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Student’s Art End Of Era For Goes To State Arcadia Arena A3 B9 Herald-THE Advocate HARDEE COUNTY’S HOMETOWN COVERAGE

117th Year No. 51 2 Sections www.TheHeraldAdvocate.com 70¢ Plus 5¢ Sales Tax Thursday, November 16, 2017 Union Says HCSB Offer ‘Not Enough’ Members Vote On Nov. 30 PHOTO BY TOM STAIK By TOM STAIK contract negotiations with the Emergency Management Director Jill Newman surveys the area with petroleum bubbling to the surface from Of The Herald-Advocate union. an underground fuel tank at the Murphy Gas Station in Wauchula on Tuesday. More than $1.5 million in The offer includes proposed raises and bonuses is $1,013,611 in recurring raises “not enough” for employees of and $577,159 in one-time the Hardee County School Dis- bonuses. Fuel Leak Closes Station trict, according to a memo re- With the clock ticking to rat- By TOM STAIK ing reports of gasoline pooling U.S. 17 at the entrance to Wal- The visible flow slowed sig- leased by the union ify the agreement in order for Of The Herald-Advocate in the parking lot from a sus- mart, was closed shortly after nificantly within the first hour, representing employees. the pay schedules to go into ef- Up through the ground pected underground tank leak. noon as a result of the leak. Newman said, but it was not “From the association’s per- fect before the end of the year, came a bubblin’ crude – at “It was bubbling pretty Emergency officials were immediately clear how much spective, it is not enough to at- the union has yet to take action least a highly refined version, good when we first got here,” working with station owners petroleum product escaped the tract and retain quality on the proposed agreement. gas that is – at a Wauchula gas said Jill Newman, emergency to contact its fuel distributor underground tank. employees while the district Superintendent of Schools station Tuesday. management director for for assistance. “We are used to small over- sits on millions of taxpayer dol- Bob Shayman said Monday in Jed Clampett and his rifle, Hardee County. Newman said the incident flows from fueling, but this is lars,” wrote Jim Demchak, an email that he has heard however, were nowhere to be The cause of the fuel spill was reported to the Florida much bigger than we typically chief negotiator for the Hardee “nothing from the union yet.” found. remained unknown as of press Department of Environmental deal with,” Newman said. Education Association/United, Late Tuesday morning, the Hardee County Fire Rescue time on Tuesday. Protection and State Watch The station remained tem- in the memorandum to mem- superintendent’s office did re- and Hardee Office of Emer- “We are still trying to deter- Office at the Florida Division porarily closed through the af- bers.. ceive notice HEA/U had sched- gency Management responded mine how it happened,” New- of Emergency Management. ternoon Tuesday as private The School Board voted uled a ratification vote for Nov. to the Murphy Gas Station man said. “We are waiting for their contractors worked to mitigate Nov. 7 to offer teachers and 30 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at shortly after noon after receiv- The gas station, located on suggestions,” Newman said. the fuel release. support staff a combination of Union Hall, 419 Carlton St. in recurring raises and one-time Wauchula. bonuses that totals an estimated The move misses a Nov. 17 Movies, Legends, Horses & S’More $1.591,000 in an effort to settle See UNION A2 Main Street Wauchula Hosts Several Events The Heartland Chorale By NAOMI EREKSON serves as a prelude to the eighth Hardee Lakes Park, will last Finally, Monday night will Herald-Advocate Intern annual “Hoofin’ It Off Main” about two and a half to three be the monthly Open Mic Night Campfires, trail rides and trail ride. hours. Lunch will be provided, at Heritage Park, also a free Performs This Friday movies are just some of the nu- “S’mores & Legends” fea- as Mosaic is sponsoring this event. If you want to perform, By NAOMI EREKSON Seasons,” the program will merous activities going on in tures a campfire, with hot dogs event. you can register upon arriving. Herald-Advocate Intern open with patriotic perform- Hardee County this weekend, and s’mores provided for roast- At Heritage Park on Satur- This month’s feature artist will An evening of trifecta holi- ances in honor of Veterans Day so mark your calendars. ing, courtesy of the Hardee day, the monthly “Heirlooms & be Brin Conerly, 14, of Bowl- day music is quickly approach- as it continues with songs of Main Street Wauchula will County CattleWomen, which Originals” event will be taking ing Green. ing, so make sure you get your thanksgiving and concludes be hosting its “Movies in the sponsors the event. place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will not be any food tickets now. with favorite Christmas clas- Park” event tomorrow (Friday) Wagon rides will be pro- This event is free unless you provided, but SendMeMissions Hardee County’s popular sics. night at Heritage Park. This vided in exchange for tips. want to purchase products from will be offering drinks. This Heartland Chorale will be per- Director and conductor month’s movie will be “The Dennis Crews will be telling the vendors who will be on site. event is 6-8 p.m. forming a seasonal extrava- Sherry Miller will be accompa- Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, stories about the old days of Merchandise for sale consists So, whether you are inter- ganza tomorrow (Friday) night nied by Heartland Symphony the Witch and the Wardrobe.” Hardee County. There will be of homemade goods and an- ested in seeing a movie, roast- at First Baptist Church of Orchestra conductor Bob Shay- You will need to bring your no games, but kids will enjoy a tique or collectible items, so ing hot dogs and s’mores, Wauchula beginning at 7 p.m. man and host/narrator Pastor own chairs and blankets if you wagon ride, listening to camp- this will be something like a lit- listening to cowpoke stories, With more than 100 singers Willie Gilliard of Bayside wish, and popcorn and drinks fire stories and roasting wee- tle flea market of only specialty taking a trail ride or strolling a and an orchestra packed with Community Church. will be provided. The film will nies and s’mores. items. flea market, you have a wide professional