Mayor City Council Seat C Co. Commission, Dist. 2 City of Gulf Breeze City of Gulf Breeze Santa Rosa County Patty Burke (NON) Adam G. Guess (NON) Bob Cole (R) 45.02% 31.73% 72.85% David G. Landfair (NON) Todd Torgerson (NON) Kris Long (NPA) 54.98% 68.27% 27.15%

Injury & Disability Law

An Experienced Local Firm Providing Personal Service Since 1996 GO DOLPHINS! November 8, 2018 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER $1.00 Election Results Election results are New law as of press time and are subject to change. hamstrings Elkhart Rd.

U.S. Senate Rick Scott (R) ...... 50.39% K-8 school Bill Nelson (D) ...... 49.61% School may forfeit kitchen, furniture, locker rooms

BY PAM BRANNON Rep. in Congress, Dist. 1 Gulf Breeze News © 2018 Matt Gaetz (R) ...... 67.15% [email protected] Jennifer M. Zimmerman (D) .....32.85% Santa Rosa County School District’s effort to move forward on building a new Members of Gulf Breeze Will Do pooled their membership dues to award 12 full and partial grants of up to $10,000 each. K-8 school on Elkhart in Navarre keeps hitting roadblocks. The biggest problem facing district officials right now is the Gulf Breeze Will Do awards $62,890 cost limitations set by the state legis- lature in 2016 on any new school con- Breeze. “Storage Building”: $3,035 Governor BY LISA NEWELL struction. Ron DeSantis (R) ...... 49.93% Gulf Breeze News © 2018 Twelve organizations had their grant GBHS Swim Team “Upgrade The school Andrew Gillum (D) ...... 48.85% [email protected] requests totally or partially funded at Equipment/Cost Offsets”: $966 board held a spe- the event, which will benefit these or- cial workshop last What difference can membership ganizations in these categories: Education week to take a look dues of $250 make to benefit your Art, Recreation & Sports at some cost cut- community? Plenty, when it is com- GBHS Yearbook “Empowering GBHS Band Boosters “Flags in the ting options they bined with the membership dues of Young Journalists by Expanding Tech- Breeze”: $8,295 might temporarily hundreds of other women, as Gulf nology”: $7,988.99 Miracle League of Santa Rosa need to incorporate Breeze Will Do demonstrated Sunday, Oriole Beach CBSA Classroom “Fo- County “Miracle Field of Dreams”: in the building, in- Wyrosdick Attorney General Nov. 4, at the annual meeting and grant cus on Communication”: $1,308.09 $4,995 cluding not imme- Ashley Moody (R) ...... 52.52% awards program at The Arbors of Gulf Adaptive P.E. Teacher Gulf Breeze See GBWD Page 7A » diately putting a kitchen in the school, Sean Shaw (D) ...... 45.71% possibly making classrooms smaller Jeffrey Marc Siskind (NPA) ...... 1.77% and leaving the media center empty of WE STATE AND BELIEVE: furniture until later budget cycles. Citizens oppose 1. That the right-of-way property in Superintendent Tim Wyrosdick question was originally platted as a con- stressed several times during the two tinuation of Navy Cove Boulevard and hour meeting, “These are only options. City’s Blueways plan never intended to be a park by the original We want to see what your priorities are developer. for opening the school. But most of citizen-rich committee, working in 2. That the nearby neighborhood, its BY GLENDA CAUDLE citizens and the public can best be served these would also be only temporary and Chief Financial Offi cer Gulf Breeze News© 2018 partnership with City staff, to formu- by the city maintenance of a direct water would be added later, within the next Jimmy Patronis (R) ...... 52.07% [email protected] late new plans for the area that will access (access) at the end of Navy Cove year or two, after the school is built.” Boulevard over a path or walkway directly Jeremy Ring (D) ...... 47.93% protect public access to the water but Wyrosdick explained that in 2016 the They attended the Nov. 5 business will also respect the rights of the prop- down to the water. 3. That as access described in item state legislature passed a law that took meeting of Gulf Breeze City Council erty owners and will acknowledge the in order to fulfill requirements for their 2 continues; trees and shrubs should be effect in 2017. The law is making it im- environmental status of the acreage in planted, maintained and allowed to fill in possible to build the school to the size Boy Scout communications badges, on either side of the access by the city to question. originally designed and approved be- but members of Troop 417 had the op- Those acres are part of the City’s provide privacy and protection of riparian rights for the adjacent homeowners. cause of the “cost per student station.” portunity to learn another important proposed Blueways Plan for Pad- lesson first hand at the session: how 4. That signage, fencing and/or land- “I believe firmly the legislature had dlers Phase 1 that was unveiled a few scaping be installed on the access prop- good intentions when they did this. citizens and their elected officials can erty to prevent passage onto the right-of- Comm. of Agriculture months ago. The 2018 section of the None of these issues were part of our interact with each other to solve prob- multi-phase plan includes work at way property by the public thus allowing it Matt Caldwell (REP) ...... 50.31% to return to its natural vegetative state and discussions with the state Department of lems peacefully. Woodland Park Water Access, Navy Nicole “Nikki” Fried (DEM) ....49.69% The problem that brought Merle G. prevent erosion. Education three years ago. But the cost Cove and Gilmore Bayou that will 5. That the city not install hardscape per student station set by the legislature VanTassel and Bill Wein, among other of any kind on the right-of-way property encourage the use of non-motorized does not meet today’s costs for build- property owners who are members of including but not limited to: Kiosks, walk- the Gilmore Bayou Association, to the ways, trash receptacles, signage, fences, ing. We’ve seen a 25 percent increase in See Residents Page 8A docks, kayak racks, kayak launches, cook- session was the current state of the » construction costs in Santa Rosa since ing grills, parking spaces. Hurricane Ivan, and we are seeing the landscape and future plans for the area 6. That the city allows the vegetation RIGHT: A petition presented to Gulf same issues statewide.” around Navy Cove and Deadman’s Is- growth along the right-of-way property di- Breeze City Council Nov. 5 by Merle land. rectly adjacent to the waterfront allowing it Wyrosdick said he lobbied against G. VanTassel of High Point Drive. It is to return to a natural unimproved condition this legislation, along with some other State Rep., Dist. 3 The solution proposed at the meet- related to the City’s proposed Navy Jayer Williamson (REP) ...... 78.58% like that which exists along the water front ing’s close was the formation of a Cove Paddles and Pedals Park in that property known as Deadman’s’ Island. Bobbi Osborne (NPA) ...... 21.42% neighborhood. See School Board Page 3A »

Constitutional Amendment and Revision Proposals No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 58.11% 66.41% 71.41% 64.34% 65.74% 61.52% 65.61% 68.66% 63.18% 61.98% 78.88% 68.93% No No No No No No No No No No No No 41.89% 33.59% 28.59% 35.66% 34.26% 38.48% 34.39% 31.34% 36.32% 38.02% 21.12% 31.07%

Arrest Report ...... 3A FRI 11/9 SAT 11/10 SUN 11/12 Mailing Statement Calendar ...... 3A & 5A on Opinion Page SCATTERED PARTLY Classifieds/Legals ...... 6C SUNNY THREE SECTIONS, WEEKEND T-STORMS CLOUDY Crossword Puzzle...... 3B 22 PAGES Weather-plus hi 74/lo 54 hi 65/lo 55 hi 69/lo 59 Movies ...... 5A VOL. 18, NO. 45 rain: 60% rain: 10% rain: 10% Opinion ...... 6A NOVEMBER 8, 2018 Sports ...... 1-8C 2A November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com GBHS Correction In a Nov. 1 Page 1 Gulf of the City’s wastewater treat- Breeze News story about the ment plant at Tiger Point. The donates potential sale of two Tiger Point State of Florida mandated the parcels by the City of Gulf expansion and set a date of Breeze and South Santa Rosa completion for 2021. Randell $2,000 to Utility System, Gulf Breeze Di- reported that the project is on rector of Public Services Jason schedule and will be completed Randell was incorrectly quoted in 2021. Michael about the anticipated comple- Gulf Breeze News regrets the tion date of planned expansion error. victims FREE HEALTH SEMINAR: Nov. 15 Even though they were very Benefits of Music when young when our area was hit by Hurricane Ivan 14 years ago, Dealing with Dementia students at Gulf Breeze High David Acuff, Homestead Village Retirement Community drew upon their memories to Thursday, Nov. 15 • Noon – 1:00 p.m. raise $2,000 in one day to do- St. Ann Catholic Church nate to two schools hard hit by Chapel Conference Room • 100 Daniel Dr., Gulf Breeze Hurricane Michael. Make reservations online: Sarah Smith, social studies sacred-heart.org/seniors or teacher and Student Government Call 850-416-1620 adviser, said the students raised $1,930.78 in one minute. “It’s usually called a ‘1,000 in 1,’ where we take a minute out of the school day to have class- es run their change to the front in an effort to raise $1,000 in change in under a minute,” she said. “This time, we wanted to help both schools, so we adver- tised a ‘2000 in 1’ in hopes of sending each school $1,000. Gulf Breeze High Athletic Director Matt Alt has family at Port St. Joe High, and the Stu- dent Government students par- ticipate with Mosley High stu- ® dents and know them well, and Timothy Wise that is why those two schools Financial Professional were selected. 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

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Mayoral candidates make final appeal

On Tuesday, Nov. 6, candidates for Mayor of the City of Gulf Breeze Patty Burke and David Landfair set up waving stations to make a final push for votes. / iœ“i\ >ÃÈV£™x™ ÀˆVŽœ“i]*œœ]7œÀŽÃ œ«]>À}i œÀ˜iÀœÌ°Ó䣙-œv ˆÛˆ˜}ƂÀi>]Î i`Àœœ“]Ó >Ì ]*]6>ՏÌi` iˆˆ˜}°"«i˜ˆ˜} ˆ`œv"˜ÞfÓÇx]äät œ˜Ìi˜ÌÃ\£]äääœÌÃœv6ˆ˜Ì>}i/Ài>ÃÕÀiÃ]£™Èä¿ÃEÇä¿Ã>`ˆiÃE/ii˜Ã œÌ iÃ] œœ` œÃÌՓiiÜiÀÞ]/œ˜Ãœv œœ6ˆ˜Ì>}iˆÌV i˜7>ÀiÃE>`}iÌÃ] >ÌiœÃ] Pumpkin artists are ˆvi]6ˆ˜Ì>}i >«iÕÀ˜ˆÌÕÀi]Ƃ˜ÌˆµÕiÃ]7œÀŽÃ œ«/œœÃ]-i>“>˜¿Ã/À՘Ž]6ˆ˜Ì>}iE Ƃ˜ÌˆµÕi>ÃÃE œiV̈LiÃ, 6ˆ˜Þ,iVœÀ`Ã]Ƃ˜` ÕV  œÀit->ÛiÌ i >Ìi œÜt ‘jack of all lanterns’ Bid Today at BoylestonAuctions.com Preview: 7KXUVGD\1RYHPEHU$030 RUE\DSSWIRUUHDOHVWDWHRQO\ Pumpkin art was the theme of Guidry, Claire Gibson, Bryce &RQWHQWV$XFWLRQ(QGV )ULGD\1RYVWDUWLQJDW$0 2QOLQH2QO\ the day on Sunset Lane in Santa Laing, Anderson Edwards, 5HDO(VWDWH$XFWLRQ(QGV)ULGD\1RYHPEHUVWDUWLQJDW30 Rosa Shores on Sunday, Oct. Fischer Grant and Caleb Fuchel- Gina Boyleston, CAI, AMM 28. Pumpkins were carved and la. This annual event took place displayed by adults, and children at the home of Rick and Dorothy Boyleston (850) 393-1154 competed for prizes for their Adams. There was plenty of fun, REALTY & AUCTION FLAU4475/AB3264 art work. Winners were Meira food and entertainment.

BUSINESS Q VACATION Q EXTENDED STAY Two arrested on separate battery charges Submitted photo A place for you in Pensacola Aaron and Anderson Edwards enjoy the pumpkin carving contest as Celia Gibson looks on. AIRPORT/CORDOVA MALL PENSACOLA DOWNTOWN Monday, Oct. 29 Gulf Breeze • Found firearm at the Quality Inn, the guest left it in the room Police and will come and retrieve it. • Grand theft from Sunchase Report Condos. A dirt bike was stolen. Adopt-a-Pet 2187 Airport Boulevard 601 East Chase Street • Family Disturbance — ver- nalia. Ellie | 3 Years Old | Spayed Female 850-478-1123 850-432-0202 bal only. HamptonInnPensacolaAirport.com ResidenceInnPensacolaDowntown.com Hi my name is Ellie & I need a Sunday, wonderful and deserving new home. Thursday, Nov. 1 I’m a little standoffi sh and want Nov. 4 attention on my terms. I’m okay with • Family disturbance. A 23- • A traf- dogs. I was raised with other cats year-old Milton woman was ar- fic stop for but not really good with greeting rested for battery. i m p e d i n g new cats. I’m up to date on all 1144 Airport Boulevard 700 East Chase Street vaccinations and wormings. Please 850-479-8900 • Recovered stolen vehicle near the flow of come get me, ask for Ellie! 850-439-3330 Pittman HiltonGardenInnPensacola.com CourtyardPensacolaDowntown.com the Gulf Breeze football field. traffic and Don’t miss... erratic driving led to the arrest I Friday, Nov. 2 of Rachel Macleod, 26, of Pen- Catnaps! Jr. Humane Society Adoption Days at PetSmart sacola for DUI. • A 59-year-old homeless man Call 850-968-3260 Davis Hwy. Pensacola was arrested for trespassing at • Battery. Wife, 23, arrested JR. HUMANE SOCIETY Every Saturday Noon-4pm Publix. He had been previously for striking her husband. Cantonment, FL 32533 juniorhumanesociety.com 5049 Corporate Woods Drive warned. • A traffic stop for speeding Brought To You By 850-474-3777 • A traffic stop for faulty led to the arrest of the Tramell To be a Sponsor of HomewoodSuitesPensacola.com equipment led to the arrest of a Pittman, 19, of Panama City Adopt A Pet 30-year-old man for possession for possession of marijuana and Call (850) 932-8986 of marijuana and drug parapher- possession of a stolen firearm. 850-932-9314 • Highpointe.com • 311 Gulf Breeze Pkwy • Gulf Breeze, FL gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 3A

School board “In 2016 a law was passed saying if Calendar of Meetings you violate the cost per student station, Friday, November 9 tries to cut costs as most schools had been doing before Gulf Breeze Optimist Club 2016, you cannot repay your debt 7 a.m., 1110 Gulf Breeze Parkway, Gulf Breeze on new school – not with any funds ... this has caused Monday, November 12 what the actual construction problems for schools all over the Santa Rosa County Fire Department Executive Group » Continued from Page 1A 6:30 p.m., 4499 Pine Forest Road, Milton costs today are for school con- state.” school superintendents, even struction. Dave Lutrell of DAG Tuesday, November 13 going to Tallahassee to talk to architects said, “Four weeks ago we opened bids for Jay Elemen- legislators, but the bill passed, — George Smith Santa Rosa County Local Option Sales Tax Committee tary, which is a similar construc- Attorney with Bryant, Miller, Olive, PA anyway. The rates for cost per 9 a.m., 6495 Caroline Street, Milton student station, he said, are 2006 tion to this, and bids were $232 rates. per square foot.” Midway Fire District Board of Commissioner meeting The per-student station cap He said that cost would put equipment are on the outside of each classroom reduced. Maybe 6 p.m., 1322 College Parkway, Gulf Breeze is set at $25,572, with 1,182 the Elkhart school way above the chiller unit. that would allow things like the student stations to be built in the state caps, since the 2006 • Reduce the size of the me- cubbies and storage shelving to Wednesday, November 14 the new school. That means the levels were slightly over $120 dia center to 4,510 square feet, fi t better. Once those are built, it school would be under a con- per square foot. which would reduce the cost by isn’t something we can go back Gulf Breeze Toastmasters struction limit for a total cost of Lutrell said in doing the rede- $142,200. The idea of building and build on to later.” Noon, 555 Fairpoint Drive, Gulf Breeze $30,226,104. But the original sign options to show the school the media center but leaving it The architects said that could City of Gulf Breeze Executive Session design approved in March 2018 board, they pulled the school as a shell, with no furniture in it be done, but there would be a 50 5:30 p.m., 1070 Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze for Elkhart School called for a closer to Elkhart to make the ac- right away and the space being percent loss in savings, as well. cost of $35,788,719.50. Which cess and roads shorter and less locked for future use, was dis- Buddy Hinote said, “As a for- means the district now has to costly. cussed. That would bring a sav- mer elementary school princi- cut $5,562,615.50 from the con- “But in doing so, it would ings of $405,900. pal, I know elementary teachers struction coasts to meet the state mean elevating and fi lling in a • Eliminate the middle school can never get enough space for caps. small wetland area. We submit- locker rooms for a saving of what they need to do. I hate to George Smith of Bryant, Mill- ted that plan to the State and are $800,000. This would mean start off with a new school that er, Olive, PA, the district’s attor- waiting now on a ruling for that middle school may not have PE. doesn’t offer enough space for ney in Tallahassee who handles mitigation and fi lling process. But Wyrosdick said this might be them to do what they need to do F its fi nancing issues, explained to That also moved the school away even more feasible if the district in the future.” LASHBACKS the school board, “In 2016 a law from the Gulf Power easement,” decided to “phase in” the middle Hinote also said he was not in November 8 was passed saying if you violate Lutrell said. school grades over the next few favor of go- the cost per student station, as Architects went to the two- years, opening the school with ing with an 1 Year ago this week – 2017 most schools had been doing be- story design since it was less only elementary classes. air cooled The Dolphin football team didn’t want to be the team without a fore 2016, you cannot repay your costly in footprint size and roof • Make classrooms smaller, chiller, and chair when the music stopped. So their offense played sweet music debt — not with any funds. They construction costs, with a pin- cutting four feet from each side other board all night long Friday, capping the season with a 48-6 win at Gads- wanted to stop school districts wheel design for the class halls of each wing, or eight feet, total, m e m b e r s den County. As a result, Gulf Breeze (7-2) clinched the number from going over the cost per stu- to fan off the center atrium. to each classroom. That saves agreed. seven seed in Region 1, earning a spot to play at no. 2 seed dent station and wanted to put Lutrell said that would help $1.8 million. G r a n s e Crestview. The Dolphins, behind the running of Tyler Dittmer, some teeth in the law. The caps administrators, noting, “They • Delete cubbies in elemen- asked what scored on its fi rst possession–a seven-play, 68-yard drive– are artifi cially low. I work with could step out into the atrium tary classrooms for $126,000 in the middle Granse and never looked back. 25 attorneys in my fi rm who do and see all the hallways from savings. But school board mem- school num- nothing but public fi nance, and the center of the school all at one ber Jennifer Granse said, “That’s bers look like right now, since 5 Years ago this week – 2013 this has caused problems for time.” not happening.” there was talk about phasing The highly-anticipated location for the new Pensacola Bay schools all over the state.” There would be an elevator • Delete shelving in the teach- them in. Harrell said the Holley- Bridge proposal gained some ground, and business owners are Wyrosdick said some state included. The school footprint ers’ storage rooms for a savings Navarre Middle School is right took notice. For some, the projected location for the new bridge, legislators have promised to take would be right at 160,000 square of $250,000. Deleting classroom now over capacity at more than which will likely begin construction in 2017 or 2018, will be as up the issue in their next legisla- feet. storage would save $168,000. 1,000 students. catastrophic for their business as the hurricane driven waves tive session, but Wyrosdick said Lutrell and his associate, The most robust discussion Harrell told board members, that the bridge’s higher elevation is designed to guard against. the district cannot wait to see if Sandie Taunton, outlined sev- came from school board mem- “We are trying to put together the “That landing could affect businesses that line the western side it passes. eral options to save costs in the bers concerning the classroom most cost savings here we can of Highway 98,” said Nick Wheatley, owner of the Bridge Bar. “Any relief they could give us original build. Some of those space. Assistant Superintendent possibly fi nd. Right now, with would not take effect until July proposed included: Joey Harrell had looked at other the construction costs the way 10 Years ago this week – 2008 2019. That would mean postpon- • Eliminate the kitchen and schools, even some older models they are, we need to save that The prospective buyer of Cancun’s Mexican Grill now faces a ing the school another year, and have food delivered from an off- within the district, which have amount just over $5.5 million. Nov. 15 deadline to close the $664,300 deal, after receiving yet we would have worse capacity site location. Lutrell said, the classrooms built to the smaller But by the time we go out for another extension last week from the U.S. Marshals Service. The issues than we already do now. cafeteria and serving area would option — or even smaller. Ex- bids for construction next May, We need that school.” be built, but the kitchen would amples given for the Elkhart the construction costs after Hur- property at 1385 Shoreline Drive was seized last December when Wyrosdick said the only op- be added later. Wyrosdick said school by architects were that ricane Michael may be higher. its owner and a number of employees were arrested on drugs, tion they have now is to reduce the district currently delivers the fi rst-grade classroom would And then we also have to build weapons and immigration violations. The buyer originally had the footprint of the school, mak- food to some of the schools from go from 930 square feet. for one in contingency costs for change until Oct. 10 to secure fi nancing for the purchase. The buyer ing it smaller and more compact off-site locations every day. That classroom down to 813 square orders. Santa Rosa County requested and received a three week extension that was to and leaving some options out of would save $592,000. feet. A middle school classroom School District does really well expire Oct. 30. the original build. • Eliminate the multi-purpose would go from an originally de- with controlling change orders at Smith explained that there room in the middle school area, signed 858 square feet to a re- an unusually low level of about are parts of construction of the which would eliminate indoor duced 749 square feet. one percent. But you just cannot school building that are not in- PE for middle school students. Harrell said, “We used to control all change orders. So we cluded under “cost per student” The cost savings would be teach in Gulf Breeze High class- need to fi nd more than the $5.5 station. Those would not have $630,000. rooms that are 750 square feet,, million-plus in savings.” to meet the caps set by the leg- • Install an air-cooled chiller so this is something that the old- He said if bids come in higher islature. Those are areas such instead of a water-cooled chiller, er schools already deal with.” than the reduced footprint sav- as Security Hardening, which is which would save $1.5 million He said Gulf Breeze Elemen- ings, the school design would listed at $604,400 for the Elkhart in immediate costs, but would tary and Bagdad Elementary also have to go back to the drawing school; security system intrusion result in higher annual utility have smaller classroom size. board and would be delayed detection, listed at $200,000; costs of at least $20,000. The life School board Chair Diane again. drainage and mitigation or fi ll span of the air cooled chiller is Scott asked if there had been any Wyrosdick asked the board for wetlands at just over $2.8 also less than the water chiller. consideration given to making members to let his staff know million; track and soccer fi elds Lutrell said Gulf Breeze High less of a reduction to class size. of any suggestions or concerns from your friends at $600,000; exterior basket- has a water chiller, as some of “Did you look at reducing they had with the options pre- ball at $80,000; playgrounds at the more recent schools do. En- those wings by only maybe two sented as soon as possible and $150,000; and more. gineers also warned of issues feet on each side, instead of four said the staff would come back at Gulf Breeze News Wyrosdick asked the archi- in a salt-rich environment for feet? That would mean there to the Nov. 15 board meeting tects who designed the school air cooled, since all motors and would only be four feet from with a proposal. N������� 10 N������� 14 Barbara Sadler Barbara Briggs Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office Report Sharon Connor Information provided by the Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office. N������� �1 Susan Day Note: All arrest and police reports published in the Gulf Breeze News are public record and do not imply guilt. All suspects are presumed Marjorie Hubbell Charlotte Lafont innocent until proven and/or adjudicated guilty in a court of law. Bobby Williams Terry Mills FELONIES 10/29/18 11/3/18 N������� 12 N������� 15 Mooney, Brittany Nichole, Spradlin, Stephen David, W/F, 26, 8300 block, Tavira W/M, 59, 000 block, Hemlock James Oyler Matthew Conklin Street, Navarre, probation Drive, Navarre, burglary Jennifer Endico Letavish violation Rhonda McPherson 11/4/18 N������� 13 10/31/18 Pittman, Tramell De Joune, Alyssa Samuels Heather Renfroe West, Justin Alexander, B/ B/M, 19, 900 block, Magnolia Nathan Stevens M, 30, 9200 block, Eagles Nest Avenue, Panama City, larceny Street, Navarre, burglary Anderson Spradlin West Jeb Tubbs

