I agree with you

that it�s time for this to be re-

solved.�

A shade meeting as part of

a special council meeting has

been scheduled for tonight at 5

p.m. Whether any decisions will

result from that meeting is yet to

be determined. However, Book-

out commented, �I am hopeful,

however, that we can have a fi -nal resolution at mediation.�

Council members hope to put Catawba litigation to rest



FitchVoted No to ending Catawba litigation pending shade meeting

DannheisserAsserts that the Catawba lawsuit is winnable

LandfairMade a motion to end Catawba litigation

BookoutVoted No to ending Catawba litigation pending shade meeting

NaileSeconded the motion to end Catawba litigation

Gulf Breeze City Council to discuss Catawba situation in shade meeting

Tonight, Thursday, Jan. 19 at 5 p.m.

Gulf Breeze City Hall

1070 Shoreline DriveGulf Breeze, FL 32561

Opinion/Public Affairs

Gulf Breeze NEWS


Member:

Florida Press Association

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

PUBLISHER/EDITOR

Lisa Newell

SPORTS EDITOR

Jason Thompson

NEWS REPORTER

Kristin Compton

SALES

Mark Compton

OFFICE MANAGER

Biddy Gilchrist

ART DIRECTOR

Barbara Crossland

GRAPHIC DESIGN

Bridgette Thurman

CONTRIBUTORS

Betty Archer Allen

Pam Brannon

Jack Kale

Tom Nolan

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 2017.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.

Your Community Newspaper

What was your favorite movie of 2016, and why?

On the Spot:

God�s word


Gulf Breeze [email protected]

Therefore, since we have

been justifi ed through faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have gained access by faith into this grace in which we now stand. And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God.

�Romans 5:1-2

“‘Medea’s Christmas,’ because it was absolutely funny, and I actually stayed awake for it! I don’t stay awake for movies, even if they’re really good.”

DANIELLE HORNE

Gulf Breeze

“Did we even see any movies in 2016? ‘The Magnifi cent Seven;’ imagine ‘Tombstone’ but like with Denzel Washington and a couple other people. That was a cool movie.”

RYAN GUSSIE

Pensacola

“‘The Free State of Jones,‘ that’s my favorite movie. It was personal history to me because I grew up in the town that this is about. It’s about a group of deserters from the Confederacy who were then hunted by the Confederacy and fought against them. Of course, Hollywood had to put their spin of social justice into it, but I grew up in that town; I was born and raised in that town, and the house where one of the Confederates was assassinated was actually just up the street from me. The Major was killed by this deserter; it was actually just up the street from me.”

CHRIS ELMORE

Gulf Breeze

“Probably ‘Fantastic Beasts,’ the Harry Potter movie, because I love Harry Potter. I’m like a freak about Harry Potter.”

KATE ANDREWS

Pensacola

President-elect Trump

is setting the stage for a

rocky Presidency fi lled with confl ict, bickering, turmoil, miscalculations, and potential diplomatic

and military confronta-

tions.

So far, with his disdain for intelligence briefi ngs and his lack of intellectual

curiosity, I fear we could be in deep trouble in the world, and our adversaries, including Russia and China, could take advantage of Trump�s ego and his lackadaisical attitude

towards the intelligence briefi ngs. Trump’s children, Ivanka, Donald Jr.

and Eric, and his son-in-law Jared, are on the President-elect’s transition executive committee. They are involved in the deci-sion making process that determines who

will be in the Trump administration, and it appears they will continue to be involved in the affairs of state when Donald takes the helm at the White House. The Ameri-

can people did not elect a Trump family

committee to run our country.

Another major concern is the confl ict of interest that exists between Trump’s vast business interests and the presidency. Trump is handing the reins of his business-es to his sons, but it appears they will be heavily involved in providing advice dur-ing his Presidency.

It appears Trump is going to have an ar-rogant rogue authoritarian administration.

He is fi lling positions with people who were loyal supporters during the Presiden-

tial campaign, but they are not necessarily

qualifi ed and fi t to fi ll the positions. He is loading up his regime with former military

personnel, including three former gener-als, and others who are part of the wealthy business elite. His administration appears to have the trappings of the military/in-dustrial/fi nancial complex, and it does not bode well for our country.

The media reported the CIA conducted an investigation of Russian interference in our Presidential election and found signifi -cant hacking of Democratic information.

The CIA analysis showed the Russian hacking negatively impacted Clinton and helped Trump win the election. Trump and

his transition staff subsequently denounced the CIA report and referenced the CIA’s past supposed mistake about Iraq having weapons of mass destruction.

It is incredible to me that a President is taking the side of Communist Russia and

criticizing a U.S. intelligence agency that

is responsible for our national security. This can only alienate CIA personnel who Trump must rely on to provide critical in-telligence on Russian and other adversar-ies in the world. He is setting himself and

the country up for huge problems in the world.

The big question is, does Trump and any potential cabinet members and advisors have a relationship with Russia that would adverse-ly impact decisions made by the Trump administration and endan-

ger our national security? It doesn’t look good right now. Trump ad-

mires Putin; Tillerson, the potential Secretary of State, has a number of joint ventures in place between

Exxon/Mobil and Russian oil companies; Flynn, potential National Security Advisor, is pro-Russian; and Bannon, senior con-sultant to Trump, is inspired by the views of Lenin, the founder of Russian Commu-nism. Trump invited Russia to hack into Clinton’s emails and they responded by hacking into our election for president.

All of these issues loom very large in a Trump presidency and could create chaos, constant controversy, and national and world insecurity in a potential authoritar-

ian administration. Our democracy and

freedom could be in peril.P.S. My family and my wife’s family

have a long patriotic history in the US. My wife, the former Elizabeth Jones, and I have had a close family member serve in every war from the Civil War through the Gulf War, and I have voted in every elec-tion since 1960. This is the fi rst time I have been concerned for the safety and security of our country.

Donald Moskowitz is a former Aerographer’s Mate, Second Class and Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. He is a resident of Londonderry, NH.

Trump�s authoritarian regime could imperil US

You are going to have to pass Obamacare before you can read the 2,300 pages and the additional 11,000 pages of regulations that were not even all written yet!

For 230 years as a nation never were “We the People” taxed for something we did not

buy or do not own! Did new words magically appear in our

Constitution that allowed this

healthcare Penalty Tax, no! They magically appeared for

the Supreme Court ruling!

For eight years we were lied

to about keeping our plans, our doctors and told it was work-

ing fi ne, just like the economy. Never once did Democrats offer to fi x what they alone created. Not until this year’s election did Democrats admit Obamacare wasn’t working as planned.

Now if Republicans repeal and replace it and break it, it’s theirs to fi x.

Well if it’s Republicans to fi x why don’t Democrats shut up and let them fi x what they

admitted wasn�t working? The

funniest part is the second half

or business half of Obamacare was suppose to kick in after

the 2012 election. But the re-

ality is Obama postponed this business portion using a execu-tive order moving it to begin after this election and the end

of his second term. That was

Obama’s fi x for the second half of Obamacare, let some-one else deal with it. So why

won’t Obama keep his mouth shut and let what he wanted to

happen...happen. Someone else

will fi x it!! Obama’s legacy, American’s

suffering, it mirrors the Veter-ans unfi xed healthcare system! If starting with a Chevette frame you can’t build a Corvette car!

Repeal it.

STEVEN KINGMilton

Dr. King poem

What an honor, and great presentation. Thank you for

giving birth to Martin Luther’s poem. (Gulf Breeze News, Jan. 12, 2017)

What a great man for our

world to have had the honor of sheltering for such a brief time. Thank you again,

MARILYN HOWARDGulf Breeze

Own their failure

It’s one thing to lie, but it’s much worse if you start believ-ing your own lies. That�s the

problem of the Democratic Par-ty these days. Trump didn�t get

elected by the Russians and the whole Russian hacking story is

100 percent fi ction. Democrats have to own it that they were so incompetent that they lost to a

clown like Donald Trump.

Even as Trump is about to become president, the Demo-cratic National Committee is lead by Donna Brazile who was fi red from CNN for sneaking debate questions to Hillary so she could cheat against Sand-

ers. Brazile was also responsi-

ble for Al Gore losing to Bush in 2000. But Democrats don’t learn anything and keep doing

the wrong thing over and over again.

We have real issues to be fo-cusing on rather than the fake

“Russian hackers did it.”Obama just expanded the

power of the government to spy on Americans just in time for

Trump to use it against us and

no one is paying attention to

that. People are tired of Demo-crats being weak, stupid, and incompetent to the point that

just can�t stand it anymore.

So it�s out of the pot and into

the fi re. Let the Apocalypse be-gin!

MARC PERKELGilroy, Calif.

Obamacare: Who broke it

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

DEAR DR. ROACH: I know

you’re not a psychiatrist, but I

hope you can help. My dad was

a single parent raising us kids,

and he was always clean when it

came to housework. Every room

in our house was almost spot-

less.

But lately, we have noticed

him becoming a hoarder and be-

ing more disorganized. By that, I

mean keeping weeks-old news-

papers on the loor, the kitchen table, everywhere, and he gets

upset if we try to help him clean.

He’s 79. Could it be a sign of

senility or Alzheimer’s disease?

-- R.S.

ANSWER: Hoarding behav-

ior can have several psychiatric

causes, and, indeed, a psychia-

trist may be necessary to make

the diagnosis. However, odds are

that your dad always had some

form of obsessive-compulsive

disorder, and with age has be-

come worse.

There are other possibilities.

Fronto-temporal dementia, a

type of dementia that is distinct

from Alzheimer’s disease, has a

variant in which personality and

behavior changes are prominent,

but given the history of what

sounds like unusual cleanli-

ness habits, I would suspect that

OCD is the most likely diagno-

sis. There usually is a long delay

from the time symptoms begin

until the time the diagnosis is

made. A diagnosis needs to be

made before treatment -- be it

medications, psychotherapy or

some combination -- can begin.

Treatment can improve not only

the hoarding behavior, but also

the distress your dad is feeling.

A psychiatrist or psychologist is

the expert in making the diagno-

sis and for treatment.

The new booklet on Alzheim-

er’s disease gives a detailed pre-

sentation of this common illness.

Readers can obtain a copy by

writing: Dr. Roach -- No. 903W,

628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL

32803. Enclose a check or money

order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6

Canada with the recipient’s print-

ed name and address. Please al-

low four weeks for delivery.

***

DEAR DR. ROACH: In dis-

cussing treatment of nail fungus,

you did not mention newer laser

treatments that I see advertised

by podiatrists in my area. Are

they effective? -- J.F.

ANSWER: We don’t re-

ally know if they are effective,

since well-done studies haven’t

yet proven it; however, pre-

liminary evidence is suggestive.

This would be a great addition

to treatment, since the only cur-

rently accepted highly effective

treatments are oral medications,

which have risk of liver damage.

Even more exciting is the idea

of combining a topical antifun-

gal agent, amoroline, with laser. This medication is not available

in the U.S., but a study in Korea

showed a 50 percent effective-

ness rate (which is pretty good

for this dificult-to-treat condi-tion).

Since I last wrote about this

condition, I heard from a lot of

readers. Some mentioned cures

from Vicks Vapo-Rub, but the

only study I found on that showed

a 22 percent cure rate. One per-

son asked about surgery, but

since the fungus gets into the nail

bed, the infection often recurs

after removing the nail. Listerine

and white vinegar mixed half and

half cured one couple, and sev-

eral people had success with Dr.

Paul’s Piggy Paste, which also is

vinegar-based. None of these has

good data to support its use, but

all likely are safe.

***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is

unable to answer individual let-

ters, but will incorporate them in

the column whenever possible.

Readers may email questions

to ToYourGoodHealth@med.

cornell.edu. To view and order

health pamphlets, visit www.rb-

mamall.com, or write to Good

Health, 628 Virginia Drive, Or-

lando, FL 32803.

(c) 2017 North America Synd.,

Inc.

All Rights Reserved


City of Gulf Breeze

REQUEST FOR BIDS

Sealed bid packages will be received at Gulf Breeze City Hall, ATTN: City Clerk, 1070 Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze Florida 32561-4702, until February 2, 2017, at 2:00 PM Central Time, for Pneumatic Piercing Tool & Compressor Package.

The bid specifi cations may be viewed at the offi ce of the City Clerk between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday starting January 12, 2017, at no charge or at the City’s web link http://cityofgulfbreeze.us/request-for-proposals/.

Your proposal shall be sealed and labeled:

Pneumatic Piercing Tool & Compressor PackageCity of Gulf Breeze

Attn. City Clerk1070 Shoreline Drive

Gulf Breeze, FL. 32561

The City of Gulf Breeze reserves the right to waive informalities in any bid, reject any and all proposals, in whole or in part, re-bid a project, in whole or part, and to accept a proposal that in its judgement is the lowest and best bid of a responsible bidder. The City of Gulf Breeze does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, creed/religion, age, marital status, disability and handicapped status, veteran status or any other legally protected status in employment or provision of service.

Questions concerning this bid should be directed to: Harrold Hatcher at hhatcher@gulfbreezefl .gov or 850-934-5136.

Legal 41840 Gulf Breeze News 2x 1/12/17

If you are a “millennial (a

member of the age cohort born

anywhere from the early 1980s

to the late 1990s),” then you’re

still in the early chapters of your

career. Thus, it may be a stretch

for you to envision retirement,

but since you do have so many

years until you retire, you’ve

got the luxury of putting time on

your side as you save and plan

for retirement. Here are some

suggestions for making the best

use of that time:

* Invest early and often.

Even if you are at the very be-

ginning of your career, make in-

vesting a priority. At irst, you might only be able to contribute

a small amount each month.

However, something is far bet-

ter than nothing, and after a year

or so, you might be surprised at

how much you’ve actually put

away.

* Take advantage of your

employer’s retirement plan. If

your employer offers a 401(k)

or similar plan, contribute as

much as you can afford. At the

very least, put in enough to earn

your employer’s match if one is

offered. Your contributions can

lower your taxable income, and

your earnings can grow on a tax-

deferred basis.

* Invest more as your

earnings increase. As your ca-

reer advances and your earnings

rise, you’ll want to increase your

contributions to your 401(k) or

similar plan, and if you ever

“max out” on your annual 401(k)

contributions (the limits change

over time), you can probably still

contribute to another tax-advan-

taged retirement plan, such as a

traditional or Roth IRA.