musicians, most Wendy’s Dance Company roll at dark, which comes at On Saturday, “Hoofin’ It Off Entertainment includes a variety of choices this week- from the Sarasota Symphony, will be directed by Wendy about 6 p.m. You’ll enjoy it Main” will begin at 9 a.m.; reg- cooking demonstration given end. you won’t want to miss this Attix, the HHS chorus will be from the park at the corner of istration starts at 8. Participants by Layne Prescott and live Contact Jessica Newman of event. It also will welcome spe- directed by David Radford and Main Street and Seventh Av- must provide their own horses. music performed by the Gospel Main Street Wauchula at 767- cial appearances by Wendy’s the HJH chorus will be directed enue in downtown Wauchula. This interesting fundraiser for Jubilee. Prescott will be 0330 for any questions regard- Dance Company, the Hardee by Shayla Bryan. Meanwhile, “S’mores & Main Street Wauchula Inc. has demonstrating Thanksgiving ing the Hardee Lakes Park High School Varsity Chorus Pianist Lynn Bennett also Legends” will be taking place a fee is $40 for ages 16 and up appetizers from 10-11 a.m. The events. That park is at 5502 and the Hardee Junior High will be joining in the perform- at Hardee Lakes Park, also on and $30 for under 16. Gospel Jubilee will be perform- Ollie Roberts Road in Bowling Chorus. ance. Friday, but from 4 to 8 p.m. It The trail ride, which starts at ing at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Green. Titled “A Celebration of the See CHORALE A2 SIZEABLE SHIP WEATHER Dispose Of DATE HIGH LOW RAIN 11/07 86 64 0.00 Haz-Waste 11/08 86 60 0.00 11/09 87 61 0.00 11/10 78 62 0.00 For Free 11/11 84 61 0.00 By NAOMI EREKSON 11/12 78 68 0.10 Herald-Advocate Intern 11/13 82 67 0.00 Thanksgiving is just one TOTAL Rainfall to 11/13/2017 - 48.58 Same period last year - 42.64 week away and families are Ten Year Average - 47.77 busy preparing menus, not to Source: Univ. of Fla. Ona Research Center mention cleaning house. Remember to properly dis- INDEX pose of old hazardous materi- als, as doing otherwise could Classifieds ...... B-12 hamper the beauty and enjoy- Courthouse Report . . .A-15 ment of this holiday or ones in Crime Blotter ...... B-10 the future. This Saturday from 8 a.m. to Hardee Living ...... A-6 noon the Hardee County Sani- Obituaries ...... A-10 tary Landfill at 685 Airport Road in Wauchula will allow Puzzles ...... A-13 you to get rid of up to 60 Save The Date ...... A2 pounds of hazardous household Solunar Forecast . . . . .B-15 materials for free. Hazardous wastes consist of products that can cause harm to both the environment and COURTESY PHOTO health if thrown away with reg- Third graders in Terry Lyn Cherry's class at Wauchula Elementary School measured out and marked the dimen- ular garbage. sions of the Mayflower in the courtyard of the school. It didn't take them long to figure out that the Mayflower See HAZ-WASTE A2 was one huge ship! A2 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 THE The Herald-Advocate erald- dvocate Hardee County's Hometown Coverage SAVE H HARDEE COUNTY’SAHOMETOWN COVERAGE JAMES R. KELLY & MICHAEL R. KELLY THE Publishers Will Close At Noon CYNTHIA M. KRAHL Editor Wednesday, Nov. 22, for the JOAN M. SEAMAN NOEY DeSANTIAGO DATE Sports Editor Emeritus Production Manager Thanksgiving Holiday NOVEMBER TOM STAIK DARLENE WILLIAMS 16 – School Board Meeting Sports Editor Assistant & Reorganization/ Production Manager Papers Will Be Ready 230 S. Florida Ave., 115 S. Seventh Ave. • P.O. Box 338 Wauchula/5 p.m. Wauchula, FL 33873 For Sale and Pickup 16 – Fitness In The Park/ Phone: (863) 773-3255 • Fax: (863) 773-0657 By Late Morning Jazzercise/Heritage [email protected] Park/5:30 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Our Office 17 – S’mores & Legends/ Will Reopen Hardee Lakes Park/ Published weekly on Thursday at Wauchula, Florida, by the 5502 Ollie Roberts Herald- Advocate Publishing Co. Inc. Periodical Postage paid at Friday Rd, Bowling Green U.S. Post Office, Wauchula, FL 33873 and additional entry office at 8 a.m. 17 – Movies In The Park/ (USPS 578-780). “Postmaster,” send address changes to: Heritage Park/8 p.m. The Herald-Advocate, P.O. Box 338, Wauchula, FL 33873. 18 – Annual Trail Ride/ DEADLINES: Hardee Lakes Parks/ Hardee Living — Thursday 5 p.m. 5502 Ollie Roberts School News & Photos — Thursday 5 p.m. Rd, Bowling Green Sports — Thursday 5 p.m. (Weekend Events, Monday Noon) 18 – Hazardous Waste Day/ General News — Monday 5 p.m. Hardee Landfill/ Ads — Tuesday Noon 685 Airport Road, Wauchula/8 a.m. SUBSCRIPTIONS: UNION 18 – Heirlooms & Originals/ Hardee County — 6 months, $21 • 1 year, $39 • 2 years, $75 Continued From A1 Heritage Park/9 a.m. Florida — 6 months, $25 • 1 year, $46 • 2 years, $87 18 – Hannah’s House/Car deadline that would have al- a concern. teachers is also a concern, the Wash-Bale Sale/ Out of State — 6 months, $29 • 1 year, $52 • 2 years, $100 lowed staff to receive the “Support staff faces the memo noted. Online — 1 month, $5 • 6 months, $19 • 1 year, $37 • 2 years, $70 222 S. 6th Ave., raises and bonuses before the same issues in some depart- “As it stands now, a teacher Wauchula/8:30 a.m. - LETTERS: end of the year. ments,” Demchak wrote. who has been teaching here for 4 p.m. The Herald-Advocate welcomes letters to the editor on matters of Union officials, according to “Transportation, specifically, 11 years will make thousands 18 – Hannah’s House/Bake public interest. Letters should be brief, and must be written in the memo, are concerned the cannot attract and retain driv- of dollars less than a new & Candy Sale/Winn good taste, signed and include a daytime phone number. salary bumps will not be ers.” teacher transferring in 10 Dixie/1133 S. 6th enough to attract qualified The compensation package years’ experience,” Demchak Ave., Wauchula/ teachers, with more than 80 re- being offered to staff is unique wrote. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. tirements of senior teachers in the Heartland. The incoming teachers es- looming across the district in The School Board of High- sentially “leap-frog” over 20 – Zolfo Springs Com. Kelly’s Column the next few years. lands County is not offering teachers who have served the Meeting/104 W. “We believe the district is teachers raises this year. High- district for longer than a Fifth Street, Zolfo By Jim headed for major trouble in the lands officials have offered a decade. Springs/6 p.m. next three to five years,” Dem- one percent raise to support “(Existing teachers) could chak wrote. “There are cur- staff. resign, be rehired and make 20 – Open Mic Night/ rently 82 teachers at the top Neighboring Polk County is more money,” Demchak noted Heritage Park/ 8 p.m. step. What happens if they re- still in negotiations over “Is that reasonable? We say it The Heartland Chorale, under the direction of Sherry Miller, tire? Who will replace them? teacher pay. The union repre- is not. Yes, the district needs to 21 – Lunch & Devotion/ will be presenting "A Celebration of the Seasons" Friday at 7 Hardee does not have a salary senting Polk’s 2,500 support attract quality employees, but Hardee Help Center/ p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Wauchula on West Main Street. and benefit package to attract staff, however, reached an they also must retain the ones 713 E. Bay St., Tickets are $15 each and are available at Wauchula State new teachers in the numbers agreement for a 1.5 percent already dedicated to the stu- Wauchula/Noon Bank in Wauchula, Arcadia, and Sebring, Cat's On Main, First necessary. Hardee is short raise. dents of Hardee County.” 21 – Indigent Health Care National Bank of Wauchula, Cooper's Flowers, and 1st State Bank now, not all teacher positions Glades and DeSoto counties The School Board is sched- Board/BOCC in Arcadia. are filled by qualified teach- have yet to begin contract ne- uled to vote on its proposed Chambers/412 W. –––––– ers.” gotiations with their respective changes to its salary schedule Orange St., One of the premier high school head football coaches is Bill Attracting quality support school unions. tonight (Thursday) at 6 o’- Room 103, Wauchula/ Castle of the Lakeland Dreadnaughts. Castle coached under Paul staff, the memo states, is also Pay equity for experienced clock. 5:30 p.m. Quinn at Lake City Columbia High and Lakeland High, becom- ing Lakeland's head coach when Quinn left in 1976 for Bartow 30 – Fitness In the Park/ High. Zumba//5:30 p.m. Since then Castle has won 26 district championships, 6 state HAZ-WASTE championships, and 2 USA Today national titles. The Florida Continued From A1 DECEMBER High School Athletic Association in 2004 named him 5-A sports 2 – Christmas Parade/ coach of the year and in 2007 FHSAA Coach of the Century. An example of a hazardous landfill typically takes only up fees will vary. Downtown Wauchula/ He began this season with a 407-90 record at LHS, and this product is battery packs. The to three televisions per house- If less than 220 pounds of 6 p.m. year his team finished 8-0 in the regular season and won its open- chemicals inside them can leak hold. hazardous waste is generated 2 – Hannah’s House/Bake ing playoff game last week over Winter Haven. His assistant head out and seep into ground soil, All kinds of batteries will by a business on a monthly & Candy Sale/ coach and running backs coach is former Hardee High assistant damaging the environment and also be accepted for free dis- basis, it can be taken to the Hannah’s Hope football coach Brent Harbin. water supply. posal as well. landfill Saturday morning a Chest/6 p.m. The Lakeland Dreadnaughts this Friday at 7:30 p.m. will host The landfill has a list of Ofelia Reyna, the landfill’s disposed of at current contract the Wiregrass Ranch Bulls from Wesley Chapel. hazardous waste items that executive assistant, noted that prices. 4 – Wauchula Commision –––––– will or will not be accepted for tires will also be accepted but Businesses with between Workshop/5 p.m. There's an old saying, "All good things must come to an free disposal on Saturday. for a fee of $125 per ton. If 220 and 2,200 pounds of haz- end." Items that will be accepted tires are on rims or lift kicks, ardous waste per month will 7 – Hardee County The Christian drama play "The Story of Jesus" started in are garden pesticides, herbi- each tire is an additional $5. not be able to bring it to the Commission/6 p.m. 1988 in Wauchula and is scheduled for its last time in Spring cides and insecticides; house- As for hazardous products landfill on disposal day. In- 7 – Fitness In The Park/ 2018, announced producer Mike Graham, pastor of Real Life hold cleaners and chemicals, that will not be accepted, these stead, pickup accommodations Zumba/5:30 p.m. Church. old paint and paint remover; consist of gas cylinders, flares can be made by calling Envi- Reasons: lack of manpower and lack of facilities. He never old gasoline and petroleum and ammunitions, explosives, ronmental Quality Florida at 8 – Hometown Christmas got a permanent location built. The dramas have been done at the products, wood preservatives, pyrotechnics, radioactive (813) 623-5302. Current con- on Main/Heritage local Cattleman's Arena. Each year the set has to be built and stains and polyurethanes, auto- waste, biohazards and infec- tract prices will determine the Park/6 p.m. taken down. mobile batteries, used motor tious waste. price quote for disposal They missed production one year in 2005 after the arena was oil and filters, brake and trans- While this collection of haz- pickup. 9 – Hannah’s House/Bake damaged by Hurricane Charley in 2004. The Story of Noah was mission fluids, antifreeze, pool ardous waste materials is free If you have any questions & Candy Sale/ substituted for two years and The Story of Moses one year. chemicals, photographic to residential households, there regarding the free hazardous Hannah’s Hope –––––– chemicals and florescent light- will be fees charged to busi- waste disposal process, you Chest/6 p.m. Two legendary Florida high school head football coaches bulbs. nesses which want to get rid of can call the landfill at 773- have retired recently: Corky Rogers of Jacksonville Bolles and Additional items that will their hazardous items. Such 5089. 