11/1/18 larceny suspended license DUIs Congratulations to this Week’s Winner Dudley, Anthony Reed, W/ 11/2/18 M, 28, 7300 block, Westminster Carter, Alexander Reed, W/ Parker, Brandon Scott, W/ Simmons, Daniel Scott, W/ Drive, Navarre, probation M, 19, 2300 block, Cove Road, M, 37, 1900 block, Reagen Road, M, 32, 8200 block Laredo Street, Charlotte Lafont • November 14 violation Navarre, conditional release Navarre, drug possession Navarre, DUI Birthday winner receives a voucher good for two violation Pensacola Little Theatre tickets or a one year subscription 11/2/18 Strong, Ali Jerail, B/M, 11/3/18 to Gulf Breeze News. Winner must pick up the voucher at Medeiros, Angelica 21, 3300 block, Green Briar Byrd, Cheqwayl Lakez, Bourgeois, Michael Gabriel, Lorraine, W/F, 19, 1900 block, Circle, Gulf Breeze, two counts of the Gulf Breeze News Offi ce by November 26. B/M, 20, 7800 block, Pleasant W/M, 25, 100 block, Highpoint Reagan Road, Navarre, drug burglary Oaks Avenue, Navarre, drug Drive, Gulf Breeze, DUI Register your birthday on our Facebook page or possession possession Weirup, Cory Michael, W/ email us at: [email protected] 11/4/18 Anderson, Tyler Douglas, Owens, Mathew Wade, W/ M, 30, 600 block, Hanley Downs MacLeod, Rachel Nicole, W/ W/M, 18, 1300 block, Redwood M, 42, 1900 block, Reagan Road, Drive, Cantonment, marijuana F, 26, 000 block, West Lakeview Lane, Gulf Breeze, burglary, Navarre, habitual driving with a possession Avenue, Pensacola, DUI 4A November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com Gulf Breeze, Navarre JROTC cadets assist Bay County evacuees Gulf Breeze and Navarre Breeze High School, we were JROTC cadets assisted Hurri- able to provide 45 cadets (41 cane Michael evacuees. NJROTC and four AFJROTC) Bay County Emergency Man- and four adults to assist within agement, out of their Emergency 24 hours of the call from Bay Operations Center (EOC), con- County. You’d be hard pressed tacted Navarre High School to find a military unit on Prepare Local JROTC cadets help evacuees consolidate into one mega- NJROTC with a request for as- to Deploy Orders with that kind shelter at Arnold High School on Monday, Oct. 29. sistance at 7:45 a.m. on Oct. of response time for that size of 29. They had an urgent need for a group.” complish that task. The cadets record time.” volunteers to move evacuees out The team was assigned the finished so fast that Red Cross The Red Cross director Ar- of the Bozeman School Shelter Bozeman Shelter for loading the and EOC immediately asked nold Shelter then asked if the in Panama City on Oct. 30 as personal belongings of 150 evac- if they were available to assist cadets could assist with setting Bay County was consolidating uees and then helping the evacu- with the evacuees’ reception at up a new reception center in all 800-plus displaced individu- ees on buses for transfer, via po- the Arnold Shelter.” the media center of the school als from several shelters around lice escort, to the Arnold Shelter. Capt. Fisher said the group — they all acted quickly and their county to one mega-shelter “All the EOC members, Red moved 35 minutes down the professionally without batting at Arnold High School. Cross, National Guard, Volun- road to help unload and distrib- an eye,” Fisher said. Capt. Michael Fisher, teer Florida and AmeriCorps ute the personal belongings back The recipients of their efforts NJROTC instructor at Navarre were amazed at what your stu- to the evacuees as they checked were very grateful. Woodlawn Beach Middle School High, said, “Thanks to a coordi- dents accomplished in only one into the Arnold Shelter. “This is an experience that Teacher of the Year nated effort from the district, the hour,” Capt. Fisher said. “They “Again, your students ex- will be with them forever,” Fish- community, this school and Gulf were allotted five hours to ac- celled and finished the job in er said. Woodlawn Beach Middle School selected Kristin Ardis as Teacher of the Year. She was nominated and chosen by her peers to represent the school at the district level. Woodlawn Beach Middle students School Briefs show skills in Gulf Breeze Middle Nov. 13, SAC, 7 p.m. School Friday, Nov. 9, Veterans Gulf Breeze Elementary robotics competition Breakfast, 7:45 a.m. in cafeteria; Nov. 12, Veteran’s Day (No The Uni- to the success of the program,” Monday, Nov. 11, No School School); Nov. 14, Bike Fest; versity of said Sam Russel, hub director (Veterans Day); Tuesday, Nov. Nov. 16, Mid-term; Nov. 19-23, West Flor- for Emerald Coast BEST Robot- 12, PTO, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, Fall Break (No School) ida hosted ics and instructor in UWF’s elec- the 11th trical and computer engineering annual Em- department. “The fact that 29 erald Coast schools signed up for this year’s Students from Woodlawn Beach Middle School competing in the PUBLIC NOTICE BEST Ro- competition is an indication of Emerald Coast BEST Robotics competition on Nov. 3. botics com- Principal the growing interest in STEM Pursuant to Florida Statutes 197.3632 (3)(a), petition on Lowrimore fields and robotics.” tion. Each student team has six the cost for students to compete. Santa Rosa County gives this notice that it in- S a t u r d a y, celebrates The winners of this year’s weeks to design and build a re- No fees are paid by participating tends to utilize the uniform method of collect- Nov. 3. event, who will compete at the mote-controlled robot to solve students or schools. ing non-ad valorem assessments. Such assess- BEST, also known as Boost- regional championship in De- a problem or perform a specific “I have competed three times ments may be made in any portion of Santa ing Engineering, Science and cember at Auburn University, function. Students build their at BEST and it is always so Rosa County and may be utilized for road pav- Technology, is a project-based include NorthWest Florida Ro- robots from a materials kit pro- fun and interesting,” said Chris ing or construction, road impact construction, STEM program that inspires bot Spot, Pensacola Catholic vided by the hub. Each team is Brown, eighth-grader at Beulah storm water improvements, fire protection, san- middle and high school students High School, Seaside Neighbor- judged on its robot performance, Middle School. “It is awesome itary sewer construction, potable water, canal to pursue careers in engineering, hood School, West Florida High oral presentation, table display, to know Gulf Power provides maintenance, street lighting, fire hydrant instal- science and technology through School, Woodlawn Beach Mid- project notebook, spirit and gifts to let us take home the kits lation, or any other purpose authorized by law. participation in a sport-like dle School and Pensacola High sportsmanship. with us and continue to learn.” A public hearing to adopt a resolution autho- competition to design, program School. This year’s theme was “Sav- “The number of participating rizing the uniform method of collecting non-ad and build a robot. Each BEST project is de- ing Sea Turtles by Cleaning Up schools is limited only by avail- valorem assessments will be held on December This year, more than 800 stu- signed to teach teamwork, Plastics Polluting the Oceans.” able funding, since there are no 13, 2018, at 9:30 a.m., in the Santa Rosa County dents from 29 schools in Escam- problem solving, project man- At this year’s event, Gulf sign up fees or kit costs to be Administrative Center, Commissioners Meeting bia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa and agement and pride in task com- Power Foundation announced a paid by schools,” said Russel. Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida. If Walton counties participated, pletion within the constraints of $50,000 gift for Emerald Coast “However, as more funding be- you are a person with a disability who needs making Emerald Coast BEST a short time period and limited BEST Robotics. The gift, which comes available, we intend to in- any accommodation in order to participate in Robotics the second largest hub material resources. This pro- will be given over a span of five crease the number of participat- a public hearing you are entitled to the provi- in the Southeast. gram puts teams from middle years, will help to expand the ing schools and the geographical sion of certain assistance. Please contact Emily “The increased enrollment of and high schools across the re- program beyond the four coun- footprint to include more coun- Spencer at (850) 983-1855 or at 6495 Caroline schools in BEST is a testament gion in head-to-head competi- ties that participate and assist in ties in Northwest Florida.” Street, Milton at least one (1) week prior to the date of the public hearing. Gulf Breeze grad is a National Merit Finalist LEGAL 43402 Gulf Breeze News 4x 11/8/18

full tuition, room and nities that will challenge and bring out the By Glenda Caudle Gulf Breeze News© 2018 board, a $600-per-se- best in me.” [email protected] mester book stipend “We are delighted to welcome four Na- Discover and a research stipend. tional Merit Finalists to the University of KEY WEST Fiama Mastrangelo, an alumna of Gulf The total value of each West Florida,” said UWF President Dr. Breeze High School, is one of four National scholarship is more Martha Saunders. “These students exem- Read Key West Magazine Merit Finalists recognized by the Univer- than $50,000. plify what we look for in our top students; sity of West Florida this fall. Seven UWF Mastrangelo said as intellectual curiosity and a desire to change students have been welcomed to the pres- she approached gradu- Mastrangelo the world. Our dedicated faculty has pro- tigious class, to this point, in the last two ation from GBHS, she vided them with opportunities to partici- years of participation by the university. toured many universities both in and out pate in research from the moment they en- Other Finalists this year include James of state. She found her perfect fit when she roll as freshmen. Our focus on high-impact Henderson, Mason Hutchinson and Joshua discovered the psychology department at learning for our students sets UWF apart.” Wood. They join about 15,000 students UWF. “Last year, we awarded over $2 million across the country who meet the require- “I felt like UWF catered more to the in merit scholarships to a number of tal- ments for Finalist standing. undergraduate experience,” she said. “The ented students,” said Dr. Joffery Gaymon, More than 1.6 million juniors entered numerous opportunities for undergraduate vice president for enrollment and student the 2018 National Merit Scholarship Com- research and internships were immensely affairs. “They have achieved great aca- petition, testifying to its reputation as one appealing to me. I was able to meet with demic success throughout high school and of the highest challenges faced by high- department heads and advisors who exem- developed an impressive academic record. achieving students. plified a faculty dedicated to providing stu- We are very pleased to have such an ex- The four students have been awarded dents with plentiful resources and guidance ceptional class of scholars join the UWF UWF’s highest scholarship, which includes for excellence. UWF has so many opportu- family.”

FREE online at kwmag.com gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 5A Lifestyle/Entertainment Gulf Breeze NEWS WSRE offers a season of horror movies Horror movie fans are invited Doren, Chip Chism as El Sapo to gather at the WSRE Amos de Tempesto and Lemmie Crews Studio in Pensacola on Friday, as Mittens the Werewolf. Nov. 9, at 6 p.m. for a celebra- “Plan 9 From Outer Space is tion of the film genre’s return to one of those films that’s so bad local airwaves. it’s good, and the chance to ex- WSRE is producing 13 new perience it with a live audience episodes of “Nightmare Theatre” is such a rare opportunity,” said Space Story takes off, but that began airing Oct. 27 on Sat- Ensley. urdays at 10 p.m. and streaming In all, 14 films will be fea- online at wsre.org. tured in this inaugural season, leaves you a little cold In celebration of the series including “Little Shop of Hor- launch, WSRE and Great South- rors,” “Mesa of Lost Women” Millions and millions, prob- trinsic value and worth, precise- I know this is probably an over- for my taste. ern Restaurant Group are team- and “They Came From Beyond ably billions, of dollars were ly because it is a difficult thing to simplification and a rationaliza- Anyway, it is still quite ing up to present a film screening Space.” spent, over the last 60 years, accomplish. This resonates with tion, but sincerely, again, I just likely to get Academy Award which will feature “Plan 9 From The film screening of “Plan to send rockets into space. We me on a very visceral, gut level don’t get it. nominations, even for “Best Outer Space” on the big screen, a 9 From Outer Space” will begin learned all the very specific, in- (“Let’s storm the castle, boys,” All this being said, the very Picture.” And it is, sincerely, a Merrill Movie Museum exhibit, at 7 p.m., following the movie tegrated, scientific formulas and “Full steam ahead,” “Damn the fine movie “First Man” tells the very well done piece of work. a costume contest and the stars memorabilia exhibit and cos- procedures necessary to plan torpedoes ...”). story of how Neil Armstrong, (Maybe, though, many people of “Nightmare Theatre”: Mike tume contest entries, which are and execute the astonishing, It is not my place to disre- the first person who touched sort of agree with me. It has not Ensley as the Baron Mondo Von set to start at 6 p.m. conscious-expanding task of spect the work of people who the moon’s surface, was able made nearly as much money as sending folks out in vessels be- are absolutely smarter and more to make this dream be realized. the movie’s studio expected it yond our horizon. As a result of sophisticated than I am. I am It’s a pretty exciting story, I sup- would. Critics, however, seem Santa Rosa County Creek all this hard, noble work, we are very limited in my perspective pose. to really like it. It holds an 88 no longer bound and confined and intelligence. I am resigned It also, quite amazingly, is a percent on Rotten Tomatoes.) to the limitations of gravity and to the truth that there are many very elegant and poignant les- In any case, “mid90s” is the Indian Tribe to hold Pow Wow Planet Earth’s atmosphere. things in life I am incapable of son in how to somehow cope next movie I plan to review. The Santa Rosa County Creek gist will be available to answer I respect our NASA pioneers’ ever understanding. But it is, at with the seemingly overwhelm- The young skateboarders in this Indian Tribe will host its 27th questions about Native Ameri- dedication, and it is hard not to this point, a little difficult for me ing loss of a young child. proudly “Indy” feature are as annual Pow Wow Nov. 17-18 on can ancestry. admire the completion of such to understand what the purpose Damien Chazelle directed aimless and unfocussed as any its Tribal Grounds at 4750 Wil- There will be storytelling for a lofty goal. The idea that the of going to the moon was. “La La Land,” my absolute fa- movie characters in my recent lard Norris Road in Milton. the youth by tribal elders. reason to do anything hard — to Why, exactly, did we do this? vorite movie from two years memory. Maybe I can relate The event will be open 9 Food concessions will feature climb Mount Everest, or to be- Couldn’t we have dedicated our ago. I loved “La La Land.” I to them better than to the great a.m.-5 p.m. Indian fry bread and roasted corn come the U.S. President, or even resources towards curing can- don’t quite love “First Man.” Neil Armstrong. Native American artifacts soaked in secret Indian herbs. to graduate nursing school, for cer or somehow getting just a And I am not exactly sure why. “First Man” is now playing in will be on display at the Heri- Parking and admission are that matter — has a certain in- little bit closer to world peace? Perhaps it is just a little “cold” theatres everywhere. tage Booth. The tribe’s genealo- free.

Northwest Florida’s Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine FREE NOVEMBER 2018 | WEEK OF November 8 - November 14 | (Priceless)

„Thursday, Nov. 8, FESTIVAL „Saturday, Nov. 10, 115 Zaragoza St.

OCTOBER 2018 Northwest Florida’s Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine 8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Sanders Beach Community 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. Pensacola FREE (Priceless) MIRACLE LEAGUE OF Center OPEN GYM SEPTEMBER 2018

Northwest Florida’s Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine SANTA ROSA COUNTY 913 S. I St., Pensacola Panhandle Perfection „Daily, except Monday FREE GROUND BREAKING Gymnastics, Trampoline & Tuesday - Wednesday; (Priceless) CEREMONY „Friday, Nov. 9, Tumbling 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1370 Tiger Park Ln. 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. 3417 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. Thursday - Saturday, HAPPYHAPPY s In this issue... Gulf Breeze Gulf Breeze 10 a.m.-7 p.m. In this issue... ThanksThank NICK ANDREWS Giving Snowball Derby! Santa Rosa Grand Marlin Sunday, Noon - 4 p.m. Goes ‘Festive’! „ „ ON NEWS STANDSWorking Out a Blessing NOW!! Thursday, Nov. 8, 400 Pensacola Beach Blvd. Saturday, Nov. 10, TT WENTWORTH JR. ‘Paws’ for a Good Time 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Pensacola Beach 9 p.m. FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM n this issue... INVESTIGATE! MYSTERY GRETSCH AND THE BAND 330 S. Jefferson St. THEATER „Friday, Nov. 9, Saturday, Paddy O’Leary’s Irish Pub Pensacola Pensacola MESS Hall Nov. 10 - 7:30 p.m. and 49 Via de Luna Dr. 116 N. Tarragona St. Sunday, Nov. 11, Sunday, Gulf Breeze „Tuesday-Saturday, Pensacola Nov. 18 - 2:30 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, thru Thursday, Nov. 15 FUNNY GIRL „Sunday, Nov. 11, Closed Sunday and Monday BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY (PG13) 12:45 • 3:45 • 6:45 • 9:40 „Thursday Nov. 8 - Pensacola State College 6:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. MUSEUM OF COMMERCE THE GIRl IN THE SPIDER’S WEB (R) Saturday Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. Ashmore Fine Arts 2018 PENSACOLA 201 Zaragoza St. 12:55 • 4:20 • 7:10 • 9:45 Sunday Nov. 11, 2:30 p.m. Auditorium MARATHON, HALF, 5K Pensacola NOBODY’S FOOl (R) 12:35 • 4:10 • 7:00 • 9:30 Thursday Nov. 15 - Saturday 1000 College Blvd. 101 W Main St Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. Pensacola Pensacola „Daily, except Monday THE NUTCRACKER AND THE FOUR REAlMS (PG) Sunday Nov. 18, 2:30 p.m. and Sunday 12:15 • 2:35 • 4:55 • 7:15 • 9:35 “STEEL MAGNOLIAS” BY „Saturday, Nov. 10, „Wednesday, Nov. 14, Tuesday-Friday; 1-5 p.m. OvERlORD (R) 1:00 • 4:30 • 7:25 • 9:55 ROBERT HARLING Sign in 8:45 a.m. 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. A STAR IS BORN (R) 12:30 • 3:30 • 6:30 • 9:25 Panhandle Community Clean up 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. FAMILY STORYTIME PENSACOLA MESS HALL DR. SEUSS’ THE GRINCH (PG) Theatre OCEAN HOUR Friends of the Gulf Breeze 116 N. Tarragona St. 12:20 • 1:10 • 2:30 • 3:20 • 4:40 (3D) • 5:30 • 6:50 • 7:40 • 9:00 4646 Woodbine Rd. CLEAN UP Library Pensacola vENOM (PG13) 9:50 Pace Bay Bluffs Cleanup 1060 Shoreline Dr. THURSDAY DR.TMNT: SEUSS’ OUT OF THE THE SHADOWSGRINCH (PG13) (PG 5:30) 6:45 & •8:15 9:00 PM 3400 Scenic Hwy. Gulf Breeze „Now open through 3D TMNT: OUT OF THE SHADOWS (PG13) 5:00 & 7:30 PM „ 11/8/2018 THE POPSTARGIRL IN (R) THE 7:15 &SPIDER’S 9:30 PM WEB (R) 7:00 • 9:30 Thursday, Nov. 8, Pensacola Jan. 11 ME BEFORE YOU (PG13) 7:00 PM 7:30 p.m. Multiple Opportunities STONE’S THROW: ON PREMIERES OVERLORD (R) 7:15 • 9:45 SEE THE MUSIC, HEAR „Saturday, Nov. 10, BORDERS, BOUNDARIES THE DANCE 10 a.m. and Sunday, Nov. „Now through Saturday, AND THE BEYOND Pensacola Cultural Center 11, 5 p.m. Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m. Pensacola Museum of Art 400 S. Jefferson St. MARKET BASKET ST. JOHN’S HISTORIC 407 S. Jefferson St. Pensacola 116 E. Gonzalez St. CEMETERY WALKING Pensacola Pensacola TOUR „ Thursday, Nov. 8 - 301 North G St. „Tuesday, Nov. 13, Saturday, Nov. 10, „Saturday, Nov.10, Pensacola Tuesday, Dec. 11, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m. Jan. 8, Tuesday, Feb. 12, Sunday, Nov. 4 and ZGA SHOWCASE 2018- „Tuesday-Saturday; Tuesday, March 12, Sunday, Nov. 11, 3 p.m. 2019 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. DESIRE DESIRE DESIRE/ City of Gulf Breeze Parks & Sunday; Noon-4 p.m. ARMED LADY MEETING FOR WHOM THE Recreation Closed Monday Oak Ridge Gun Range SOUTHERN BELLE TOLLS 800 Shoreline Dr. PENSACOLA CHILDREN’S 1889 Cowen Rd. Pensacola Little Theatre Gulf Breeze MUSEUM Gulf Breeze 400 S. Jefferson St. Pensacola

„Friday, Nov. 9, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. SACRED HEART MIRACLE CAMP SPIRIT NIGHT Panera Bread 700 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. Gulf Breeze

„Friday, Nov. 9, 4 p.m. -10 p.m. HOT GLASS COLD KOMBUCHA - MAHABHUTA YOGA 6A November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com Opinion/Public Affairs Gulf Breeze NEWS Your Community Newspaper Be aware, don’t fall victim to scams On the Scammers are everywhere, presents under the tree. The including targeting residents of bad guy will look in the win- Spot: Gulf Breeze. Your best defense dows to see what is available is to be educated and aware so for them to take. that you do not fall prey to their After Christmas, when you motives. throw all the boxes away, re- One of the most prevalent member you are telling ev- P.O. Box 1414 is the “grandma scam.” In this eryone what is new in your 913 Gulf Breeze Parkway scam, the phone rings and house. What is your favorite Harbourtown Unit #35 the caller says that the young kind of soup during Gulf Breeze, FL 32562 grandson or granddaughter is Western Union wire transfer. tires and make sure nothing is Here are three tips to keep cold weather? arrested, in an accident or in a from being a target: Office: (850) 932-8986 Gift cards are the number put under them. situation where they need mon- one payment method that im- 7. Do not accept assistance 1. Use self or situational BY GLENDA CAUDLE Fax: (850) 932-8794 ey. In some cases, the scammers posters demand. They like gift for a fl at tire or other car prob- awareness — do not be distract- Gulf Breeze News www.gulfbreezenews.com don’t even use the child’s name, cards because, once they’ve got lem unless you really know the ed, know where you are and [email protected] but the “grandma” says, “Mi- the code on the back, the money person. Go back in the store and what is going on around you. chael?” and the caller agrees is gone and almost impossible call for service. Do not walk while texting. We and begins using the informa- to trace. REMEMBER, NO 8. Watch for vehicles, espe- have all seen videos of someone PUBLISHER/EDITOR tion provided by the family. ONE WILL EVER ASK YOU cially cargo vans, that might be walking into a fountain or light Lisa Newell If you don’t think you could TO SEND MONEY EITHER parked next to your vehicle. pole while distracted. Know be fooled by these types of OF THESE WAYS. THE LAST THREE ARE your surroundings. calls, remember that these 2. Use strong body language. SPORTS EDITOR If you have any thoughts PLOYS USED BY THE BAD people are professionals who about any of these types of GUY TO EITHER SNATCH Keep your head up, stand Jason Thompson practice their art of deception calls, just do an Internet search OR HURT YOU. straight and swing your arms. every day. Always check with for scams and you will fi nd out Let them know you are strong NEWS REPORTER family or friends of that person that it is a scam, plus you will Christmas is just around the and not someone to be messed Glenda Caudle to fi nd out where there are. Do see the thousands that occur corner, and it is also known as with. not worry about trying to keep daily. the time for taking instead of 3. Don’t be at the wrong place “Split pea soup. I used to live in them from getting in trouble. Every day, everyone should: giving for some. at the wrong time. Use common SALES the northeast, so there was lots Another scam is the “over- 1. Be aware of surroundings; If you are going to donate, sense. Don’t walk down a dark of soup weather.” Lisa Newell payment scam.” Let’s say you pay attention; look around; use make sure it is to a known char- alley at night or park in an unlit, JEFF ROY are selling something and they all the senses, including hearing ity. remote area. Gulf Breeze OFFICE MANAGER send you a check for more than and smell. When shopping, pay atten- Finally, if the unthinkable the item is worth. They tell you happens, never go anywhere Laura Jones 2. Look as if you are aware tion — do not be distracted by to cash the check and reimburse and alert. Do not appear to be your cell phone — and do not with the person, no matter the them the extra money. distracted by talking or texting leave merchandise visible in the threat. Do whatever you have to ART DIRECTOR Later, you fi nd out the check on your phone. car. do to get away ... yell, scream, Barbara Crossland they sent is no good and you are 3. Lock your car as soon as Do not leave your purse un- swing your arms, stomp on their out the reimbursement and the you get in it. Then get on your attended, even to turn around feet, knee them in the groin, item. gouge their eyes, punch them GRAPHIC DESIGN phone, if you have to. and look at an item. Wear your Beware the “IRS scam.” 4. Park safely in well-lit ar- purse over you neck and shoul- in the throat. Strike as if your Blain Fowler This scam is used to threaten eas and try to stay away from der. life depends on it ... because it the receiver with arrest for non- the crowded places. Thieves know that packages probably does. CONTRIBUTORS payment of taxes, or it may 5. Trust your instincts. If the will be placed on many porch- If they are after your purse, Betty Archer Allen threaten to disconnect power or situation feels weird, then it es during this season. Talk to throw it away and run. “Tortilla soup from my own Pam Brannon water or to stop Social Security probably is. Go back to where neighbors to let them know if We hope you don’t encoun- recipe.” Tom Nolan payments. They may even con- you came from. If someone you are expecting a delivery. ter any of these scams or threats vince the receiver that they are seems to be following you, Unfortunately, there are people during the holiday season, but if CAROLYN KIRK Jack Kale going to be arrested. STOP, look at the person and who follow the UPS and Fed you do, please report it to your Gulf Breeze These callers tell the receiv- see where he or she goes. Ex drivers. local law enforcement agency er to send money right away, 6. When you get to your car, If your tree is near a front at once. sometimes using gift cards or look around at the car, under the window, be careful putting Member: Florida Press Association Commemorating those who served in WWI WWI ended on Nov. 11, tions, Aisne-Marne Offensive, his automatic pistol so effective Pensacola Beach 1918. In commemoration of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, St. that he staid the enemy counter Chamber of Commerce 100-year anniversary of the end LETTERS TO Mihiel Offensive and the Battle attack until remainder of group Greater Pensacola of WWI, my wife, Elizabeth of Blanc Mont Ridge. William could get in line.” Chamber of Commerce Ann (Jones) Moskowitz, and THE EDITOR Howard received the French We wish to also commemo- myself wish to acknowledge Croix de Guerre and the U.S. rate the 4 million U.S. military “Chili. I make it myself.” Navarre Tourist the service of WWI Marines September 1918 to November Silver Star for his service at personnel mobilized for WWI Development Council Alton Christmas Jones (wife’s 1918. Blanc Mont Ridge, France, on and the 110,000 U.S. deaths. TAMI SPARKS father) and William Howard They fought in many Oct. 3, 1918. The Silver Star DONALD MOSKOWITZ Pensacola Navarre Jones (wife’s uncle) who fought WWI battles, including Bel- award stated “by lying down ELIZABETH MOSKOWITZ Chamber of Commerce in France and Belgium during leau Wood, the Verdun opera- in the middle of the road using Londonderry, NH