Thus far, we’ve only dis-

cussed, in general terms, how

much and how often you should

invest. However, it’s obviously

just as important to think about

the type of investments you

own, and at this stage of your

life, you need an investment mix

that provides you with ample

opportunities for growth. His-

torically, stocks and stock-based

vehicles provide greater growth

potential than other investments

such as government securities,

corporate bonds and certiicates of deposit (CDs). Of course,

stocks will rise and fall in price,

sometimes dramatically, but

with decades ahead of you, you

do have time to overcome short-

term losses. Also, you may be

able to reduce the effects of

market volatility by spreading

your dollars among many dif-

ferent stock-based investments,

along with a reasonable percent-

age of bonds and other, more

conservative securities. Here’s

something else to consider:

Many millennials want more

from their investments than just

good performance. They also

want their money to make a dif-

ference in the world. This inter-

est in “impact” investing (also

known as “socially responsible”

investing) has led some of your

peers to screen out companies

or industries they believe have

a negative impact on society in

favor of other businesses that

are viewed as contributing to a

more sustainable world. If this

viewpoint resonates with you,

then you may want to explore

these types of investment oppor-

tunities with a inancial profes-

sional.

Most importantly, continue to

invest throughout your life. As

a millennial, you have plenty of

the one asset that can never be

replaced: time. Use it wisely.

This article was written by

Edward Jones for use by your

local Edward Jones Financial

Advisor.

Investment tips for ‘millennials’

Three Psychic

Mediums and

Messages

Feb 25

OsceolaCountry Club

6:30 p.m

850.941.4321coldcasepsychic.com

Clean-freak dad turns into hoarder

Support Newspapers in

EDUCATIONBy helping to place newspapers in classrooms

you are giving our students a much-in-demand

resource that they otherwise might not have.

By adding an extra $5 to your paid subscription

Gulf Breeze High and Middle School students

yknn"dgpgÝ"v"htqo"{qwt"igpgtqukv{0

913 Gulf Breeze Parkway Harbourtown Unit 35 | Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 | 850.932.8986

City of Gulf Breeze

JOB ANNOUNCEMENTParks & Recreation Department

Facility Coordinator

The City of Gulf Breeze, Parks & Recreation Department is seeking qualifi ed candidates for the full-time position of Facility Coordinator. This position serves as the liaison between the City of Gulf Breeze and its citizens, providing coordination of facility utilization and reservations. This position is also responsible for receiving all payments made to the Recreation Department for facility rental, program fees and other fees due to the City of Gulf Breeze as a result of Recreation Services. Reporting to the Assistant Director and Director of the Recreation Center. This position responsible for the center’s schedules and the promotion of all activities through use of computer programs, social media, printed and verbal communications.

A complete job description and employment application are available at www.cityof gulfbreeze.com or by contacting the City Clerk’s offi ce, Gulf Breeze City Hall, 1070 Shoreline Drive, 850-934-5115. Salary determined based on qualifi cations. Excellent benefi ts. Submit resume and a completed employment application to Leslie Guyer, P.O. Box 640. Gulf Breeze, FL 32562-0640. Background Check/Drug Free Work Place and Equal Opportunity Employer. City Also participates in E- Verify.


City of Gulf Breeze

JOB ANNOUNCEMENTParks & Recreation Department

Service Worker

The City of Gulf Breeze, Parks & Recreation Department is seeking qualifi ed candidates for the full-time position of Service Worker. The service worker performs routine manual labor involved in park maintenance including semi – skilled grounds construction and maintenance on ball fi elds and passive park areas. Performs trim work using weed eaters, edger’s and mowers. Trims and removes trees, shrubs, assists with irrigation repair. Care and maintenance of park structures, pavilions, lights, snack bars, equipment storage and more. Prepares fi elds, grounds and facilities for events. Performs other related duties as assigned.

A complete job description and employment application are available at www.cityof gulfbreeze.com or by contacting the City Clerk’s offi ce, Gulf Breeze City Hall, 1070 Shoreline Drive, 850-934-5115. Salary determined based on qualifi cations. Excellent benefi ts. Submit resume and a completed employment application to Leslie Guyer, P.O. Box 640. Gulf Breeze, FL 32562-0640. Background Check/Drug Free Work Place and Equal Opportunity Employer. City Also participates in E- Verify.


Amazing DolphinsOn Friday, Jan 20, Gulf Breeze

Middle School will have an “Amaz-

ing Dolphins” Assembly for all stu-

dents who made all A’s for the 2nd 9

weeks.

Report cardsReport cards will be sent home

with students on Friday, Jan. 20.

Literacy weekGulf Breeze Middle School cel-

ebrates Literacy Week Jan. 23-27.

Williams named to Dean’s List at Samford

Elliott T. Williams IV of Gulf

Breeze was named to the fall 2016

Dean’s List at Samford University in

Birmingham, Ala.

Samford releases dean’s lists after

the close of the fall and spring semes-

ters each academic year.

To qualify for the dean’s list, a stu-

dent must have earned a minimum 3.5

grade point average out of a possible

4.0 while attempting at least 12 credit

hours of coursework. Dean’s List

is the highest academic recognition

given by the school at the end of each

semester.

Leggett of Navarre graduates from Clemson

Jordan Kristopher Leggett of Na-

varre graduated from Clemson Uni-

versity in Clemson, S.C. with a Bach-

elor of Science in Parks, Recreation

and Tourism Management.

Leggett was among more than

1,300 students who received degrees

in the Dec. 15 graduation ceremony at

Littlejohn Coliseum.

SCHOOL NEWS

Gulf Breeze Middle School Band Director Susie Smithey, left, congratulates Peyton Redmyer for making 1st chair at all-state in Tampa.

With the 2016-2017 lu season in full swing and inlu-

enza activity increasing across the state, it is critical that all Floridians get the lu vaccine to protect against infection and help prevent the spread of seasonal lu to others.

It is never too late to get your lu shot. While most cases of lu are mild, there are exceptions.

Flu activity is on the rise in Florida, particularly in groups at high risk for severe illness such as children, pregnant women, people with under-lying chronic conditions and people over the age of 65.

Visits to emergency de-

partments for inluenza are also increasing in these high risk groups. The department continues to urge residents to reduce their risk of severe ill-ness from infection by getting vaccinated against inluenza. This is especially important for individuals at high-risk for severe illness.

The annual lu vaccine is safe and is the most effective way to protect yourself and your loved ones. The lu vac-

cine is recommended for ev-

eryone six months and older, including pregnant women.

It takes about two weeks af-ter vaccination for your body to develop protection against the lu. The Centers for Dis-

ease Control and Prevention recommends people get in-

jectable lu shots. Nasal spray vaccine is not

recommended for this lu sea-

son because of concerns about

its effectiveness. It is also essential to prac-

tice good hygiene by prop-

erly and frequently washing your hands to help prevent the spread of seasonal lu. Make it a habit to clean and disinfect commonly used surfaces in your home, school or ofice. You can take additional steps to ward off the lu by cough-

ing or sneezing into a tissue or your elbow and avoiding touching your face.

The Florida Department of Health in Santa Rosa County offers the lu vaccine by ap-

pointment during regular clinic hours for a $32 fee. A limited supply of free vac-

cine is available for children 6 months through 18 years of

age through the Vaccines for Children program; however, supplies of the free vaccine are limited.

To schedule an appoint-ment, call 850-983-5200. The lu vaccine is offered in many other convenient locations, in-

cluding doctor’s ofices, clin-

ics, retail stores, pharmacies, health centers and by many employers and schools.

Visit the department’s lu shot locater page to search for a lu vaccine location near you.

For further information re-

garding inluenza surveillance information, messaging and guidance, visit the inluenza homepage at http://www.lori-dahealth.gov/loridalu.


4410 Gulf Breeze Pkwy., Gulf Breeze

TheBeaconSeniorLiving.com

Call (850) 934-4306 today to schedule your private tour.

Makeyourself at home.

Assisted Living • Memory Care • Guest/Day Stay

Enjoy a variety of customized amenities and

services designed to provide you and your loved

one the finest in resort style coastal Senior Living.

To be a Sponsor of Adopt A Pet

Call (850) 932-8986

Hi everyone!!! My name is Clair!!

I am a brown and gray domestic

shorthair mix & I’ve been at the

shelter since April 29 ... Pa’leeze

come get me!! Meow!!!

Brought To You By

Clair | 3 year old spayed female

Adopt-a-Pet

A Real Sweetie!Tuesday thru Friday

Hrs: 11 am - 5 pm Saturday from 10 am - 4 pm

Escambia County Animal Shelter 200 West Fairfi eld Drive

Pensacola, FL

Ask for information about

animal - ID#A272347

Prevent the spread of the flu virusIt’s not too late to get vaccinated

Cadet 2nd Class Mark Duntz of Gulf Breeze, will march in the 58th Presidential Inaugura-

tion Parade in the nation’s capi-tal Jan. 20.

He is a graduate of Gulf Breeze High School, and is now a member of the Air Force Academy’s Cadet Squadron 15.

Duntz is one of 83 Air Force

Academy cadets who will march the 1.7 mile route from the Capitol to the White House.

“I am extremely excited to have the opportunity to partici-pate in such an important na-

tional tradition,” said Duntz.Air Force Academy cadets

have marched in every Inaugu-

ration Parade since the 43rd In-

auguration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1957.

The Inauguration Parade’s exact start time has not been announced. However, the pa-

rade will immediately follow the swearing-in and inaugural address of the new president, which begins at noon, EST on Jan. 20.

Air Force Cadet Duntz to march

in inauguration parade

PENSACOLA, Fla. (January 2017) – A new book by a vet-eran Pensacola attorney lays the groundwork for real estate pro-

fessionals eager to avoid con-

licts and provide their clients with worry-free transactions.

“Navigating the Maze: A Real Estate Broker’s Guide to Avoid-

ing Claims” was written by Ste-

phen R. Moorhead, a lawyer specializing in real estate trans-

actions for more than 30 years. The book, written in layman’s

terms, explains ramiications of court cases, requirements of mandated disclosures, and de-

tails of the Real Estate Settle-

ment Procedures Act (RESPA). It includes valuable tips for han-

dling transactions without risk-

ing liability or inadvertently vi-olating the complex regulations governing real estate sales.

Moorhead, a partner in the Pensacola irm of McDonald

Fleming Moorhead, is a graduate of Cumber-land School of Law at Samford University and Auburn University. He is active with Pensacola Habitat for Humanity and Home Builders As-

sociation of West Flor-ida, where he serves as general counsel to the board of directors. He also serves as director for the Greater Pensac-

ola Chamber of Com-

merce. Moorhead also owns

Clear Title, a real es-

tate title company with ofices in Pace (4636 Summerdale Blvd.), North Pensacola (2115 W. Nine Mile Road, Suite 15), and Downtown Pen-

sacola (127 Palafox Place, Suite 500).

For more information, visit cleartitlenwl.com. For pur-chase, please visit Kindle.

Pensacola attorney’s book shows how to avoid legal landmines

Gulf Breeze Presbyterian Church presents its annual “Sweetheart Luncheon” on Monday, Feb-

ruary 13 at 11:30 a.m. at the church, located at the corner of Daniel Drive and Andrew Jackson Trail. Once again, the event will feature the musical styl-ings of the Pensacola Bay Harmonizers, singing classic songs, like “Let Me call you Sweetheart” and others.

The church has hosted the annual Valentine’s event for many years, but this year the aim is to reach out to single moms and single ladies in our community. “As a church, we love to reach out and do something really nice for single ladies— especially single moms--- during a time when all the focus and attention is on couples” said Rev. Danny Loffredo, who serves as the church’s pastor and head of staff.

“It’s simply a great opportunity for us as a church to shower love on women who may not have special plans for Valentine’s Day” Pastor Loffredo continued.

The luncheon, which is free of charge, includes an elegant meal followed by a concert performed by the Pensacola Bay Harmonizers, an area aca-

pella or barbershop style singing group. “We’re extremely lucky to have them at a very busy time of year” noted Loffredo because the group travels around the area to do singing Valentines at restau-

rants or workplaces. There is no charge for lunch or the concert but

reservations are required and childcare is available upon request. For more information or to reserve your spot, please contact Rebecca at 850-932-3625 or email the church at [email protected]. You can RSVP online

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sweetheart-lun-

cheon-tickets-31261693567

GB Presbyterian hosts ‘Sweetheart

Luncheon’ for single ladiesPensacola Bay Harmonizers to present Singing Valentines

The Pensacola Bay Harmonizers will entertain ladies at the Sweetheart Luncheon

The Internal Revenue Service is warning consumers about a sophisticated phone scam tar-geting taxpayers, including re-

cent immigrants, throughout the country.

Victims are told they owe money to the IRS and it must be paid promptly through a pre-loaded debit card or wire trans-

fer. If the victim refuses to co-

operate, they are then threatened with arrest, deportation or sus-

pension of a business or driver’s license. In many cases, the caller becomes hostile and insulting.

“This scam has hit taxpayers in nearly every state in the coun-

try. We want to educate taxpay-

ers so they can help protect them-

selves. Rest assured, we do not and will not ask for credit card numbers over the phone, nor request a pre-paid debit card or wire transfer,” says IRS Acting Commissioner Danny Werfel.

“If someone unexpectedly calls claiming to be from the IRS and threatens police arrest, deporta-

tion or license revocation if you don’t pay immediately, that is a sign that it really isn’t the IRS calling.” Werfel noted that the irst IRS contact with taxpayers on a tax issue is likely to occur via mail.

If you know you owe taxes or you think you might owe taxes, call the IRS at 1.800.829.1040.

IRS warns of scammers

Inside: • Entertainment

• Comics

• PuzzlesPages 2-3B

Section B YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER January 19, 2017

‘The Existence of Pity’

Levin & Rinke Resort Realty, Inc l Pensacola Beach, FL l 850.916.5050 l www.m a r k l e e re a l t y.com l www.resortrealty l i fe.com

Mark LeeBROKER/ASSOCIATE

[email protected]

850.261.1996

Cherry FitchREALTOR®

[email protected]

850.723.9723

GaryMichaelsREALTOR®

[email protected]

850.501.1122

The Winning TeamProfessionals you can count on!