11 – Wauchula Commision George Smith of Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas, both pri- be accepted for free disposal Meeting/6 p.m. vate schools. are electronics such as televi- –––––– sions and computers. The 12 – Bowling Green John Hoblick, president of Florida Farm Bureau, recently Top 10 Movies Commission Meeting/ wrote in the Florida Agriculture magazine that Hurricane Irma 6 p.m. did an estimated damage to the state's agricultural industry of $2.5 1. Thor: Ragnarok (PG-13) 13) Jessica Rothe, Israel billion. He hopes the U.S. Congress will pass a major hurricane Chris Hemsworth, Tom Hid- Broussard 14 – Hardee County School relief package to help Florida's farm families. CHORALE dleston 7. Blade Runner 2049 (R) Board Meeting/5 p.m. Continued From A1 Farm Bureau reports Florida is the No. 2 state in the U.S. in 2. A Bad Mom's Christmas Harrison Ford, Ryan Gosling 14 – Fitness In the Park/ tomato production. Some 36 percent of U.S. fresh market toma- (R) Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell 8. Thank You for Your Service Jazzercise /5:30 p.m. toes are grown in Florida. The state's tomato acreage in 2016 was “It’s going to be a wonder- 3. Jigsaw (R) Matt Pass- (R) Haley Bennett, Miles 28,000. Last year the state's fresh market tomatoes were valued ful show, and I hope people more, Tobin Bell Teller will go out and buy their tick- 15 – Movies In The Park/ at $382 million, ranking No. 1 in vegetable crop value in the Sun- 4. Tyler Perry's Boo 2! A 9. Only the Brave (PG-13) Heritage Park/8 p.m. shine State. ets,” said Miller. Madea Halloween (PG-13) Josh Brolin, Miles Teller Farm Bureau quotes Brad Buck of UF/IFAS as saying Tickets are $15 each and Tyler Perry, Cassi Davis 10. Let There Be Light can be purchased at the follow- 16 – Heirlooms & Originals/ pythons in the Everglades are eating a lot of mammals such as 5. Geostorm (PG-13) Ger- (PG-13) Kevin Sorbo, Sam Heritage Park/9 a.m. raccoons, opossums and deer, creating a potential human health ing locations, as they all still ard Butler, Jim Sturgess Sorbo have tickets available: hazard. 6. Happy Death Day (PG- (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Wauchula State Bank, First 18 – Open Mic Night/ He says a UF/IFAS study shows the Culex cedecei mosqui- Heritage Park/ 8 p.m. toes in 2016 got 77 percent of their blood meals from hispid cot- National Bank of Wauchula, Cat’s on Main and Cooper’s ton rats, compared with 15 percent in 1979 at a particular site. 19 – Indigent Health Care The rats are one of the only known hosts of a mosquito-borne Wayside Flowers in Hardee County; Wauchula State Bank Board/BOCC virus called the Everglades virus, stated Nathan Burkett-Cadena, Chambers/5:30 p.m. a UF assistant professor of entomology. in Sebring; and First State Disaster Recovery Center Bank in Arcadia. –––––– 21 – Lunch and Learn/ The annual Ag Fest sponsored by Hardee County Farm Bu- First Baptist Church is at 1570 W. Main St. in Wauchula. Open Through Saturday Chamber-Depot / reau will be held Thursday, Nov. 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wauchula/Noon the Hardee Cattleman's Arena for all Hardee fourth graders. For more info about the per- The Federal Emergency Management Agency an- formance, you can call Miller nounced earlier this week its Mobile Disaster Recovery 21 – Fitness In the Park/ The purpose is to teach the youngsters about agriculture. Zumba/5:30 p.m. There will be 26 stations. at 767-6130 or visit theheart- Center for survivors of Hurricane Irma will be open for landchorale.org. four days only, not five as FEMA previously stated. The center opened on Wednesday at the Recre- 29 – Hannah’s House 1st Corrections ation Hall in Pioneer Park, at the intersection of U.S. Annual Year-End 17 and State Road 64 in Zolfo Springs. It will remain Extraviganza 2017!/ School Menu open through Saturday. Agri-Civic Center/ 6:00 p.m. At The Herald-Advocate, we want accuracy to be a Hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. It will not be open on Sunday. Save The Date will keep resi- given, not just our goal. If you believe we have printed dents informed of upcoming an error in fact, please call to report it. We will review the Those seeking assistance are urged to first regis- Next week’s lunch menus ter online through DisasterAssistance.gov no later than community happenings. To information, and if we find it needs correction or clarifi- for elementary and second- have your non-profit meeting cation, we will do so here. today (Thursday). To register by phone, call (800) 621- ary schools were not avail- 3362; use TTY at (800) 462-7585; or 711 or video relay or event posted for free, e-mail To make a report, call Managing Editor Cynthia Krahl [email protected] at 773-3255. able due to the at (800) 621-3362. Thanksgiving Holiday. as far ahead as possible. November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A3 It’s Time Once Again CAPITOL ART For Thanksgiving Turkey Thanksgiving: It’s that time and hot water.) carving board and cut apart the of year again when we gather Q: How should I safely thigh and the drumstick at the around the table with family thaw a frozen turkey? joint. You can cut the meat off and friends. Here are some fre- A: Defrost a turkey in the the thigh and the drumsticks if quently asked questions con- refrigerator, not on the counter. desired. Next, the wings: pry sumers raise concerning A small turkey may take two to the joint away with a fork, then turkey. three days, while a large turkey cut through the joint once it Q: I’m having a group of may take up to four or five shows. 10 people over for dinner on days. If you need it to thaw Q: How long can my Thanksgiving. What size turkey more quickly, you may im- roasted turkey sit out after I should I buy? How much time merse the turkey in cold water, serve it? should I allow for roasting? changing the water every 30 A: Your turkey should not A: The rule of thumb when minutes, or you may use a mi- sit out for longer than two buying a turkey for a crowd is crowave, following the manu- hours total -- so let it rest, carve to allow one pound per person. facturer’s instructions. Always it, serve it and then get it into But, if you wish to have left- cook defrosted poultry imme- the refrigerator after the main overs, you’ll want a larger bird. diately. course. Cooked turkey parts Consider, then, a 15-pound Q: What’s the best way to may be stored in the refrigera- turkey. You’ll keep your crowd happy and full, and you’ll have COURTESY PHOTO enough left for those all-too- The Art in the Capitol Competition is a statewide initiative that requires each school important turkey sandwiches district to annually hold a visual-arts contest for students in grades 6-8. The winning the next day. Allow a roasting selection from each district is given to the legislator