LETTER POLICY: Gulf Breeze News welcomes your opinion. We reserve the right to edit a letter to fit Who’s calling? It may be important to answer space available. We do not accept letters containing a personal attack It is really getting ridiculous phone number has confused and the pleas of our children for on any individual. Letters must be lately. I keep getting a call irritated me. I long for the old more time? Is your spouse call- limited to one per month from an from “Lisa” who tells me “not days when a real person in New ing you back to the love of your individual writer. If we receive form to hang up. This is not a sales Jersey would call to try to sell fi rst kiss? Are your roots calling letters, we will print only the first call.” It’s a lie. It is a pre-re- me something I didn’t want. At you back to remember where one we receive. Include your name, corded sales call, and she calls least that way I could have fun you came from? As the old address and daytime phone number. me from local looking cell with them by asking questions song says, “Softly and tenderly, “Chicken soup – with rice or phone numbers. about what kind of dog they Jesus is calling … come home.” noodles – that I make myself.” CORRECTIONS: Gulf Breeze As a person who generally had or if they went to church. Is your faith calling you to a LARRY LAROCCA News is committed to accuracy and answers the phone, I’ve been Those days are over and now deeper commitment? Gulf Breeze wants to hear from you if we need to make a correction or clarification. getting duped a lot lately. I I’m struggling to fi nd a phone Have you set the proverbial Please email us at news@ always crack up when I get that unless it was on a table. Then call solution. ringer of your heart to recognize gulfbreezenews.com with the one about “my chronic back the attempt to be subtle was Some of my friends use important calls? In I Samuel 7, subject line CORRECTION or pain” that I don’t even have. My thwarted by the resonance of multiple ring tones. My best it was the older and wiser Eli CLARIFICATION: call (850) 932- computers are Mac, but I still the hardwood. A vibrating cell friend, Bo, used to have “Brick- who recognized that God was 8986 during office hours and ask get that sales call about having a phone on a hard table will often house” sound off when his wife, calling young Samuel. It was as for news or sports departments. virus on my Windows computer, sound more like a weed-eater. Leighanne, would call. In that if Samuel didn’t have caller ID, ADVERTISERS: Gulf Breeze News anyway. The tide of politi- In response, I’ve started keeping way, he knew exactly who was but Eli did. Maybe we would all will not be responsible for quality or cal calls has fi nally overtaken my phone on silent and hoping calling and everyone who know learn to listen for those impor- discoloration in ads provided by the the ones I get from the school that I see my calls instead of them knew who was calling, tant calls, not just for us, but for advertiser or its agents. system. I even got a call the hearing them. too. Others have special tones others. other day that was in a foreign I’m tied to my phone. for special people and keep the If I heard “Brick House” Gulf Breeze News is published language. (That’s the last time Answering and returning calls more generic ones for unidenti- coming from a cell phone, I weekly on Thursdays by Gulf I order from Alibaba!) These is important to my work. I give fi ed callers. That may be the would try to fi nd Bo to let him God’s word Breeze News, Inc. Subscriptions automated calls are nuts. out my number indiscriminately. best solution, because in the end know he had an important call. are $52 per year. Periodical I used to keep my ringer on I prefer it over an offi ce line it is really about who is calling If we felt in our hearts that He made known to us the postage paid at Gulf Breeze, most of the time. It’s a turkey or home land line. Most of the that matters, anyway. someone was being called to mystery of his will according Florida. USPS #021819. Sorry, no gobble ringtone for which I time, it’s been a real conve- Life is full of sales calls, do or be something great, we to his good pleasure, which he refunds on subscriptions. paid a buck-ninety-nine some nience to be able to connect on political calls, appointment re- should be just as responsible. purposed in Christ, to be put POSTMASTER: Please send time ago. It’s easily identifi able the road, at home, in the offi ce minders and small talk. It’s also Don’t hang up for the important into effect when the times will address changes to Gulf Breeze have reached their fulfi llment News, P.O. Box 1414, Gulf Breeze, as mine, even in a room full of or away on a trip. However, full of important and meaning- calls. May we all be able to other iPhones. I like it. times are changing and these ful relationships that call out for answer those important calls - to bring all things in heaven FL 32562. and on earth together under All content is copyrighted 2018. Over time, I ended up switch- pre-recorded calls are starting nurturing and growth. Are we as with Eli’s response: “Speak … one head, even Christ. Advertising rates are available ing over to vibrate mode. For to drive me crazy. Their abil- sensitive to our hearts as we are I’m listening” (vs 10). upon request. the most part, it worked well, ity to generate a local looking to our cell phones? Do we hear Love one. Love another. —Ephesians 1:9-10 gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 7A

Prochaska mentioned fi ve specifi c areas SSRUS member concerned he would like to delve into further in the future, based on his own concerns and about capacity of golf course those of SSRUS’ customers. 1. When SSRUS sells property, exactly how is the money used? Prochaska says, in his opinion, since the utility had the expense of purchasing the golf course charged to it originally, the utility to accept effluent should reap the benefi t when parts of it are sold. He thinks some of it should be used to retire bonds and some should be applied to operating expenses from the previous fi scal year. While he eventually agreed acres of West Course property BY GLENDA CAUDLE 2. He thinks it would be a good idea to offi cially establish a Gulf Breeze News© 2018 with all his fellow board mem- after noting that failure to do so — RELATED — fi rmer written criteria — a check list, in essence — before any [email protected] bers to recommend to Gulf would be a bad faith move, since City OKs sale to school more property is sold in areas under SSRUS’ control. Applying the Breeze City Council the sale of the board had originally sup- Otto Prochaska would like board, page 8A criteria would nudge the board, he suggests, into asking ques- both plots, he did so only after ported and recommended that tions such as whether their real estate decisions could have a some answers and some action stressing that simply knowing sale to the City of Gulf Breeze negative effect on stormwater runoff. related to Tiger Point Golf Club with his vote on the sale of two how much open land is available last spring. and the South Santa Rosa Utility 3. He wants the analysis of all sprayfi elds mentioned earlier. real estate items on the agenda: for spray fi elds is not enough to The fact that the newly-ne- System’s wastewater treatment Some of those fi elds, he notes, are 20 to 30 years old, and, over • a recently revamped of- get an accurate view of the situ- gotiated deal presented to the time, some elements may have seeped into the soil that retard efforts there. fer to purchase 45 acres on the ation. SSRUS board included provi- water absorption, making the fi elds less able to meet the demand Some of his questions and West Course at the golf club by SSRUS, he says, must also sion for actually increasing the being placed on them. He also wants rapid infi ltration basins suggestions are focused on is- Santa Rosa School System for have a realistic assessment of amount of disposal capacity was to be utilized, since these typically have a higher capacity than sues he is familiar with because construction of a new school in the capability of that soil to han- also a plus when it came time to sprayfi elds in terms of gallons per day that can be run through of his work as an engineer with the system. If there is proof that sprayfi elds are up to the task, he the future; dle the effl uent, or treated waste vote. The same held true when specialization, particularly in has no objection to using them, but he would like to see conver- • a plan by a local developer water, that is sprayed on it. decision-making time came for the last quarter century, in wa- sion of some space to RIBs if more disposal capacity is needed. to buy approximately 12 acres, As he pointed out, some soil the sale of the driving range ter production and maintenance currently serving as the driving at the golf course is sandy, but property, since that deal did not 4. If the time comes when the golf course at Tiger Point pro- engineering. Others are queries vides a profi t, he would like to see those funds applied to SSRUS’ range, for the purpose of con- some is primarily clay, and the involve new building construc- and concerns put to him by resi- general revenues, since the utility has carried the loan on the structing an access road for a latter does not do the job of ab- tion and did incorporate plans dents in neighborhoods served purchase all along. new development on property sorbing water so well. Only a for dealing with stormwater by the local utility — queries he adjoining the golf course. geotech study and engineering and other water-related issues at 5. He would like an answer to give people who ask him exactly wants to be sure he is respond- what it costs to treat waste water. He raises the issue realizing that The concerns the retired engi- assessment of the entire area the site and in the surrounding ing to correctly. there is no simple response, since there are multiple operations neer and board member has are devoted to spray fi elds will give neighborhood. All represent areas in which and treatments that are a part of the process, but he believes related, primarily, to whether the SSRUS an accurate picture of But Prochaska pointed out he has an interest and feels a re- customers deserve a better understanding of what they are pay- property that would be left open how well suited the acreage is that the board should view the ing for. sponsibility by virtue of his ser- following the sales and the re- to meeting the needs of a plant experience of approving the real vice as an SSRUS board mem- Prochaska says there may be more things he wants to discuss sulting construction would have that is, even now, entering the estate deals as a learning oppor- ber of long standing — probably with the board and with City staff as he thinks about the future the capacity to accept a suffi - design phase for a dramatically tunity and should be more dili- the “longest standing” of any of the utility. cient amount of treated waste- expanded wastewater treatment gent about doing its homework current board member. City Manager Samantha Abell says she will add the list of items water from the treatment plant capacity. in the future, with a thorough At the Oct. 22 SSRUS board noted and include a progress report for each in the director’s re- SSRUS operates on the golf Prochaska voted with his fel- and scientifi c study of the entire meeting, Prochaska wrestled port provided in each meeting agenda. course property. low board members to sell 45 area as a fi rst assignment. Gulf Breeze offers county an GBWD awards grants » Continued from Page 1A Department, Rescue Equipment: $9,483.62 alternative to get treated sewer GBHS Math Department President and founder Susan “Improving Conceptual Under- Nitterauer greeted the members standing of Algebra Through the by saying, “We thank you for water off Navarre beach Use of Graphing Calculators”: your continued support making $7,911 a real difference in our commu- BY PAM BRANNON Gulf Breeze Middle School nity. Without you, Gulf Breeze Gulf Breeze News [email protected] “We have more customers who want “Reading Cafe”: $1,899.99 and Pensacola Beach would be without the means to infuse The county is fi nally looking at getting to re-use reclaimed water than we have Hardship Support nearly $200,000 into our area, the treated sewer water from Navarre Beach Services helping others do good works, Waste Water Treatment Plant out of the water available right now.” and after today, that number will Interfaith Ministries/Good Sound within the next few years, thanks to be over a quarter of a million Samaritan Clinic “Pump- the RESTORE funds from BP Oil fi nes. — Samantha Abell dollars since 2015.” ing Hearts, Paint Brushes and Commissioners thought after years of re- Gulf Breeze City Manager After the fi nalists made their Wheels to Go”: $9,517.27 search and negotiations with Eglin Air Force appeals to the group, Rick Haw- base, they had a safe place to send the effl u- thorne, chief of Gulf Breeze Public Safety & ent off the beach for disposal. But Monday from Gulf Breeze City. Total costs for this program are estimated police, gave a presentation on at their county committee meeting, com- Engineers Joe Clouse and Daniel Broad- at $12,110,900 – against the $13,343,800 to Environment safety. missioners heard from another interested son outlined the alternatives, with the Eglin go to Eglin and not reuse the water. GBHS Marine Science The Arbors provided a light party in helping with that big job offering Air Force Base disposal being the fi rst to be Abell gave the commissioners a rate of Club “Conservation Stations”: meal and beverages during the a second and perhaps cheaper alternative worked out with the involvement of Hol- $8,333 for the fi rst 500 gallons a day with $6,524.42 event. – Gulf Breeze City. And the carrot that got ley-Navarre Waste Water Treatment plant. 27 cents per thousamd gallons additional. Santa Rosa Island Author- The annual meeting con- the commissioners’ attention very quickly is That plan had no measures for reusing the Commissioners asked the engineers what ity “Morgan Park Educational cludes the business portion of that the mayor said Gulf Breeze could help reclaimed treated water – just disposal. That their fl ow rate was currently, and they said Signs”: $966 2018 and a membership drive is the county with fi nancing to help make the had been the main task the commissioners Navarre Beach Waste Water sends 400,000 Gulf Breeze Volunteer Fire under way for 2019. project happen even earlier than expected. had assigned the engineers. gallons a day average over the year – with Santa Rosa County has been talking about Eglin has agreed to a 25-year lease of some summer months producing 800,000 getting the Navarre Beach Waste Water 200 acres with a $200,000 lump sum pay- gallons a day and in winter months 100,000 Treatment Plant off the beach and the treated ment. The water would be pumped from the to 200,000 gallons a day. sewer water out of the Sound since the late treatment plant o the beach to pipes under Commissioner Rob Williamson asked the 1990’s. In 2001, the commission approved a the Sound and into pipes up Hwy. 399 and Gulf Breeze city manager if there was any We are a Multiline Dealer concept plan eliminate the Sound discharge with HNWS help to pipes that would carry plan or possibility to bring Holley-Navarre 3ALESs3ERVICE2EPAIRS FREE and re-direct it off the island into a regional it to 10 Rapid Infi ltration Basins (RIBS) and Water into the system to make it a true re- HEARING All Makes/Models effl uent area on Eglin Air Force base, even dumped. It would cost $1.9 million for pump gional program. She said yes, that is what TEST! Serving Pensacola over 47 years if they could not yet move the plant. The upgrades at the beach plant. they had been hoping and planning to do. county then contracted with CH2M to start Total cost for the project would be Engineer Clouse also agreed, saying, “The Professional Hearing Aid Center negotiations with Eglin and try to get the 0ENSACOLAs.ORTH0ALAFOX3TREET $20,085,900 with Holley-Navarre Water original plan was actually to have all three Patricia Russo permits from the state environmental pro- paying $7,589,200 and the county paying utilities involved.” 438-4092 4OLL&REE   (%!2 tection agency that were needed. But money $13,343,800. The engineers said there is no The main disadvantage to the Gulf Breeze was always the issue in trying to move for- formal agreement yet with HNWS. This op- proposal is it cannot be used in wet weatherPHAC_2x2_1-17-17.indd 1 1/17/2017 1:23:31 PM ward with a real plan. tion would allow seven million gallons a day conditions, so the NBWWT plant would The engineers from CH2M did get the to be dumped in any weather condition. need to either pump elsewhere, like Eglin, or � SMALL BUSINESS � ® permission of Eglin to dispose of the effl u- But Gulf Breeze City Manager Samantha have a tank that could store effl uent for three ent by running pipes from the beach to the Abell offered a second alternative. days. And the engineer said space is scarce SATURDAY Eglin property and they fi nally did get the “We have more customers who want to on Navarre beach to build another tank. necessary permits from Florida Dept. of En- re-use reclaimed water than we have water Commissioner Rob Williamson asked if NOVEMBER 24 vironmental Protection. Those permits were available right now.” She brought former Holley-Navarre was ready to start the Eg- renewed in 2015. City manager Buz Eddy who is working lin project tomorrow, how long would it Then there was the Deepwater Horizon with the city now as a consultant. be before the county would have money to ADVERTISE BP oil spill in the Gulf in April 2010, and “We have been working for months on move forward from RESTORE grants. The IN after a lengthy court battle, BP was ordered this plan,” Abell explained. staff said the soonest that RESTORE funds to pay fi nes to the affected counties, which This second alternative calls for bringing might be available would be four years, and GULF includes Santa Rosa County because of Na- pipes under the Sound, off the beach, and it might be 10 years. BREEZE varre Beach and the Gulf Islands seashore to within one mile of Edgewood Drive. She Williamson asked Abell if Gulf Breeze NEWS in the south end. Commissioners and the said they had been discussing with the school would be willing to work out something RESTORE committee placed the project of district not only the sale of 45 acres on Tiger with the county to handle the fi nancing if AND KEEP getting the effl uent and possibly the entire Point Golf Course, but also handling for the the county went with their proposal. Abell SHOPPERS waste water treatment plant off the beach on school district the treatment and reclaiming said yes, it would. She said, “In the end, the ® their RESTORE funding priority list as #1. of sewer water from the Elkhart school. City has this utility because of all of you. LOCAL Finally, this Fall, the project was approved “That would mean you could tie in even You gave us the franchise. I would take this by the federal agency overseeing the RE- closer to us and less pipe needed.” back to the City Council, but yes – we would Call (850) 932-8986 or STORE funds distribution for enough mon- The Navarre Beach plant upgrade for be interested in working out something like ey to pump the effl uent off the beach and the City’s plan would cost $3,200,000. The that with you.” email [email protected] the county commissioners were pleased that 16-inch reuse Forcemain from Navarre Commissioners all agreed the next step is 913 Harbourtown Unit 35 they already had a plan being worked out. Beach to the SSRUS tie-in point would cost to get the Eglin lease signed, and then move Gulf Breeze FL 32562 But when the engineers came into the $4,700,000. Disposal fees are estimated ahead with looking at the possible options county committee meeting Monday to pres- 850.932.8986 at $2,622,500. Total capital costs for Na- of Gulf Breeze helping with fi nancing so the gulfbreezenews.com ent the plan, they came with a second pos- varre Beach Waste Water plant would be project could move ahead sooner rather than YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER sible alternative – and some representatives $9,488,400. later. 8A November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com Jason Randell is new Director of Public Services

This fiscal year the depart- leadership and by citizens, Ran- Randell earned his bachelor By Glenda Caudle Gulf Breeze News© 2018 ment has a $3.7 million annual dell says he stays on the alert of science degree in wildlife [email protected] capital projects budget, with a to spot things those in decision management from the Universi- $13 million operations budget, making positions need to know ty of Missouri at Columbia and Jason Randell is putting his and is funded, in part, by user and to pass on that information. began his career in the utility seal on what he expects of the fees and utility rates as its em- “Usually, when we see some- sector with a job as city waste- department he is in charge of for ployees strive to provide basic thing that will enhance or im- water plant operator in 1995. He the City of Gulf Breeze. services that affect residents’ prove a utility, we provide such later moved to a private com- Jason Thompson | Gulf Breeze News The new director of public lives every day. recommendations to the Council pany formerly known as Envi- services — he earned his new The St. Louis native says it is and the board, working through ronmental Management Corp., Bluesy finale title, effective Oct. 1, after serv- his responsibility, too, to deter- the office of the city manager,” working with the privatization ing as interim director since De- mine how best to utilize the as- he says. “We try to present tech- of municipal plants and indus- Bands on the Beach came to a close for the year, with a final cember 2017 — not only inher- performance by Blues Brothers cover band “The Emerald Coast sets of the City of Gulf Breeze. nical information in a way that trial wastewater. Blues Brothers.” Bands on the Beach will return in the spring. ited myriad responsibilities from That brings him back to the hu- enables them to make good de- With experience as a facility former director Vernon Prather, man assets he prizes every day. cisions while also responding to manager and an industrial oper- he also assumed charge of the “The most strategic objective their requests and dealing with ations and safety manager under transfer station under his depart- is developing the staff,” he says. citizen concerns.” his belt, he moved his family to mental duties. “We have younger supervisors Randell says he is striving for Milton in 2004. He continued his Prather became assistant city now, so it’s about being very a certain type culture in the de- career in a distance job, work- City OKs sale manager last year. proactive and intentional in de- partment he heads. That culture ing from home and traveling “It’s a very exciting time to be veloping and empowering them will reflect effective leadership, for Environmental Management working in the public services and putting the right people in safety, learning and good stew- Corp., for some time and then, to school board department, Randell says. “We the right jobs.” ardship not only of finances, but in September 2006, he was hired by Hydra Services and approval By Glenda Caudle have great staff and a lot of great Randell is one of the eight de- of “trusts” such as equipment, as the Gulf Breeze Wastewater Gulf Breeze News© 2018 of the water storage and trans- potential for long term staffing partment directors who report to roads and natural resources. Treatment Plant supervisor. In [email protected] mission master plan proposal needs with highly motivated the City Manager. He is the chief “When we look at steward- November 2016, he became util- put forth by Municipal Engi- and ambitious new employees staff advisor to the South Santa ship, we’re not just looking at ity manager over the treatment Gulf Breeze City Council neering Services Inc., for a fee who have come up through the Rosa Utility Board and often the budget,” he says. “From an plant and over the City’s water unanimously passed the sale of not to exceed $10,000. The lat- ranks.” makes presentations to the City environmental and public ser- and sewer department. two plots at Tiger Point Golf ter addresses water transmission Currently, there are almost Council and makes recommen- vice perspective, we’re looking In the meantime, he earned a Course — a 12.97 acre-tract and storage for the City and SS- 50 such people seeing to jobs dations. His job description says at how something will enhance master’s degree in public admin- known as Tiger Point Driv- RUS and was recommended as related to the operation and he is to direct, integrate, plan, public use. It’s not just about istration from the University of ing Range in the amount of a matter of best practice. It also maintenance of the City’s in- develop and implement strategic getting the job done, it’s about West Florida in 2014. $1,525,000 to Tiger Point Apart- focuses attention on the need for frastructure. That includes city initiatives that serve the citizens developing and maintaining a Randell and his wife, Mary, ments LLC and plus-or-minus larger transmission mains be- streets, water, sewer, waste wa- of Gulf Breeze and the South strong public use culture. We have three children, who are all 45 acres of Tiger Point prop- tween systems and incorporates ter treatment, reclaim disposal, Santa Rosa Service areas. don’t just fix something and continuing their own education, erty on the West Course in the the potential to serve Pensacola natural gas, ditches, sidewalks, In addition to dealing with then walk away. We look at it full time or part time. They in- amount of $1.9 million to Santa Beach on an emergency basis. stormwater services and traffic specific requests and questions as a multifaceted and long-term clude Chad, 27; Rachel, 20; and Rosa County School Board — at In addition, Council agreed, control. raised by those in positions of commitment.” Jacob, 18. the Nov. 5 meeting. to declare UHF Motorola Other items on the consent CDM1250 radios and equip- agenda had to do with repairs to ment surplus and to donate them Residents were told area was a portable sewer bypass pump to Gulf Breeze schools. a nature preserve, they say » Continued from Page 1A watercraft and other enjoyment of the water- front by citizens. The plan, in its entirety, is available on the City’s website. Additional project proposals for fiscal years 2019-2022 include both new and on- going efforts on Baycliffs Preserve, Gilmore Bayou, Malaga Street and Navy Cove Park as part of a City-led effort to preserve and enhance citizen connection to the diverse natural environment and history of the coast- line and waterways. Residents of the area around Navy Cove who attended the Nov. 5 City Council ses- sion stress that they have no desire to inhibit access to the water, but they are concerned by what has happened as word of the Blue- ways Plan and preliminary work on the property have gotten under way. The stories they told Council members show that not only have their privacy, securi- ty and property values been affected, but the waterfront, itself, has been damaged. They say Deadman’s Island has been stripped of vegetation and is in a state of erosion that is made even more unacceptable by the fact The VanTassels say people with cameras people believe water access and riparian that the area was apparently given over to have been observed in the area, training pho- rights are important. There’s a place for ev- the City by the original developer — they tographic equipment on their home and in- erything. We’d like to put our arms around it believe — with the understanding that it was fringing on their privacy rights. The cutting and find a solution that works for everyone to be regarded as a nature preserve. of vegetation in that area means they can involved.” They say the Blueways Plan in its cur- no longer depend on the natural screening Mayor Matt Dannheisser said informa- rent form in incompatible with such pres- that trees and bushes once afforded them, tion was being brought forth that he had not ervation and represents an unworkable ap- and they and their property are exposed to heard before and said he supported the idea proach that does not take into account the anyone who accesses the waterfront at that of a citizen task force to evaluate the plan. lack of parking space available in the area; point. In response to Wein’s request that the City the noise, traffic and congestion generated They also note the loss of bird and wild- no longer mow or clear cut the property, by the plan; the presence of illegal activity life habitat and ask how much more natural Dannheisser agreed that the area needed such as drug use; disrespect for the area in landscape Gulf Breeze should sacrifice to to be stabilized. He directed City Manager the form of exposure and public urination by put the Blueways Plan into effect. Samantha Abell and City staff to look into some who access the area; and the lack of Gene Presley, who owns a vacant lot in what action could halt additional erosion regard for neighboring property and associ- the area, told Council members he foresees and degradation of the area. ated privacy rights they are already having his acreage becoming a parking lot if they In summation, the mayor said he believed to contend with as people are attracted to the proceed with the Blueways Plan. there had been a misunderstanding of the neighborhood. Wein said a lot of his neighbors were sur- situation. He said residents had approached VanTassel told Council members he and prised to learn of the plan, which was pro- the City in the past and asked for help in ac- his wife clearly heard people in the area posed by the Advisory Park Board to Coun- cessing Deadman’s Island, but he added that threatening to bring machetes in and cut cil. He said they were concerned that they the City never intended to change the natural down additional vegetation a few weeks ago. were not part of the conversation about the character of the area or disturb it in an effort They reported this to the police, but the case plan. Then he offered a suggestion to resolve to honor such requests. has not been resolved yet and the men have the issue peacefully. “We need to get a sense of what the com- DID WE GET YOUR ATTENTION? returned to the area at least once, contribut- He volunteered to chair a citizens’ com- munity wants,” he said in appreciation of ing to environmental damage in the area. mission to work with the City, noting, “All Wein’s offer. Menus, Logos, Brochures, Business Cards & More!

Reach out to customers in your neighborhood. YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Call now to keep your customer’s attention with our great graphic design! Call (850) 932-8986 to advertise today. (850) 932-8986 gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 9A

Miraflores members (from left) Pollayanna Heer, Barbara Bruckman and Suzon Wilson enjoy the meeting. Duh! owner Jim Rigsby and Miraflores president Elaine Davis Doran Heidhart (left) and Miraflores vice president Cherry Fitch talk about what Duh! has to offer. enjoy the visit to Duh! Miraflores Garden Club hosts co-owner of Duh! Thank Miraflores Garden Club met dinner on Thanksgiving Day, you on Oct. 25 at Duh! The program Thursday, Nov. 22. The social is featured Jim Rigsbee. who was at 12:30 p.m. and the dinner is at introduced by Vice President, 1. The Seniors Center provides Cherry Fitch. the turkeys and hams and asks for your In her introduction, Fitch de- members to prepare them for scribed Rigsbee as a bibliophile, Thanksgiving dinner. Members dog lover and co-founding own- provide all the trimmings. support! er of Duh! • Merry Christmas Dinner is Rigsbee presented an inter- scheduled for Friday, Dec. 21. It esting glance into the history is a pot luck, but the Center will in the Theater Room of the Com- Sybil Sahuque at 432-2336. and future of his and business furnish the turkeys and hams. munity Center at 6 p.m. Lisa • Social Saturday on the third partner-founder Quinn Stinson’s • Play Mah Jong in two dif- Newell set aside some seats for Saturday of each month from wonderful freestanding store at ferent games on two different GBAHS members. They were 5-7:30 p.m. Come visit with the corner of 9th Avenue and days — Wednesdays from 11:30 able to hear what the candidates members, listen to music, dance Wright St. Rigsbee said that a.m.-2 p.m. and Fridays from 10 for City Council and mayor had and bring refreshments to share. when he first visited Pensacola, a.m.-noon. to say about the issues concern- Drinks furnished. If you would he was reminded of the rich his- If you would like to partici- ing traffic, sewage and storm like to play the piano or sax and/ tory of his native upstate New pate in any of these activities, water and drainage facing Gulf or sing to show your talent, the York. Twenty years later, the contact Racz at (850) 396-6580. Breeze in the coming years. cost is only $5. original Duh!’s single cinder The next meeting of GBAHS • Santa Rosa Medical Dinner, block building has evolved into will be Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. at the “Talk to the Doc,” is Tuesday a stunning upscale compound. Gulf Breeze Community Center Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. This is a free Before concluding the meet- in the Clay Ford room. dinner anda very informative ing, President Elaine Davis in- The speaker will be Professor program. Please sign up so that troduced her guest, new area Brian Rucker from Pensacola the Center has a count of how resident and her sister-in-law, State College, and his topic will many meals are needed. The Dorian Heidhart. be “Pioneer Period of Florida sign-up sheet is on the sign-up Davis announced that the No- With Some Emphasis on Gulf table. vember meeting will be at Mary Coast.” • Pancake breakfast on Sat- Adam’s Verandas home, with a urday, Nov. 10, from 7 to 10:30 program on container gardening a.m.. Try the special 2-2-2: two by Tena O’Daniel of Floral Tree Holley Navarre Seniors eggs, two meats, two pancakes Garden. Center for only $5. Order a side of hash browns for $1. Other breakfasts Gulf Breeze Area His- The Holley Navarre Seniors Center is beginning a new year including all you can eat. Com- torical Society with many offerings and a wide plimentary toast is offered with range of activities available to any breakfast. Do it yourself at Instead of a regular meeting, its members. They include: the toast table. Rent a table for the GBAHS board of directors • Legal service on the second $20 and sell your “stuff.” It’s a voted to attend the political fo- and fourth Wednesday mornings great time to make a little pocket rum on Thursday, Oct. 18. It was at 9 a.m. at the Center. You can money for holiday shopping. sponsored by Gulf Breeze News set up an appointment by calling • Thanksgiving pot luck Gulf Breeze High School