410 DEER POINT DR

GULF BREEZE

3 BD/3 BA SF 2,900MLS# 510724 $539,000

1 PORTOFINO DR #504

PENSACOLA BEACH

3 BD/4 BA SF 2,034

MLS# 490335 $695,000

90 FAIRPOINT DR

GULF BREEZE

6 BD/7 BA SF 5,000

MLS# 502482 $1,490,000

BEAUTIFUL DEER POINT PRESTIGIOUS CHANTECLAIREEXCLUSIVE TERRACE LEVEL

A young girl, an outsider in a foreign

land, begins to drift away from the

ideals her parents espouse. This is the

story told in “The Existence of Pity” by local

author Jeannie Zokan.Josie, 16, feels the differences between

the white, protestant American girl and her Colombian Catholic schoolmates which kept her on the outside looking in. She feels most comfortable during an annual conference of missionaries and their children, playing and testing their limits and that is where many of the plot points surface.

Her brother is also forging a path to his own identity, and their parents, busy with their church activities and ministering to the local citizens, turn a blind eye to the dangerous choices he is making. The live-in housekeeper, a young woman, is a role model for Josie, who often serves as a sounding board for Josie’s burgeoning ideas.

Immersed in Colombian culture, the infl uences the missionaries hoped to bring to the foreigners begin to be outweighed by the infl uences the foreigners are making on them.

Zokan draws on her own experiences as a child of Baptist missionaries living in Cali, Colombia, South America. She says her growing

up years were “beautiful, special and idyllic,”

and she describes in “The Existence of Pity” the

daily life centering around church, school, the

stirrings of love and the realization that parents

are humans, too.

Of growing up in Colombia, she says, “It was

an amazing experience. Even as a child, I knew

it was amazing.”

When people would ask Zokan what it was

like to grow up in South America, she said,

“There is no way to describe it. So, I am going to

write a book!”

She was always interested in literature and

earned a degree in library science from Baylor

University. She also got a publications specialist

certifi cate from The George Washington University but writing was a skill she wanted to

learn. To begin, she enrolled in a class at Pensacola

State College, where she found a supportive and

close knit group. “I had a personal relationship

with all those teachers and on the last day, we

went out for coffee together.”

She also joined the West Florida Literary

Federation on their recommendation.

“I couldn’t make the leap to writing a novel,”

Zokan said, until she participated in the National

Novel Writing Month challenge to write 50,000

words in one month.

The website, www.NaNoWriMo.org,

encourages potential authors to begin the journey

and sets a deadline so there is a sense of urgency.

Zokan, who was a stay-at-home mom at the time,

said she wrote an average of 1,667 words per day.

She participated in the program for eight years in

a row and “The Existence of Pity” was her third

venture, in 2010.

“Just because you write that novel doesn’t

mean it’s ready to go,” Zokan chuckled. She had

three separate critique groups help her hone it

into a novel ready to shop to publishers.

After sending out waves of query letters and

getting waves of rejection letters, she fi nally decided to let it go. “It’s funny how it works,”

Zokan said, because that is when she got the

attention of a publisher.

When she got a letter from Red Adept

Publishing, stating, “Congratulations. Our

acquisition team is interested in your book,” she

nearly dismissed it. The next day, she got a phone

call from an unfamiliar North Carolina number.

She answered it only because she has relatives in

the state, but it turned out to be the publishers,

wanting to discuss publishing her novel.

The process of refi ning the book included another two editors. “I am very grateful to Red

Adept Publishing,” Zokan said, because after

six years, her effort is a published reality, and

is available in Nook and eReader formats on

Amazon.com and BN.com. Print copies are

available as well, on Amazon.com.

Zokan lives in Gulf Breeze with her husband, Chris, and daughters Olivia, 19 and Natalie, 16.

BY LISA NEWELL


Author Jeannie Zokan

local author’s tale of struggle inside a missionary family

UF/IFAS Spring gardening series begins Feb. 8

UF/IFAS Escambia County Exten-

sion will offer a series of gardening

courses for the spring season, with top-

ics including lawns, edibles, strong per-

forming perennials and garden struc-

tures. The courses will be taught by

Extension Services faculty and Florida

Master Gardeners as part of the com-munity programs presented by Myrtle

Grove United Methodist Church. Each program will be on Wednesdays

from 6-7 p.m. at Myrtle Grove United Methodist Church, located at 1030 N.

57th Ave. in Pensacola.

Feb. 8: Creative Raised Bed Ideas

for Your Yard, instructor Terry Henry

Feb. 15: Tried and True Perennials

for Your Garden, instructor Karen Les-sard

Feb. 22: Answering Your Toughest

Lawn Questions, instructor Beth Bolles

March 8: Gifted Plants: How to keep them alive and fl ourishing, instructors Ann Luther and Pat Bush

March 15: A Touch o’ Greens: How to grow and cook delicious nutritious

greens, instructor Patti Wernicke

For more information, contact JL

Boston at [email protected] or 850-

791-8223.

Learn how

microplastics

affect planet UF/IFAS Extension presents month-

ly topics of interest to residents on the

second and third Friday of each month.

This month’s topic will be “Microplas-

tics: Tiny pieces causing big problems

in our waters.”

Join Chris Verlinde, UF/IFAS Exten-

sion Santa Rosa County Sea Grant Ex-tension agent, to learn about the impacts

associated with microplastics pollution

in our oceans.

For more information, contact Mary

Derrick at (850) 623-3868 or maryd@

santarosa.fl .gov. Catch this presentation Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. - Gulf Breeze Library, 1060 Shoreline Drive in Gulf Breeze.

Microplastics are polluting our oceans.

�La La Land� tells the story

of two 20-somethings, who,

like, thousands of others, at any

given time, have crazy, over-

sized dreams of creative success

in Los Angeles.

Mia, played by the impos-

sibly charming Emma Stone, is

trying to make it as an actress.

Sebastian, who is embodied by

the beautifully dark and brood-

ing Ryan Gosling, wants to open

up a jazz club to celebrate and

re-discover this fully American

music form for the lost and mis-

guided masses.

We see Mia and Sebastian

meet, squabble and eventually

fall headlong into a full-blown

Hollywood romance. They sing,

they dance, they struggle hard to

be recognized as the substantial

fully realized artists that they

are. They worry about compro-

mise, and selling out and the

true meaning of �success.�

And my, oh my, oh my � how

very, very important the issue of

their careers are to these charac-

ters. How deeply and painfully

self- absorbed every single char-

acter in this movie is. But they

are absolutely in love, and we,

as an audience, are fully and

completely wrapped up in it with

them. We feast on the costumes,

the set design, the soundtrack.

It is very dificult to imagine not being taken away, elevated,

enlightened and enchanted by

this movie. It is even harder,

however, to understand why

anyone would try to resist the

sheer joy of its charm.

�La La Land� will win the

Academy Award for Best Pic-

ture, and no other movie in re-

cent memory deserves it more. It

might even signal the beginning

of a new �Golden Age� and re-

birth of escapist elaborate Hol-

lywood musicals like the MGM

classics of the 1940s and 1950s.

Hollywood musicals might be-

come as common and frequently

produced as superhero movies.

Could you imagine that?

�La La Land� is now playing

in theatres everywhere.

Q: I was thrilled to read in

your column about the revival of

�Twin Peaks.� Any word yet on

when it will premiere? -- Adam

M., via email

A: Showtime president David

Nivens announced earlier this

month that cult-phenomenon

�Twin Peaks� will return May

21 at 9 p.m. with a two-hour

season premiere. As a bonus,

episodes three and four will be

available immediately follow-

ing the premiere on Showtime�s

digital platform. This season

will consist of 18 episodes and,

aside from the aforementioned

immediate release of episodes

three and four, it will unfold on a

weekly basis (not all at once like

Netlix is wont to do). And while Nevins did not rule out the pos-

sibility of another new season of

the series, he did tell reporters

that this season was designed as

a close-ended, one-time event.

As I�m sure you know, Kyle

MacLachlan will return as FBI

Special Agent Dale Cooper,

and he will be joined by several

original cast members (Madchen

Amick, Dana Ashbrook, Sheryl

Lee, Ray Wise, David Ducho-

vny, Sherilyn Fenn, etc.), as well as many newcomers (Robert

Forster, Monica Bellucci, Jim

Belushi, Michael Cera, Jeremy

Davies, Grant Goodeve, Ash-

ley Judd, Jennifer Jason Leigh,

Trent Reznor, Tim Roth, Eddie

Vedder, Naomi Watts and tons

more).

***

Q: I love watching �Girl

Meets World� with my kids, just

as my mom watched �Boy Meets

World� with me back in the day.

Will it be back for another sea-

son? -- Jill A. in Georgia

A: I hate to be the bearer of

bad news, but the Disney Chan-

nel conirmed that it has can-

celed the series after three sea-

sons. The network released this

statement: �We are proud that

for over 70 episodes, Michael

Jacobs, April Kelly and the tal-

ented creative team, cast and

crew entertained viewers with

an authentic and heartfelt look

at navigating adolescence.�

***

Q: Will

there be an-

other �Pup-

py Bowl�

this year?

-- Gina F.,

via email

A: You

b e t c h a !

A n i m a l

Planet will

begin air-

ing �Puppy

Bowl XIII� on Sunday, Feb. 5, at

2 p.m. ET/11 a.m. PT. The cut-

est competition in sports history

returns with an epic matchup be-

tween the adoptable players of

Team Ruff and Team Fluff, who

go nose to nose to win the inau-

gural Petco Lombarky trophy.

After the game of ear pulls and

tail tugs is over, they all end up

as winners when the puppies ind their forever homes. Don�t forget

the Kitty Half-Time Show, with

a performance by the feline mu-

sical group Chicago Rock Cats

with Kitty Gaga singing �Pu-

parazzi� to her little monsters of

adoptable rescue kittens.

READERS: Due to a pre-in-

auguration �20/20� special on

ABC, the winter premieres of

�Grey�s Anatomy� and �How to

Get Away with Murder� and the

season premiere of �Scandal�

have been pushed back a week

to Jan. 26. We�ll have to wait a

teeny bit longer to see what our

favorite must-see dramas have

in store for us.

Write to Cindy at King Fea-

tures Weekly Service, 628 Vir-

ginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803;

or e-mail her at letters@cindy-

elavsky.com.

(c) 2017 King Features Synd.,

Inc.

2B January 19, 2017 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com

Lifestyle/Entertainment

Gulf Breeze NEWS

TICKET

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

0There 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 ofPensacola Beach Exit)

DOORS OPEN

DAILY 12:30

TONIGHT'S PREMIERE SHOWINGS

MECHANIC: RESURRECTION 7PM & 9:20PM

DON�T BREATHE 7PM & 9:15PM

MECHANIC: RESURRECTION 7PM & 9:20PM

DON�T BREATHE 7PM & 9:15PMThursday

1/19/2017PREMIERE

Friday, January 20, thru Sunday, January 223D XXX: THE RETURN OF XANDER (PG13) 9:45

HIDDEN FIGURES (PG) 12:55 • 3:45 • 6:40 • 9:30

LIVE BY NIGHT (R) 1:05 • 9:25

MONSTER TRUCK (PG) 1:25 • 4:40 • 7:10 • 9:30

PASSENGERS (PG13) 4:10 • 6:50

PATRIOTS DAY (R) 12:45 • 3:35 • 6:30 • 9:20

ROGUE ONE (PG13) 1:00 • 3:50 • 6:45 • 9:35

SING (PG) 1:15 • 4:25 • 6:55 • 9:25

SPLIT (PG13) 1:10 • 4:20 • 7:00 • 9:40

XXX: THE RETURN OF XANDER (PG13) 1:30 • 4:45 • 7:15

Monday, January 23, thru Thursday, January 263D XXX: THE RETURN OF XANDER (PG13) 8:55

HIDDEN FIGURES (PG) 12:55 • 3:40 • 6:25 • 9:10

LIVE BY NIGHT (R) 1:05 • 9:10

MONSTER TRUCK (PG) 1:25 • 3:50 • 6:30 • 8:50

PASSENGERS (PG13) 3:55 • 6:35

PATRIOTS DAY (R) 12:45 • 3:30 • 6:15 • 9:00

ROGUE ONE (PG13) 12:45 • 3:30 • 6:20 • 9:05

SING (PG) 1:15 • 3:45 • 6:20 • 8:45

SPLIT (PG13) 1:10 • 4:00 • 6:40 • 9:15

XXX: THE RETURN OF XANDER (PG13) 1:30 • 4:05 • 6:30

SPLIT 7:00XXX 7:00 · 3D XXX 8:55

The University of West

Florida Historic Trust is seek-

ing volunteers to serve as tour

guides, living history interpret-

ers, museum store attendants,

and archive and collection assis-

tants at its properties in Historic

Pensacola.

Starting this month, the UWF

Historic Trust will host monthly

volunteer fairs to present current

volunteer opportunities. The irst fair will be held at the Museum

of Commerce at 201 E. Zara-

goza St. in downtown Pensacola

on Tuesday, Jan. 17 from 2 to 3

p.m. The sessions are free and

open to the public, and attendees

who bring a friend will receive

a 20 percent off coupon to use

in any of the Historic Pensacola

museum stores.

For more information, con-

tact Wendi Davis, community

engagement coordinator at UWF

Historic Trust, at 850.595.5985,

Ext. 111, or [email protected]. For more information about the

UWF Historic Trust, visit his-

toricpensacola.org.

UWF Historic Trust

seeks volunteers

Submitted photoBe a part of living history by volunteering at the UWF Historic Trust.

�La La Land� is the BEST movie of the year

Eric Charboneau/Ap Invision for

Showtime

Kyle MacLachlan

Kyle MacLachlan returns to �Twin Peaks�

Gulf Islands National Seashore

will begin offering regular black

powder demonstrations at Fort

Pickens for the irst time in over 20 years.

Black powder demonstrations

are public interpretive programs

featuring living historians dressed

in period uniforms iring blank rounds from reproduction weapons.

The programs will begin in late

spring 2017 and will help visitors

understand the life of soldiers at the

park�s forts, the uniforms they wore,

and the equipment they used.

Through grant funding the park

was able to purchase uniforms, re-

production small arms, and other

equipment for the program.

Additionally, the park used dona-

tion funds collected by Eastern Na-

tional, who operates the park book-

stores, to purchase a reproduction

10-pounder Parrott rile cannon. “We are very excited for the re-

turn of black powder demonstra-

tions,� said Superintendent Dan

Brown. �We are especially thank-

ful for the donations making regular

cannon demonstrations available to

our visitors for the irst time in park history.�

Regular small arms and cannon

demonstrations will be conducted

by park staff and volunteers.

To support the program, the park

is now recruiting volunteers to join

the Fort Pickens Living History

Crew. Volunteer positions are open

to the public. For more information

interested volunteers should email

[email protected].