representing the district where time of 10 to 12 minutes per the student resides. It is then displayed at the Capitol during the regular session pound if the bird is unstuffed. from January through March. This year's winner is Hardee Junior High School Food safety guidelines recom- eighth-grader Jaden Rodriguez. She is shown here with her artwork and (from left) mend roasting the stuffing sep- April Rogers, art teacher; Dr. Sheryl Mosley, principal; and Sen. Denise Grimsley. arate from the bird. carve a turkey? tor for three to four days. How- Q: Should I buy a fresh or A: First, let the turkey sit ever, if they are sitting in broth frozen turkey? after it comes out of the oven, or gravy, they should be stored A: This depends on per- so you’ll be able to cut it only one to two days. Vacation Trek With City sonal preference. Some people neatly. A 20-minute rest is suf- I hope these suggestions will like the convenience of buying ficient for a 15-pound turkey. help you have a delicious a frozen turkey—if they have For larger birds, allow at least turkey! sufficient freezer space, they two minutes longer for each I wish you and your family a Vehicle Approved By Mayor can buy it in advance. If you pound. The best way to begin truly blessed thanksgiving — By TOM STAIK package, Atchley was granted “Mr. Atchley requested and buy a frozen turkey, make sure carving the bird is to lift the with moist, flavorful turkey, Of The Herald-Advocate the use of a city-owned vehi- was granted permission to use your freezer is set to 0 degrees skin at the neck, breast-up, and delicious side dishes, and a Wauchula City Manager cle, currently a Chevrolet the vehicle by the mayor,” F to keep it rock solid. On the use a small knife to scrape bright circle of people sur- Terry Atchley received per- Tahoe purchased in August of Minshew said. “The approval other hand, if you buy a fresh away the meat around the rounding you, brimming with mission from Mayor Keith 2016 for $36,686.88 from was made verbally, so there is turkey, do so no more than two wishbone. Pull the wishbone to hope and strength! Nadaskay before taking his Alan Jay Automotive. no written record.” days in advance. To store it, remove it. Now, you can carve Carolyn Hendry Wyatt holds a city-owned vehicle out of state The vehicle replaced a 2008 According to Atchley’s fuel make sure your refrigerator is the breast in neat slices, either Master’s Degree in family and for a family vacation late last Chevrolet Impala assigned to records released by the city, set at 40 degrees F or cooler, vertical or horizontal, depend- consumer science education. year. Atchley that was declared sur- Atchley traveled 2,619 miles and pack the refrigerator ing on whether you want them She has 30 years of experience The trip – taken in late De- plus. in the Tahoe between Dec. 22, loosely so that cool air can cir- large or small. Next, use a in this field, and served for 22 cember of 2016 – became the Atchley’s contract provides 2016 (the day he started his culate. Put the turkey on a knife to remove the legs — years as a county agent for the subject of a complaint to the for limited personal use of his vacation) and Jan. 11, 2017 plate, in case its juices drip. you can keep the bird in place University of Florida’s Insti- State Attorney’s Office in Bar- city-owned vehicle within (his first fueling since the end (Of course, if you’re using this with a large fork. Transfer each tute of Food & Agricultural tow in early October by local Hardee County. Personal trips of the vacation in early Janu- plate for the cooked turkey as whole leg (which may include Sciences Hardee County Ex- hacker and activist Wauchu- outside the county, however, ary). well, wash it first with soap a small part of the back) to a tension Office. laGhost. require approval. According to Minshew, all The complaint was ac- “Because employee, as city fuel for the out-of-state vaca- COLOR ME COMMITTED knowledged in an email from manager, is employed for an tion trip was paid for person- Beverly Cone on Oct. 4. annual salary on a 24/7 basis ally by Atchley. “Yes, we have received the requiring his immediate avail- Under the terms of his con- information,” Cone wrote. ability except when on ap- tract extension approved in “FDLE we be reviewing the proved vacation, he shall be 2016, Atchley receives a base complaint and making a deci- free to utilize said vehicle for salary of $98,155. He received sion.” personal reasons as well as for a 2.5 percent salary bump be- The State Attorney’s Office city business in order to assure ginning Oct. 1. this week declined to com- his immediate availability; Benefits, including health ment on the status of the com- provided, he shall not utilize insurance and retirement, are plaint. the vehicle for personal rea- separate from the salary agree- “It is our policy that we sons that are wholly unrelated ment and push the compensa- never confirm or deny the ex- to city business outside Hardee tion package well over istence of an investigation,” County unless approved in ad- $100,000. wrote Jacob Orr, an assistant vance by the mayor of the City The contract, originally ap- state attorney, in an email to of Wauchula,” the city man- proved in 2013, initially called The Herald-Advocate on ager’s contract states. for Atchley to receive a base Monday. According to Assistant City salary of $81,120. Atchley’s Requests for comment from Manager Olivia Minshew, the base salary, not including ben- FDLE remained unanswered. approval of Atchley’s vacation efits, has increased $17,035 in As part of his compensation trip was made verbally. his four years on the job. This Is The Great ABOUT... Letters To The Editor COURTESY PHOTOS American Smokeout These fifth graders at Hilltop Elementary School are committed to maintaining a The Herald-Advocate drug-free lifestyle and not falling victim to the deceptive allures of illegal drugs. In observance of the Great About 30 percent of cancer American Smokeout, Tobacco deaths in Florida are caused by welcomes letters to the They are showing some red in honor of Red Ribbon Week, a national campaign to editor on matters of pub- educate youngsters on the dangers and damages of drug use. Free Florida and Tobacco Free cigarette smoking. Smoking Hardee encourage tobacco not only affects one’s health, it lic interest. Letters users to make a plan to quit also