Nathaniel Nelson was nominated for Student Spotlight by Tyger Paris, Maureen VanTassel and Karen Parr at Gulf Breeze High School. They say of him, “He is a wonderful young man who exemplifi es the outstanding students who attend Gulf Breeze High School.” He is a junior and is the son of Elizabeth Nelson and Larry Nelson. “I was surprised but happy to receive this honor,” he says. Nelson enjoys gaming and working with and learning from his dad about lawn care, and he is very appreciative of his parents’ support and guidance. He has received certifi cation in Microsoft 365, Adobe Photoshop, and Animate. NATHANIEL NELSON

SPONSORED BY CALL 850-932-8986 TO P.O. Box 1414 913 Gulf Breeze Parkway SPONSOR STUDENT Harbortown Unit 35 SPOTLIGHT! Gulf Breeze, FL 32562 10A November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Selling The Gulf Coast ColdwellBankerHomes.com/FL/Gulf-Breeze | (850) 677-8008 Section B YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER November 8, 2018

Women contribute to the success of the City of Gulf Breeze ulf Breeze offers a workplace with a popular local oil spill. Saman- Academy. Fewer than 1 percent of the law en- core values of service above self, academic coun- tha completed forcement offi cers worldwide are graduates. inclusion and collaboration. Of its selor, documentar- Women in her fi rst year as Jeanne Griffi n has served as director of 144G full and part-time employees, 30 percent ian, producer and Gulf Breeze city fi nance since November 2017. Jeanne has 29 are women. These ladies oversee operations winner of a Telly Business manager in 2018, years of governmental fi nance experience, during natural disasters; command public Award. In 2018, after serving as coupled with seven years of banking and prop- safety operations; maintain and repair natural Renee was select- deputy city man- erty management. Jeanne earned the designa- gas, water, sewer and stormwater infrastruc- ed to join Leadership Florida, a statewide or- ager since August 2016. tion of certifi ed government fi nance offi cer in ture; oversee and manage city fi nances; solve ganization which tackles statewide challenges. Mary Jane Bass was appointed city attor- 2002 and completed the Advanced Govern- customer service and utility issues; address le- Renee also serves on the Gulf Breeze Advisory ney in 2018. Mary Jane has practiced law for ment Finance Institute in 2007 at the Univer- gal challenges; govern policy which charts the Park Board, Gulf Breeze Development Review nearly 30 years, residing in Gulf Breeze for the sity of Wisconsin. Jeanne holds a bachelor’s course for years ahead; and work together for Board and Bay Area Resource Council. last 14. As a law partner at Beggs & Lane, the degree in Human Resources Management and the well-being of Gulf Breeze, America’s Most In 1986, 13 percent of all cities with the oldest law practice in Florida, Mary Jane is one a master’s degree in business from Southern Livable City. progressive council-manager form of govern- of the 17 percent of female licensed law part- Wesleyan University. Since moving to Florida The Gulf Breeze City Council provides ment had female city managers and today, that ners nationwide. Of the 1.3 million licensed in 2013, Jeanne has volunteered through the sound governance and appoints the city man- percentage remains unchanged. A year into lawyers practicing in the U.S., 48 percent are Pensacola United Way in the E-Care reader ager, city attorney and city clerk. Council- her appointment as Gulf Breeze city manager, women. Mary Jane formerly served as coun- program and has also been a mentor through woman Cherry Fitch is the incoming mayor Samantha Abell was called back to the State sel to the Santa Rosa Island Authority. In her the Escambia County School System. pro tem, serving as mayor when the mayor is of Mississippi to be recognized as a 2016 Top environmental practice, Mary Jane represents Chelle Vail is the senior accountant for the unavailable. Cherry has served on City Coun- Ten Leading Businesswoman (the year previ- clients in regulatory and transactional matters City of Gulf Breeze. Nationwide, 47 percent of cil since 2012. A residential realtor and retired ous she was recognized as Top 50), in part due related to contaminated property, hazardous senior accountants are women. After 21 years Gulf Breeze High School principal, Cherry to her actions to bring transparency and ac- waste management and cleanup, wetlands and of working in the public and private sector, has been recognized as the Top Principal in the countability to regional utility authorities post land use. Chelle was drawn to government fi nance both State of Florida and a Community Difference -Hurricane Katrina. Samantha is a 17-year Sharon Armstrong, deputy police chief, as a means of public service and as a way to Maker and was awarded the Gulf Breeze Rota- public administrator specializing in growth advanced through the ranks of law enforce- better understand how cities operate. Chelle ry Ethics in Business Award. Cherry serves in management and strategic planning. She ment while serving in positions including and her husband, Jim, are also small business numerous regional capacities including Gulf served the City of North Little Rock, Ark., as patrol, investigations and the drug enforce- owners of a collectibles store in Pensacola Breeze Rotary Club, Impact 100 and the Tour- city planner, contributing to downtown revi- ment agency task force. Sharon is one of the named Hyperspace Toys. Chelle holds a bach- ist Development Advisory Committee for both talization and tripling property values in seven 3 percent of women nationwide who achieve elor’s degree in accounting from Auburn Uni- Santa Rosa County and Gulf Breeze. years; as planning and economic development the rank of deputy police chief, according to versity and volunteers as a tutor in accounting Councilwoman Renee Bookout will com- manager for the City of Fort Walton Beach the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Sharon earned for students at local colleges. plete her four-year term in December 2018, during the recession and 2005 base relocation her master’s degree in Science Administration, Joanne Oliver was hired as the utility bill- opting not to run another term. Renee is a cor- and closure; and as city manager for the City with an emphasis on Criminal Justice Admin- ing supervisor last December upon relocating porate lawyer for a Washington, D.C.-based of Gautier, Miss., during the rebuilding from istration, from the University of West Florida. constitutional advocacy group. Renee is also Hurricane Katrina and the aftermath of the BP Sharon is also a graduate of the F.B.I. National See Accomplished Page 2B » You Deserve The Best! LOCATED ON QUIET TREE LINED CUL-DE-SAC $629,000 ENJOY WATCHING BOATS AND WATER ACTIVITY $2,299,000 $480,000 EXPERIENCE COASTAL, COUNTRY CLUB LIVING $614,900

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levinrinkerealty.com *statements in this ad made based on pensacola association of realtor statistics. 2B November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com Accomplished women lend HPV vaccine has risks, benefits for boys expertise to City of Gulf Breeze DEAR DR. ROACH: What are your thoughts on the pros and cons » Continued from Page 1B Membership Committee. leadership positions with Relay for Life of HPV vaccine for boys? – L.P.B. since 2009. ANSWER: There are risks and to Gulf Breeze with her family from the The City of Gulf Breeze has two city Kathy Wortham, who is the assis- benefits to the individual, but also Middle East in late 2017. She manages clerks. tant director of parks and recreation, has benefits to society. and directs the activities of the City’s util- These are appointed positions by the served since December 2015. Kathy is The HPV vaccine should re- ity billing department and staff. Joanne is City Council. Centralizing administra- responsible for assisting with the day-to- ally be considered an anticancer a U.S. Army veteran and was a Depart- tive functions within this charter office day operations of all divisions including vaccine, since its goal is to reduce ment of Defense employee while living allows the city to operate without sepa- budgets, capital projects and programs. infection from the kinds of human overseas and was named the NAVSUP rate human resources and purchasing de- She is responsible for the recruitment papilloma virus strains that can 90 percent of which were not con- Civilian of the Quarter in 2017. Joanne partments. and training of all staff and volunteers. lead to cancer. Cervical cancer is sidered serious. The most com- has Mail Systems Management Associa- This office, which is an elected posi- Kathy directly organizes a number of an- the most common HPV-related mon nonserious adverse events in tion (MSMA) certification and Official tion in many states, is the custodian of all nual special events such as sports tourna- cancer, but some throat, anal and men were redness and soreness at Mail Manager training and has com- proceedings of the City Council and ap- ments, the Christmas parade and Spring genital cancers also are HPV-re- the injection site, dizziness, head- pleted various customer service related pointed boards and committees. Fest. Prior to her position with Gulf lated. The Centers for Disease ache and fainting. Among the ad- training. In her free time, Joanne enjoys The office of the city clerk prepares Breeze, Kathy managed operations for Control and Prevention estimates verse events considered serious, volunteering through Morale Welfare and minutes and processing ordinances and Service Partners of Valdosta, a Fortune that there are about 30,000 HPV- the most common were headache, Recreation (MWR), giving her time and resolutions, as well as all public records 500 Company, and retired as the assistant related cancers in the U.S. annu- nausea, vomiting and fever. talents to youngsters who enjoy playing requests and records retentions. director of the Valdosta/Lowndes Parks ally. It is possible, but unproven, The societal benefit to vaccinat- basketball and volleyball. Stephanie Lucas, city clerk, has & Recreation Authority, overseeing all that the HPV vaccine will provide ing boys is that they are less likely A native Breezer, Ashley Tyler’s years served since 2013. Stephanie’s primary facilities, parks, athletics and program- protection against some or all of to spread infection to others. Since of service with the City of Gulf Breeze roles involve purchasing procurement ming for the South Georgia region. She these. essentially all cases of cervical began during her senior year at Gulf and bid procedures, in addition to the also served for 13 years as the recreation When given to girls or women cancer are HPV-related, males are Breeze High School. She was a part-time shared duties of the city clerk’s office. manager for Valdosta/Lowndes Rec- who have not been infected with the most common source of infec- assistant in the city clerk’s office. Ash- These are necessary in order to provide reation, Parks and Community Affairs HPV, the HPV vaccine is nearly tion (although it can be transmit- ley attended Pensacola State College and support to the City’s numerous volunteer Department. She began her parks and 100 percent effective at prevent- ted female to female). managed her family’s restaurant prior to boards and committees, as well as to work recreation career in 1989 as a recreation ing persistent infection with the By vaccinating your boy, you returning to Gulf Breeze utilities in 2011. with red light camera hearings. Prior to specialist for the Valdosta Parks and Rec- strains most likely to lead to can- are reducing his risk of devel- She serves as the marketing representa- her City tenure, Stephanie worked for the reation Department. In 2018, Kathy was cer. In males age 16-26 years, the oping HPV infection and might tive for Gulf Breeze Natural Gas. Ashley Gulf Breeze city attorney for 19 of her 27 recognized with the Highest Achievement efficacy of the vaccine at prevent- be decreasing his risk of several is most proud of the natural gas system years in legal professional service. Steph- Award by her classmates for her 10-week ing high-risk HPV-related warts types of HPV-related cancer, at expansion to Pensacola Beach in 2012. anie is a member of the Krewe du YaYas, Dale Carnegie Leadership Program. She was about 90 percent. However, a small risk of an adverse event, She is very active within the community which is a local breast cancer awareness has volunteered as a part-time childcare the HPV vaccine is relatively new, which is usually minor. However, and volunteers with local organizations women’s organization. worker with the Methodist Home for and it is not clear how long immu- probably the most compelling rea- such as Pace Center for Girls, Gulf Coast Leslie (Dulaney) Guyer, CMC, city Children and Youth. nity will last. It has been proven to son is to protect your son’s future Kid’s House and the Pensacola Humane clerk and personnel generalist, has served This work involves providing for di- last only eight to nine years, but sexual partners. Put in the starkest Society. She is a founding member of since 2013, after previously serving as rect care, meal preparation, supervision, studies looking at protection up to terms, you are reducing the risk The Gatsby Girls, a local women’s-only deputy city clerk since 2008. Leslie’s po- medicine distribution, behavior modifica- 15 years are ongoing. It is possible that your future daughter-in-law charitable organization. She served on sition includes the role of chief election tion and transportation to doctor appoint- additional boosters may be neces- will develop cervical cancer. the executive board and as president dur- official. Leslie has more than 15 years of ments and counseling sessions. Kathy sary. *** ing 2015-2017. benefits administration experience and has also volunteered for years at summer The most serious risk of HPV Dr. Roach regrets that he is Angel Jackson is the natural gas, handles the administration of the City’s day camps for mild/moderate and devel- vaccine is anaphylaxis, a possi- unable to answer individual let- streets and stormwater supervisor. She health insurance, retirement, workers opmentally delayed children, and she is a bly fatal allergic reaction. There ters, but will incorporate them has logged 12 years of public services compensation and drug free programs, as 2018 Santa Rosa County Miracle League have been 36 cases of anaphylaxis in the column whenever possible. experience with the City of Gulf Breeze. well as new hire onboarding. Prior to her board member. reported in the world literature Readers may email questions to Angel is responsible for compliance, appointment as deputy city clerk in 2008, The City of Gulf Breeze honors our in- and through the Vaccine Adverse [email protected] construction and maintenance in field Leslie worked at the Gulf Breeze Police fluential women leaders and celebrates a Event Reporting system, accord- nell.edu. To view and order health operations. She is a certified stormwa- Department as the executive assistant workplace of equal opportunity. ing to the Institute of Medicine’s pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall. ter inspector, Stormwater Operator 1 to the chief and deputy chief of police. Public service is a 24/7 calling filled 2012 report on adverse effects com, or write to Good Health, and CCCP manager. Angel is also on the Leslie is an active member of the Greater with challenges, but the reward comes in of vaccines. There have been 67 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL Midway board of directors and serves Pensacola Society for Human Resource the opportunities to make a difference for million doses given, with a 0.003 32803. (c) 2018 North America on the Florida Stormwater Association Management and has volunteered in others. percent rate of all adverse events, Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved.

‘Citrus for the Homeowner’ Veterans Day is topic of seminar celebration Experts from the UF/IFAS in Gulf Breeze. Santa Rosa County Extension The topic will be “Citrus for Nov. 11 at GB will offer a class Friday, Nov. the Homeowner.” 16, at 1 p.m. at the Gulf Breeze This class is free to attend Presbyterian Library at 1060 Shoreline Drive without pre-registration. Church Gulf Breeze Presbyterian Church will host a Veterans Day celebration on Sunday, Nov. 11. The service will begin at 10 a.m. and a pot luck luncheon will fol- low. A bag piper and the Navarre Junior Color Guard will be on hand for a military procession. Gulf Breeze Presbyterian Church is located at 100 An- drew Jackson Trail in Gulf Breeze.

Subscribe to Gulf Breeze News Subscription $52 per year salutessalutes thethe womenwomen whowho serveserve asas Senior Discount Available! leadersleaders forfor thethe

Call 850-932-8986 or subscribe online CityCity ofof GulfGulf Breeze.Breeze. www.gulfbreezenews.com/subscribe credit cards cheerfully accepted 1170 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. P.O. Box 1414 I 913 Gulf Breeze Parkway I Harbortown Unit 35 I Gulf Breeze, FL 32562 Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 (850) 857-5050 gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 3B Country singer turned chef to host Food Network series Q: Is it true that Martina McBride has a cooking show? So many singers and actors are putting out cookbooks or have their own TV shows on the Food Network. I enjoy her music, but what kind of experience does King FeaturesKing Weekly Service Martina have in the kitchen? November2018 5, – Daisy G. A: You’re right in that coun- is the name of Nathan Fillion’s try music star Martina McBride character, and having his picture PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM tract with an overtrick. But when he is the latest to demonstrate her somewhere on the book covers next led a low spade to dummy’s nine way around a saucepan. She fol- draws attention to them and in- to repeat the trump finesse, the hand lows in the footsteps of Trisha collapsed. East ruffed the spade, led creases sales. a diamond to his partner and ruffed Yearwood by having a culinary The mysteries are actually another spade, and South wound up show on the Food Network. ghostwritten by Tom Straw and down two for a loss of 300 points. “Martina’s Table” premieres have all been best sellers. He The play by both sides was deficient. Sunday, Nov. 18, at noon ET. East could have ensured defeating the told “Mystery Scene” magazine contract had he overtaken West’s king She has always loved cooking, that he doesn’t mind Fillion’s of clubs with the ace at trick two and and her recipes are inspired by fictional character getting the returned his singleton spade. From his her Midwestern roots. credit. He said, however, that viewpoint, this play would guarantee Upcoming episodes will see him a trump trick, since there could when Fillion would appear at then be no way for declarer to take Martina creating a buffet-style book signings as the “author,” if two trump finesses without subjecting Food Network menu for her band and road crew himself to a spade ruff. asked by fans he would always Martina McBride and preparing a full Thanksgiv- be truthful and tell them that he However, declarer failed to capi- ing menu. Her superstar friends this time. She was found uncon- ly being diagnosed with bipolar talize on East’s blunder at trick two. was not the “real” author. He should have taken steps to guard Faith Hill and Sheryl Crow also The books continue, even scious July 24 in her home, and disorder, she stated she had sui- against a possible 4-1 spade division. will be featured. though the TV series has ended. paramedics had to administer cidal thoughts as young as age 7 After ruffing the club at trick three, The next novel is “Crashing the life-saving drug Narcan. (when she was a regular on the South should next have led a dia- She issued a statement to her children’s series “Barney”). She mond! This play would have rendered *** Heat,” which is set for a 2019 the defense helpless. Q: Actor Nathan Fillion release. fans just a few weeks into her has since established the Lovato Let’s say that whichever defend- played Castle on the TV series recovery: “What I’ve learned is Treatment Scholarship, which er wins the diamond returns a club. From a rubber-bridge game comes Declarer ruffs and trumps a dia- of the same name, yet his pic- *** that this illness is not something provides mental-health care for that disappears or fades with those who cannot normally af- this deal where the play was not pre- mond in dummy. He then takes his ture is on the cover of books that Q: How has Demi Lovato cisely a model of perfection. West led first heart finesse, returns to dummy [Richard] Castle wrote. Can you been doing since her overdose time. It is something I must con- ford it. the diamond king against four hearts with a spade and takes a second heart clarify? – B.L.C. a few months ago? Is she out of tinue to overcome and have not doubled, East playing the deuce. West finesse, thus making four hearts dou- then shifted to the king of clubs, East bled. The outcome is the same if the A: The novels that you see by rehab?– Janelle P. done yet.” Please send me your ques- Lovato also was one of the tions at NewCelebrityExtra@ signaling with the eight. Declarer opponents shift to a spade after win- Richard Castle are a tie-in with A: As of the end of October, ruffed the club continuation, led the ning the diamond. the hit show “Castle,” which ran singer Lovato has been in rehab first major celebrities to speak gmail.com. spade jack to the king and successful- Occasionally, bridge resembles soc- from 2009 to 2016. for 90 days, which is great be- openly about her mental health (c) 2018 King Features Synd., ly finessed the jack of trumps. cer, with the ball getting kicked back As you know, Richard Castle issues. Back in 2010, after final- Inc. At this point, it seemed to South and forth almost aimlessly. cause she really needs it to work that he was about to make his con- ©2018 King Features Syndicate Inc.

Solution, Page 5A » 4B Your Community Newspaper November 8, 2018 Out with the old

The former site of the Pensacola Beach Visitor Information Center, most recently a real estate sales office for Levin Rinke Realty, is being demolished to make room for more parking spaces in the heart of Pensacola Beach, according to Robbie Schrock, director of administration for the Santa Rosa Island Authority. Pensacola Bay Ferry operator calling it quits

The National Park Service was Diane James The National Park Service is informed Friday, Nov. 2, that Gulf REALTOR seeking a new ferry service Cell 850-516-4308 Coast Maritime Services will no lon- operator. ger operate Pensacola Bay Cruises 35 Years Experience after 2018. 4570 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. The National Park Service is in the Gulf Breeze, FL 32563 process of interviewing concessioners www.FloridaHomesAndLandForSale.com to operate Pensacola Bay Cruises in [email protected] the future. Dolphin watching and sunset cruis- es departing from Pensacola Beach are ® still scheduled on weekends through Nov. 25 and are being booked at pen- sacolabaycruises.com. Coldwell Banker Reaches MORE BUYERS Online

WEBSITE VISITS1 Bras Across the Bridge ColdwellBankerHomes.com raises record $36,000 ERAAmericanRealty.com The ninth annual Bras Across tection. For every $100 raised More than 400 new bras the Bridge raised more than through the foundation, one were donated by Bras Across LevinRinkeRealty.com $36,000 for Baptist Health Care mammogram can be provided the Bridge participants. The Foundation’s Mammogram to a woman in need. foundation will donate these Fund, a $10,000 increase from Since the beginning of this bras to several local organiza- ResortQuestGulfCoast.com last year’s event. program, mammogram screen- tions that help women and girls The Mammogram Fund pro- ings have been provided to in need. vides mammograms to women 2,006 women. As a result of For more information or to KWPensacolaFlorida.com in this community who are not these screenings, 391 women make a donation to this cause, financially able to afford one on required additional testing, 47 contact [email protected] their own. It also raises aware- required biopsies and 18 were or call 469-7906 or visit Baptis- ness and support for early de- diagnosed with breast cancer. tHealthCareFoundation.org. MainStreetPropert.com

Motorcyclists, displaced by hurricane, 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Visits (in Millions) to gather on Pensacola Beach 2 More than 50,000 motorcyclists are expected to Beach will feature Savoy Brown at 7 p.m. and As the #1 most-visited residential real estate brand online , Coldwell Banker promotes begin congregating on Pensacola Beach beginning Foghat at 9 p.m. All proceeds go to disaster relief. properties on up to 900 websites and presents your home to more buyers every day. today, Nov. 8, for Thunder Beach, an event tradi- On Saturday, Nov. 10, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tionally held in Panama City. Casino Beach, it’s the Best of Beach Custom Bike The result? More exposure, more views and more opportunities to sell your home. They are coming here because of the damage Show. Get more than you expect from a real estate company. Contact us today. caused by Hurricane Michael last month, which has Also Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be reduced the number of available accommodations. a ride celebrating local beer brewers at Perfect Plain In that spirit, the cyclists will be dedicating their Brewing Co., Gulf Coast Brewery and Pensacola rally to providing relief to those who were affected, Bay Brewery. collecting donations through the United Way for Tours will be conducted at each brewery at 1, 2 ColdwellBankerHomes.com Gulf Breeze 850.677.8008 Bay County. and 3 p.m. This is the 18th year for the rally. On Sunday, Nov. 11, a benefit concert by White Events begin with the Autumn 2018 Kick-Start Tie Rock Ensemble will be at Gulfside Pavilion,

Party at Bamboo Willies at 400 Quietwater Beach starting at 7 p.m. 1.SimilarWeb.com all traffic data, January-March 2018. 2. comScore 2018 Media Trends. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate fully supports Road on Pensacola Beach Nov. 8 from 7 to 11 p.m. All gate proceeds go to Hurricane Relief Fund for the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks On Friday, Nov. 9, a benefit concert at Casino Bay County owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 272286FL_4/18

GBHS to send 23 to regional swim meet, See Page 3C

Section C Your Community Newspaper November 8, 2018

Schedules Thursday, Nov. 8 Another win, another playoff Boys soccer ­(preseason) at Niceville, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 spot, but another hefty price Football at Pine Forest, 7:30 p.m. GBHS looks to make Saturday, Nov. 10 State cross history at Pine Forest ­country meet in Friday without Dittmer ­Tallahassee, TBD Girls soccer (broken ankle) ­(preseason) at Niceville, TBD By Jason Thompson Gulf Breeze News© 2018 Monday, Nov. 12 [email protected] Girls soccer at Pace, (JV 5:30 p.m., It’s a storyline the Dolphins are tired of reading. For the second time in the last six weeks, the Var. 7:30) Dolphins recorded an important win and lost a key Ninth-grade boys starter in the process. soccer vs. West Against Milton on Sept. 28, the Dolphins won their Florida, 6 p.m. district opener but lost quarterback Dylon Kelley (knee) Tuesday, Nov. 13 and linebacker Carl Taylor (on field altercation). Boys soccer at On Friday, the Dolphins clinched a postseason Pace, (JV 5:30 p.m., berth with a 49-6 win over Gadsden. But on the Var. 7:30) ­Dolphins’ third offensive play, Tyler Dittmer, the Wednesday, Nov. 14 state’s leading rusher, broke his ankle. Girls/Boys soccer vs. The Dolphins (8-2) earned the seventh seed in ­Region 1-6A and will play at second-seeded Pine Pine Forest, 5/7 p.m. Forest Friday at 7:30 p.m. Results See Dolphins, Page 6C » Friday, Nov. 2 Region 1-6A matchups ­Dolphin football 49, Gadsden Co. 6 8) Pace at 1) Navarre Fort Walton girls swim 5) Escambia at 4) St. Augustine 431, Lady Dolphins 6) Niceville at 3) Crestview Photo by Joe Allmon/joegfx 428 (second out of 7) GBHS at 2) Pine Forest Toler Keigley makes a catch in the Dolphins’ 49-6 win over Gadsden County Friday. nine teams), Arnold 307, Mosley 287, West Florida 207 Mosley boys swim Lady Dolphin pair state-bound Herring 518.5, Dolphins 395.5 (second out of nine Spooneybarger sets teams), Fort Walton new school record 32nd Beach 275, Choctaw 242, Arnold 229 By Jason Thompson Gulf Breeze News© 2018 at state [email protected] Saturday, Nov. 3 GBHS senior Hannah Chiles girls cross ­Spooneybarger and sophomore golf ­country, 43, Creekside Lauren Jorgensen will be 67, Leon 144, Ponte ­representing Gulf Breeze High meet ­Vedra 146, Niceville at Saturday’s 3A state meet in 153, St. Augustine 164, Tallahassee. By Jason Thompson Fort Walton 179, Lady At Saturday’s Region 1- Gulf Breeze News© 2018 [email protected] Dolphins 182 (eighth 3A meet in Jacksonville, out of 13 teams) ­Spooneybarger set a new school Kaylie Herring finished Chiles boys cross record with a time of 18 minutes, 32nd out of 93 golfers at country 69, Creekside 34 seconds. Emily Tryon held last weekend’s 2A state the previous record (18:36). ­tournament in Howey-in-the- 90, Bartram Trail 96, Spooneybarger finished eighth Hills. Niceville 99, Nease out of 99 runners at regionals, H e r - 104 , Ponte Vedra while Jorgensen finished 13th ring shot 119, Fort Walton 200, with a time of 18:55. an 81 on Leon 213, Stanton The top 15 individuals the first 226, Choctaw 233, ­qualified for the state meet. day (tied Columbia 31, Pace The girls team finished eighth for 25th) 346, Dolphins 347 out of 13 teams, while the boys, b e f o r e (13th out of 15 led by sophomore Finn Youberg, shooting finished 10th out of 13 teams. a 90 on teams) Submitted Photo Hannah Spooneybarger (left) and Lauren Jorgenson (right), along with Pace’s Josephine Gregory and Results are as follows: day two. Herring Erica Fisher, qualified as individuals for this weekend’s state cross country meet in Tallahassee. See Cross country, Page 5C » Call Sherlyn to get your home SOLD! HEART OF GULF BREEZE PROPER BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME GRAND WATERFRONT HOME 416 Shoreline Dr. | Gulf Breeze 19 Seashore Dr. | Pensacola Beach 5 Colley Cove Dr. | Gulf Breeze 4BD/2BA | 2,379 SF 5BD/4BA | 3,894 SF 3BD/3BA | 4,400 SF

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RE/MAX on the Coast located in the (850) 449-4242 Publix Shopping Center 2C November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com GBHS sophomore, freshman Homecoming attendants

Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News Sophomore Abigail Driskell, escorted by Jay Driskell. Sophomore Kamryn Wright, escorted by Jay Wright.

Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News Xander Ballman competes in the 200 IM Friday at UWF. GBHS swim teams second at district

Dolphins to send The girls team fi nished only 23 to regionals three points behind district champion Fort Walton (428 BY JASON THOMPSON to 431), while the boys team Gulf Breeze News© 2018 was a distant second (395.5) [email protected] behind district champion Gulf Breeze High’s boys Mosley (581.5). and girls swim teams fi nished The Region 1-2A meet was district runner ups at the District Wednesday (after the News’ 1-2A swim meet Friday at the deadline) in Jacksonville, University of West Florida. with state Nov. 17 in Stuart. The meet was moved there District results are as follows: from Panama City. See Swim, Page 4C Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News » Freshman Kate Cabassa, escorted by Sal Cabassa. Freshman Shanzay Khan, escorted by Kamran Khan.

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Investment and Insurance Products: © 2018 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. Are not Insured by FDIC or any Federal Government Agency May Lose Value Are not a Deposits of or Guaranteed by a Bank gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 3C

THE BATTLE FOR BULLETIN BOARD BRAGGING RIGHTS!RIGHTS! Tigers get Gators - and all Jason Thompson Philip Gibson Augusto Jack Kale Lisa Newell Tom Ueberschaer Gulf Breeze News Gibson, Renfroe Rodriguez Central Waterside Gulf Breeze News Attorney at Law & Zieman America’s Top Realty Church Gurus The Missouri Tigers beat the #5 LSU at #22 Florida Florida LSU Florida LSU Florida Florida Game 1 South Carolina at #19 Florida Florida Florida South Carolina Florida Florida Florida Florida Gators Saturday for the second straight year — and in FloridaFlorida State State at at#4 #17 Notre Miami Dame FloridaNotre Dame State NotreMiami Dame FloridaNotre Dame State NotreMiami Dame FloridaMiami State NotreMiami Dame Game 2 the process handed an “L” to all Game 3 #18 Mississippi#1 Alabama St. at at Arkansas #1 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama six Gridiron Gurus. This writer and Philip Gibson Game 4 #8 AuburnAuburn at at #23 #5 MississippiGeorgia St. GeorgiaAuburn GeorgiaAuburn Auburn Auburn Auburn GeorgiaAuburn went 7-3 last week, with Gibson and Tom Ueberschaer tied for Game 5 #2 #19Clemson Texas at at #17 #7 Boston Oklahoma College OklahomaClemson OklahomaClemson OklahomaClemson OklahomaClemson ClemsonTexas OklahomaClemson first, and this writer, Lisa Newell and Augusto Rodriguez a game Cincinnati at Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Game 6 Carolina at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Carolina Pittsburgh Carolina Pittsburgh Pittsburgh back. On the slate for this week Game 7 NewTampa Orleans Bay at ChicagoCincinnati NewChicago Orleans NewChicago Orleans NewChicago Orleans NewChicago Orleans NewChicago Orleans NewChicago Orleans Game 7 are several teams gunning for a Game 8 MiamiAtlanta at atNew Cleveland England NewAtlanta England NewAtlanta England NewCleveland England NewAtlanta England NewAtlanta England NewAtlanta England College Football Playoff spot. Top-ranked Alabama hosts Game 9 NewJacksonville York Jets at at Indianapolis Jacksonville IndianapolisJacksonville IndianapolisJacksonville IndianapolisJacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville IndianapolisJacksonville Mississippi State, second- ranked Clemson takes on Game 10 NewWashington Orleans at atNew Tampa York BayGiants NewTampa Orleans Bay NewTampa Orleans Bay NewTampa Orleans Bay NewTampa Orleans Bay NewTampa Orleans Bay NewTampa Orleans Bay Boston College, fourth-ranked Notre Dame plays at Florida 8-27-3 8-27-3 8-26-4 7-36-4 6-4 8-26-4 Total State and fifth-ranked Georgia hosts Auburn. The Saints are in 20-10 22-8 20-10 18-1251-29 18-12 22-8

Last WK 54-26 55-25 54-26 54-26 49-21 Cincinnati to face the Bengals.

Pro football on TV College football on TV Pro Hockey on TV

Thursday, November 8 Baylor at #24 Iowa State FS1 9:30 PM Minnesota at Los Angeles ESPN+ 7:20 PM Carolina at Pittsburgh FOX/NFL New Mexico at Air Force CBSSN Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh ESPNU Friday, November 9 Sunday, November 11 Purdue at Minnesota ESPNU 6:30 PM New York at Detroit ESPN+ 12:00 PM Detroit at FOX #9 Kentucky at Tennessee SECN New Orleans at Cincinnati FOX 3:00 PM San Jose State at Utah State FACEBOOK Saturday, November 10 Atlanta at Cleveland FOX Appalachian State at Texas State ESPN3 1:00 PM Nashville at Dallas ESPN+ New England at Tennessee CBS East Carolina at Tulane ESPNN 6:00 PM NY Rangers at Columbus ESPN+ Jacksonville at Indianapolis CBS 4:00 PM Georgia State at Louisiana ESPN+ Arizona at Kansas City FOX UL Monroe at South Alabama ESPN+ Sunday, November 11 Buffalo at New York CBS Arkansas State at Coastal Carolina ESPN+ 6:00 PM Vegas at Boston ESPN+ Washington at Tampa Bay FOX Western Kentucky at Florida Atlantic FACEBOOK 3:05 PM Los Angeles at Oakland FOX 4:30 PM Oregon at #15 Utah PAC12N Monday, November 12 3:25 PM Miami at Green Bay CBS 6:00 PM Auburn at #6 Georgia ESPN 6:00 PM Chicago at Carolina ESPN+ Seattle at Los Angeles CBS Miami at Georgia Tech ESPN2 7:20 PM Dallas at Philadelphia NBC South Florida at Cincinnati ESPNU Tuesday, November 13 Temple at Houston CBSSN 6:30 PM Tampa Bay at Buffalo NBCSN Monday, November 12 Rice at Louisiana Tech ESPN+ 9:30 PM Nashville at San Jose ESPN+ 7:15 PM New York at San Francisco ESPN Florida International at UTSA ESPN+ 6:30 PM #17 Texas at Texas Tech FOX Wednesday, November 14 College football on TV Florida State at #4 Notre Dame NBC 7:00 PM St. Louis at Chicago NBCSN Southern Mississippi at UAB BEIN Boston at Colorado ESPN+ Thursday, November 8 #3 LSU at Arkansas SECN 9:00 PM Anaheim at Vegas NBCSN 6:30 PM Wake Forest at #21 NC State ESPN 7:00 PM #2 Clemson at #22 Boston College ABC 8:00 PM Oregon State at Stanford PAC12N Friday, November 9 9:30 PM California at USC ESPN College Basketball on TV 6:00 PM Louisville at #19 Syracuse ESPN2 UNLV at San Diego State ESPN2 9:15 PM #23 Fresno State at Boise State ESPN2 Colorado State at Nevada ESPNU Friday, November 9 6:00 PM Southern at #2 Kentucky SECN Saturday, November 10 Pro Basketball on TV Louisiana at #6 Tennessee SECN+ 11:00 AM #10 Ohio State at Michigan State FOX #8 North Carolina at Elon ESPNU South Carolina at #11 Florida ESPN Thursday, November 8 Gardner-Webb at #15 Virginia Tech ACCNE Navy at #12 UCF ESPN2 7:00 PM Houston at Oklahoma City TNT North Carolina Central at #22 Clemson ACCNE TCU at #13 West Virginia FS1 9:30 PM Milwaukee at Golden State TNT Charleston Southern at Florida SECN+ Wisconsin at #14 Penn State ABC 6:30 PM Austin Peay at #18 Mississippi St SECN+ Ole Miss at #20 Texas A&M CBS Friday, November 9 7:00 PM Kennesaw St at #12 Kansas St ESPN3 Akron at Eastern Michiga ESPN3 6:00 PM Charlotte at Philadelphia NBATV UNC Greensboro at #23 LSU SECN+ Tulsa at Memphis ESPNU 8:30 PM Boston at Utah ESPN 8:00 PM Buffalo at #13 West Virginia ESPNU SMU at UConn ESPN3 Eastern Washington at #14 Oregon PAC12 Kansas at Kansas State FSN Saturday, November 10 8:30 PM #25 Washington at #11 Auburn SECN BYU at UMass BYU TV 7:30 PM Houston at San Antonio NBATV 9:00 PM Pacific at #7 Nevada ESPN3 Lafayette at Army CBSSN 10:00 PM Long Beach State at #21 UCLA PAC12 Vanderbilt at Missouri SECN Monday, November 12 Illinois at Nebraska BTN 6:30 PM New Orleans at Toronto NBATV NASCAR on TV Maryland at Indiana BTN 9:30 PM Golden State at LA NBATV 11:20 AM North Carolina at Duke ACCNE 12:00 PM Troy at Georgia Southern ESPN+ Tuesday, November 13 12:30 PM #5 Michigan at Rutgers BTN 6:00 PM Charlotte at Cleveland NBATV Friday, November 9 1:00 PM North Texas at Old Dominion ESPN3 9:30 PM Atlanta at Golden State NBATV 7:30 PM NASCAR CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES AT PHOENIX UCLA at Arizona State PAC12N Phoenix International Raceway FS1 1:30 PM Charlotte at Marshall ESPN+ Wednesday, November 14 2:00 PM Liberty at #25 Virginia ACCNE 7:00 PM New Orleans at Minnesota ESPN Saturday, November 10 Middle Tennessee at UTEP ESPN+ 9:30 PM Portland at Los Angeles ESPN 2:30 PM NASCAR XFINITY SERIES AT PHOENIX Bowling Green at Central Michigan ESPN+ Phoenix International Raceway NBC 2:30 PM #18 Mississippi State at #1 Alabama CBS Pro Hockey on TV Oklahoma State at #7 Oklahoma ABC Sunday, November 11 #8 Washington State at Colorado ESPN Thursday, November 8 1:30 PM MONSTER ENERGY NASCAR CUP SERIES AT PHOENIX Northwestern at #16 Iowa FOX 6:30 PM NY Islanders at Tampa Bay ESPN+ Phoenix International Raceway NBCSN

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Call Gulf Breeze News today at 932-8986 or email [email protected] 4C November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com GBHS unveils first nine-week Honor Roll