Black powder demonstrations return to the National Seashore

Solution, Page 2B »

| WEEK OF January 19 - January 25 |

November 25 — December 31 • 5-9 PM

Closed Christmas and New Year’s Day

FREE(Priceless)

Northwest Florida’s Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine DECEMBER 2016

In this issue...

�Tis the season to shop local

Christmas parade schedule

in the New Year

ON NEWS STANDS NOW!!

NEVER RELAX

The game of bridge rarely allows its practitioners the luxury of relaxing. Those who adopt a casual attitude when an assignment looks particu-larly easy have learned through bit-ter experience that nothing is certain until the requisite number of tricks have been safely tucked away.

Consider this deal from the Open

Pairs at the 1993 Israeli Bridge Fes-tival in Tel Aviv. North-South — Pam Granovetter and Kathie Wei-Send-er of the United States — reached a game few other pairs did. Wei-Send-er then brought the contract home by avoiding a trap that would have ensnared many another declarer.

West led a diamond to East’s ace, and East returned the heart jack. West won with the ace and returned the queen. Many declarers would have put up the king at this point and been jolted by East’s ruff. Eventually declarer would have lost a club to East to finish down one.

Wei-Sender, a multinational and world champion, did not achieve that status by taking success for granted. Instead of risking a potential heart ruff by East, she played low from dummy on West’s queen, preserving the king for later. When West then led anoth-er heart, Wei-Sender again ducked in dummy, ruffing in her hand as East discarded diamonds on the second and third hearts.

The A-K of spades were then cashed. When the queen fell, declarer claimed the remainder, discarding her losing club on the heart king to put the finish-ing touch on a well-played hand.

© 2017 King Features Syndicate Inc.

gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS January 19, 2017 3B

New Member ShowQuayside Art Gallery/Pensacola Artists, Inc.Jan. 4, 2017 - Feb.1310:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

17 E. ZaragossaPensacola

Quayside Gallery is a wonderful place to see and purchase local art!!As the largest co-op gallery in the Southeast, we feature local artists work from Pensacola and surrounding areas. We have art within many genres including fine art paintings, sculptures, ceramics, jewelry, stained glass, etched glass, fine wood working and many many more. Information (850) 438-2363.

The Art Gallery at UWF presents “Points of Departure: Foundations Exhibition”Jan. 10 - 26, Tues. through Fri. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat. from 12-4 p.m.Reception - Jan. 26, 12:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.

UWF Pensacola Campus in the Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Building 82

The Art Gallery at the University of West Florida presents �Points of Departure: Foundations

Exhibition.� A This exhibition displays the excellence achieved in the foundation courses in the Department of Art at UWF. In contrast to "TAGGED,� TAG's annual juried student competition, this is an open-call exhibition curated by the foundation-level art instructors.

All events are free and open to the public. For more information, visit our website, tag82uwf.wordpress.com, or contact Nick Croghan, director of TAG, at [email protected] or 850.474.2696.

On Golden PondJan. 20 – Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. | 3 p.m., Sun.Jan. 26 – Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat., 3 p.m., Sun.

Pensacola Little Theatre

This is the love story of Ethel and Norman Thayer, who are returning to their summer home on Golden Pond for the 48th year. He is a retired professor, nearing 80, and Ethel, 10 years younger, is the perfect match for Norman. They are visited by their divorced, middle aged daughter and her fiancé, who then go off to Europe, leaving his teenage son behind for the summer. The boy quickly becomes the �grandchild� the elderly couple have longed for.

Pensacola Opera Presents: “Aïda”Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. & Jan. 22 at 2 p.m.Pensacola Saenger Theatre

Aïda | By Giuseppe Verdi. Set against the backdrop of a flourishing Egypt during the reign of the pharaohs, Verdi�s Aïda weaves an unforgettable tale of overwhelming love with some of the most beautiful music ever written. Plagued by the jealousy of the king�s daughter, Amneris, the courageous love of the Ethiopian slave, Aïda, for the Egyptian general, Radamès, is one of opera�s most powerfully tragic love triangles. Performed in Italian with English Supertitles. All seats reserved. Tickets start at $25, plus applicable service charge.

Coffee with the Artist – Lyn GentryJan. 24 at 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.15500 Perdido Key Drive, Pensacola

Painting With Light � Lyn studied with the renowned glass artist and designer, Narcissus Quagliata, whose works are in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, Corning Museum of Glass, and Renwick Gallery, with installations at the Charles Schwab Building in San

Francisco and the Franz Mayer Museum in Mexico City, to name a few.

Snowbird Fly-InJan. 24 at 9 a.m. – 11 a.m.

National Naval Aviation Museum

Winter visitors are invited to enjoy special offers on Museum attractions and receive information from local organizations.

Great Southern Restaurants presents Winter Restaurant WeekJan. 24 – Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.

Various LocationsThe Fish House, Jackson�s

Steakhouse, Atlas Oyster House and Five Sisters Blues Café will once again team up to present Winter Restaurant Week. In step with similar events in cities all around the country, Restaurant Week is a culinary celebration that offers residents and visitors alike world-class dining at a great value. Now in its seventh year, the Great Southern Restaurant�s Restaurant Week continues to be a great summer hit. Chefs from each restaurant will prepare a three-course, fixed-price dinner menu utilizing the best in local and seasonal ingredients, showcasing their culinary expertise, for $33.00 per person, per restaurant.

4B YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER January 19, 2017

On the Market Real Estate for Sale

Jeremy Johnson sells $20M in 2016

Levin Rinke Realty congrat-

ulates Jeremy Johnson, Realtor

on his success in 2016. Jere-

my surpassed the milestone of

$20,000,000 in residential real

estate sales in 2016. Congratula-

tions Jeremy and we are thrilled

with your incredible success and

everything you bring to Team

Levin Rinke Realty!

Kersch joins Levin Rinke

Levin Rinke Realty wel-

comes Susan Kersch to the

team. Kersch moved from Ha-

waii to Pensacola as a wife

of a Navy physician. In Gulf

Breeze she raised two children,

Seaira and Adam, who attended

Gulf Breeze schools.

Born into a family of com-

mercial real estate agents, the

purchase and selling of property

was taught through generations.

Loyalty and listening to what

the client wants to achieve, and

�you work for the client,� was

her mother�s favorite lesson.

Welcome to the Levin Rinke

Realty team, Susan.

Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate welcomes new associates

Coldwell Banker Residential

Real Estate is pleased to an-

nounce Lisa DePascalis, Wendy

Williams and Jim Kadziolka, all

experienced real estate profes-

sionals, have become sales asso-

ciate with its Gulf Breeze offi ce.

All three came on board from

Keller Williams and specialize

in residential property sales.

Lisa DePascalis, left Coldwell

Banker earlier this year but re-

turned in November 2016.

Also joining the Gulf Breeze

offi ce are new agents Kristine

Barrett, Sarah Johnson and Na-

talie Hurd.

”We are very happy to wel-

come Lisa, Wendy and Jim to

the Coldwell Banker network.

Their real estate experience,

knowledge of the area and com-

mitment to excellent customer

service leads to making custom-

ers for life,” said Vince Long,

branch manager of the Gulf

Breeze offi ce. “Adding agents

new to the real estate business

is also exciting. Watching a new

agent grow their business is al-

ways a rewarding experience,”

said Long.

KerschJohnson JohnsonHurdBarrett

Call 850.932.8986 Today

Ad rates increase each

month in 2017 so book

now and lock in these

incredible rates!

Beat the

calendar!

Reserve yourannual contract with

Gulf Breeze Newsand take advantage

of great rates!

Onthe

Market

(850)932.8986

The Place toBuy or SellReal Estate!

To advertise,call

Award winning service...

Linda Taylor Murphy

850-748-0865Women’s Council of Realtors

2012 Realtor of the Year

[email protected]

pensacolagulfbreezehomes.com

LindaMurphyRealtor.com Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

Impacting the World one transaction at a time

Pgy"qhÞeg"nqecvgf<6792"Iwnh"Dtgg¦g"Rmy{Iwnh"Dtgg¦g."HN"54785

Diane JamesTGCNVQT

Cell 850-516-4308

[email protected]

There will probably no ferry ser-

vice between Pensacola and Pen-

sacola Beach in 2017. That news

came as a surprise to Santa Rosa

Island Authority board members

and staff Wednesday night at their

irst meeting of the year when Da-

vid Forte, of the Escambia County

Public Works Dept., was making a report on proposed transit improve-

ments.

“I just found this out this after-

noon,” Forte said. “There has been

a hiccup with ferry boat contractors

who were getting upset because

they could not get going by March

or April this year.”

Forte said “they have not really

made this public yet, but they made

it clear to me today that there prob-

ably would not be any ferry service

to the beach this year, They just did

not want to go public yet.”

SRIA board members laughed,

pointed to the media table, and Kar-

en Sidell said “You just did!”

Forte said the county is still mov-

ing ahead with construction on the

ferry landing and welcome section

of the beach boardwalk. “We will

have that done this year,” he said.

Board member Tammy Bohan-

non asked about the cost and fund-

ing of the ferry service, and Forte

said, “We are going to recommend

that the county use money from

LOST (Local Option Sales Tax) to

pay for expenses.”

Ferry plan

delayed

till 2018BY PAM BRANNON


Pensacola Beach residents and visi-

tors may be seeing round-abouts in

their future as a way of handling trafic congestion at two locations, according

to David Forte of the Escambia County Public Works Dept. Forte gave a power point presentation to Santa Rosa Island

Authority Board members last Wednes-

day evening to show what options are

being considered in the county’s Long

Term Congestion Alternatives plan for

the beach. Forte wants the SRIA board

to vote sometime soon on which option

they preferred and make any sugges-

tions for changes to the plan before it

goes to the county commission March

9.

Forte recapped the last year of pub-

lic input, from the irst public meeting help on the beach with 94 in attendance

and 77 making written suggestions for

trafic and congestion improvements in April 2016 through the last public input

meeting October 2016 with 97 in at-

tendance. From those meetings, there

have already been two small projects

designed and underway toward comple-

tion – the entrance/egress at Circle K

which started construction in October

and was scheduled for completion in

March 2017 but is on track to be com-

pleted within the next two weeks, and

a new entrance/egress to the Casino

Beach parking lot.

The current entrance to the Casino

Beach parking lot off Ft. Pickens Road

would remain the same, but a new en-

trance/egress would be built for those

driving straight from the toll plaza on

Via DeLuna, with no turns to enter the main public parking lot until they got to

Casino Beach. “Many people now say

they cannot ind the way into the park-

ing lot, if they are not familiar with the

beach,” Forte said. “This should help

congestion, trafic low and get rid of some confusion.” Design for the new project was completed in November

2016 and construction is to begin this

month, with scheduled completion in

March.

Some pedestrian cross walks will

also be under construction and changed

soon. The blinking caution lights that

stop trafic have already been removed from some of the cross walks. Begin-

ning this month construction on the re-

maining cross walks that have blinking

lights will begin to have those removed

and a cross walk system Forte com-

pared to “one more like Pensacola State

College” will be placed, with small

speed bumps and tall lighting that will

illuminate the cross walks on the beach

for safety. That work is scheduled to be

completed by April.

The round-abouts come with three

options for the SRIA board to consider.

Option A is to have round-abouts on

Ft. Pickens Road, near Casino Beach

parking and one near the SRIA build-

ing in front of the Casino Beach parking

lot. Those would have pedestrian cross

walks.

Option B would be to have the two

round-abouts, but have elevated “over-

pass style” cross walks, above the road

(similar to the one in Gulf Breeze near

the high school). “This would involve

no vehicle conlict and we would incor-porate elevators and ramps in this de-

sign,” Forte said.

Option C would include the same two

round-abouts but include an under-pass

pedestrian walk way, which would go

under the road. “The underpass would

be the most expensive option,” Forte

explained "The road would need to be

elevated about six feet, then the under-

pass would go down into the ground also

about six feet, it would give pedestrians

about an eight to 10 foot clearance.”

Board member and chairman Dr. Thomas Campanella said since the

board just received the report members

would need some time to study it before

giving any suggestions or taking any

vote.

Forte said currently there are 2,323

public parking spaces on the beach.

‘Those cannot support the trafic and visitors during peak times, like Blue

Angels weekends,” Forte said. “So we

have also been looking at options to

create more public parking spaces.”

Areas have been identiied as possible new parking areas, beginning with 167

spaces that could be created on property

owned by SRIA by the ire station on Via DeLuna. There could also be 203 spaces created, Forte said, by the sher-

iff’s sub-station and another 16 spaces

on SRIA property near the old Visitor’s

Center.

He also told the board that by either

building a new SRIA administrative

building on the current site, or by mov-

ing the complex to another site on the

beach there could be 108 parking spaces

created.

“Of course, there is still the concep-

tual option of building a parking ga-

rage here on the SRIA building site that

would offer over 300 parking spaces but

[would] be expensive,” Forte said.

The board agreed to take a look at the

proposal and bring it back for vote be-

fore March 9.

Pensacola Beach will ex-

pand trolley service this year.

Executive Director/Director of Developmental Services Paolo Ghio told SRIA board mem-

bers last Wednesday evening

that he investigated options

and costs of trolleys running

longer hours and more months

than in past years and has a

plan he thinks will work, us-

ing trolleys from March all the

way through October.

“I’ve never used the trolleys

past Labor Day before, but I think this would help conges-

tion and trafic. We have been having more people visit the

beach than ever before – as

was reported by the Visitors

Center, in December alone, we had 852 visitors, up from 726

one year before.”

Ghio researched and put the

plan together with the idea of

a ferry bringing people to the

island, but Ghio said with the

trafic conditions and visitor numbers up, he still feels this

is a good plan for 2017.

“I did plan on bringing the

numbers from the ferry service

into this – nothing like hav-

ing a submarine run through

your presentation plans,” he

laughed, following the an-

nouncement by David Forte that there would likely be no

ferry service to the beach this

year. “But this is still a good

plan, keeping even more ve-

hicles off the beach roads, I

believe. We just may not need

trolleys for as many hours as

we would if the ferry service

was here.”