impacts individuals finan- should be brief, and must smoking today (Thursday). cially. A pack-a-day smoker in be written in good taste The Great American Smoke Florida can spend more than and include the writer’s Out raises awareness about the $2,100 in just one year and full name, address and dangers of smoking and the more than $10,500 in five daytime telephone num- many effective resources years. ber for verification. available to help smokers suc- Tobacco Free Florida’s Quit Letters must be re- cessfully quit. Your Way program makes it ceived by 5 p.m. on Mon- Smoking remains the lead- easier than ever for tobacco day to be considered for that week’s edition. Sub- ing cause of preventable dis- users to access free tools and services to help them quit. missions should be ease and death in Florida and typed or legibly written. More than 159,000 Floridians the United States. On average, Send letters to: Letters to smokers die 10 years earlier have successfully quit tobacco the Editor, The Herald- than nonsmokers. For every using one of these free serv- Advocate, P.O. Box 338, person who dies, at least 30 ices. Wauchula, FL 33873. people live with a serious For more information, visit Fax to (863) 773-0657. smoking-related illness. tobaccofreeflorida.com. Hollywood Inside By Tony Rizzo Clint Eastwood is so confi- Stephen King's novel, which "Vikings" (which returns for dent as a director, he's cast the was already a mini-series in another season Nov. 29) and actual non-actor heroes — Cal- 1990. Skarsgard, 27, recently youngest brother Valter (21) al- ifornia friends Anthony Sadler, completed "Assassination Na- ready has appeared in 15 Alek Skarlotos and Spencer tion," with Joel McHale, Swedish films. Stone — to play them- Maude Apatow (daugh- *** selves, re-creating when ter of Judd Apatow and became a star they took down a terror- Leslie Mann) and Anika after "The Princess Bride" ist on a train to Paris. Nani Rose. (1987) and starred in "Glory" Supporting them are Bill Skarsgard comes (1989), "Days of Thunder" Jenna Fisher (of "The from a famous Swedish (1990), "Hot Shots" (1991) and Office"), Judy Greer film family. His father, Mel Brooks' comedy-satire ("The Planet of the Stellen Skarsgard, is "Robin Hood: Men in Tights" Apes" franchise) and Ray Cor- best known for "Mamma Mia" (1993) to name a few. He co- sani, as the terrorist. East- (2008) and will be in the up- stars in his producer-brother wood's decision to go with the coming sequel. Bill's three ' film "The Bil- real guys was made just before brothers are all stars of the lionaire Boys Club," with shooting began in July. It's a Swedish cinema. Alexander Ansel Elgort, Taron Egerton, risk, but will be very exciting Skarsgard (41) is known for Kevin Spacey, Emma Roberts to watch. "The 15:17 to Paris" "The Legend of Tarzan" and Judd Nelson, which began opens Feb. 9. (2016), the HBO series "True shooting in December 2015 in *** Blood" (2008-14) and his re- New Orleans, wrapped in Jan- Who is Bill Skarsgard, and cent Emmy-winning role in uary 2016, did reshoots in No- why did his recent film, "It," "Big Little Lies." His brother vember 2016 and is finally gross $654 million? Skarsgard Gustaf (36) has starred since ready for release in 2018. plays Pennywise in the film of 2013 in The History Channel's (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. A4 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 ‘Toys For Turkeys’ Adds Mosaic Tour Spotlights Reclamation, Ag Research To HCSO Toy Drive By TOM STAIK members of the Hardee despite a $26 million hit in its Of The Herald-Advocate County Board of County Com- phosphates business from Hur- By NAOMI EREKSON turkeys. Families need to sign up. Reclamation efforts at the missioners and local officials. ricane Irma. Herald-Advocate Intern Donations should be for Simandl said the Sheriff’s South Pasture played a central Not present for the tour was Officials also provided a de- St. Nicholas is coming to children ages 10-18, and Office receives assistance role in the annual tour by local Commissioner Sue Birge. tailed update on mitigation ef- Hardee County once again as deputies from the Sheriff’s Of- from the schools to help iden- officials of Mosaic’s Hardee The information-sharing forts from a sinkhole that toys are distributed to children fice will also be on-site with tify the needy kids. The Sher- County operations. session began earlier in the day opened at the company’s New in need this Christmas season. boxes so they can take the toys iff’s Office gives golden South Pasture, nestled along at Hardee Lakes with presen- Wales site in September of As a means of helping the back to the Sheriff’s Office coupons, or tickets, to the State Road 62 near Hardee tations on current operations 2016. Crews, officials said, Hardee County Sheriff’s Of- after the drive is finished. This schools and school staff put Correctional Institution at Fort and the financial health of Mo- have spent more than 300,000 fice collect toys for its annual is the first time Ponger-Kays those tickets in the kids’ back- Green, provided the backdrop saic Company. man hours injecting 18,000 Christmas toy drive, Ponger- has assisted the HCSO in its packs. Then, when the kids to the majority of the tour and The company late last cubic yards of grout to stabi- Kays-Grady Funeral Homes annual toy drive, and staff are and their families come by the highlighted the local operation month posted larger-than-ex- lize the hole through slant- will be holding a toy collection hoping they will be able to Sheriff’s Office, they bring from mining phosphate to wet- pected profits thanks in part to drilling operations. event Saturday at its location, contribute in the following their ticket with them for lands and habitat reclamation. rising finished phosphate Such a sinkhole, Mosaic 404 W. Palmetto St. in years as well. proof. The site, littered with prices, slashing of the com- said, remains unlikely in Wauchula. Even though Ponger-Kays The Sheriff’s Office’s toy wildlife from alligators to ot- pany’s dividend by 83 percent, Hardee County. Officials cited From 10 a.m. to noon, the is requesting toys for ages 10- drive will be on Dec. 16, ters, includes a wetlands and the idling of its Plant City a recently published state re- funeral home will have a tent 18, Dep. Alice Simandl of the which will ideally be from 8 restoration