Mr. Danny Brothers, Principal Megan Sydow, Sydney Truax, Matthew Rodgerson, Alyssa Freshmen: Hailey Ward, James Weber, Liliana Hughes, Seamas Hunt, Mr. Josh McGrew, prin- Barber, Dakota Merchant Dorsch, Madeline Howland, Madison Jenkins, Isys Findley, Melody of Gulf Breeze High School, is Jonathan Ueberschaer, Benjamin Rogers, Annalise Rotunda, Lindsey Adams, Olivia ­David White, Evan Zalar, Ashley Kyle Imm, Collin Jahn, Cole cipal of Oriole Beach Ele- Bernauer, Clayton Barnhill, Lottie Ducote, Sonora Jacobi-Knappe, Dane Walsh, Zachary Lipscomb, Chloe pleased to announce the Honor Van Sleen, Liam Werner, Cali ­Ashlinn Salvator, Caleb Sampson, ­Ammon, Casey Anderson, Jack Zembrzuski Jenkins, Heidi Johns, Taylor mentary School, is pleased Camargo, Jackson Campbell, Patrick Sullivan-Slack, Mayanna Shemetulskis, Catalina Prochaska Mann, Annabelle Toombs Sutter, Sydney Moon, Mason Colangelo Roll for the first nine-weeks Wilson, Spencer Wirth, Margaret Anderson, Kirill Androsov, to announce the Honor Roll Cost, Nolan Derosa, Jacob Erin Scott, Luke Seifert, Wyatt Jones, Gabriel Kale, Summer Moss, Lilli Arms, Adalia grading period of the 2018-19 Wolf, Rebecca Woodcock, for the first nine-weeks Crowell, Macie Kerwin, Hayden Beckler, Roan Underhill, Peyton Sise, Jenifer Smith, Emma Snow, Christopher Banks, Micah A/B Honor Roll Kamienski, Shahad Kareem, Dufort, Addison Kovach, Captiva Curry, Keira West, Caden Reeves, Jame Austin, Marcus school year. ­Cameron Wren, Allison Ziller, grading period of the 2018- Emma Sontag, Barker, Joshua Bazzell, Bryanna To be included on the “A/B” Kendall Keith, Sarah Kline, Howard, Alexander MacY-Lemanski, Payton Jacobi-Knappe, Kallan Wright, Alyssa Wilkins, Linkyn Bufalino, Jake To be included on the “A” Erin Zimmerman, Natalie Zokan Emma Thompson, Alexis Bevil, Reagan Blocker, Honor Roll a student must have Liam Knight, Trenton Lamar, 19 school year. Hunt, Mason Varner, Madeleine Trosclair, Ella Holifield Fouts, Parker Honor Roll a student must have Thomson, John Trostle, Olivia Reece Bloomberg, Elle Bobb, received a 9-weeks grade of 80 Aundrea Lancaster, Faith Lantz, Offhaus, Hayden Werrell, Alexander Williams Buxton, Landon SECOND GRADE Holley, Tyler received a nine-weeks grade of Juniors: Vassiliades, Mya Wall, Joshua Taylor Brame, Avery Branstetter, or higher in each subject. Joshua Lanzetta, Krisdeona ‘A’ HONOR ROLL Sauer, Kaleb Naquin Byrd, Reece Gauntt, Lily Hanke Richardson, Sawyer FIRST GRADE 90 or higher in each subject. Sydney Alger, Zachary Allen, Wells, Morgan Williams, Georgia Brantley, Elizabeth Included on the “A/B” Honor Lewis, Sydney Lively, Joseph Smith, Emmajane Baudean, Courtny Moody, Jacoby Gibbon, Camden Le, Tai Rosa, Tegan ­Included on the “A” Honor Roll Jack Anderson, McKenzie Arant, Barron Mayhew Coker, Matthew Sosnowski, Roman Nigh, Abigail Wooten, Benjami Stewart, Aryanna ­Victoria Zembrzuski Branton, Peyton Bunting, Roll for the 1st 9-weeks are the Lloyd, Madison Locke, Mileah Burfitt, Henry for the first nine-weeks are the Noah Ardoin, Jacob Arner, Adabel, Jenna Diebolt, Emilee Pinney, Kaia Wrynn, Fynlee Crain ­Sydney Burge, Kate Cabassa, following students: Locke, Bryce Lorton, Emma, Sophia Griffith, Kyler FOURTH GRADE Roberts, Isabelle Harvey Brady, Lilly following students: ­Madison Atkinson, Lauren Deering, Phoebe Sophomores: Haley Cartee, Emelia Childs, Makayla Ludwick, Madison Fowler, Presley Ferguson, Scarlett Kauzlarich, Nathaniel Ceravolo Wilson, Luke Harrison, Chelsi Flores, Caylee ­Aylstock, Sofie Babcock, Juliana Caleigh Adams, Shahem Rehan Chowdhury, Grace Seniors: Lunday, Calvin Malo, Samuel Hawkins, Madison Young, Amaya Kerwin, Ashland Wooten, Logan Maygarden, Sydney Giles, Jonathan Seniors Harp, Jamison Barchie, Ava Beaugrand, Alqudah, Adelle Barkhuizen, Clay, Kelcy Cofield, Amber Brionna Adams, Juliane Kate Martin, Braden Massey, Hannah Hurd, Ellie Hobbs, Maren Noel Krueger, Jessica Sellers Monroe, Marc Kersten, Kiana Mason Austin, Olivia Barretta, Bailey Bouk, Sydney Brown, Abigail Bordelon, Madison ­Collins, Natalia Dadisman, Paige Alba, Savannah Alexander, May, Cayson McCurdy, Madelyn Jacobs, Bronson Ingraham, Harrison Farmer, Jadyn Taylor, Chance Calloway, Katelyn Moore, Jagger McLaughlin, Brynlie Stephen Barrs, Jonathan Bee, Little, Andrew Clayton Bush, Clayton Dobry, Bragg, Madelyn Branning, Kyla Davis, Trinity Devanney, Chloe ­Richard Amato, Carlee Mercado, Jack Mock, Ghulam Kirby, Audrey O`Kelley, Emily Thompson, Chloe Diebolt, Addison Pettry, Maxwell Pardo, Ignacio Michael Bragg, Hayley Bryan, Kendall Docherty, Sophia Doerr, Pinney, Noah Kulak, Vivian Pedersen, Zoe Etheridge Khan, Joshua Riccio, Grayson Poe, Jeremy Coleman Burtt, Jake Cabassa, Breland, Jasmine Brown, Daniel Dickerson, Kyle Donovan, Cate ­Amberson, Kylie Atwood, Ian Mujtaba, Kian Muldoon, Waller, Phoenix James Gatzmeyer, Amirah McEwan, Camille Smith, Beckett Lindo, Eden Mahar, Audrey Stevens, Jordyn Wells, Javon Trevor Compton, Cambrie Combes, William Creighton, Ducote, Adrienne Flowers, Baker, Benjamin Baldwin, Nicole Niven, Harrison Zamora, Maya Twitchel, Easton Wu, Tiffany Massarelli, Julia Kaston Davidson ­Ghany, Jennah Gibson, Grace Murr, Henry Cook, Michelle Cook, Emily Crowder, Morgan Corban Gobble, Joel Gonzalez, James Barker, Ian Barkhuizen, O`Daniel, Trinity Oatts, Katrina Borden Odom, Lily Villegas, Lucas Zheng, Jackson Patel, Diya Beavers, Tyler Anderson, Emerald Giddens, Amanda Gootee, Marissa Daily, Ana Decesare, Daily, Steven Decesare, Victoria Sage Hall, Eva Harris, Preston Noah Barrineau, Kasey Bee, Ostrom, Alexander Patrick, Broxson, Vada Patel, Shubh Riatusso Foster Robinson, Grace Carruthers, Layla Dean-Pullus, Sinthia Burgans, Harlin Douglas Diamond, Christopher Megan Gordon, Madeline Dexter, Nicholas Diemer, Harvey, Catalina Himes, Ann Lauren Bell, Bo Berens, Melissa Ryan Patrick, Amber Patten, Prochaska Brown, Payten Cruz, Isla Simpson, Thomas Fell, Adrian Gorff, Alexis De Cesare, Andrew Durst, Genevieve Edwards, Hall, Aric Hansen, Cali ­Abigail Driskell, Trinity Hitpas, Mary Hotchkiss, Trevor Boggs, Kristopher Bowyer, Benjamin Petkovic, Alexander Berg, Berkeley Burgans, Tresten Patrick, Samuel Su, Hannah Hosford, Mason Hinton, Aubri Fertitta, Ryleigh Kelemen, Landon Mackenzie, Katelyn ­Phillip Gable, Anna Gentry, ­Hargrove, Victoria Harrington, Drollinger, Caleb Freckmann, Howell, Dominic Jackson, Kya Mary Brandon, Margaret Braun, Phelps, Arianna Porcelli, Boatwright, Kayden Collins, Maeve Rorabaugh, Jadalynn Tucker, Avery Lamb, William Boston, Connor Frey, Connor Marcanio Smith Welch, Cash McGowin, Myles ­Anisah Ghany, Amber Gill, Rami Helmi, Rayne Henry, Edward Gailey, James Gast, Jackson, Luke Jacobi, Quinlyn Bray, Elijah Brown, Mallory Proctor, Gary Lawson, Reese Carter, Brody Guidry, Jedi Bartling, Riley Barnhill, Shiloh Merchant Miller, Cory ­Kaylie Herring, Katherine ­ Christina Gonzales, Nicole Gillis, Audrey Gordon, Savannah Jacobi, Elizabeth Christian Burger, ­Quilligan, Destin Ramirez, Osborn, Duncan Keough, Aden Gill, Lauren Boudreaux, Collin Anderson, Alexis Miller, Kolby Hitchcock, Mary Hitpas, Garner, Dominic Danielle Hanks, Savanah Aris Graber, Brice Gutshall, Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Dylan Burnham, Tatum ­Taylor Renfroe, Caroline Rubio, Palmer, Dawson Howell, Ava Maywhort, Scarlett Logue, Leah Essary, Carrie Castillo, Nicolas Sasser, Brookley Haynes, Hannah Hildebrand, Rachael Hofius, John ­Jeffrey Helms, Nicholas ­Gabriella Keck, Lauren ­Burnham, Chandler Burtt, Sabrina Sanders, Benjamin Robau-Flank, Hendrix Lambert, Emma Nelson, Adalyn Padilla, Lukas Field, Leila Hawkins, Memphis Sroczynski, Anabelle Davis Holden, John Huggins, ­Hollifield, Sophia Holston, Hoeflich, Jude Hunter, Madison ­Kellen, William Kemp, Logan ­Serena Carpenter, Madeliene ­Sauter, Joshua Scheurich, Mat- Sloan, Jonathan Leininger, Garrett Ranow, Cade Pitts, Zoe Garcia, Felix Pivec, Elliot Townley, Kenton Chloe Huntley, Annabel Jacobs, Trevor Isakson, Michael Jacob, Jordan, Thomas Joy, Emma ­Langmaid, Lilly Lemanski, Carter, Kaden Castillo, Kayla thew Scheurich, Sonnenberg, Marlena Lewis, Claire Thomson, Jude Smith, Anna Grant, Hunter Walker, Sophia Tran, Samuel Williams, Zeek Dylon Kelley, Ashlin Kerr, Sidney Jones, Cole Kariher, Kale, Lauren Kent, ­Karrissa Loftin, Abigail Lorren, Clark, Madison Clay, Nicholas Brooke Schwalier, Chloe Scott, Pardonner, Faeryn Wright, Zachary Gray, Sara Wright, Mac Young, Bradley ­Kaitlin Kosko, Samuel Kudrna, Aleksandra Khvatkova, Seyram Brayton Smith, Julius THIRD GRADE Nelson Gundlach, Devon Naquin Diebolt Abigail Laidacker, Tiffany Sarah Marks, Chandler Coda Ramos, Andrew Connor, George Setser, Sarah Shearman, Harrell, Paris Tabitha Labrato, Isabella Komanyor, Caroline Kostic, Berg Berg, Charlotte Miller, Kennedy Bounds, Emery Kelley, Zyiere Laird, Grace Lancaster, Ruth Massey, Mykala Mayo, Connor Zoe Cooper, Colby Copeland, Carter Sheppard, Alexia Sides, Lewis, Grayson Bathke, Kaylee Davidson, Adyson Peterson, Brant Carrillo, Giovanni Orr, Liam ­Ludergnani, Amy Manderson, Chloe Kuaile, Bickston SECOND GRADE Marie Lay, Maren Mackey, McKenney, Griffin Meinburg, Carter Couget, Makayla Courts, ­Sophia Slobodian, Allisyn Smith, Mosley, Avery Borden, Charles Maygarden, Eli Price, Lily Fambrough, William Laurent Kendall Massey, Christian Hanke Laenger, Yen Vy Lam, Samuel ­Trinity Marrier, Theodore Natalia Mercado, Kaleb Messer, Isabella Craft, Natalie Cross, ­Christin Smith, Paul Snider, Ortega, Landen Bounds, Leighton Burfitt, Jakson O`Kelley, Madelyn Shallard, Harrison A Larrieu, Grant Anand, Freya ­McEwan, Chloe Miller, Roman Lerille, Adelyn Lewter, Lathan ­Mazel, Christopher McChesney, Michael Miniat, Kendall ­Samantha Dakauskas, Josilin ­Isabella Stamenkovich, Pham, Phuc Brown, Kailey Butera, Haley Sloman, Emmaline Lee, Khloe Cannon, Fox Mirra, Callie Mitchell, Julia Libby, Solo Lim, Allison Landon Nelson, Kendall Ng, ­Morman, William Morrill, Day, Ariel Deputy, Harrison Stout, Juliana Roberts, Issac Broxson, Clayton Cho, Sangi Williams A/B HONOR ROLL Miller, Bentley Gustafson, Matthew Moore, Kade Nelson, Rusk, Layla ­Linkous, Anna Marks, Sachi Jaxon Page, Vikram Patel, Kaitlin Murphy, Hannah Nikolas Deweese, Gabriella Tang, Madison Therrell, Joshua Clark, Amani Clement, Payton Blackmer, Jack FIRST GRADE Miller, Evyn Knudsen, Makenna Frances Nettles, Emily Marshall, Kylie Matson, Sanford, Della Dixon, Grace Gutierrez-Cruz, Ignacio Couvillion, Rosemary Barron Misita, Mannix McKinnon, Natalie Heather Patrick, Kai Payne, O`Grady, Manuela Palacio Ortiz, Diemer, Tyler Dittmer, Ryan Thompson, Michael Todd, Jennrich ­Nochowicz, Sydnie Norman, Matteo Mauro, Ryan Mayes, Middleton, Evan Nelson, Cole Della Ratta, Gianna Bryan, Layne Patroni, Charley Pruett, Trenton ­Carmen Pene, Roger Phelps, Paul Palewicz, Cannon Pene, Donovan, Devon Elliott, Luke ­Caroline Torbert, Isabella Spencer, Liam Reeder, Ryker Pala, Molly Garcia, Carmela Forrester, Kaiden Smith, Summer Robinson Michaela O`Grady, Sage Offutt, Justin McCarthy, Elizabeth Annabelle Owens, MacKenzi Eva Poltoratskaya, Peyton Ethan Pensyl, Amanda Picou, Ellis, Chloe Ent, John Ezelle, ­Valentino, Avery Van Buren, Tate, Thomas Shemetulskis, Natalia Rubalcava, Sarah Humbaugh, Savannah Hollinger, James Taylor, Rylee Brewer, Benjamin ­McCluskey, Matthew McCurdy, Kirk Patrick, Alyssa Peavy, Brenden ­Redmyer, Micaela Risco, Caeley Preston, Malane Qi, Savannah Fields, Alexis Matthew Veler, Kyler Von Arb, Treesh, Thaxton Sullivan, Joseph Qi, Marcella Shaw, Ariyana Noel Buxton, Levi Ashley McDonnell, Kellen Bay, Stella Perez, Katherine Player, ­Mason Roddenberry, Michael Alexis Roberts, Isabel Rocha, ­Finley, Jensa Foley, Sabrina Stanley Vossler, William Venzke, Elijah Williams, Rhett Shaw, Reid Bennani, Hamza Crain, Jack McKenney, Brianna Meredith, Cook, Jackson Borden Brown, Landon Fleischman, Evan Brittany Porter, John ­Sawarynski, Amber Schulke, Madeline Ruffin, Nicholas ­Foster, Brandon Freeman, Rowan Walden, Richard Walls, Kelsey Watts, Ryleigh Colangelo FIFTH GRADE Margaret Messer, Davis, Zachary Wilson, Wyatt Della Ratta, Sophia Crouch Cannon, Mira Chapman, Kinsley Lacz, Grady ­Ratkowiak, Amber Riley, Jena Ian Schulz, Sampson, Lillian Schimmeck, Freitas, Isaac Fritz, Sarah Gabel, Warnke, Caledonia Weaver, Gomes, Adilyn Braelyn Miller, Abby Mock, Zheng, Agnes Gray, Gavin Austin, Danica Cobb, John Gorrebeeck, Cooper Roberts, Sophie Marie Roberge, Hada Romero, Joshua Spooneybarger, Aila Paige Smith, Ashley Spear, Dylan Gill, Matthew Guillory, Ian Weimer, Zachary Weimer, Granger, Addison Patrick Mooney, Sean Moran, Harvey Crain Derosa, Christopher Ramos, Elianne Jin, Nancy Smith, Kimber Alexander Ryland, Allison Swinton, Morgan Taylor, Lauren Emma Sumrall, Brynn Thayer, Emma Haines, Hailey Hall, ­Vanessa Welch, Morgan Wingo, Griffin, McKenna Bosse, Makayla Fullington, Connor Ferrer, Ethan Brayton McCroskey, Harper Spears, Saylor Abigail Mortensen, Kayla Ng, ­Seeker, Spencer Segal, Keegan Thompson, Kathryn Tracy, Kristen Thompson, Kaitlyn Hamrick, Jacob Sydney Wood, Madison Khan, Lucas Brady, Ivy Gonzalez, Anna Krick, Sloane Carruth, Caroline Perez-Sanchez, Dario Taylor Simmons, Kip Smith, Patrick Kimberly Noble, Darla Peavy, ­Annie Tran, Sarah Ware, Michael Lauren Toms, Maika Tran, ­Hartley, Marisa Hart, Jonathan ­Worrell, Alexis Wright, Jonathan Logan, Caroline Cox, Jonathan Harrison, Callie Mazel, Daniel David, Braedon Sharp, Autumn Nash, Neil Smith, Adam Spence, Joshua Antonio Pena, Tulla Bee Picardi, Werner, Jaylin Williams, Sophie Rebecca Turnage, Winifred Van Henley, Dean Herzog, Mathaya Wycoff, Victoria Wysocki- Nelson, Trent Pace, Porter McEwan, Joel McCown, Victoria Lainez, Amia Stevens, Robert Pearcy, Brooke Scott, Dante Stopper, Madison Strickland, Elijah Prather, Trevor Pugh, Priya Wilson, Senlin Zou Camp, Skyla Vitale, Roselyn Hill, Philip Hoffman, Heath Christ, Noah Zalar Sassi, Antonio Nigh, Bradley Rollins, Kade Westwood, Colin Zepp, Easton Toombs Shallard, Henry Seelig, Kaden Davidson Duval Jennrich Riatusso Clark, Victor Breccha Sullivan, Kayla Sutton, Rajah, Hadleigh Richardson, Vogel, Horton, Charles Hotchkiss, See Gulf Breeze, Page 8C » Tucholsky, Grace Willobee, Jane Ehrenreich, Honor Alberson, Sally Lauria, Lucas Ardoin, Andrew Kane, William Unthank, Sophia Wu, Spencer Estrada, Jeremiah Bautista, Mia Kirk Brantley, Beckham McNorton, Douglas Luchsinger Kaston Hollinger, Sophie Elliott, Camdyn Baggett, Camron Carlucci, Milana Miller, Cooper Carrillo, Brielle Cousins, Kayla Jiang, Sophia Gomes, Jayden Luchsinger Cunningham, Grace Page, Sienna Swim team to send 23 to regional meet in Jacksonville Carver, Vera Essary, Laura Khan, Zachary Hernandez, Penelope Andruss, Tyson Geike, Noland Siviglia, Samantha Custer, Reid Fahringer, Alexander Rogers, Gabriel Kauzlarich, Charlotte Klein, Piper Lewis, Trent Sloan, Emilee Donelan, Samuel From Page 2C » 14 Elliott, Devon Gulf Breeze 6 Choctaw 2:02.41 18 Edwards, Genna Gulf Breeze Hawley, Connor Laurent Lawson, Riley Miller, Bentley Matherne, Lana Webb, Carol Event 4 Event 8 1:09.04 7 Rocky Bayou Christian 2:15.79 1:27.75 Frey, Emma Holt, Abigail Bossert, Abigail Leininger, Davis Wilkinson, Collin McLendon, Jaxo Williams Girls Team Rankings Boys 200 Yard Freestyle Boys 50 Yard Freestyle 8 Godby 2:51.33 Hulsey, Malcolm Jenkins, Kristin Stevenson, Amelia Mosley, Christian Marcanio Renuart, Chase Baylot, Myra 1. Fort Walton Beach 431 1 Speck, Stephen Gulf Breeze 1 Rudman, Nathniel Fort Walton Event 14 Event 22 Boys 100 Yard Middleton, Finnegan Ruth, Amelia Giles, Grayson Strong, Caleb Bunch, Berkleigh 2. Gulf Breeze 428 Langford, Angelina Treesh, Allie 1:51.56 22.29 Boys 100 Yard Freestyle Event 18 ­Breaststroke Timmons, Aiden Lyons, Gabriel Robinson Godfrey Magers, Isabella Tharpe, Cody Cunningham, Jake 3. Arnold 307 2 McCarroll, Logan Fort Walton 2 Smith-Olson, Connor Mosley 1 Legg, Mason Mosley 50.34 Boys 200 Yard Freestyle Relay 1 Sehlhorst, Spencer Mosley 59.44 Trosclair, Emma 4. Mosley 287 Remlinger, Kendra Barnett, Frederick Beam, Matthew Wilson, Dairion Gamrat, John Beac 1:55.16 22.91 2 Smith-Olson, Connor Mosley 1 Gulf Breeze 1:32.77 2 McEliece, Colin Arnold 1:03.07 Zimmerly, Adam Robinson, James Begic, Ajla Bounds, Riley Mayhew THIRD GRADE Grant, Fischer 5. West Florida 207 3 Mooney, Ash Mosley 1:57.85 3 Shanks, Jared Mosley 23.29 50.37 1) Morgan, Aiden; 3 Morgan, Aiden Gulf Breeze Marcanio Dorsch, Mackenzie Freeman, Hannah Goodwin, Jace Berg 6. Choctawhatchee 143 4 Rodgerson, Matthew Gulf 3 Walden, Will Gulf Breeze 3 Walden, Will Gulf Breeze 2) Youberg, Finn; 1:03.40 Smith, Coralyn 7. Rickards 132 Breeze 1:59.29 23.29 50.44 3) Walden, Will; 4 Hemmings, Trey Mosley 1:06.09 8. Rocky Bayou Christian 51 5 Edwards, Garrett Gulf Breeze 5 Youberg, Finn Gulf Breeze 4 McCarroll, Logan Fort Walton 4) Speck, Stephen 5 Floyd, Maxwell Choctaw 1:06.19 9. Godby 22 1:59.79 23.76 51.96 2 Fort Walton 1:33.27 6 Craig, Tanner Mosley 1:07.50 6 Brown, Michael Choctaw 2:04.71 6 Hemmings, Trey Mosley 24.19 5 Floyd, Maxwell Choctaw 52.43 3 Mosley 1:33.43 7 Olson, Payton Gulf Breeze Boys Team Rankings 7 Campbell, Landon Choctaw 7 Richardson, Ethan West Florida 6 Gao, Jason Rickards 52.61 4 Rickards 1:41.36 1:07.62 1. Mosley 518.5 2:04.90 24.33 7 Youberg, Finn Gulf Breeze 5 Choctaw 1:42.74 8 Durham, Justin West Florida 2. Gulf Breeze 395.5 8 Jonson, Bryan Choctaw 2:05.09 8 Ferguson, Corban Fort Walton 52.87 6 West Florida 1:46.75 1:09.02 3. Fort Walton Beach 275 13 Donovan, Ryan Gulf Breeze 24.48 8 Richardson, Ethan West Florida 7 Arnold 1:55.11 13 Ramirez, Ian Gulf Breeze 4. Choctawhatchee 242 2:12.00 20 McChesney, Christopher Gulf 53.65 8 Rocky Bayou Christian 1:55.60 1:11.73 5. Arnold 229 Breeze 28.54 13 Kariher, Cole Gulf Breeze 19 Hansen, Aric Gulf Breeze 6. West Florida 132 Event 5 55.46 Event 19 1:21.32 7. Rickards 127 Girls 200 Yard IM Event 11 20 Sise, Wyatt Gulf Breeze Girls 100 Yard Backstroke 8. Rocky Bayou Christian 56 1 Wilson, Cali Gulf Breeze Girls 100 Yd Butterfly 58.99 1 Ludwick, Makayla Gulf Breeze Event 23 2:09.79 1 Balent, Katie Fort Walton 58.66 59.20 Girls 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 2018 FHSAA 2A District 1 2 Orcutt, Victoria Fort Walton Beac 2 Dorr, Brooke Mosley 59.05 Event 15 2 Warren, Taylor Arnold 1:00.26 1 Gulf Breeze 3:42.78 ­Championship 2:11.98 3 Balent, Beth Fort Walton 1:03.30 Girls 500 Yard Freestyle 3 Stevenson, Keely Arnold 1:00.70 1) Ludwick, Makayla; Friday - UWF 3 Mackey, Maren Gulf Breeze 4 Marks, Sarah Gulf Breeze 1 Connors, Paige West Florida 4 Campbell, Maddie Arnold 2) Mackey, Maren; Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay 2:12.68 1:03.76 5:33.28 1:01.06 3) Devanney, Trinity; 1 Fort Walton Beach 1:54.04 4 Mao, Alice Rickards 2:16.69 5 Turner, Delaney West Florida 2 Shackelford, Lauren Fort Walton 5 Bradford, Lily Mosley 1:01.51 4) Wilson, Cali 2 Mosley (Lynn Haven) 1:54.98 5 Balent, Katie Fort Walton 2:17.06 1:05.23 5:52.89 6 Binard, Paris Fort Walton 1:01.71 2 Mosley 3:49.77 3 Arnold (Panama City Beach) 6 Campbell, Maddie Arnold 6 Jorgensen, Libbie Gulf Breeze 3 Jorgensen, Libbie Gulf Breeze 7 Devanney, Trinity Gulf Breeze 3 Fort Walton Beach 3:49.92 1:56.42 2:17.09 1:06.48 5:59.49 1:05.30 4 Arnold 3:52.18 4 Gulf Breeze 1:59.62 7 Stevenson, Keely Arnold 2:17.14 7 Elbana, Sarah Arnold 1:06.80 4 Quinlan, Elizabeth Gulf 8 Orcutt, Colby Fort Walton 5 West Florida 4:10.48 1) Ludwick, Makayla; 8 Bradford, Lily Mosley 2:19.64 8 Quinlan, Elizabeth Gulf Breeze 6:07.50 1:06.65 6 Choctaw 4:34.34 2) Wilson, Cali; 13 Edwards, Genna Gulf Breeze Breeze 1:07.22 5 McAuley, Katelyn West Florida 11 Gordon, Megan Gulf Breeze 7 Rickards 6:29.91 3) Mackey, Maren; 2:43.27 17 Danielson, Annelise Gulf 6:26.20 1:10.42 4) London, Sydney 15 Goto, Hannah Gulf Breeze Breeze 1:29.98 6 Stvilia, Anna Rickards 6:26.83 13 Driskell, Abby Gulf Breeze Event 24 5 West Florida 2:06.72 2:47.55 7 Kamburelis, Jessica Fort Walton 1:16.33 Boys 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 6 Choctaw 2:12.97 Event 12 6:37.51 1 Mosley 3:22.22 7 Rickards 2:16.88 Event 6 Boys 100 Yd Butterfly 8 Heapy, Erin Choctaw 6:47.56 Event 20 2 Gulf Breeze 3:25.10 8 Rocky Bayou Christian 2:40.32 Boys 200 Yard IM 1 Rudman, Nathniel Fort Walton 13 Flanagan, Lauren Gulf Boys 100 Yard Backstroke 1) Morgan, Aiden; 1 Sehlhorst, Spencer Mosley Beac 51.97 Breeze 7:15.07 1 Speck, Stephen Gulf Breeze 2) Youberg, Finn; Event 2 1:57.65 2 Tang, Chris Fort Walton 55.92 55.51 3) Walden, Will; Boys 200 Yard Medley Relay 2 Morgan, Aiden Gulf Breeze 3 Cain, Kenan Mosley 56.40 Event 16 2 Tang, Chris Fort Walton 56.79 4) Speck, Stephen 1 Mosley 1:43.12 2:01.04 4 Emery, Joseph Arnold 59.90 Boys 500 Yard Freestyle 3 Legg, Mason Mosley 57.40 3 Arnold 3:46.39 2 Fort Walton Beach 1:44.20 3 McEliece, Colin Arnold 2:05.50 5 Campbell, Riley Mosley 1:00.62 1 Rodgerson, Matthew Gulf 4 Mooney, Ash Mosley 58.76 4 Choctaw 3:48.46 3 Arnold 1:49.92 4 Cain, Kenan Mosley 2:08.21 6 Riley, Marcus Fort Walton Breeze 5:23.56 5 Worthen, Christopher Choctaw 5 Fort Walton 3:52.09 4 Gulf Breeze 1:51.33 5 Skerratt, Donald Mosley 2:14.30 1:01.97 2 Dvorak, Steven-Thomas Mosley 1:00.57 6 West Florida 3:55.98 1) Edwards, Garrett; 6 Durham, Justin West Florida 7 Dvorak, Steven-Thomas Mosley 5:29.55 6 Mapes, Chance Choctaw 1:01.38 7 Rickards 6:20.96 2) Olson, Payton; 2:18.74 1:02.28 3 Jonson, Bryan Choctaw 5:44.45 7 Edwards, Garrett Gulf Breeze 3) Sise, Wyatt; 7 Olson, Payton Gulf Breeze 8 Hedden, Mason Gulf Breeze 4 Campbell, Landon Choctaw 1:04.31 4) Rodgerson, Matthew 2:20.02 1:02.80 5:46.56 8 Lee, Isaiah Rickards 1:04.67 5 Rickards 1:55.16 8 Ballmann, Xander Gulf 9 Sise, Wyatt Gulf Breeze 5 Ballmann, Xander Gulf 17 Richardson, Nicholas Gulf 6 Rocky Bayou Christian 2:20.26 Breeze 2:29.68 1:03.18 Breeze 5:47.70 Breeze 1:14.74 11 Hansen, Aric Gulf Breeze 16 Hansen, Adin Gulf Breeze 6 Skerratt, Frank Mosley 5:48.50 18 Helmi, Rami Gulf Breeze Event 3 2:36.43 1:15.27 7 Brown, Michael Choctaw 5:55.25 1:15.98 Girls 200 Yard Freestyle 17 Helmi, Rami Gulf Breeze 8 Legg, Braden Mosley 6:01.51 1 Ludwick, Makayla Gulf Breeze Event 7 1:18.83 11 Donovan, Ryan Gulf Breeze Event 21 1:57.12 Girls 50 Yard Freestyle 6:19.35 Girls 100 Yard Breaststroke 2 Ashley, Marisa Arnold 1:58.92 1 Binard, Paris Fort Walton 24.84 Event 13 15 Richardson, Nicholas Gulf 1 Wilson, Cali Gulf Breeze 3 Devanney, Trinity Gulf Breeze 2 McKim, Madeline Mosley 25.10 Girls 100 Yd Freestyle Breeze 6:28.96 1:05.72 2:03.30 3 London, Sydney Gulf Breeze 1 McKim, Madeline Mosley 55.27 2 Orcutt, Victoria Fort Walton 4 Warren, Taylor Arnold 2:04.01 26.24 2 Ashley, Marisa Arnold 55.39 Event 17 1:08.39 5 Turner, Delaney West Florida 4 Altman, Hannah Mosley 26.83 3 Marks, Sarah Gulf Breeze Girls 200 Yard Freestyle Relay 3 Dorr, Brooke Mosley 1:09.99 2:11.38 5 Gobel, Isa Arnold 26.91 57.61 1 Arnold 1:45.04 4 Mao, Alice Rickards 1:10.72 6 Wiedemann, Nicole Fort Walton 6 Elbana, Sarah Arnold 26.93 4 London, Sydney Gulf Breeze 2 Gulf Breeze 1:46.05 5 Mackey, Maren Gulf Breeze 2:16.68 7 Kortz, Emily West Florida 27.02 58.09 1) Marks, Sarah; 1:10.94 7 LaRoque, Jazlyn Fort Walton 8 Ludwick, Malia Gulf Breeze 5 Carden, Mckenzie Fort Walton 2) Ludwick, Malia; 6 Connors, Paige West Florida 2:20.21 27.46 59.75 3) Devanney, Trinity; 1:12.94 8 Danielson, Annelise Gulf 12 Driskell, Abby Gulf Breeze 6 Kortz, Emily West Florida 1:00.56 4) London, Sydney 7 Gobel, Isa Arnold 1:15.10 Breeze 2:21.16 28.09 7 Ludwick, Malia Gulf Breeze 3 Fort Walton 1:50.12 8 Oja, Taileena Choctaw 1:17.78 13 Elliott, Devon Gulf Breeze 15 Oliver, Kaylea Gulf Breeze 1:01.55 4 West Florida 1:51.70 16 Goto, Hannah Gulf Breeze 2:30.96 30.54 8 Versie, Nyah Fort Walton 1:01.91 5 Rickards 2:02.18 1:23.25 gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 5C Oriole Beach’s first Honor Roll released