SRIA considers traffic flow suggestionsBY PAM BRANNON


Trolleys to run more months, longer hours BY PAM BRANNON


Section C YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER January 19, 2017

SchedulesThursday, Jan. 19Basketball at West Florida, (Ninth grade 4:30 p.m., JV 6, Var. 7:30)Boys soccer at Niceville, (JV 5 p.m., Var. 7)Girls soccer in District 1-3A Championship at PHS, 7 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 20Boys basketball at Tate, (Ninth grade 4:30 p.m., JV 6, Var. 7:30)Girls basketball at Navarre, (JV 5:30 p.m., Var. 7)Wrestling at Gator Brawl in Wewahitchka, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 21Wrestling at Gator Brawl in Wewahitchka, 10 a.m.Girls JV basketball vs. PHS at Pine Forest, 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 24Boys basketball at Navarre (Ninth grade 4:30 p.m., JV 6, Var. 7:30)Girls basketball vs. Pace (JV 5:30 p.m., Var. 7)

Wednesday, Jan. 24Boys soccer in District 1-3A semifi nal at PHS, (TBD)

Thursday, Jan. 10Tate girls basketball 54, Lady Dolphins 46

Wednesday, Jan. 11Dolphin soccer 7, PHS 1

Thursday, Jan. 12Niceville girls basketball 57, Lady Dolphins 32Niceville boys basketball 67, Dolphins 52

Friday, Jan. 13Lady Dolphin basketball 46, Catholic 9Dolphin basketball 72, Catholic 62

Saturday, Jan. 13Lady Dolphin soccer 1, Ocean Springs, MS 1Dolphin soccer 2, Catholic 0

Results

GBHS rallies past Catholic


Big bench playWill Welch drives in for a second half layup in the Dolphins’ 72-62 win over Catholic Saturday. Welch was one of several reserves who played a big part in avenging a 25-point loss earlier in the season.

The Gulf Breeze Dolphin basketball

team used a balanced attack to beat

Catholic 72-62 Friday, avenging a 25-

point loss in Pensacola earlier this season.

The Dolphins (7-8) got double fi gure scoring from Cole Sheppard (16 points),

Luke McHenry and Chance Napier (15

each), but also got key contributions from

reserves Will Welch (eight points, four

assists), Zion Hamilton (six points, on two

3-pointers) and Tyler Phelps (three points,

six rebounds, three steals and a fourth

quarter charge).

BY JASON THOMPSON


(850) 449-4242

Broker/Owner

RE/MAX Hall of Fame

[email protected]

RE/MAX on the Coast located in the

Publix Shopping Center

BAYCLIFFS SUBDIVISION!

Complete remodel situated on a large lot in the desirable Baycliffs S/D. Marble counters, stainless appliances and walnut

wide plank hardwood fl ooring. Covered brick patio

w/ amazing outdoor kitchen w/granite bar top.

MLS#510637 $579,000

PRESTIGIOUS PORTOFINO!

The most sought after view in Portofi no. Amazing direct gulf views from the interior as well from the wrap around balcony.

This unfurnished unit has a fresh coat of neutral gray paint which gives a fresh airy feel.

MLS#510143 $875,000

1 Portofi no Dr. #2001 Dr. Pensacola Beach3BD/3.5BA 2,033 SF

832 Baycliffs Dr. Gulf Breeze Proper4BD/3.5BA 2,934 SF

1468 Whisper Bay Blvd. Gulf Breeze3BD/2.5BA 2,805 SF

Picturesque lakefront setting in Gulf Breeze situated on .85 acres. Abundance of outdoor porches, hot tub, tile fl ooring,

granite counters and spacious master suite upstairs.

MLS#507479 $399,900

Call Sherlyn to get your home SOLD!NEW PRICE!

See Dolphins, Page 4C »

GB to send 14 to weightlifting sectionals


You got thisTulla Bee Picardi spots for teammate

Adelyn Lewter, who completed a successful bench press in the 110-pound weight class during Friday’s District 1-A

meet Friday at Baker.

The Gulf Breeze Lady Dolphins

sent 14 lifters to Wednesday’s Section

1-A meet at Choctaw (after the News’

deadline) as a results of their efforts at

districts Friday at Baker High School.

Led by Nicole Parks and Kamryn

Hearn, who won their respective weight

classes, Gulf Breeze fi nished with 46 teams points - only one point behind

the host school Baker. The top six from

districts advanced to sectionals.

BY JASON THOMPSON


See Lady Dolphins, Page 3C »

Host Baker edged Lady Dolphins 47-46 in team competition

Short-handed Dolphins lose fi rst

match of season, See Page 4C

2C January 19, 2017 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com

913 Gulf Breeze Pkwy | Gulf Breeze FL | 850.932.8986

Sunday, January 222:05 PM Packers at Falcons FOX NFC CHAMPIONSHIP5:40 PM Steelers at Patriots CBSAFC CHAMPIONSHIP

Thursday, January 197:00 PM Washington at New York TNT 9:30 PM Minnesota at LA Clippers TNTFriday, January 207:00 PM Golden State at Houston ESPN9:30 PM Indiana at Los Angeles Lakers ESPNSaturday, January 217:30 PM San Antonio at Cleveland ABCMonday, January 237:00 PM New York at Indiana TNTTuesday, January 246:00 PM San Antonio at Toronto NBATVWednesday, January 257:00 PM Golden State at Charlotte ESPN9:30 PM Los Angeles Lakers at Portland ESPN

Thursday, January 196:00 PM Maryland at Iowa ESPNConnecticut at SMU ESPN2Gardner-Webb at Liberty ESPN3The Citadel at Western Carolina ESPN3East Tennessee St. at Furman ESPN3VMI at Wofford ESPN3Mercer at UNC Greensboro ESPN3Davidson at La Salle CBSSNRichmond at Dayton ESPNUBinghamton at Albany ESPN3Hartford at Stony Brook ESPN3New Hampshire at Maine ESPN3South Carolina Upstate at Florida Gulf Coast ESPN3Lipscomb at Jacksonville ESPN3Kennesaw State at North Florida ESPN36:30 PM Lamar at Sam Houston State ESPN37:00 PM Siena at Saint Peter’s ESPN3Fort Wayne at North Dakota State ESPN38:00 PM Clemson at #14 Louisville ESPNCalifornia at #13 Oregon ESPN2#16 Arizona at #25 USC PAC12Memphis at Houston CBSSNUNC Asheville at Winthrop ESPNU10:00 PM Stanford at Oregon State PAC12Arizona State at #4 UCLA FS1#5 Gonzaga at Santa Clara ESPNUFriday, January 206:00 PM Fairfield at Iona ESPN3Manhattan at Monmouth ESPN3Detroit Mercy at Wright State ESPN3Oakland at Northern Kentucky ESPN37:00 PM Cleveland State at Milwaukee ESPN3Youngstown State at Green Bay ESPN3Yale at Brown ESPN3Saturday, January 2111:00 AM Vanderbilt at #23 Florida CBSGeorgia at Texas A&M ESPN2Nebraska at Rutgers ESPNUPenn State at #17 Purdue BTN#11 North Carolina at Boston College ACCNSyracuse at #20 Notre Dame ESPNProvidence at #3 Villanova FOX11:30 AM Fordham at Massachusetts NBCSN12:00 PM Tulsa at South Florida ESPNNDenver at IUPUI ESPN312:30 PM Navy at Army CBSSNMiami (OH) at Central Michigan ESPN311:00 PM Texas at #2 Kansas CBS#14 Louisville at #9 Florida State ESPNWake Forest at NC State ACCNGeorgia Tech at #19 Virginia ACCNIowa State at Oklahoma ESPN2Oklahoma State at Texas Tech ESPNU

Mercer at Western Carolina ESPN3#12 Butler at DePaul FS11:15 PM Illinois at Michigan BTNCoastal Carolina at Georgia State ESPN31:30 PM Ball State at Bowling Green ESPN3Western Michigan at Buffalo ESPN3Rhode Island at Duquesne NBCSNMarquette at #8 Creighton FOX2:00 PM North Dakota State at Western Illinois ESPN3Indiana State at Wichita St ESPN3Bradley at Missouri State ESPN3Central Connecticut at St Francis (PA) ESPN32:30 PM Ole Miss at Missouri SECN3:00 PM Alabama at Auburn ESPN2Michigan State at Indiana ESPNColorado at Washington State PAC12#16 Arizona at #4 UCLA CBS#22 Cincinnati at Tulane CBSSNVMI at Furman ESPN3Omaha at Oral Roberts ESPN3Evansville at Loyola (CHI) ESPN3South Carolina Upstate at Stetson ESPN33:30 PM #18 Wisconsin at #24 Minnesota BTNCampbell at UNC Asheville ESPN3Ohio at Northern Illinois ESPN34:00 PM Appalachian State at Georgia Southern ESPN3Samford at Chattanooga ESPN3The Citadel at UNC Greensboro ESPN34:30 PM Louisiana Monroe at UT-Arlington ESPN3Fort Wayne at South Dakota State ESPN35:00 PM South Carolina at #6 Kentucky ESPNMississippi State at Tennessee SECNStanford at #13 Oregon PAC12#10 West Virginia at #25 Kansas State ESPN2Houston at SMU ESPNUFresno State at Nevada CBSSN6:00 PM Winthrop at Liberty ESPN3 Toledo at Kent State ESPN3NJIT at Florida Gulf Coast ESPN3Kennesaw State at Jacksonville ESPN3Lipscomb at North Florida ESPN3Cornell at Columbia ESPN3 UC Santa Barbara at UC Riverside ESPN36:30 PM Texas A&M-CC at Sam Houston State ESPN37:00 PM Utah at Washington PAC12Portland at #5 Gonzaga ESPN3Troy at Arkansas State ESPN3#1 Baylor at TCU ESPNUNorthern Iowa at Southern Illinois ESPN3Drake at Illinois State ESPN3Wyoming at New Mexico CBSSN7:15 PM Miami at #7 Duke ESPN7:30 PM LSU at Arkansas SECNStephen F. Austin at Incarnate Word ESPN38:00 PM Seattle at Grand Canyon ESPN3UMKC at New Mexico State ESPN39:00 PM Long Beach State at Cal Poly ESPNU9:30 PM California at Oregon State PAC12Sunday, January 2211:00 AM UMBC at UMass Lowell ESPN3St John’s at Seton Hall FS112:00 PM Northwestern at Ohio State BTNDetroit Merry at Northern Kentucky ESPN31:00 PM Wofford at East Tennessee St. ESPN3Fairfield at Monmouth ESPN3Saint Louis at Dayton CBSSNLa Salle at VCU NBCSNOakland at Wright State ESPN3Maine at Albany ESPN3Stony Brook at Binghamton ESPN3Georgetown at #15 Xavier CBS2:00 PM Youngstown State at Milwaukee ESPN3UIC at Valparaiso ESPN33:00 PM UCF at Memphis CBSSN5:00 PM East Carolina at Connecticut CBSSN5:30 PM Virginia Tech at Clemson ESPNU7:30 PM Arizona State at #25 USC ESPNUMonday, January 166:00 PM NC State at #7 Duke ESPNAppalachian State at Georgia State ESPN3Coastal Carolina at Georgia Southern ESPN3TCU at Oklahoma State ESPNU

Quinnipiac at Iona ESPN3Cleveland State at Green Bay ESPN3American at Holy Cross CBSSN7:00 PM South Alabama at Arkansas State ESPN3UL Lafayette at UT-Arlington ESPN38:00 PM Oklahoma at Texas ESPNTexas Southern at Mississippi Valley State ESPNUTuesday, January 175:30 PM Auburn at South Carolina SECN6:00 PM Rutgers at Maryland BTN#17 Purdue at Michigan State ESPN#14 Louisville at Pittsburgh ESPNU#2 Kansas at #10 West Virginia ESPN2Akron at Western Michigan ESPN3Bowling Green at Central Michigan ESPN3Buffalo at Miami (OH) ESPN3Southern Illinois at Wichita St CBSSN7:00 PM #19 Virginia at #20 Notre Dame ACCNWake Forest at Syracuse ACCNKent State at Northern Illinois ESPN3#3 Villanova at Marquette FS17:30 PM Arkansas at Vanderbilt SECN8:00 PM #6 Kentucky at Tennessee ESPNPenn State at #18 Wisconsin BTN#25 Kansas State at Iowa State ESPNUTulane at Houston CBSSNWednesday, January 255:30 PM Memphis at Temple CBSSNSMU at UCF ESPNNSt John’s at Providence FS15:30 PM Missouri at Mississippi State SECN#24 Minnesota at Ohio State BTN#9 Florida State at Georgia Tech ACCNTulsa at East Carolina ESPN3Connecticut at South Florida ESPNUVMI at Chattanooga ESPN3Western Carolina at Furman ESPN3UNC Greensboro at Wofford ESPN3Vermont at Albany ESPN3Hartford at Binghamton ESPN3UMass Lowell at New Hampshire ESPN3UMBC at Stony Brook ESPN3Florida Gulf Coast at North Florida ESPN3Stetson at Jacksonville ESPN3NJIT at Kennesaw State ESPN35:30 PM Texas A&M at Ole Miss ESPN2South Carolina Upstate at Lipscomb ESPN35:30 PM Texas Tech at #1 Baylor ESPNNEast Tennessee St. at Samford ESPN3Bradley at Loyola (CHI) ESPN3Rhode Island at Richmond CBSSN5:30 PM#12 Butler at Seton Hall FS15:30 PM Alabama at Georgia ESPNU#23 Florida at LSU SECNIowa at Illinois BTNBoston College at Miami ACCNCentral Arkansas at Stephen F. Austin ESPN35:30 PM Nevada at Boise State CBSSN5:30 PM #4 UCLA at #25 USC FS1Washington at Arizona State ESPN

Sunday, January 222:00 PM NY Rangers at Detroit NBCMonday, January 232:00 PM NY Rangers at Detroit NBCTuesday, January 246:00 PM St. Louis at Pittsburgh NBCSNWednesday, January 257:00 PM Philadelphia at NY Rangers NBCSN

Sunday, January 216:30 AM Liverpool vs Swansea City NBCSN9:00 AM Crystal Palace vs Everton NBC Sports LiveStoke City vs Manchester United NBC Sports Live

Game 1

Game 2

TOTAL

LAST WK

NFC Championship

Green Bay at Atlanta

AFC Championship

Pittsburgh at New England

TERRY

GROSS

Gross and

Schuster

Green Bay

New England

2-2

107-58

LISA

NEWELL

Gulf Breeze

News

Green Bay

New England

1-3

100-65

DR. PHILIP

GIBSON

Gibson/

Renfroe/Zieman

Green Bay

New England

2-2

110-55

JACOB

LINTNER

Lloyd’s

Auto Glass

Green Bay

Pittsburgh

4-0

104-61

JASON

THOMPSON

Gulf Breeze

News

Green Bay

New England

1-3

107-58

JACK KALE

Central

Waterside

Church

Atlanta

New England

3-1

98-67

Last second field goal trips up most Gurus

The last of three 50-yard ield goals in the inal 98 seconds of the NFC Championship game tripped up nearly all of the Gridiron Gurus last week.