zone now more operation that was draining port that found evidence of on site as well as a box truck Sheriff’s Office said toys are a.m. to noon. Simandl added than six years old. $30 million in operating funds only eight sinkholes histori- loaded with turkeys. collected for all ages, from that each child usually receives Included on the site is a annually. cally in Hardee County after Why turkeys? newborns to 18. A primary age three toys. The Sheriff’s Office large man-made lake and sev- The moves, it was ex- on-site investigation of 34 po- Because each family or and gender focus, however, is collects toys for approximately eral wetlands zones where na- plained, will allow the com- tential sites. household that brings a toy for for boys ages 9-18. The reason 800 kids each year. tive vegetation and wildlife pany to pay down debt from its The six-hour tour ended the drive will receive a free for this is because in the past, With there being a great thrive. Work crews – inde- purchase of fertilizer facilities with a tour of Mosaic’s agri- turkey. Ponger-Kays staff have Simandl noted, the Sheriff’s need in the community, pendent contractors wearing in Brazil and to better fight in- cultural research operations in been calling this exchange Office has received mostly Ponger-Kays and the HCSO protective boots and riding off- creased competition in the northern Hardee County, “toys for turkeys.” girls’ toys. need your help collecting new road vehicles – worked to Middle East and Asia. where the company is experi- Toys must be new and un- This year, she suggested and unwrapped toys. plant vegetation in a neighbor- China, once a key importer menting with various crops to wrapped. toys that would be appropriate For more information about ing reclamation zone. of Mosaic product, has in re- ascertain sustainability on re- Because there will be a limit for any age. Believe it or not, the drive on Saturday, call Gin- The difference between the cent years become of major claimed land. of one turkey per household, remote-control drones are an ger Smith of Ponger-Kays at zones is striking. exporter of low-priced phos- One crop, a test orchard of Ponger-Kays is asking donors example. 773-6400. If you have ques- Sections of the new recla- phate made cheaper, Mosaic olive trees, proved less than to bring their ID to ensure only Simandl said that because tions about the HCSO drive, mation zone seemed eerily says, by lax Chinese environ- hardy through Hurricane Irma, one turkey is distributed to the annual drive focuses exclu- call the office at 773-4144. post-apocalyptic – large mental regulations. with many trees propped up each household. With Walmart sively on children and families The address for the Sheriff’s stretches of sand dotted with Mosaic remains the world’s with wooden support beams providing the turkeys, Ponger- who are needy, no one can just Office is 900 Summit St. in scant vegetation and standing largest producer of finished after being toppled in the Kays anticipates at least 300 show up to receive the toys. Wauchula. pools of water. phosphate products. storm. A short van-ride away, Mo- While prices of phosphate Others crops, including eu- saic workers were actively and potash fertilizer, Mosaic’s calyptus and pomgamia, SHOE SHOW mining phosphate in an active two main products, have risen, proved highly wind resistant. dragline operation. they still hover near multi-year Eucalyptus, which can be The circle of life of Mo- lows due to excessive global harvested up to four times dur- saic’s local mines was empha- capacity and weak crop prices. ing a tree’s 18-year lifespan, is sized throughout the tour, Operating earnings in the already being utilized in local conducted annually for the third quarter rose $70 million, mulching operations.

COURTESY PHOTO Hilltop Elementary School was treated to a special visit from Samaritan's Feet as it joined with Bayside Community Church to distribute shoes to students. The young- sters were given the option of having their feet washed before they were presented with a new pair of tennis shoes. The kids found having their feet washed highly re- laxing and enjoyable, and also were appreciative of their new shoes. A staff member of Samaritan's Feet flew in to help with the event along with volunteers from the church. PHOTOS BY TOM STAIK Mosaic’s test crop of olives proved less than hurricane hardy, but nearby crops of GoodTo Your Health eucalyptus and pomgamia proved wind-resistant. By Keith Roach, M.D. DEAR DR. ROACH: I take no prescription medi- ecdotal reports of success and About a year ago, I began to cine or aspirin. I recently had many theories why it might experience irritation in my a flu shot at a health fair, work. However, I'm a believer left eye. It felt like there was after which blood ran down in evidence, not theories, and a scratch or eyelash in it all my arm all the way to the there just isn't any. Further, the time. It became very in- elbow. I then had a tube of vinegar can damage teeth, so if flamed. The other eye is af- blood taken for a cholesterol you try it, be sure to rinse care- fected, but to a lesser degree. check, and they had a hard fully or use a straw. That being All types of treatment for dry time stopping the bleeding. I said, it's unlikely to do any eye have been unsuccessful. started drinking a small glass other harm, so it may be worth Most recently I have been of red wine in the evening a a try. using a serum made from my few weeks ago. Could the red Dr. Roach regrets that he is un- blood. My eyes are red and wine be thinning my blood, able to answer individual let- weepy, and my left eye feels or is this something I should ters, but will incorporate them sore or achy at the back of see my doctor about? in the column whenever possi- the eyeball, if that makes —C.M. ble. Readers may email ques- sense. I'm hoping that you ANSWER: Although large tions to ToYourGoodHealth might have some suggestion amounts of alcohol can predis- @med.cornell.edu. To view and about treatment. pose a person to bleeding, a order health pamphlets, visit —N.T. small glass shouldn't affect www.rbmamall.com, or write ANSWER: Dry eyes can be bleeding much or at all. You to Good Health, 628 Virginia caused by many different con- should see your doctor, who Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. Gary Blitch, senior director of environmental