Mr. Danny Brothers, Principal Megan Sydow, Sydney Truax, Matthew Rodgerson, Alyssa Freshmen: Hailey Ward, James Weber, Liliana Hughes, Seamas Hunt, Mr. Josh McGrew, prin- Barber, Dakota Merchant Dorsch, Madeline Howland, Madison Jenkins, Isys Findley, Melody of Gulf Breeze High School, is Jonathan Ueberschaer, Benjamin Rogers, Annalise Rotunda, Lindsey Adams, Olivia ­David White, Evan Zalar, Ashley Kyle Imm, Collin Jahn, Cole cipal of Oriole Beach Ele- Bernauer, Clayton Barnhill, Lottie Ducote, Sonora Jacobi-Knappe, Dane Walsh, Zachary Lipscomb, Chloe pleased to announce the Honor Van Sleen, Liam Werner, Cali ­Ashlinn Salvator, Caleb Sampson, ­Ammon, Casey Anderson, Jack Zembrzuski Jenkins, Heidi Johns, Taylor mentary School, is pleased Camargo, Jackson Campbell, Patrick Sullivan-Slack, Mayanna Shemetulskis, Catalina Prochaska Mann, Annabelle Toombs Sutter, Sydney Moon, Mason Colangelo Roll for the first nine-weeks Wilson, Spencer Wirth, Margaret Anderson, Kirill Androsov, to announce the Honor Roll Cost, Nolan Derosa, Jacob Erin Scott, Luke Seifert, Wyatt Jones, Gabriel Kale, Summer Moss, Lilli Arms, Adalia grading period of the 2018-19 Wolf, Rebecca Woodcock, for the first nine-weeks Crowell, Macie Kerwin, Hayden Beckler, Roan Underhill, Peyton Sise, Jenifer Smith, Emma Snow, Christopher Banks, Micah A/B Honor Roll Kamienski, Shahad Kareem, Dufort, Addison Kovach, Captiva Curry, Keira West, Caden Reeves, Jame Austin, Marcus school year. ­Cameron Wren, Allison Ziller, grading period of the 2018- Emma Sontag, Barker, Joshua Bazzell, Bryanna To be included on the “A/B” Kendall Keith, Sarah Kline, Howard, Alexander MacY-Lemanski, Payton Jacobi-Knappe, Kallan Wright, Alyssa Wilkins, Linkyn Bufalino, Jake To be included on the “A” Erin Zimmerman, Natalie Zokan Emma Thompson, Alexis Bevil, Reagan Blocker, Honor Roll a student must have Liam Knight, Trenton Lamar, 19 school year. Hunt, Mason Varner, Madeleine Trosclair, Ella Holifield Fouts, Parker Honor Roll a student must have Thomson, John Trostle, Olivia Reece Bloomberg, Elle Bobb, received a 9-weeks grade of 80 Aundrea Lancaster, Faith Lantz, Offhaus, Hayden Werrell, Alexander Williams Buxton, Landon SECOND GRADE Holley, Tyler received a nine-weeks grade of Juniors: Vassiliades, Mya Wall, Joshua Taylor Brame, Avery Branstetter, or higher in each subject. Joshua Lanzetta, Krisdeona ‘A’ HONOR ROLL Sauer, Kaleb Naquin Byrd, Reece Gauntt, Lily Hanke Richardson, Sawyer FIRST GRADE 90 or higher in each subject. Sydney Alger, Zachary Allen, Wells, Morgan Williams, Georgia Brantley, Elizabeth Included on the “A/B” Honor Lewis, Sydney Lively, Joseph Smith, Emmajane Baudean, Courtny Moody, Jacoby Gibbon, Camden Le, Tai Rosa, Tegan ­Included on the “A” Honor Roll Jack Anderson, McKenzie Arant, Barron Mayhew Coker, Matthew Sosnowski, Roman Nigh, Abigail Wooten, Benjami Stewart, Aryanna ­Victoria Zembrzuski Branton, Peyton Bunting, Roll for the 1st 9-weeks are the Lloyd, Madison Locke, Mileah Burfitt, Henry for the first nine-weeks are the Noah Ardoin, Jacob Arner, Adabel, Jenna Diebolt, Emilee Pinney, Kaia Wrynn, Fynlee Crain ­Sydney Burge, Kate Cabassa, following students: Locke, Bryce Lorton, Emma, Sophia Griffith, Kyler FOURTH GRADE Roberts, Isabelle Harvey Brady, Lilly following students: ­Madison Atkinson, Lauren Deering, Phoebe Sophomores: Haley Cartee, Emelia Childs, Makayla Ludwick, Madison Fowler, Presley Ferguson, Scarlett Kauzlarich, Nathaniel Ceravolo Wilson, Luke Harrison, Chelsi Flores, Caylee ­Aylstock, Sofie Babcock, Juliana Caleigh Adams, Shahem Rehan Chowdhury, Grace Seniors: Lunday, Calvin Malo, Samuel Hawkins, Madison Young, Amaya Kerwin, Ashland Wooten, Logan Maygarden, Sydney Giles, Jonathan Seniors Harp, Jamison Barchie, Ava Beaugrand, Alqudah, Adelle Barkhuizen, Clay, Kelcy Cofield, Amber Brionna Adams, Juliane Kate Martin, Braden Massey, Hannah Hurd, Ellie Hobbs, Maren Noel Krueger, Jessica Sellers Monroe, Marc Kersten, Kiana Mason Austin, Olivia Barretta, Bailey Bouk, Sydney Brown, Abigail Bordelon, Madison ­Collins, Natalia Dadisman, Paige Alba, Savannah Alexander, May, Cayson McCurdy, Madelyn Jacobs, Bronson Ingraham, Harrison Farmer, Jadyn Taylor, Chance Calloway, Katelyn Moore, Jagger McLaughlin, Brynlie Stephen Barrs, Jonathan Bee, Little, Andrew Clayton Bush, Clayton Dobry, Bragg, Madelyn Branning, Kyla Davis, Trinity Devanney, Chloe ­Richard Amato, Carlee Mercado, Jack Mock, Ghulam Kirby, Audrey O`Kelley, Emily Thompson, Chloe Diebolt, Addison Pettry, Maxwell Pardo, Ignacio Michael Bragg, Hayley Bryan, Kendall Docherty, Sophia Doerr, Pinney, Noah Kulak, Vivian Pedersen, Zoe Etheridge Khan, Joshua Riccio, Grayson Poe, Jeremy Coleman Burtt, Jake Cabassa, Breland, Jasmine Brown, Daniel Dickerson, Kyle Donovan, Cate ­Amberson, Kylie Atwood, Ian Mujtaba, Kian Muldoon, Waller, Phoenix James Gatzmeyer, Amirah McEwan, Camille Smith, Beckett Lindo, Eden Mahar, Audrey Stevens, Jordyn Wells, Javon Trevor Compton, Cambrie Combes, William Creighton, Ducote, Adrienne Flowers, Baker, Benjamin Baldwin, Nicole Niven, Harrison Zamora, Maya Twitchel, Easton Wu, Tiffany Massarelli, Julia Kaston Davidson ­Ghany, Jennah Gibson, Grace Murr, Henry Cook, Michelle Cook, Emily Crowder, Morgan Corban Gobble, Joel Gonzalez, James Barker, Ian Barkhuizen, O`Daniel, Trinity Oatts, Katrina Borden Odom, Lily Villegas, Lucas Zheng, Jackson Patel, Diya Beavers, Tyler Anderson, Emerald Giddens, Amanda Gootee, Marissa Daily, Ana Decesare, Daily, Steven Decesare, Victoria Sage Hall, Eva Harris, Preston Noah Barrineau, Kasey Bee, Ostrom, Alexander Patrick, Broxson, Vada Patel, Shubh Riatusso Foster Robinson, Grace Carruthers, Layla Dean-Pullus, Sinthia Burgans, Harlin Douglas Diamond, Christopher Megan Gordon, Madeline Dexter, Nicholas Diemer, Harvey, Catalina Himes, Ann Lauren Bell, Bo Berens, Melissa Ryan Patrick, Amber Patten, Prochaska Brown, Payten Cruz, Isla Simpson, Thomas Fell, Adrian Gorff, Alexis De Cesare, Andrew Durst, Genevieve Edwards, Hall, Aric Hansen, Cali ­Abigail Driskell, Trinity Hitpas, Mary Hotchkiss, Trevor Boggs, Kristopher Bowyer, Benjamin Petkovic, Alexander Berg, Berkeley Burgans, Tresten Patrick, Samuel Su, Hannah Hosford, Mason Hinton, Aubri Fertitta, Ryleigh Kelemen, Landon Mackenzie, Katelyn ­Phillip Gable, Anna Gentry, ­Hargrove, Victoria Harrington, Drollinger, Caleb Freckmann, Howell, Dominic Jackson, Kya Mary Brandon, Margaret Braun, Phelps, Arianna Porcelli, Boatwright, Kayden Collins, Maeve Rorabaugh, Jadalynn Tucker, Avery Lamb, William Boston, Connor Frey, Connor Marcanio Smith Welch, Cash McGowin, Myles ­Anisah Ghany, Amber Gill, Rami Helmi, Rayne Henry, Edward Gailey, James Gast, Jackson, Luke Jacobi, Quinlyn Bray, Elijah Brown, Mallory Proctor, Gary Lawson, Reese Carter, Brody Guidry, Jedi Bartling, Riley Barnhill, Shiloh Merchant Miller, Cory ­Kaylie Herring, Katherine ­ Christina Gonzales, Nicole Gillis, Audrey Gordon, Savannah Jacobi, Elizabeth Christian Burger, ­Quilligan, Destin Ramirez, Osborn, Duncan Keough, Aden Gill, Lauren Boudreaux, Collin Anderson, Alexis Miller, Kolby Hitchcock, Mary Hitpas, Garner, Dominic Danielle Hanks, Savanah Aris Graber, Brice Gutshall, Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Dylan Burnham, Tatum ­Taylor Renfroe, Caroline Rubio, Palmer, Dawson Howell, Ava Maywhort, Scarlett Logue, Leah Essary, Carrie Castillo, Nicolas Sasser, Brookley Haynes, Hannah Hildebrand, Rachael Hofius, John ­Jeffrey Helms, Nicholas ­Gabriella Keck, Lauren ­Burnham, Chandler Burtt, Sabrina Sanders, Benjamin Robau-Flank, Hendrix Lambert, Emma Nelson, Adalyn Padilla, Lukas Field, Leila Hawkins, Memphis Sroczynski, Anabelle Davis Holden, John Huggins, ­Hollifield, Sophia Holston, Hoeflich, Jude Hunter, Madison ­Kellen, William Kemp, Logan ­Serena Carpenter, Madeliene ­Sauter, Joshua Scheurich, Mat- Sloan, Jonathan Leininger, Garrett Ranow, Cade Pitts, Zoe Garcia, Felix Pivec, Elliot Townley, Kenton Chloe Huntley, Annabel Jacobs, Trevor Isakson, Michael Jacob, Jordan, Thomas Joy, Emma ­Langmaid, Lilly Lemanski, Carter, Kaden Castillo, Kayla thew Scheurich, Sonnenberg, Marlena Lewis, Claire Thomson, Jude Smith, Anna Grant, Hunter Walker, Sophia Tran, Samuel Williams, Zeek Dylon Kelley, Ashlin Kerr, Sidney Jones, Cole Kariher, Kale, Lauren Kent, ­Karrissa Loftin, Abigail Lorren, Clark, Madison Clay, Nicholas Brooke Schwalier, Chloe Scott, Pardonner, Faeryn Wright, Zachary Gray, Sara Wright, Mac Young, Bradley ­Kaitlin Kosko, Samuel Kudrna, Aleksandra Khvatkova, Seyram Brayton Smith, Julius THIRD GRADE Nelson Gundlach, Devon Naquin Diebolt Abigail Laidacker, Tiffany Sarah Marks, Chandler Coda Ramos, Andrew Connor, George Setser, Sarah Shearman, Harrell, Paris Tabitha Labrato, Isabella Komanyor, Caroline Kostic, Berg Berg, Charlotte Miller, Kennedy Bounds, Emery Kelley, Zyiere Laird, Grace Lancaster, Ruth Massey, Mykala Mayo, Connor Zoe Cooper, Colby Copeland, Carter Sheppard, Alexia Sides, Lewis, Grayson Bathke, Kaylee Davidson, Adyson Peterson, Brant Carrillo, Giovanni Orr, Liam ­Ludergnani, Amy Manderson, Chloe Kuaile, Bickston SECOND GRADE Marie Lay, Maren Mackey, McKenney, Griffin Meinburg, Carter Couget, Makayla Courts, ­Sophia Slobodian, Allisyn Smith, Mosley, Avery Borden, Charles Maygarden, Eli Price, Lily Fambrough, William Laurent Kendall Massey, Christian Hanke Laenger, Yen Vy Lam, Samuel ­Trinity Marrier, Theodore Natalia Mercado, Kaleb Messer, Isabella Craft, Natalie Cross, ­Christin Smith, Paul Snider, Ortega, Landen Bounds, Leighton Burfitt, Jakson O`Kelley, Madelyn Shallard, Harrison A Larrieu, Grant Anand, Freya ­McEwan, Chloe Miller, Roman Lerille, Adelyn Lewter, Lathan ­Mazel, Christopher McChesney, Michael Miniat, Kendall ­Samantha Dakauskas, Josilin ­Isabella Stamenkovich, Pham, Phuc Brown, Kailey Butera, Haley Sloman, Emmaline Lee, Khloe Cannon, Fox Mirra, Callie Mitchell, Julia Libby, Solo Lim, Allison Landon Nelson, Kendall Ng, ­Morman, William Morrill, Day, Ariel Deputy, Harrison Stout, Juliana Roberts, Issac Broxson, Clayton Cho, Sangi Williams A/B HONOR ROLL Miller, Bentley Gustafson, Matthew Moore, Kade Nelson, Rusk, Layla ­Linkous, Anna Marks, Sachi Jaxon Page, Vikram Patel, Kaitlin Murphy, Hannah Nikolas Deweese, Gabriella Tang, Madison Therrell, Joshua Clark, Amani Clement, Payton Blackmer, Jack FIRST GRADE Miller, Evyn Knudsen, Makenna Frances Nettles, Emily Marshall, Kylie Matson, Sanford, Della Dixon, Grace Gutierrez-Cruz, Ignacio Couvillion, Rosemary Barron Misita, Mannix McKinnon, Natalie Heather Patrick, Kai Payne, O`Grady, Manuela Palacio Ortiz, Diemer, Tyler Dittmer, Ryan Thompson, Michael Todd, Jennrich ­Nochowicz, Sydnie Norman, Matteo Mauro, Ryan Mayes, Middleton, Evan Nelson, Cole Della Ratta, Gianna Bryan, Layne Patroni, Charley Pruett, Trenton ­Carmen Pene, Roger Phelps, Paul Palewicz, Cannon Pene, Donovan, Devon Elliott, Luke ­Caroline Torbert, Isabella Spencer, Liam Reeder, Ryker Pala, Molly Garcia, Carmela Forrester, Kaiden Smith, Summer Robinson Michaela O`Grady, Sage Offutt, Justin McCarthy, Elizabeth Annabelle Owens, MacKenzi Eva Poltoratskaya, Peyton Ethan Pensyl, Amanda Picou, Ellis, Chloe Ent, John Ezelle, ­Valentino, Avery Van Buren, Tate, Thomas Shemetulskis, Natalia Rubalcava, Sarah Humbaugh, Savannah Hollinger, James Taylor, Rylee Brewer, Benjamin ­McCluskey, Matthew McCurdy, Kirk Patrick, Alyssa Peavy, Brenden ­Redmyer, Micaela Risco, Caeley Preston, Malane Qi, Savannah Fields, Alexis Matthew Veler, Kyler Von Arb, Treesh, Thaxton Sullivan, Joseph Qi, Marcella Shaw, Ariyana Noel Buxton, Levi Ashley McDonnell, Kellen Bay, Stella Perez, Katherine Player, ­Mason Roddenberry, Michael Alexis Roberts, Isabel Rocha, ­Finley, Jensa Foley, Sabrina Stanley Vossler, William Venzke, Elijah Williams, Rhett Shaw, Reid Bennani, Hamza Crain, Jack McKenney, Brianna Meredith, Cook, Jackson Borden Brown, Landon Fleischman, Evan Brittany Porter, John ­Sawarynski, Amber Schulke, Madeline Ruffin, Nicholas ­Foster, Brandon Freeman, Rowan Walden, Richard Walls, Kelsey Watts, Ryleigh Colangelo FIFTH GRADE Margaret Messer, Davis, Zachary Wilson, Wyatt Della Ratta, Sophia Crouch Cannon, Mira Chapman, Kinsley Lacz, Grady ­Ratkowiak, Amber Riley, Jena Ian Schulz, Sampson, Lillian Schimmeck, Freitas, Isaac Fritz, Sarah Gabel, Warnke, Caledonia Weaver, Gomes, Adilyn Braelyn Miller, Abby Mock, Zheng, Agnes Gray, Gavin Austin, Danica Cobb, John Gorrebeeck, Cooper Roberts, Sophie Marie Roberge, Hada Romero, Joshua Spooneybarger, Aila Paige Smith, Ashley Spear, Dylan Gill, Matthew Guillory, Ian Weimer, Zachary Weimer, Granger, Addison Patrick Mooney, Sean Moran, Harvey Crain Derosa, Christopher Ramos, Elianne Jin, Nancy Smith, Kimber Alexander Ryland, Allison Swinton, Morgan Taylor, Lauren Emma Sumrall, Brynn Thayer, Emma Haines, Hailey Hall, ­Vanessa Welch, Morgan Wingo, Griffin, McKenna Bosse, Makayla Fullington, Connor Ferrer, Ethan Brayton McCroskey, Harper Spears, Saylor Abigail Mortensen, Kayla Ng, ­Seeker, Spencer Segal, Keegan Thompson, Kathryn Tracy, Kristen Thompson, Kaitlyn Hamrick, Jacob Sydney Wood, Madison Khan, Lucas Brady, Ivy Gonzalez, Anna Krick, Sloane Carruth, Caroline Perez-Sanchez, Dario Taylor Simmons, Kip Smith, Patrick Kimberly Noble, Darla Peavy, ­Annie Tran, Sarah Ware, Michael Lauren Toms, Maika Tran, ­Hartley, Marisa Hart, Jonathan ­Worrell, Alexis Wright, Jonathan Logan, Caroline Cox, Jonathan Harrison, Callie Mazel, Daniel David, Braedon Sharp, Autumn Nash, Neil Smith, Adam Spence, Joshua Antonio Pena, Tulla Bee Picardi, Werner, Jaylin Williams, Sophie Rebecca Turnage, Winifred Van Henley, Dean Herzog, Mathaya Wycoff, Victoria Wysocki- Nelson, Trent Pace, Porter McEwan, Joel McCown, Victoria Lainez, Amia Stevens, Robert Pearcy, Brooke Scott, Dante Stopper, Madison Strickland, Elijah Prather, Trevor Pugh, Priya Wilson, Senlin Zou Camp, Skyla Vitale, Roselyn Hill, Philip Hoffman, Heath Christ, Noah Zalar Sassi, Antonio Nigh, Bradley Rollins, Kade Westwood, Colin Zepp, Easton Toombs Shallard, Henry Breccha Sullivan, Kayla Sutton, Rajah, Hadleigh Richardson, Vogel, Horton, Charles Hotchkiss, Seelig, Kaden Davidson Duval Jennrich Riatusso Clark, Victor Tucholsky, Grace Willobee, Jane Ehrenreich, Honor Alberson, Sally Lauria, Lucas Ardoin, Andrew Kane, William Unthank, Sophia Wu, Spencer Estrada, Jeremiah Bautista, Mia Kirk Brantley, Beckham McNorton, Douglas Luchsinger Kaston Hollinger, Sophie Elliott, Camdyn Baggett, Camron Carlucci, Milana Miller, Cooper Carrillo, Brielle Cousins, Kayla Jiang, Sophia Gomes, Jayden Luchsinger Cunningham, Grace Page, Sienna Carver, Vera Essary, Laura Khan, Zachary Hernandez, Penelope Andruss, Tyson Geike, Noland Siviglia, Samantha Custer, Reid Fahringer, Alexander Rogers, Gabriel Kauzlarich, Charlotte Klein, Piper Lewis, Trent Sloan, Emilee Donelan, Samuel Hawley, Connor Laurent Lawson, Riley Miller, Bentley Matherne, Lana Webb, Carol Frey, Emma Holt, Abigail Bossert, Abigail Leininger, Davis Wilkinson, Collin McLendon, Jaxo Williams Hulsey, Malcolm Jenkins, Kristin Stevenson, Amelia Mosley, Christian Marcanio Renuart, Chase Baylot, Myra Middleton, Finnegan Langford, Angelina Treesh, Allie Ruth, Amelia Giles, Grayson Strong, Caleb Bunch, Berkleigh Timmons, Aiden Lyons, Gabriel Robinson Godfrey Magers, Isabella Tharpe, Cody Cunningham, Jake Trosclair, Emma Remlinger, Kendra Barnett, Frederick Beam, Matthew Wilson, Dairion Gamrat, John Zimmerly, Adam Robinson, James Begic, Ajla Bounds, Riley Mayhew THIRD GRADE Grant, Fischer Marcanio Smith, Coralyn Dorsch, Mackenzie Freeman, Hannah Goodwin, Jace Berg See Oriole, Page 8C » Cross country team has two girls competing at state 31 Swart, Aspen PV 19:59.77 63 Gray, Lexi Lincoln 21:16.45 10 Bear, John Orange Park 16:03.47 44 Milburn, David Washington 76 Arnold, Benjamin Stanton From Page 1C » 32 Bolnick, Lauren C’side 20:05.31 64 Stanley, Ashley Nease 21:17.09 11 Wendel, Todd N’ville 16:06.45 16:50.16 17:38.05 Event 5 Girls 5k Run CC 3A 33 Segars, Elizabeth N’ville 20:05.62 65 Sanchez, Taina Crestview 12 Bohler, Gabriel N’ville 16:08.94 45 Samuel, Nicholas Lincoln 77 Baker, Ian GBHS 17:40.72 1 Openshaw, Claire Creekside 34 Brooks, Jayda Niceville 20:06.57 21:22.94 13 Kirbo, Ben Chiles 16:10.45 16:50.49 78 Smith, James Milton 17:42.28 79 Kihei, Alexander Columbia 17:52.96 35 Jorgensen, Libbie GBHS 66 Hewitt, Mikayla Ft Walton 14 Romero, Antonio PV 16:13.34 46 Jessee, Dylan BT 16:50.93 17:44.60 2 Iliff, Elizabeth C’side 17:55.29 20:12.27 21:24.26 15 Johnson, Darius Choctaw 47 Bryant, Nile Leon 16:52.30 80 Boykin, Aza Pace 17:45.52 3 Smith, Kambry Ft Walton 36 Mussante, Emma Middleburg 67 Umana, Sophia Leon 21:29.21 16:15.78 48 Ortiz, Matthew C’side 16:52.65 20:12.60 68 Merrick, Chase Lincoln 21:30.55 16 Milford, Clayburn Chiles 16:20.40 49 Ashebo, Assencha Leon 16:53.45 81 Rivera, Daniel Stanton 17:46.75 18:10.66 82 McCollum, Alexande Columbia 4 Fisher, Erica Pace 18:15.11 37 Fisher, Michaela Pace 20:13.23 69 Trimble, Taryn St. Aug. 21:31.29 17 Hodge, Patrick N’ville 16:20.71 50 Popik, Brennan BT 16:54.13 38 Knehans, Stella PV 20:17.00 70 Sloan, Tara Ft Walton 21:36.66 18 Hay, Hawthorne Chiles 16:22.89 51 Meza, Brandon Ft Walton 17:47.13 5 Holtery, Lillian Niceville 18:25.49 83 Talmadge, Jacob Fort Walton 6 Wilkey, Caitlin Chiles 18:29.90 39 Balser, Sherbrooke PV 20:21.86 71 Yagle, Meghan Choctaw 21:41.43 19 Rautenstrauch, Sam BT 16:23.27 16:54.47 40 Percevault, Morgan Nease 72 Wondracek, Amelia Paxon 20 Smith, Ian C’side 16:23.78 52 Ziegaus, Seth Columbia 16:56.04 17:47.14 7 Churchill, Alyson Chiles 18:32.74 84 Landeweer, Ryan Nease 17:48.44 20:23.48 21:43.34 21 Yarbrough, Jackson Leon 53 Youberg, Finn GBHS 8 Spooneybarger, Hannah 85 FygetakisGollop, J Leon 17:48.98 41 Tomasi, Emily C’side 20:24.76 73 Labrato, Tabitha GBHS 16:23.83 16:56.91 GBHS 18:33.93 86 Armbruster, Willia Choctaw 42 Orcutt, Caroline Ft Walton 21:45.61 22 Taylor, Owen C’side 16:31.13 54 Roberts, Jackson Leon 16:57.64 9 Culley, Emily Chiles 18:41.16 17:49.10 10 Schrobilgen, Abi Chiles 18:41.82 20:30.06 74 Taylor, Morgan GBHS 23 Nichols, Todd C’side 16:32.71 55 Coles, Sam C’side 16:58.68 87 Trawick, John Wash. 17:55.68 11 James, Lindsay Chiles 18:51.84 43 Converse, Erin N’ville 20:31.86 21:45.93 24 Heinz, Cameron PV 16:33.96 56 Flores, Chris Ft Walton 17:01.30 88 Pankonin-Lloyd, Dr Pace 17:55.69 12 Calabro, Avery Leon 18:53.04 44 Blake, Nichole N’ville 20:33.36 75 Davis, Anna Ft Walton 21:51.04 25 Rose, Preston C’side 16:34.39 57 Webb, James C’view 17:02.21 89 Adamczyk, Ryan Stanton 13 Jorgensen, Lauren GBHS 45 Fluman, Elliott St. Aug. 20:33.58 76 Gove, Adia Paxon 21:51.81 26 Simkins, James PHS 16:36.43 58 Lloyd, Frederick Nease 17:02.45 17:56.96 18:55.04 46 Pearson, Sophie St. Aug. 20:33.91 77 Molis, Cecilia Nease 21:53.77 27 Knieja, Brandon Tate 16:37.32 59 Musil, Ryan BT 17:04.60 90 Knox, Jacob Choctaw 17:56.98 14 Gregory, Josephine Pace 18:59.66 47 Kilgore, Dannika Choctaw 78 Price, Emma Pace 21:58.33 28 Davidson V, Willia PV 16:38.54 60 Eggers, Thomas N’ville 17:05.10 91 Bilger, Luke Ft Walton 17:59.29 15 Resavage, Katherin Leon 20:37.73 79 Phillips, Ella PHS 22:01.93 29 Aubert, Christian N’ville 16:38.94 61 Stanly, John Stanton 17:07.80 92 Quilligan, Gary GBHS 19:02.12 48 Circelli, Robyn PV 20:42.52 80 George, Amanda Choctaw 30 Mountin, Samuel Chiles 16:40.62 62 Circelli, Ryan PV 17:08.78 18:00.61 16 Petrick, Blake C’side 19:06.82 49 Woodruff, Illiana St. Aug. 22:02.28 31 Remisiewicz, Quinn PV 16:40.66 63 Bouquot, Lucas PV 17:13.41 93 Seeber, Cade GBHS 18:03.58 17 Graser, Megan C’side 19:07.41 20:43.93 81 Morgan, Julie-Ann Pace 22:04.59 32 Ramirez, Francisco Pace 16:41.17 64 Marcum, Shawn Chiles 17:13.55 94 Kelly, Isaac Pace 18:05.18 18 Etique, Naila Nease 19:14.35 50 Jacobbe, Hannah C’side 20:45.42 82 Salvator, Ashlinn GBHS 33 Sloan, Ryan Ft Walton 16:42.04 65 Kelly, Leo Leon 17:16.94 95 Foles, Cameron Pace 18:06.48 19 Shonk, Jensen Ft Walton 19:18.36 51 Farley, Hannah N’ville 20:49.78 22:04.72 34 Kauzlarich, Ralph BT 16:43.21 66 Jonson, Bryan Choctaw 17:18.39 96 Mandrell, Mason Escambia 20 Miller, Olivia Chiles 19:20.60 52 Moisan, Kendra Stanton 20:52.82 (99 total runners) 35 Reinheimer, Kyle PV 16:44.49 67 Paone, Francesco Choctaw 18:11.56 21 Bing, Lauren Ponte Vedra 19:23.63 53 Willcox, Erin N’ville 20:54.94 36 Amsellem, Spencer Chiles 17:19.22 97 Moore, Joseph N’ville 18:13.95 22 Berardi, Gabriella PV 19:25.10 54 Fernander, Chloe Choctaw Event 6 Boys 5k Run CC 3A 16:44.78 68 Resendiz, Juan Columbia 98 Whatley, Richard Pine Forest 18:16.10 23 Niederriter, Madis St. Augustine 20:56.10 1 Phillips, Connor Chiles 15:42.58 37 Santarosa, David Choctaw 17:20.91 99 Creel, Connor GBHS 19:26.59 55 Whittier, Lauren Lincoln 20:58.59 2 Harrison, Rheinhar Nease 16:46.29 69 Hruda, Charles Lincoln 17:21.24 18:18.82 24 Churchill, Megan Chiles 19:27.88 56 Manucy, Madison Nease 15:46.31 38 Tasillo, William Ft Walton 70 Hazlett, Gavin Stanton 17:22.24 100 Leal, Erik Tate 18:21.40 25 Woolfolk, Caroline St. Aug. 21:02.97 3 White, Jahari BT 15:47.91 16:46.97 71 Hayes, James St. Aug. 17:24.53 101 Bolton, Aiden Pace 18:27.34 19:38.03 57 McMullin, Sarah PV 21:03.96 4 Ritter, Evan BT 15:48.77 39 Russell, Christoph Stanton 72 Alexander III, All Ed White 58 Orcutt, Victoria Ft Walton 5 Kenne, Sebastian Stanton 15:48.86 16:47.82 17:25.40 102 Pavelko, Justin Pace 18:27.57 26 Johnson, Sophia Bartram Trail 103 Candler, Carson Columbia 19:38.74 21:06.08 6 Tackling, Justin Nease 15:53.33 40 Sutphin, Travis Nease 16:47.92 73 Greene, Burch Columbia 59 Wilkerson, Lauren Paxon 7 Ball, Bradley Nease 15:57.37 41 Van Dyne, Austin Ft Walton 17:26.79 18:41.43 27 Calabro, Elizabeth Leon 19:45.36 104 Alexander, Jake Tate 18:43.84 21:06.32 8 Woodruff, Parker St. Augustine 16:48.42 74 Sterman, Christian Choctaw 28 Bottino, Deanna Choctaw 105 Cross, Theodore GBHS 60 Pelham, Leah Paxon 21:09.42 16:01.75 42 Hird, Mattias N’ville 16:48.61 17:27.53 19:54.42 18:45.70 61 Helms, Mira GBHS 21:13.90 9 Benavides, Jesse Creekside 43 Staples, Jonathon C’view 75 Walls, Richard GBHS 29 Unger, Lillian Leon 19:56.85 (119 total runners) 62 Mago, Susan Nease 21:15.17 16:03.17 16:49.87 17:30.91 30 Barber, Reilly St. Aug 19:59.12 Donate A Boat or Car Today!