The last of those three gave Green Bay a last-second win in Dallas allowed Jacob Lintner to go a perfect 4-0 during last week weekend’s Divisional Round playoffs.

Philip Gibson went 2-2 and still holds a three-game lead over Terry Gross with three games to play.

Two of those three games take place on Sunday. The Atlanta Falcons will host the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship game, while the New England Patriots will host the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Championship game.

The irst game is at 2:05 p.m., with the second one to follow at 5:40 p.m.

PRO BASKETBALL ON TV

PRO FOOTBALL ON TV

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ON TV

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ON TV

PRO HOCKEY ON TV

PRO SOCCER ON TV

gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS January 19, 2017 3C

Jason Thompson/GB News

Seniors celebratedDolphins senior soccer players (from left): Denzel Laxamana, Taylor Kehoe, Shawn Cavazos, Sky Haynes, Logan Goldsmith, Zach Isais and Drew Shea were honored before the Dolphins’ 8-0 win over MIlton Monday.

Dolphins back over .500 after win at Catholic

BY JASON THOMPSON


The Gulf Breeze Dolphin

soccer team gradually pulled

away in the second half of an 8-

0 win over Milton Monday.

Denzel Laxamana, one of

the team’s seven seniors, had

a hat trick after he and fellow

seniors Shawn Cavazos, Logan

Goldsmith, Sky Haynes, Zach

Isais, Taylor Kehoe and Drew

Shea were honored.

Goldsmith scored the game’s

fi nal goal to end the match earlier in the 74th minute.

Laxamana scored the game’s

fi rst goal in the 23rd minute off a pass from Alex Jacobs.

Jacobs, who scored in the

68th minute to make it 6-0, set

up another Laxamana goal in the

37th minuteto make it 3-0. He completed his hat trick in the 61st

minute, fi nishing off a feed from Chase Cavasos in the 61st minute.

Colby Copeland had a pair

of goals, scoring in both halves,

with Josh Scheurich assisting

on the fi rst one. Scheurich also scored in the 69th minute, off a

free from Christian McEwen.

Shea had the shutout in goal.

Dolphin JV 6, Milton 0:

Michael Mastrangelo scored the

fi rst and last goals in a win over Milton Monday.

Nick Wilson also scored twice,

while Nathan Welsh scored one.

GBHS also benefi tted by an own goal in the fi rst half.

Cayden Smith assisted on

Gulf Breeze’s fi rst two goals, while Welsh also had an assist.

The Dolphins close out

the regular season tonight in

Niceville (JV 5 p.m., varsity 7).

The district tournament starts

Wednesday at PHS.


Lilly Smith completes a successful clean and jerk at Friday’s District 1-A weightlifting meet at Baker. The Lady Dolphins took second.

Seniors honored before 8-0 win over Milton

Lady Dolphins take second at district weightlifting meetContinue from Page 1C »

101 lb. class - 2) Kaylee Stevens (90 lbs. bench press,

85 lbs. clean and jerk - 175

lb. total), 4) Tulla Bee Picardi

(80/80 - 160).

110 lb. class - 6) Adelyn

Lewter (70/65 - 135).119 lb. class - 1) Nicole Parks

(150/150 - 280).129 lb. class - 3) Nina

Staviski (105/125 - 230), 6) Sophi Doerr (100/105 -

205).139 lb. class - 5) Nylaah

Brown (125/125 - 250), 7)

Delaney Batte (110/130 - 240).

154 lb. class - 3) Summer Winters (135/140 - 275), 5) Lily Smith (115 /135 - 250).

169 lb. class - 6) Lauren

Stokes (90/115 - 205).183 lb. class - 3) Rebecca

French (130/130 - 260), 4) Amber Doyle (115/135 - 250).

199 lb. class - 1) Kamryn

Hearn (145/140 - 285).Unlimited class - 5) Shelby

Oquist (weight lifted unavailable

at press time).

The state meet is Feb 3.


Early swan songShawn Cavasos (center), who had season-ending knee surgery several weeks ago, took part in the opening kickoff Monday.


Senior Logan Goldsmith (12) celebrates the game-ending goal with teammates, ending an 8-0 win Monday against Milton.

The Gulf Breeze Dolphin

wrestling team, without three

starters due to either injury or

illness, lost its fi rst dual meet of the season in the championship

of the Maxfl i Duals Saturday in Pace. GBHS (12-1) won its fi rst three meets against Milton, South Walton and Crestview before losing 51-22 to Pace.

Championship

Pace 51, Dolphins 22106 lb. class - Austin O`Gara

(Pace) over Gabe Trostle (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 5:06)

113 lb. class - Leland Knoch (Pace) over Gabe Jacobs (Gulf Breeze) (Dec 13-8)

120 lb. class - Tyler Tran (Pace) over Levi Mcconnell (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 0:30)

126 lb. class - Cameron Bennett (Pace) over Michael Walls (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:46)

132 lb. class - Noah Losievsky (Gulf Breeze) over Kevin Green (Pace) (Fall 1:12)

138 lb. class - Owen Moore (Pace) over Wyatt Sise (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 0:49)

145 lb. class - Kishma Davis (Pace) over Calvin Malo (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:45)

152 lb. class - Sullivan Gerlits (Pace) over Devon Patterson (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:00)

160 lb. class - Bradley Miller (Gulf Breeze) over Anthony Root (Pace) (MD 11-2)

170 lb. class - Jalen Triplett (Gulf Breeze) over James Billhimer (Pace) (Dec 11-6)

182 lb. class - Tannen Slack (Gulf Breeze) over John Gunther (Pace) (Fall 3:57)

195 lb. class - Kih`aviyan Nettles (Pace) over Andrew Drollinger (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 3:03)

220 lb. class - Jacob Tisdale (Gulf Breeze) over Nicholas Singletary (Pace) (Dec 4-2)

285 lb. class - Murphy Bennett (Pace) over Aaron Martin (Gulf

Breeze) (Fall 0:

Dolphins 44, Crestview 33106 lb. class - Gabe Trostle

(Gulf Breeze) over Michael Higdon (Crestview) (Dec 11-4)

113 lb. class - Gabe Jacobs (Gulf Breeze) over Arthor Richardson (Crestview) (Fall 0:40)

120 lb. class - Levi Mcconnell (Gulf Breeze) over Easton Flamand (Crestview) (TF 15-0 0:00)

126 lb. class - Karter Watson (Crestview) over Michael Walls (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 2:55)

132 lb. class - Noah Losievsky (Gulf Breeze) over Nicholas Koehne (Crestview) (Fall 1:42)

138 lb. class - Justin Pocock (Crestview) over Wyatt Sise (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 0:50)

145 lb. class - Calvin Malo (Gulf Breeze) over Dakota Mathews (Crestview) (Fall 1:46)

152 lb. class - Milton Bouchard (Crestview) over Jordan Christian (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 3:42)

160 lb. class - Bradley Miller (Gulf Breeze) over Travis McIver (Crestview) (Fall 1:45)

170 lb. class - Jalen Triplett (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (M. For.)

182 lb. class - Tannen Slack (Gulf Breeze) over Theodore Herdrich (Crestview) (Fall 1:28)

195 lb. class - Jackson Moore (Crestview) over Andrew Drollinger (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:22)

220 lb. class - Coleman Young (Crestview) over Jacob Tisdale (Gulf Breeze) (Dec 6-3)

285 lb. class - Richard Gormley (Crestview) over Aaron Martin (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:58)

Dolphins 63, South Walton 15106 lb. class - Gabe Trostle (Gulf

Breeze) over Unknown (For.)113 lb. class - Gabe Jacobs (Gulf

Breeze) over Minh Nguyen (South Walton HS) (Fall 3:19)

120 lb. class - Levi Mcconnell (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

126 lb. class - Dylan Haman (South Walton HS) over Michael Walls (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:20)

132 lb. class - Noah Losievsky (Gulf Breeze) over Seth Weinthal (South Walton HS) (Dec 8-2)

138 lb. class - Joseph Gajewski (South Walton HS) over Wyatt Sise (Gulf Breeze) (Dec 22-15)

145 lb. class - Connor Metcalf (South Walton HS) over Calvin Malo (Gulf Breeze) (Fall 1:42)

152 lb. class - Devon Patterson (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

160 lb. class - Bradley Miller (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

170 lb. class - Jalen Triplett (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

182 lb. class - Tannen Slack (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

195 lb. class - Andrew Drollinger (Gulf Breeze) over El-drich Trinidad (South Walton HS) (Fall 1:35)

220 lb. class - Rocky O`Rourke (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

285 lb. class - Jacob Tisdale (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)

Dolphins 59, Milton 11106 lb. class - Gabe Trostle

(Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)113 lb. class - Gabe Jacobs

(Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)120 lb. class - Levi Mcconnell

(Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)126 lb. class - Brandon

Nicholson (Milton) over Michael Walls (Gulf Breeze) (Dec 5-2)

132 lb. class - Noah Losievski (Gulf Breeze) over Robert Smith (Milton) (Fall 1:58)

138 lb. class - Aiden Sterba (Milton) over Wyatt Sise (Gulf Breeze) (MD 13-0)

145 lb. class - Calvin Malo (Gulf Breeze) over Ian Van Gestel (Milton) (Fall 1:12)

152 lb. class - Anthony Henry (Milton) over Dillon Abell (Gulf Breeze) (MD 18-8)

160 lb. class - Bradley Miller (Gulf Breeze) over Jer Vaughn Craig (Milton) (Dec 7-0)

170 lb. class - Jalen Triplett (Gulf Breeze) over Christian Atchison (Milton) (TF 18-3 0:00)

182 lb. class - Tannen Slack (Gulf Breeze) over Seth Martin (Milton) (Fall 1:45)

195 lb. class - Andrew Drollinger (Gulf Breeze) over Jovanni Salas (Milton) (Fall 1:43)

220 lb. class - Rocky O`Rourke (Gulf Breeze) over Connor Saint (Milton) (Dec 6-4)

285 lb. class - Jacob Tisdale (Gulf Breeze) over Unknown (For.)


Dolphin wrestling loses fi rst dual of season

Dolphins beat Catholic 72-62


Getting after itBradley Miller (above) and

Jalen Triplett (right) battle in the 160 and 171 pound weight

classes, respectively at the Maxfli Duals in Pace.

BY JASON THOMPSON


The Crusaders took a 6-4 lead midway through the fi rst quarter, but scored only one fi eld in their fi nal sev-en possessions of the quarter.

Sheppard led the Dolphins early on, scoring eight of his 16 in the fi rst eight minutes and assisting on a bucket for Napier, who went 7-for-8 from the fi eld and grabbed a career-high 17 rebounds. Gulf Breeze led 14-13 after one.

The Dolphins scored the fi rst fi ve points of the second quarter, including the fi rst of McHenry’s three 3-point-ers.

Welch scored off a Sheppard feed to make it 28-20 Gulf Breeze before the Crusaders scored points on three of its last four possessions to get with-in fi ve (30-25) at the half.

Down six midway through the third

quarter, the Crusaders scored seven straight, capped off by a thunderous,

one-handed jam to take a 41-40 lead. But from that point on, Gulf Breeze

outscored Catholic 21-6, with Napier scoring seven of them and Sheppard and McHenry fi ve each.

Warren and Schrepf had four points each, while Walter Yates III added two.

The Dolphins, who shot 70 percent from the line as a team (14-for-20), won without starting center Dimitri

Pejic, who suffered a concussion in

their loss at Niceville the previous night.

Niceville 67, Dolphins 52: The

Eagles took 12 point lead at the half (36-24), then stretched it to 17 after three in a home win over the Dolphins Thursday.

Hamilton had a team-high 12 points, while Napier had 10, Sheppard seven, Warren six, Matthew deMahy fi ve, Schrepf four and McHenry, Phelps, Trey Murray and Pejic two each.

Catholic JV 69, Dolphins 67:

Gulf Breeze, who had three starters

foul out, rallied from 23 points down in the third quarter before losing by only two.

Bryson Smith led Gulf Breeze with 24 points, while Cole Paschall added 21 and Cayson McCurdy 17.

Dolphin JV 48, Niceville 44 (OT):

Gulf Breeze, despite missing more

than 20 free throws, won at Niceville in overtime Thursday. Smith had 16 points, while McCurdy scored four of his eight in the extra period.

The Dolphins play at West Florida tonight and at Tate Friday.

Jason Thompson/

Gulf Breeze News

A little spark

Zion Hamilton (left) handles the

ball, while Tyler Phelps (right)

puts up a layup during Gulf

Breeze’s 72-62 win over Catholic.

Hamilton hit a pair of threes off the bench, while

Phelps had six rebounds, three

steals and took a charge.

Continue from Page 1C »


913 Gulf Breeze Parkway | Harbourtown Unit 35 | Gulf Breeze FL 32562 (850) 932.8986 | www.gulfbreezenews.com

Engagements, marriages, and new babies...

all good news to share with our readers

and FREE for everyone!

Forms for engagement and marriage announcements

are available on our website at gulfbreezenews.com.

To place a new baby announcement send photo, name

of baby, proud parents and grandparents to

[email protected].

Sidelines Sports Bar & Restaurant sidelinessportsbarandrestaurant.com#2 Via De Luna Pensacola Beach, FL934-3660

42 tvs � 8 Hi-Def Big ScreensNFL Sunday TicketESPN College Gameplan

Wings BurgersSeafood Ribs

Peg Leg Pete�s Oyster Barwww.peglegpetes .com1010 Ft. Pickens RoadPensacola Beach, Fl932-4139

The freshest local seafood ...always on the menu!

OYSTER DAY everyWEDNESDAY!

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALSMonday - Friday

Maria�sFresh Seafood

Market621 Cervantes Street

Pensacola, Fl 432-4999

Shrimp OystersGrouper Crabs

plus many more Gulf Coast Favorites!

Fresh fromthe boatsdaily!

Lady Dolphins tie 2016 MS state runners up, 1-1


Kristen Goodroe scored the team’s lone goal in a 1-1 tie at Ocean Springs, MS Saturday.

The Lady Dolphin soccer

team closed out the regular

season Saturday with a 1-1

tie in Ocean Springs, MS.

The Lady Greyhounds,

the defending Mississippi

6A state runners up, salvaged

the tie with a goal with 15

minutes left.

Kristen Goodroe scored

the lone goal for the Lady

Dolphins (15-4-1) in the

opening minute of the match,

inishing off a pass from Blaie Amberson.

Lady Dolphins 7, West

Florida 0: Alyssa Scott

scored a pair of goals, while

Rainey had a goal and three

assists as Gulf Breeze inished District 1-3A play undefeated

(10-0) after shutting out West

Florida Jan. 7 in Pensacola.

Niles started the scoring

in the 12th minute with an

unassisted goal.

Amberson scored off a

Goodroe pass 10 minutes

later to make it 2-0. GBHS

led 2-0 at the half.

Scott opened the second

half scoring in the 45th minute

off a Jessica Olson feed before

Grace Garbell made it 4-0

with a goal off an Amberson

pass in the 56h minute.

Toni Fuentealba scored

off a pass from Niles in the

66th minute before setting

up a goal for Kasey Richards

in the 77th minute. Niles fed

Scott for her second goal with

two minutes left.

Lady Dolphin JV 2, Ocean

Springs 0: Alyse Woodall

and Sophia Slobodian scored

in the junior varsity�s win

over Ocean Springs.

Hannah Michaud assisted

on the irst goal and Summer Stanley the second goal.

GBHS played in a District

1-3A semiinal Wednesday (after the News� deadline),

with the inal Friday.

BY JASON THOMPSON


Lady Dolphins beat Catholic, snap three-game losing streak

The Lady Dolphin basketball

team snapped their irst three-game losing streak of the season

with a 46-9 win over Catholic

Friday in Gulf Breeze.

The Lady Crusaders made it

a 4-2 midway through the irst quarter, but would score only two

more ield goals the rest of the way. Gulf Breeze outscored them

32-3 before scoring their second

bucket off an offensive rebound.

Gulf Breeze would bring on

the running clock (35 point lead)

with 2:04 left in the third quarter

on a bucket by Cate McCain.

The lopsided score allowed

coach Christy Gray to get her

reserves extended time on the

court. Mallory Proctor had nine

points and seven rebounds, while

Taya VandeVegte grabbed six

rebounds and Olivia Hepworth

and Aspen Candelaria had ive boards each.

Sadie Nix led Gulf Breeze

with 11 points. She also had

seven steals.

Maddie Grace McCurdy and

Caleigh Anthony both had six

points, while McCain had six.

McCurdy had seven rebounds,

while Anthony had ive rebounds, four assists and three steals.

Niceville 57, Lady Dolphins

32: The Lady Eagles jumped out

to a 24-4 irst quarter lead and stretched it out to 45-12 at the

half as they won a home game

Thursday against Gulf Breeze.

McCurdy led the Lady Dolphins

with 11 points. Livi Doerr added

nine points, while Hepworth had

four points and a team-high eight

rebounds, Nix three and Anthony

and McCain two each. Anthony

also had six rebounds, while

McCurdy had four.

Tate 54, Lady Dolphins 46:

The Lady Aggies outscored GBHS

11-4 over the inal three minutes to win in Gulf Breeze Jan. 10.

Doerr, who had eight assists,

hit a three-pointer with 3:05 left

in the game to get Gulf Breeze

within a point at 43-42. But the

Lady Dolphins would miss nine

of its last 10 shots, allowing Tate

to put the game away.

McCurdy had 18 points

and 19 rebounds in the loss.

McCain had seven points and

seven rebounds, while Nix and

Doerr had six each. Anthony and

Hepworth had ive points each. Hepworth had nine rebounds.

Lady Dolphin JV 35, Tate

32: Caroline Kostic scored 12

points as GBHS edged Tate.

Gulf Breeze will play at

Navarre Friday before opening

the inal week of the regular season at home Tuesday against

Pace. Their regular season inale is Friday against Baker. The

District 1-8A Tournament starts

Tuesday in Navarre.

BY JASON THOMPSON



Caleigh Anthony drives in for two in Gulf Breeze’s 46-9 win over Catholic.


Mallory Proctor passes to a teammate in Gulf Breeze’s 46-9 win over Catholic.

BoysVarsityFriday - Gulf BreezeCatholic 13 12 18 19 - 62Dolphins 14 16 18 24 - 72Cole Sheppard 16 points, Luke McHenry 15, Chance Napier 15, Will Welch 8, Zion Hamilton 6, Jackson Warren 4, Brandon Schrepf 4, Tyler Phelps 3, Walter Yates III 2.Field goal percentage - GBHS 27-for-57 (47.4 percent, Napier 7-for-8), Catholic 21-for-50 (42 percent).3-point fi eld goals - GBHS 6-for-19 (Hamilton 2-for-4), Catholic 4-for-14.Free throws - GBHS 14-for-20 (70 percent, Sheppard 7-for-7), Catho-lic 10-for-23 (43.5 percent).Rebounds - GBHS 36 (Napier 17), Catholic 25.Assists - GBHS 17 (Napier and Welch 4), Catholic 7.Steals - GBHS 4 (Phelps 3), Catholic 5.Turnovers - GBHS 13, Catholic 6.Blocks - GBHS 3, Catholic 1.Thursday - NicevilleDolphins 13 11 12 16 - 52Niceville 20 16 17 14 - 67Zion Hamilton 12 points, Chance Napier 10, Cole Sheppard 7, Jackson Warren 6, Matthew deMahy 5, Brandon Schrepf 4, Luke McHenry 2, Tyler Phelps 2, Trey Murray 2, Dimitri Pejic 2.

Jan. 9 - Gulf BreezeEscambia 10 19 13 24 - 66Dolphins 18 17 11 23 - 69Luke McHenry 13, Dimitri Pejic 13, Jackson Warren 11, Chance Napier 10, Will Welch 6, Zion Hamilton 5, Brandon Schrepf 4, Cole Sheppard 3, Matthew deMahy 2, Trey Murray 2.Field goal percentage - GBHS 26-for-53 (49.1 percent, Napier 4-for-5), Escambia 28-for-57 (49.2 percent).3-point fi eld goals - GBHS 3-for-9 (Hamilton 1-for-2), Escambia 8-for-26.Free throws - GBHS 17-for-31 (Pejic 7-for-10), Escambia 3-for-6.Rebounds - GBHS 27 (Warren 10), Escambia 30.

Assists - GBHS 11 (Schrepf 3), Escambia 8.Steals - GBHS 13 (Schrepf 4), Escambia 4.Turnovers - GBHS 14, Escambia 17.Blocks - GBHS 2 (Warren), Escambia 0.

Junior VarsityFriday - Gulf BreezeCatholic 25 16 12 16 - 69Dolphins 14 11 18 24 - 67Bryson Smith 24, Cole Paschall 21, Cayson McCurdy 17.

Thursday - NicevilleDolphins 9 6 13 13 7 - 48Niceville 8 7 16 10 3 - 44Bryson Smith 16, Cayson McCurdy 8.

Jan. 9 - Gulf BreezeEscambia 10 6 17 6 - 39Dolphins 14 6 19 11 - 50Bryson Smith 27, Cayson McCurdy 10

Ninth gradeJan. 9 - Gulf BreezeEscambia 6 10 8 20 - 44Dolphins 13 10 15 15 - 53Griffi n Corbin 14, Anthony Dawson 11, Ben Hepworth 9.

Girls VarsityFriday - Gulf BreezeCatholic 3 2 2 2 - 9 Lady Dolphins 15 19 8 4 - 46Sadie Nix 11, Mallory Proctor 9, Maddie Grace McCurdy 8, Caleigh Anthony 8, Cate McCain 6, Olivia Hepworth 2, Taya VandeVegte 2.Field goal percentage - GBHS 20-for-67 (29.9 percent, McCurdy 4-for-8), Catholic 3-for-33 (9.1 percent).3-point fi eld goals - GBHS 0-for-3, Catholic 1-for-12.Free throws - GBHS 5-for-9 (Nix and Anthony 2-for-2), Catholic 3-for-4.Rebounds - GBHS 43 (Proctor 7, VandeVegte 6), Catholic 28.Assists - GBHS 10 (Anthony 4), Catholic 1.Steals - GBHS 16 (Nix 7), Catholic 2.Turnovers - GBHS 5, Catholic 24.Blocks - GBHS 3 (McCurdy), Catholic 1.

Thursday - NicevilleLady Dolphins 4 8 7 13 - 32Niceville 24 21 8 6 - 57Maddie Grace McCurdy 11, Livi Doerr 9, Olivia Hepworth 4, Sadie Nix 3, Caleigh Anthony 2, Cate McCain 2.Rebounds - Hepworth 9, Anthony 6.

Jan. 10 - Gulf Breeze

Tate 10 19 9 16 - 54

Lady Dolphins 9 10 16 11 - 46

Maddie Grace McCurdy 18, Olivia

Hepworth 7, Sadie Nix 6, Livi

Doerr 6, Caleigh Anthony 5, Olivia

Hepworth 5.

Field goal percentage - GBHS

18-for-68 (26.5 percent, McCurdy

8-for-19), Tate (42.3 percent).

3-point fi eld goals - GBHS 2-for-13

(Nix 1-for-4), Tate 1-for-10.

Rebounds - GBHS 42 (McCurdy

19), Tate 37.

Assists - GBHS 12 (Doerr 8),

Tate 4.

Steals - GBHS 8 (Nix, McCurdy and

Doerr 2 each), Tate 8.

Turnovers - GBHS 13, Tate 19.

Blocks - GBHS 1 (McCurdy), Tate 4.



Remembering historyFrom left: GBHS Principal Danny Brothers, head football coach Bobby Clayton and cheerleading coach Carlee McCullers talk during last week’s GBHS Football and Cheerleading Awards Banquet in Pensacola. Look for photos of award winners in next week’s issue.

BASKETBALL

Submitted Photo

Tourney champsThe Pensacola Beach Volleyball Club’s 13-under team won the Power Division at the Heart of Dixie Tournament Sunday in Montgomery. They are (front, from left): Camilla Sanchez, Maile Apongan, Gracie Clay and Sophie Stringfellow. Back (from left): Emma Snider, Lauren Kellen, Hannah O’Grady, Erin Mayhew, Johanna Ford and coach Steven Clay.

Submitted Photo

Seahawks win Level 2The Ace of Pensacola Seahawks won the Small Junior Level 2 division at Cheersport Biloxi Saturday. They are (front, from left): Morgan Wartenbe, Ashlie Houdashelt, Alyssa Moodie, Olivia Johnson, Kate Sharit, Aliyah Perez, Mia Portis, Addison Pawless, Ireland Grimes and Brooke Alvare’. Back row (from left): Nakeia Justin, Jenna Kerr, Emily Mills, Reese Jordan, Abby Byrd, Ainsley Joyner, Erin Johnson, Landry Bellard and Lainey Patrick. The Seahawks won a bid to the U.S. Finals in Pensacola April 8-9.

ACE of Pensacola kicks off New Year with wins*

Submitted Photo

Warhawks win Level 3The Ace of Pensacola Warhawks won the Senior Level 3 division at Cheersport Biloxi Saturday. They are (front, from left): Elena Lucci, Vanessa Welch, Madalyn Young, Lexus Helton, Paige McKinney and Morgan Warrington. Second Row: Riley Easton, Kate Tracy, Briana Ragan, Bella Marcum, Isis Colon, Kendall Ng, Chrissa Houston, Hana Fordham and Hana Poole. Top Row: Ashlin Kerr, Ariana Healy, Kayla Underwood, Ashley Gozalka, Bailey Carter, Anna Hankins, Bailey Carter and Kinsey Gill.

* In the January 12 issue, the Warhawks' team picture ran with the names of the Seahawks. The News apologizes for the error.

Two Bedroom, Two Bathroom, Fully Furnished, Gulf Breeze Home. Split Utilities, $600/Month, $300 deposit, 850-203-1525.----------------------

Viagra!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00 Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. Insured and Guaranteed Delivery. Call now 1 -800-224-0305----------------------A F F O R D A B L E CAREER TRAINING! ONLINE OR ON CAMPUS. Medical Office, Accounting, IT and Administrative Certificate Program Choices. CALL FOR ANSWERS 1-888-535-9909 or CLICK learn.Sc t ra in .edu---------------------

CLASSIFIEDS

and LEGALS


Pick up a copy today! (850)

932-8986

Gulf Breeze Rotary to be benefi ciary of Bridge to Bridge 5K run

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1�800�578�1363 Ext.300N--------------------

Public Auction Onsite & Online Sterling Educational Media Thurs, January 26, 10:00 AM 5830 NW 163 Street, Miami Lakes, FL33014 Book Fulfillment Center consisting of Packaging Equipment: Shrink-wrap machines, Shrink Tunnels, System Packaging Cold Seal Machine, Automatic Sealers, Scanning/Shipping equipment, Conveyor System, Warehouse Equipment, Metal Racking, Pallet Racking, Electric Pickers, Material Handling equipment, C o m p r e s s o r s , G e n e r a t o r s , Office Furniture, W o r k s t a t i o n s , IT Equipment, Office Equipment, C o m p u t e r s , Telephone Systems and much more! Over 300+ Lots! Preview: Day of sale 9am to 10am Catalog and photos available at www.moeckerauct ions.com 15%-18% BP $100 refundable de-posit to register (800) 840-BIDS AB-1098 AU-3219, Eric Rubin-------------------ALMIGHTY JEHOVAH GOD, give me Abso-lute Unwavering, Un-movable, Victorious Faith to Fully Believe On, Trust In The Lord Jesus Christ for Sal-vation, Eternal Life. www.Christ-is-all.us-------------------

C A R S / T R U C K S WANTED!!! Sell Your Used or Damaged 2000-2016 Vehicle Fast! Running or Not. Nationwide Free Tow-ing Same Day Pick-Up and Pay Available Call 888-689-8647--------------------

Wind Meadow Apts. Under New Mgmt! Rental assistance may be available. HUD vouchers accepted. 1 & 2 BR handicapped & non- handicapped accessible apts. Water, sewer/garbage ser-vice provided. 3037 Wind Meadow Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL. Call 850-934-3060, TDD/TTY 711. Equal Housing Opportunity.----------------------

SERVICES

DIRECTORY

209

EMPLOYMENT

- GENERAL

OFFICE HELP-Local Business Looking for Full

Time Office Help. Experienced with Computers and High Volume

phones. Must speak English. Email to set up Interview at [email protected] or Call/Text Robb on (626) 650-9986

OFFICE HELP NEEDED

401

AUTOS FOR SALE

601

REAL ESTATE FOR

RENT - APARTMENTS

Fields Discount Roofing & Construction, LLC

Roof Inspection!