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ORIOLE BEACH BOAT & RV COVERED STORAGE 850-932-1556 3025 Palm St. • Gulf Breeze 1/2 MILE FROM ORIOLE BEACH BOAT RAMP GULF BREEZE MARINE Authorized Dealer • ALUMACRAFT • YAMAHA • TOHATSU • NISSAN • HONDA PARTS AND SERVICE 850-932-1556 2933 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. • Gulf Breeze THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Center Console Edgewater 24.5 Twin F150 Yahama’s New Aluminum Trailer New upholstery Lots of extras Call for more information. Photo by Joe Allmon/joegfx Christian Murphy (22) celebrates one of his two touchdowns with Sam Sharp (38). Attn. Service Providers: Deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. Ads start at $17 per week. Dolphins win game, but Call (850) 932-8986 lose Dittmer to injury 110 601 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL Cooper Harris, who was 8-for-13 The Dolphin defense made a fourth CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA From Page 1C » gen. Real estate for COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION passing for 140 yards, completed a down stop, leading to a 1-yard touchdown ­merchandise - rent - apts CASE NO. 15001074CAMXAX, The next play after Dittmer’s injury, pair of long passes to Toler Keigley run by Harris to make it 35-6. miscellaneous Christian Murphy scored on a 56-yard (22 and 50 yards) before finding Nik Gadsden went for it on a fourth- Wind Meadow US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, C H U R C H run. Matt Scheurich’s kick with 10:13 Deweese on a 7-yard touchdown pass. and-18, but the pass went incomplete. Apts. Under New Plaintiff, ­F U R N I T U R E : left in the first quarter made it 7-0. ­Scheurich’s kick made it 14-7. ­Harris then connected with two passes Mgmt! Rental Does your church ­assistance may vs. Murphy had 143 yards rushing on 11 Gadsden went three-and-out and was to Kel Jackson — the second of which need pews, pulpit be available. MARGARET M SONES F/K/A carries, with two touchdowns. forced to punt. The punt never got away, was a 10-yard touchdown, Jackson’s set, baptistery, HUD vouchers MARGARET MARIE MELEI, et. al., The Jaguars, who won a coin flip as Ty Horton made a stop. On the very first. Scheurich’s kick with 2:30 left in ­steeple, windows? ­accepted. 1 & 2 Big Sales on BR handicapped & Defendants. for the sixth and final playoff spot next play, Murphy scored on a 25-yard the first half made it 42-6. ______/ new cushioned ­non-handicapped in Region 1-4A spot (despite an 0-9 run. Scherich’s kick made it 21-6, with The entire second half was a “­running pews and pew ­accessible apts. ­record), needed only two plays to score 5:17 left in the first quarter. clock.” On the Dolphins’ first offensive chairs. 1-800- ­Water, sewer/ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE their lone points of the game. Murphy intercepted a pass four plays possession, Guess scored on a 14-yard 231-8360. www. garbage service NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary pews1.com ­provided. 3037 Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered August 31, 2018 Quarterback Koleion Rich broke free later, but the ensuing drive ended with run. Scheurich’s extra point, with 5:14 in Civil Case No. 15001074CAMXAX, of the Circuit ------Wind Meadow Court of the FIRST Judicial Circuit in and for Santa for a 54-yard run to the Dolphin 25, Scherich missing a 45-yard field goal. left in the third, rounded out the scoring. SAWMILLS from Dr., Gulf Breeze, Rosa County, Santa Rosa, Florida, wherein US BANK only $4397.00- FL. Call 850-934- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is Plaintiff and MARGARET with Keiyon Robinson scoring on the After another three and out, Steven Jackson finished with three catches M SONES F/K/A MARGARET MARIE MELEI, et. al., are next play. The point after was blocked. Guess scored his first varsity touchdown. for 92 yards. MAKE & SAVE 3060, TDD/TTY Defendants, the Clerk of Court Donald C. Spencer, will MONEY with your 711. Equal Housing sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at www. own bandmill- Cut ­Opportunity. santarosa.realforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes on the 28th day of December, 2018 lumber any di------at 11:00 AM on the following described property as set mension. In stock forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: ready to ship! FREE GBSA 14s advance to semis; Lot 32, Sherwood Park, according to Plat Info/DVD: www. recorded in Plat Book B, at Page 11, of NorwoodSawmills. NOTICE OF the Public Records of Santa Rosa County, com PUBLIC SALE Florida. ------OF PERSONAL Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the Dolphins 10s, 12s eliminated sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date PROPERTY of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. By Jason Thompson Notice is hereby given that Tiger Point 217 Lisa Woodburn, Esq. Gulf Breeze News© 2018 Storage will sell at McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC employment public auction at 4310 [email protected] Attorney for Plaintiff Gulf Breeze Pkwy, Gulf - skilled trade Breeze, FL 32563 on 110 SE 6th Street, Suite 2400 November 16, 2018 at Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 The Gulf Breeze 14-under football 8:00 AM, to satisfy the Phone: (407) 674-1850 lien of the owner, con- Fax: (321) 248-0420 LEGAL 43417 team wasted little time Saturday, AVIATION Grads tents of storage units Email: [email protected] Gulf Breeze News ­beating Pace 30-0 just before halftime work with JetBlue, containing household Fla. Bar No.: 11003 2x 11/01/18 United, Delta goods and personal of their Northwest Florida Youth Sports property belonging to: If you are a person with a disability who needs any and others- start Pam Wells, Laurie Gal- accommodation in order to participate in a court Alliance quarterfinal game in Milton. here with hands lagher, David Schwab, proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the Brock Clayton’s 20-yard pass to Bryan London, Scott provision of certain assistance. Please contact Shelia on training for Traynom. Payment must Sims, Chief Deputy Court Administrator, Office of Court Troy Coughlin made it 8-0, with a 60- FAA certification. be made at the time of Administration at (850) 595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard ­Financial aid if sale. Owners or their Judicial Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502 within 2 yard touchdown run by Kobe Johnson agents reserve the right working days of your receipt of this (describe notice); if qualified. Call to refuse any bid. Nov. you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. making it 16-0. ­Aviation Institute of 1,8, 2018 A 25-yard pass from Clayton to Cole Maintenance 888- Legal 43439 Hepworth made it 24-0 before a 5-yard 242-2649. Gulf Breeze News 2x 11/1/18 touchdown run by Johnson ended the game ------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL with a minute left in the first half ended the CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION game (in the postseason, once a team leads IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA CASE NO. 18000224 CA by 30, the game ends immediately.) COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION A Cooper Arnold interception set up UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting through the CASE NO. 18000032CAMXAX United States Department of Agriculture, Rural Johnson’s second score. Development, f/k/a Farmers Home Administration, BROKER SOLUTIONS, INC. DBA NEW a/k/a Rural Housing Service, The win will give the Dolphins (8- AMERICAN FUNDING, Plaintiff, 1) a chance to avenge their only loss of Plaintiff, the season when they face Bellview in vs. vs. the first of the two semifinals (2 p.m.) in JAMES D. VAUGHN A/K/A JAMES D. VAHGHN; et. TERRY W LINTON, et. al., Jason Thompson/Gulf Breeze News Milton. The hosts take on NEP at 4. al., Caden Taylor scores a touchdown on the final play of the first half for the GBSA The GBSA 12s lost 30-0 to Bellview, Defendants. Defendants. 12s, but a penalty nullified the score. ______/ ______/ while the 10s lost 20-8 to Bellview. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Fi- Judgment of Foreclosure entered October 22, 2018 in nal Judgment of Foreclosure enteredon October 22, Civil Case No. 18000032CAMXAX of the Circuit Court of 2018, by the above entitled Court in the above styled Valdosta pulls away from UWF, 48-21 the FIRST Judicial Circuit in and for Santa Rosa County, cause, the Clerk of Court or anyof his duly authorized Santa Rosa, Florida, wherein BROKER SOLUTIONS, INC. deputies, will sell the property situated in SANTA ROSA DBA NEW AMERICAN FUNDING is Plaintiff and TERRY County, Florida,described as: PENSACOLA – The UWF football VSU (9-0, 7-0) had 557 yards and the four. It was the first time this season W LINTON, et. al., are Defendants, the Clerk of Court team went toe-to-toe with undefeated rushed for 391. Rogan Wells was 14- that the Blazers had been behind in the Donald C. Spencer, will sell to the highest and best Lot 9X Block A: The North 80 feet of Lot 9, Block bidder for cash at www.santarosa.realforeclose.com in A, CountryClub Estates, according to the plat there- Valdosta State but had too many sec- of-23 with a touchdown and rushed 11 second half. accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes on the 10th of, as recorded in PlatBook C, Page(s) 17, inclusive, day of December, 2018 at 11:00 AM on the following of Public Records of Santa RosaCounty, Florida. ond-half miscues in a 48-21 loss at Blue times for 104 yards. His 81-yard run VSU regained the lead on the ensu- described property as set forth in said Summary Final Wahoos Stadium Saturday night. on third-and-13, two minutes into the ing possession, taking advantage of a Judgment, to-wit: to the highest and best bidder for cash on January 7, 2019, online atwww.santarosa.realforeclose.com, be- UWF led 21-17 late in the third quar- game, put the Blazers ahead 7-0. Jamar short kickoff and running seven times LOT 11, BLOCK E, HABERSHAM ADDITION ginning at 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL TIME, subject to all TO HAMMERSMITH, ACCORDING TO THE advalorem taxes and assessments for the real property ter, before VSU scored 31 unanswered Thompkins had 114 yards rushing on for 60 yards before Wells bootlegged in MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN described above. to claim the victory. 13 touches. from the seven for a 24-21 edge. PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 58, OF THE PUBLIC ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE RECORDS OF SANTA ROSA COUNTY, SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IFANY, OTHER THAN THE UWF (6-4, 4-3 Gulf South) finished The Argonauts tied it at 14 midway Gray made his second field goal of FLORIDA. PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN- DENS with 279 yards and got 149 on the ground. through the second quarter on Belz’s the game early in the fourth after the Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AF- sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date TER THE SALE. Chris Schwarz led the ground attack with two scoring passes. He hit Morrow teams traded turnovers, extending their of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after a touchdown and 118 yards for his third from 24 yards and then benefitted from lead to 27-21. the sale. DATED on October 24, 2018.

100-yard game of the season. a Marvin Conley interception return Raymond Palmer picked off Belz and Lisa Woodburn, Esq. BOSWELL & DUNLAP, LLP Senior Nick Belz made his first ca- to the 37 that set up a 6-yard pass to returned it 33 yards for a touchdown McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC 245 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE (33830) Attorney for Plaintiff POST OFFICE DRAWER 30 reer start in place of the injured Sam Lehtio, with 7:29 left in the half. three plays later for a 13-point lead. The 110 SE 6th Street, Suite 2400 BARTOW, FL 33831-0030 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 TELEPHONE: (863)533-7117 Vaughn. Belz was 10-of-17 for 101 The Blazers got a 38-yard Andrew Blazers added two more scores late for Phone: (407) 674-1850 FACSIMILE: (863)533-7412 yards, with two touchdowns and two Gray field goal to go ahead 17-14. Gray the final margin. Fax: (321) 248-0420 LEGAL 43418 E-SERVICE: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Gulf Breeze News ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF interceptions. hit the left upright as time expired on a UWF will wrap up the regular sea- Fla. Bar No.: 11003 2x 11/01/18 BY: SETH B. CLAYTOR FREDERICK J. MURPHY, JR. A total of eight players caught pass- kick later in the period. son next week with a road game at West If you are a person with a disability who needs any FLORIDA BAR NO.: 0709913 es for UWF, with Ishmel Morrow and UWF grabbed its first lead of the Alabama (7-3, 4-3). Kickoff is set for accommodation in order to participate in a court E-MAIL: [email protected] proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the SETH B. CLAYTOR Tate Lehtio collecting three balls and a game on a 1-yard Schwarz run, with 1 p.m. at Tiger Stadium in Livingston, provision of certain assistance. Please contact Shelia FLORIDA BAR NO.: 084086 Sims, Chief Deputy Court Administrator, Office of Court E-MAIL: [email protected] touchdown each. Martes Wheeler led 5:22 in the third. The possession came Ala. It will also be available on the Administration at (850) 595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502 within 2 LEGAL 43427 Gulf Breeze News 2x 11-1-18 all players with 14 tackles, including a as a result of a muffed punt by Brian UWF Sports Network, ESPN Pensacola working days of your receipt of this (describe notice); if forced fumble and pass break-up. Saunds that Sam Vaughn recovered at 94.5 FM. you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. gulfbreezenews.com GULF BREEZE NEWS November 8, 2018 7C GULF BREEZE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

OFFENSIVE PLAYER DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK OF THE WEEK Kel Christian Jackson Murphy Aug. 24 at Pascagoula (W 48-15) WR #6 WR #22 Aug. 31 Senior Senior at Catholic (W 38-21) Caught three passes Had an interception, for 92 yards and a Photos courtesy of in addition to 143 Photos courtesy of Sept. 7 touchdown. P. Parsley Photography yards rushing and two P. Parsley Photography touchdowns. vs. Tate (W 58-25) Sept. 14 vs. Pine Forest (L 15-27) Sept. 21 vs. Washington (W 47-14) SPEC. TEAM PLAYER Sept. 28 OF THE WEEK vs. Milton (W 38-14) Ty Oct. 5 Horton vs. Fort Walton (W 54-14) Oct. 12 DL #34 vs. Pace* (HC) (W 48-45) Sophomore Oct. 19 Made a tackle on a fake punt attempt. Photos courtesy of BYE WEEK P. Parsley Photography Oct. 26 at Navarre (L 13-40)

LAST GAME: Nov. 2

BAND MEMBER CHEERLEADER OF THE WEEK OF THE WEEK

Zoie Collin vs Gadsden Co. (49-6) Jahn Metcalf Senior Junior Nov. 9 at Pine Forest ^

Bragg is the French Metcalf is a fi rst year (HC) - Homecoming Game horn section leader. varsity cheerleader. * District 2-6A game ^ FHSAA playoffs

O D BR TH A-Rod Says R ER WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS U S H TREE CARE L.L.C GO Licensed & Insured DOLPHINS! Augusto “A-Rod” Rodriguez ERIN HURD Certifi ed Arborist #FL9337A 850.565.0017GO DOLPHINS! [email protected] 850.463.2144

Beach • Family • Seniors • Graduation • Portraits Aerial Drone Photography Interior/Exterior Real Estate Injury & Disability Law P. Parsley Photography Worship at 9:00 a.m. 1624 Mauna Kea Court, Gulf Breeze, FL 32563 Hemingway’s | Pensacola Beach Preston Parsely Owner/Operator We are a CHURCH where IT IS OK TO NOT BE OK. centralonline.tv | 850-982-9688 An Experienced Local Firm Providing 850-450-3858 Personal Service Since 1996 GO DOLPHINS! [email protected] 8C November 8, 2018 GULF BREEZE NEWS gulfbreezenews.com Gulf Breeze High Honor Roll released

Continued from Page 5C » Shealan Malone, Isabella Sophomores: William Maggard, Wesley Kaitlyn Bernauer, Breckin Bryan Lynchard, James ­Manfredi, Michael Mastrangelo, Naomi Adams, Sarah Aker, Mann, Bella Marcum, Brendan Bernicken, Meredith Beverly, Lynch, Jackson Maasin, Amy Juniors: ­Abigail Mayes, Natalie McBride,­ ­Jerald Kyle Alba, Sophia ­Arneault, Massicotte, Trinity McCrea, Nicholas Blanchard, Caitlain ­MacKinnon, Chloe Magnes, Keegan Abell, Ethan Adams, Emma McCabe, Alexandra Aliyah Austin, Briahna Ballay, Julian McCulley, Ryland Mc- Braun, MacKinley Broussard, ­Matthew Mammen, Oscar ­Martin, Kayla Alderfer, Dylan ­Allmon, ­McCormack, Eliana ­McCulley, William Barretta, Ethan Beshers,­ Curdy, Leah McKinsey, Tyler Joshua Brown, Olivia Brown, Gracie Massey, Colby Matson, Ella Amos, Aiden Arnold, ­Joshua McKinney, Elora Bessemer, ­Madison ­Beverly, Migliorisi, Sophie Miller, Kylie Brumbalow, Ethan Bui, Ethan Matthews, Erin Mayhew, ­Katharine Atwood, Josie Baltz, Zachary McLouth, ­Jacklyn Rebecca Bozeman, Grace Minor, Daniela Mon- Avery Bulla, Alejandra Burger,­ Kacie May, Isabella Mayor, Alessia Barone, Tara Bass, ­McMahon, Pier McMillan, Lawson­ Sanai Branch, Devin ­Broadhurst, tellano-Sanche, Lonni Moorer, Avery Burt, Kendal ­Butler, Garrett McBride, Matthew ­Adnan Begic, Kaitlyn Biery, McPhetridge, Nathaniel Merrill, Owen Brown, ­Hannah Buchalter, Thomas Moore, Taylor Mur- ­Duncan Cain, Chase ­Campbell, ­McCoy, Luke McGee, ­Zachary Olivia Boling, Trace ­Bontrager, Ashley Mickow, Joshua Miller, Erin ­Buckley, ­Mackenzie Burke, phy, John Nash, Kaylea Oliver, Andrew Carnley, ­Isabella ­Carroll, Meaux, Caleb Merritt, Levi Baylee Booth, ­Savannah Brianna Mitchell, Frances Moore, Connor Burt, Hayden Burt, Ethan Emma Ostrom, Ryan Padich, Jake Carter, Faith Cartledge, Messer, Carson Miller, William Branch, Danielle Branton, Mark Mary Moore, Savannah Morman, Bush, ­Courtland Cabreros, Emma Carissa Paone, Ryan Parent, ­Anthony Ciccarello, Millican, Robert Moore, ­Braxton, Ian Brooks, Graceylynn Sarafina Mowe, Siena Mowe, Campbell, Kennedy Parker, Azzi Parries, Epic Citrynell, Colsen Claudio,­ Lindsey Moore, Christopher ­Broscious, Katherine Brown, Leo Mueller, Ryan Muldoon, John Childs, Ryan ­Connor, Jase Peterson, Matthew Phillips, Chase Colin, Chloe Cox, ­William Munro, Sean Murphy, Son ­Nguyen, Drew Brummer, Skylar Brunn, ­Damon Neely-Dane, Nathaniel Tristan Cox, Macy Cronin, Allison Pohlmann, Madison Curd, Kayla ­Dantzler, Jacob Brennan Nickelsen, Henry Niles, Rose Buchanan, William Burr, Nelson, Kellie Nerger, Luke Odom, ­Theodore Cross, Ian Daily, ­Annelise Poling, Luke Pound, Katelyn Daugherty, Campbell Debra, Megan O`Hargan, Katherine ­Oliver, Olivia Cabassa, Bryce ­Carree, Briana Oliver, Christina Oliver, Danielson, Kayli Davis, Ashley Powell, Isabella Prather, Jubal Francesca Devecchi, Andrew Levi Orlando, Destiny Ortiz, Alice Jessa Carver, Riley Cassidy, Rina Daniel Outler, David Owen, Denny, Alana Depascalis, Noah Reimer, Nicolas Richardson, Diamond, Adam Dixon, Paradis, Rodrigo Pardo, Champlin, Emma Chestney, McKenna Owens, Ethan Desmangles, Delaney Dozier, Joel Richmond, Bella Roto- Brianna Dizon, Lauren ­Dorsey, Cloey Passmore, Alexandra Elizabeth Christ, Griffen Corbin, ­Darcy Pardonner, Raquel ­Parent, Paxton Duesing, Brody lo, Sawyer Rowe, Sophie Roy, Rose Doyle, Melody Dugas, Peavy, Ariana Pedersen, Hung Alexis Corradetti, Matas Cosse, Alexa Parsley, Jeremy Perdomo­ ­Durham, Garrett Edwards, Isabella­ Desiree` Russ, Maggie Sago, ­Elaina Durko, Camryn Egli, Tony Pham, Skylar Phelps, Nicole Cotlar, Hampton Garcia, Gabrielle ­Pohlmann, Ellis, Lydia Ent, Pairrich­ Ewing- Kristen Salatin, Carson Salva- ­Rachel Erwin, Bella Esposito, ­Michael Plowman, Brianna Crance, Madeleine Daehn, Joseph Alan Quilligan, ­Kaitlyn ­Rakoczy, Carter, Keli`Ikoa ­Falepapalangi, tor, Melissa Sauter, Madison Alyssa Eubanks, Kenneth ­Figgins, Poole, Brooke Pound, Alexa Dotson, Ana Doverspike, ­Brittan Brooke Rayborn, Taylor Farej, Lauren Feltenberger, Schouest, Phillip Sellers, Logan Fite, Robert Folle, Quenneville, Ella Raynes, Doverspike, Delaney Elliott, Megan Rayner, Michayla Lauren Flanagan, Serena Sharar, Kylie Shuster, Jackson Ford, Erin ­Foster, ­Taylor Reeves, Ayla ­Register, ­Kincade Essex, Helena Fatolitis, Rhames, Joy Richards, Han- Hallie Fowler, ­Elizabeth Fri- Sara Slatton, Terryn Small, Jo- Samuel Fulton, Samantha Emily Reynolds, Ty ­Risola, ­Alanis Hannah Feerick, Christina Fonts, nah Ricks, Erin Roof, Shelby erdich, Lesly Fuentes, ­Trinity seph Snider, Kai Soles, Christian ­Gilbert, Jesus Gonzales, Brady Rivera, Gregory ­Rivera, Jenna Joseph Fonts, Katelyn Foster, Rowe, Joseph Rowland, Sarah Gary, Jade Gaston, Jesse Sosebee, Jose Suarez, Spencer Goodman, Sarah Goodrich, Robinson, Chase ­Rodgerson, Phillip Frazetta, Misty Freeman, ­Rushing, Mary Russell, Elias ­Gathright, Michael ­Gatmaitan, Sudduth, Fisher Taylor, Koby ­Ashley Granse, Emma ­Guilbeau, Zoey Rotenberry, Madeline Ethan Gallistl, Cameron Genest, Ryan, ­Angelina Santos, Isaiah Goodman, Morgen Taylor, Morgan Thomas, Arizona Guillory, Rowland, Everett Salter, Justin Gore, Hannah Grace Goto, Natalya Sarkari, Lauren ­Gottstine, William Gray, Jordyn Thompson, Colin Tanner Gwaltney, Jonathan Camilla Sanchez-Aviles, Krislyn­ Jade Grace, Logan Gregory, Jacob Savoie, Morgan Sclafani, Alek Madeleine Green, ­Natalie Tran, John Turk, Elijah Turner, Haggerty, Julia Hamilton, Adin Sanchez, Hannah ­Sarkadi, ­Gracie Grub, Steven Guess, Clarke Haas, Sevilla, Samuel Sharp, Ryan ­Grover, Haylie Guerra, ­Tyler Jacqlyn Turpin, Nevaeh Vance, Hansen, Neil Hanson, Teage Saucier, Ethan Sawyer, ­Riley Aiden Handler, Isabelle­ Shea, Alexandra Smith, Cayden Haddock, Madison Hall, Micah Veroneau, Lea Walck, Harris-Inman, Lita Harris, Keely Scanlon, Kyler ­Schoephoerster, Harbison, Amelia Hartman, ­Riley Smith, Garrison Smith, Trevor ­Madison Harness, Justin Daniel Walsh, Foster Ware, Hawkins, Amelia Hayden, Derek Scott, ­Joseph Setser, Kristen Hart, Parker Harty, Joshua Hecht, Smith, Tyrese Smith, Hartenstein, James Hartley, Nicolas Waters, Gareth Wehby, ­Grayson Hayek, , Shave, Emily Sheppard, Benjamin Hepworth, Marley Zachary Smoker, Madison Alexis Hebert, Mason Hedden, Michael Westjohn, Kenah Seth Helt, Destin Henderson, Gabriel Slattery, Griffen Smith, ­Herlocker, Chloe Herold Ward, Snyder, Luke Stersic, ­Mammoon Alexandra Helms, Kendall Williams, Tristan Wilt, Sarah Carson Hepworth, Tyler Himlin, Joshua Smith, Kylie Smith, Sadie David Hicks, Jackson Hitchcock, Sukhera, Mya Swinton, ­Madison Helms, Mira Helms, Nathan Wolfe, Connor Wooden, Har- Jackson Holmer, Mattie Hord, Smith, Savannah Smoker, Emma John Hodges, Jacob Hoeflich, Tarrance, James Tenia-Newman,­ Helt, Jillian Helton, Isabella ley Woods, Katarina Wright, Isabella Houghton, Elena Hynes, Snider, Austen Snyder, Sydney Pierce Hoffman, Kennedy Hooten, Bridget Thompson, Brent Henning, Kaylen Henning, Finn Youberg, Kyle Young, Lia Robert Irby, Catherine Isakson, Stillman, Shelby Stout, Sophia Breanna Hunt, Leila Issa, ­Rebecca ­Tomey, Katherine Tran, ­Lucas ­Hildebrand, Kai ­Hoffert, Young, Cara Zimmer Alora Jacks, Stringfellow, Blake Sutton, Jackson, Erin Johnson, Skyler Giuseppe Tricomi, Megan Heaven Holden, Sydney Serenity Jackson, Ryan Andrew Thorn, John Jones, Chloe Kauffman, Kathleen Truskosky, Jaxson Tucker, Janashak, Freshmen: ­Johnson, Samantha Johnson, ­Valletto, Lillian Van Sleen, Keenan, Courtney King, ­Joseph Urquhart, Ava Van Pelt, Sophia Jeffries, Ryan William Ackenhausen, Earl Tanner Jones, Ainsley Joyner, ­Naree ­Vanness, Thomas Vargas, Britton Landrum, Bethany­ Rio Vande Vegte, Mateo Vargas, ­Jenkins, Adam Jones, Sean Adelan, Lauryn Allen, David Kane, Camryn Kennovin, Adam Watson, Cynthia Webb, ­Larson, Aaron Lawson, ­Christopher Zoe Walker, Jadyn Walters, Jones, ­Spencer Jones, Lauren Savannah Anaston, Alyssa Shanzay Khan, Lawson Kirke, Evan Weisenburger, Benjamin Lebleu, Carson Ledbetter,­ Elijah­ Madison Warnke, Hope ­Jorgensen, Mia Kane, Kyle Anderson, Hailey Arant, Avery John Klotz, Jason Korkuc, White, Joshua White, Bryson Lemmel, Tin Le, Nell Lewis, Watts, Merigrace Whited, Keenan, Ryan Labrato, Claudia Ardoin, Gene Arnold, Lucas Ar- ­Leyton Krohn, Maxwell ­Kronlage, Wick, Kathryn Williams, Elisa ­Carrington Lowe, ­Juliana Lucas, ­Shayla White, Victoria ­Williams, Laux, Joshua Lloyd, Madison nold, Corbin Aubuchon, Eliza- Nicole Langford, Katrina Le, ­Williamson, Skyler Williamson, Jeffrey Lussier, Austin Magnes, ­Lizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth Lobzun, Isaac Lyons, Isabella beth Aydelott, Malia Barnes, Dylan Lewis, Sydney London, Gabriel Wilson, Hadley Wilson, Michael Mallette, Wines, Alyse Woodall Macdonald, Nathan Mackey, Danielle Benjamin, Kai Lotwala, Malia Ludwick, Payton Wilson, Mason Yager Oriole Beach First Honor Roll unveiled PBES releases From Page 5C » Mendes, Sophie Ramsay, Roman Jones, Madalyn Holifield McIntosh, Aubrey Mendoza Luna Robinson, Katherine Shirey, Railyn Allen, Caius Paschall, Bryce Mullikin, Daniela Vatsolakis, Ellynne Webb, Arianna Lee, Noah First Honor Roll Thomas, Matthew Foster Venzke, Addison Willobee, Ellen Masters, Kylie Wallace, Adeline Bergeron, Kali Wedwick, Carter Duval McCollum, Kayla The following third- and Fourth Grade Williams, Christina Brady, Hudson Taylor Bell, Kayleigh Minnig, Elijah fourth-grade students made the A Honor Roll Hobbs, Garrett Townley, Marilyn Buffkin, Devin Smith, Braden first nine weeks Honor Roll at Suri Amjad FOURTH GRADE Howard, Chance Williams Burkett, Alana Teschel, Hayde Pensacola Beach Elementary: Lily Asmar Ceravolo Humbaugh, Shelby Amiss, Harber Duval, Patrick Sellers Samantha Budzowski Ely, Haylee Kennedy, Cael Ardoin, Benjamin Edwards, Emily Berry, Riley Third Grade Charlie Coyl Finfrock, Kainoa Campos, Gilberto Gorrebeeck, Eliza Keough, Kaylee Bovender, Aiden A Honor Roll Cameron Hoeft Munro, Brody Bunch, Easton Harrison, Drew Hendrix, Bryant Greenwood, Travis Chloe Ciolino Devon Uniacke Zepp, Sean Caraus, Daniela Kovach, Hattera Kareem, Miami Guidry, Dakota Adam Hough A/B Honor Roll Marcanio Ferguson, Asher Lundblade, Breanna Renuart, Christian Hawes, Logan Phare Newlin Isaac Adkinson Dalton, David Harmon, Morgan Page, Sadie Smith Johnson, Ayden Max Work Jakub Alibasic Garcia, Liam Longmire, Skylar Godfrey Bathke, Kiera Heath Asmar Lunsford, Noah A/B Honor Roll: Gill, Brandon Ortland, Brenna Beck, Caleb Bontrager, Matthew Sawyer Asmar McKinnon, Nolan Aubrey Barden Middleton, Brynn Patrick, Emma Brown, Camden Bunch, Peyton Nic Brewster Reeder, Brooklyn Noah Brewster Shields, Lily Payne, Fiona Randle, Korden Byrd, Isabella Castillo, Luba David Grosso Robbins, Kenzlee Strong, Madison Gutierrez, Hero Fritz, Jonas Max Burgoon Carter Jenkins Snow, Lonna Kate Crittenden Etheridge Snyder, Gavin Marrier, Chloe Geus, Grayson Aubrey McMillion Rylee Fenech Adkins, Kinsley Nelson FIFTH GRADE Moretsky, David Hodges, Brayden Kian Patel Alex Leshnov Brewton, Kendall Bellnoski, Gabriella Crouch Nelson, Ryan Ortland, Anja Mena Patroni Amari Lovelace Cobb, Hadley Dumestre, Jackson Ballou, Leah Rojas, Samuel Thompson, Sadi Anna Grace Pennington Dicianni, Aryana Fitzgerald, Lindsay Cox, Zachary Villegas, Madison Wolf, Jessica Natalie McMullen Sara Peterman Johnson, Noah Harrison, Aiden Gaston, Jackso Walker, Andrew Bindy Nita Landon Suarez Laing, Bryce Larrieu, McKinley Holley, Avery Walker, Aric Kenzley Vaughn Emily Tillar

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