* Re-Roofs

* Roof Repairs

* Commercial/Residential

* All Types of Water Proofing

on metal, flat and decks

* In House Metal Fabrication

* Custom Flashings

Lic# CCC1327226

850-934-71812953 Westfield Road | Gulf Breeze, Fl 32563

Subscribe to Gulf Breeze

News

Just $39/year

CALL (850) 932-8986

Attn Service Providers: Deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m.

Ads start at $17 per week. Call (850)

932-8986

NOTICE OF SALE

The City of Gulf Breeze will be conducting an auction of city property deemed surplus by the Gulf Breeze City Coun-cil in accordance with Ordinance Article 5: Surplus Property.

The auction will be held online at Govdeals.com beginning January 19, 2017 and continue through April 2017, as items will be added periodically throughout the timeframe.

Legal 41833Gulf Breeze News2x 1/12/17

1200

ROOMMATE NEEDED

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA

COUNTYGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO. 57-2015-CA-001076

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,

Plaintiff,

vs.

DEBRA ANN DARGAN A/K/A DEBRA A. DARGAN, ET AL.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Fi-nal Judgment of Foreclosure entered May 9, 2016 in Civil Case No. 57-2015-CA-001076 of the Circuit Court of the FIRST Judicial Circuit in and for Santa Rosa County, Santa Rosa, Florida, wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION is Plaintiff and DEBRA ANN DARGAN A/K/A DEBRA A. DARGAN, ET AL., are Defendants, the Clerk of Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at www.santarosa.realforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes on the 6TH day of February, 2017 at 11:00 AM on the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:

PARCEL 19: Commence at the Southwest corner of the FIRST ADDITION TO HICKORY SHORES NO. 3, a subdivision of a portion of Sections 24 and 25, Township 2 South, Range 28 West, Santa Rosa County, Florida, as record-ed to Plat Book “A”, Page 64, of the Public Re-cords of said County, thence North 00 degrees 47 minutes 54 seconds East along the West line of said subdivision also being the East right-of-way line of New Hope Road (60 R/W) for a distance of 443.14 feet to the South right-of-way line of Elea Calle (50 R/W), thence North 78 degrees 10 minutes 23 seconds East along said right-of-way line for a distance of 201.50 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence continue North 78 degrees 10 minutes 23 seconds East along said right-of-way line for a distance of 75.00 feet; thence South 00 degrees 43 min-utes 27 seconds West for a distance of 152.63 feet to the centerline of a 100 foot Gulf Power Company Easement; thence South 80 degrees 17 minutes 06 seconds West along said cen-terline for a distance of 74.44 feet; thence North 00 degrees 43 minutes 27 seconds East for a distance of 149.82 feet to the Point of Beginning. All lying and being in Section 24, Township 2 South, Range 28 West, Santa Rosa County, Florida.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.

I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy of the foregoing was: [check all used] ( ) E-mailed ( ) Mailed this 6th day of January, 2017, to all parties on the attached service list.

Lisa Woodburn, Esq.McCalla Raymer, LLCAttorney for Plaintiff225 E. Robinson St. Suite 155Orlando, FL 32801Phone: (407) 674-1850 Fax: (321) 248-0420Email: [email protected]. Bar No.: 11003

LEGAL 41835 Gulf Breeze News 2x 1/12/17

IN THE Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County,

Florida PROBATE DIVISION

Case No. 2016 CP 000457

IN RE: The Estate of William Edward Palmer, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of WILLIAM EDWARD PALMER., deceased, whose date of death was Novem-ber 24, 2016; is pending in the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, Probate Division; File Number 2016 CP 000457; the address of which is PO Box 472 Milton, FL 32572. The names and addresses of the per-sonal representative and the personal representative’s attorney 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 file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OFTHREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS 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 file 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 FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: January 12, 2017

//s// Raymond B. Palmer Petitioner:Raymond B. Palmer, Esquire Jeanette Roney Palmer913 Gulf Breeze Parkway, 131 Highpoint DrSuite 41 Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 Gulf Breeze, FL 32561Voice: 850-916-1000Fax: 850-916-0080Florida Bar No.: 42171Attorney for Petitioner


1300

SERVICES

110

GEN. MERCHANDISE

- MISC

300

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SANTA

ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF DOROTHY K. DODSON,Deceased.

File No.: 2017-CP-000009 Division: D

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of DOROTHY K. DODSON, deceased, whose date of death was 8/7/2016; is pending in the Circuit Court, for SANTA ROSA County, Florida, Probate Division, File No. 2017-CP-000009, the address of which is 6816 Caroline Street, Milton, FL 32570. The names and addresses of the Personal Representatives and the Personal Representatives’ attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons, having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file 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 file 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 PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE 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 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS January 19, 2017.

Attorney for Personal Representatives:Kathlyn M. WhiteFlorida Bar No. 13763McDonald Fleming Moorheadd/b/a Statewide Probate127 Palafox Place, Ste. 500Pensacola, FL 32502(850) 477-0660(850) 477-0982 [email protected]@pensacolalaw.com

Personal Representatives:David W. DodsonJanet D. Springfield


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA

COUNTY, GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO. 57-2016-CA-000692

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,

Plaintiff,

vs.

JORDAN DOUGLAS, ET AL.,

Defendants.________________________/

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Fi-nal Judgment of Foreclosure entered January 11, 2017 in Civil Case No. 57-2016-CA-000692 of the Circuit Court of the FIRST Judicial Circuit in and for Santa Rosa Coun-ty, Santa Rosa, Florida, wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is Plaintiff and JORDAN DOUGLAS, ET AL., are Defendants, the Clerk of Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at www.santarosa.re-alforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes on the 14TH day of February, 2017 at 11:00 AM on the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:

A parcel of land located in the Southeast

Quarter of Section 17, Township 1 North,

Range 28 West, Santa Rosa County, Florida,

described as follows: Begin at the Northeast

corner of said Southeast Quarter of Section

17; thence Southerly along the East bound-

ary of Section 17 a distance of 1260 feet to

Point of Beginning; thence continue along the

same line 100 feet; thence Westerly with an

angle of 89 degrees 26 minutes to the right

of the preceding line 200 feet; thence North-

erly with an angle of 90 degrees 34 minutes

to the right from the preceding line 100 feet;

thence Easterly with an angle of 89 degrees

26 minutes to the right from the preceding

line 200 feet to Point of Beginning, less the

East 20 feet for road right of way.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.

Lisa Woodburn, Esq.McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLCAttorney for Plaintiff110 SE 6th Street, Suite 2400Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301Phone: (407) 674-1850 Fax: (321) 248-0420Email: [email protected]. Bar No.: 11003

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 Shelia Sims, Chief Deputy Court Administrator, Office of Court Administra-tion at (850) 595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502 within 2 working days of your receipt of this (describe notice); if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Personal property of the following tenants will be sold for cash or otherwise disposed of to satisfy rental liens in accordance with Florida Statutes, Self Storage Act, Sections 83.806-83.807. Auction will be held on Friday, Febru-ary 3rd at 8:00 am at Breeze Mini Warehouse, 3036 Gulf Breeze Park-way Gulf Breeze, FL 32563. All items may not be available on the date of the sale.

Unit 094 belonging to Anastasia Burns, con-taining miscellaneous items (minimum bid $692)


INVITATION TO BID

½ TON REGULAR CAB LWB

4X4 PICKUP TRUCK

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida, will receive sealed bids for a 1/2 ton LWB 4x4 pickup truck.

All bids must be in writing and delivered by hand, overnight courier service, or U.S. Mail to the Santa Rosa County Procurement Department, 6495 Caroline Street, Suite J, Milton, Florida 32570, and must be received by 10:00 a.m. CST, February 9, 2017, at which time will be publicly opened. Secondary delivery location shall be to Suite M at the above address. E-mailed bid responses will be rejected. Only bids received by the aforestated time, date and location will be considered. All bids shall be sealed and clearly labeled, “ITB# 17-015 Half-Ton LWB 4WD Pickup Truck”. Please provide the original proposal, labeled “ORIGINAL”, and ONE (1) copy labeled “COPY” (2 total complete packages) along with one (1) electronic file in OCR (readable) PDF format.

Specifications may be secured by download from the Santa Rosa County Website: www.santarosa.fl.gov (keyword BIDS).

The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids in whole or in part and to waive all informalities and to award the bid that it determines to be in the best interest of Santa Rosa County. Santa Rosa County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or handi-capped status in employment or provision of service.

By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida.

LEGAL NOTICE 41849 Gulf Breeze News 1/19/17

INVITATION TO BID½ TON REGULAR CAB SWB

4X4 PICKUP TRUCK

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida, will receive sealed bids for a 1/2 ton SWB 4x4 pickup truck.

All bids must be in writing and delivered by hand, overnight courier service, or U.S. Mail to the Santa Rosa County Procurement Department, 6495 Caroline Street, Suite J, Milton, Florida 32570, and must be received by 10:00 a.m. CST, February 9, 2017, at which time will be publicly opened. Secondary delivery location shall be to Suite M at the above address. E-mailed bid responses will be rejected. Only bids received by the aforestated time, date and location will be considered. All bids shall be sealed and clearly labeled, “ITB# 17-017 Half-Ton SWB 4WD Pickup Truck”. Please provide the original proposal, labeled “ORIGINAL”, and ONE (1) copies labeled “COPY” (2 total complete packages) along with one (1) electronic file in OCR (readable) PDF format.

Specifications may be secured by download from the Santa Rosa County Website: www.santarosa.fl.gov (keyword BIDS).

The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids in whole or in part and to waive all informalities and to award the bid that it deter-mines to be in the best interest of Santa Rosa County. Santa Rosa County does not dis-criminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or handicapped status in employment or provision of service.

By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida.

LEGAL NOTICE 41848 Gulf Breeze News 1/19/17

Advertise in Gulf Breeze News and for much less than any other medium. Call (850) 932-8986 or visit online at news.gulfbreezenews.com.---------------------

HARBOURTOWN OFFICE FOR LEASE

(850) 380-7887 Inquire at Gulf Breeze News, Unit 35913 Gulf Breeze Pkwy � Gulf Breeze

1,500 sq. ft. with balcony

Upstairs UnitUndivided, customize

to your needsFronts Highway 98

Close to downtown & Pensacola Beach

$1,000/mo

The Bridge-to-Bridge 5K

Run is now in its third year,

and City Manager Edwin A.

�Buz� Eddy says, �It�s been

very successful.�

As a result, organizer of

the event, Adam Guess of

Guess Consulting Inc. in

Gulf Breeze, requested city

council�s approval of the run

far enough in advance to

move forward with efforts

to obtain certifi cation as an offi cial 5K course this year.

The cardio-inducing event,

which occurs in October,

beginning in Pensacola,

continuing across the

Pensacola Bay Bridge and

terminating at the Bridge Bar

in Gulf Breeze, is quickly

rising in popularity, expecting

a grand total of approximately

700 participants this year.

In addition, the Gulf Breeze

Rotary Club scholarship

program will benefi t as a result of the race�s continued

success, with approximately

ten percent of all proceeds

from registration fees

going to fund the charitable

foundation.

Mayor Matt Dannheisser

addressed the idea of some

sort of public benefi t being derived from such special

e v e n t s

run by

for-profi t entities,

such as

Guess,�

last year.

� I n

my mind

there�s a

difference between that and

where you�ve got a charitable

group that�s sponsoring it,� he

said. Dannheisser wanted to

be clear that the benefi t was appropriate and not simply,

�Hey, here�s $10.�

Eddy explained that the

Rotary Club has received

their money from last year

at approximately a $3

contribution per registrant

(which Councilwoman Renee

Bookout agreed was fairly

signifi cant), but that Guess’ company has not yet made

any money off of the event

from the past two years.

Director of Community

Services Craig S.

Carmichael confi rmed, “My understanding is that the race

has not broken even yet. It is

still in its infancy and they are

growing it for the future.�

Carmichael further said

that the Rotary Club receives

its 10 percent for assisting

in staffi ng the event. “They provide manpower for set-

up, tear down and the water

station,� he said.

The event is also staffed

by the Pensacola Police

Department (PPD) who handles all traffi c issues because of the race course.

Additionally, off-duty control

and security for the after-run

activities.

The City of Pensacola and

the PPD previously approved

this year�s run.

As for the 5K certifi cation Guess is seeking, Carmichael

explained, �For any road

running performance to be

accepted as a record or be

nationally ranked, it must be

run on a certifi ed course.” While approval by the

Florida Department of

Transportation (FDOT) is still pending, Carmichael

said, �According to the Police

Chief, there will not be an

impact on this year�s race.�

He added, �However, after

that, it is uncertain.�

The City of Gulf Breeze city

council gave its fi nal approval at Tuesday night�s meeting.

Dannheisser concluded,

�If it was a situation where

someone was going to make

$20,000 to $30,000, and the

Gulf Breeze charity was only

going to get a couple, then

maybe we�d have to look at it

more carefully.�



Dannheisser

�If it was a situation where someone

was going to make $20,000 to

$30,000, and the Gulf Breeze

charity was only going to get a

couple, then maybe we�d have to

look at it more carefully.�

— Matt DannheisserGulf Breeze Mayor, on approving the

Bridge to Bridge 5K race


BOYS SOCCER PLAYER of the week

GIRLS SOCCER PLAYER of the week

BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYERof the week

Sky Haynes

#6/DefenderPlayed solid defense in wins over PHS and Catholic.

Kristen Goodroe#20/Midfi elderScored GBHS’ lone goal in a 1-1 tie in Ocean Springs, MS

Brandon Schrepf#40/ForwardPlayed strong defense in GBHS’ games with Niceville and Catholic

GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYER

of the week

Mallory Proctor#12/GuardHad nine points and seven rebounds in a win over Catholic.

WRESTLERof the week

Jalen Triplett

SeniorWon all four of his matches at the Maxfl i Duals in Pace.

SCHOLAR ATHLETE

of the week

Matthew Hitpas

picture fi lls this whole space

#3/Midfi elderHitpas is in the Key Club, and National English and Science Honor Societies.

Eyesore no more - UFDC Image Array 2

Documents

Transcript of Eyesore no more - UFDC Image Array 2