and phosphate projects for Mosaic, ditions, and this is very preva- probably will check your (c) 2017 North America Synd., Inc. provides a briefing on wetland and habitat restoration at South Pasture. lent in the population, platelet count and go from All Rights Reserved especially in older individuals. there. Because many conditions can DEAR DR. ROACH: I cause it, I can't offer any one have a question about apple specific treatment, and it cider vinegar. I have heard sounds like you have tried a lot that you can use it in small Last Day for Cattle Wednesday, November 15 already. doses as an antacid. It seems First-line treatment includes to be a contradiction because artificial tears, one drop four it is acidic in nature. Is this times daily. Preservative-free true or just an old wives' MARKETS ARE CLOSED FOR THE WEEK OF formulations may be helpful tale? for some people, but they are —C.V. more expensive. Gels and oint- ANSWER: Old wives' tales THANKSGIVING ments may be more effective, sometimes contain great wis- but since they can blur the vi- dom. In this case, however, E WILL RE OPEN ONDAY OVEMBER sion temporarily, they work there is no scientific data to W - M , N 27. best at bedtime. back it up. There are many an- It sounds like you are getting autologous serum tears, a treat- ment reserved for severe symp- D&S CATTLE CO., INC. toms, such as in people with Sjogren's syndrome, which causes the body to destroy its LIVESTOCK DEALER own tear glands. A treatment you may wish to discuss with HAIR SALON your ophthalmologist is place- ment of punctal occlusion, Happy Thanksgiving which blocks the drainage of 773-5665 fluid from the eyes to the nose. 116 Carlton St. Wauchula From Our House to Ours Hours: DEAR DR. ROACH: I'm Tuesday - Friday 9-6 Hwy. 66 East, Zolfo Springs 735-1112 11:9,16c

a healthy 61-year-old woman. Saturday 9-3 11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A5

AVID AT THE AMWAY

COURTESY PHOTOS MONTAGE BY DARLENE WILLIAMS Sixty-five 7th and 8th grade AVID students from Hardee Junior High School attended the ‘AVID at the Amway’ Speaker Series and College Fair held Nov. 3. AVID is an acronym for the Advancement Via Individual Determination program. The stu- dents heard from a former AVID student that is now in college, an Orlando Magic assistant coach, the general manager of the Orlando Magic, the Or- lando Magic host, and Robert Logan (AVID's East- ern Division Senior Director). After the speakers, the students had the opportunity to visit with 14 dif- ferent colleges and then attended a professional basketball match as the Magic hosted the Chicago Bulls. “The students had a great time meeting Magic cheerleaders, getting their faces painted, and climbing a rock wall,” noted Meredith Duras- tanti, director of AVID for Hardee County.

HARDEE COUNTY FOOD PANTIRES Alpha & Omega Freedom Ministries 113 N 7th Ave Wauchula, FL 33873 Tele: 863-773-5717 Requirements: Identification, Social Security card When: Wednesday ONLY | 10 am – 12 noon

Bowling Green Church of God 121 W. Broward Bowling Green, FL 33834 Presents Tele: 863-375-2231 Requirements: Identification When: 3rd Saturday of the month | 9 am – noon “A Celebration of the Seasons”

Cutting Edge Food Ministry Honoring, Remembering, Celebrating! 3059 Elm Street Zolfo Springs, FL 33890 Tele: 863-773-2484 Requirements: ID & Physical Address (Lease, Light bill etc.) When: Tuesday & Friday 10 am – noon & 1 – 3 pm Closed 3rd Full Friday of the Month First United Methodist Church of Wauchula Special Guests 207 N. 7th Ave Wauchula, FL 33873 ance Co. HJH C Tele: 863-773-4267 endy’s D HHS Varsity Chorus horus Requirements: ID & Physical address (Light Bill, W Lease etc.) When: 2nd & 4th Thursdays of the month 1:00 – 3:00 pm (first come, first serve) Other Program: Bagged Lunch ector Shay M, W, F 8 am – 12 pm ix Dir la Brya endy Att n Direc Wednesday night Community Dinner: W David Radford, Director tor 5:30 – 6:30 pm Accompanied By

Hardee Help Center The Heartland Symphony Orchestra 713 E. Bay Street, Wauchula, FL 33873 with Bob Shayman, Conductor Tele: 863-773-0034 Pastor, Willie Gilliard Bob Shayman, Conductor Requirements: Proof of Address (Light Bill, Host/Narrator Lynn Bennett ~ Pianist Heartland Symphony Orchestra Lease etc.) Programs: USDA, LIFAP, Crisis Food available Sherry Miller, Director/Conductor For more information, please see HHC Staff Tuesday – Thursday, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Friday, November 17, 2017 ~ 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church, Wauchula 1570 West Main Street St. Michael’s Catholic Church Food Pantry Tickets $15 408 Heard Bridge Rd, Wauchula, FL 33873 Available Oct. 15, 2016 at Wauchula State Bank, Cat’s On Main, 1st National Bank, Tele: 863-773-4089 Cooper’s Flowers, 1st State Bank - Arcadia & Wauchula State Bank - Sebring Requirements: Identification or Light Bill For more info. (863) 767-6130 www.theheartlandchorale.org When: Every Saturday 7:00 – 9:00 am “Bringing Quality Music to the Heartland Area” Rev. 8/28/2017 11:16c A6 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 – HARDEE LIVING –

A SERVANT’S HEART

Sawyer Sawyer Wright COURTESY PHOTO Celebrates Her Hunter Henderson and Summer Palmer COURTESY PHOTOS Transformation Church from Indian Land, S.C., and Bayside Community First Birthday Summer Palmer & Hunter Church/Hardee County Campus partnered with Samaritan's Feet to provide a brand Sawyer Rose Wright, the new pair of shoes and socks to each child at Hilltop Elementary School on Oct. 27. daughter of Robert Wright and Henderson Become Engaged Volunteers served the children by washing their feet, encouraging them to follow Megan Redding of Wauchula, their dreams and finish school, and showing them that they are loved and valued. turned 1 year old on Friday, Steve and Jennifer Palmer of the University of North Those who served (above) included Kim Anderson, Diana Graves, Stan Conyer, Nov. 3. Wauchula announce the en- Florida. She is currently em- Josh Johnson, Teresa Hucko, A. Juarez, Stacey Alvarez, Sandy Pleger, Angie Hino- She celebrated this special gagement of their daughter, ployed at Westside Baptist josa, Vickie Hinojosa, Lily Rivera, Tabitha Torres, Duane Porter and Ariana Ramos, occasion with a birthday party Summer Morgan Palmer, to Church in Gainesville. among others. on Sunday, Nov. 5, at the home Hunter Ross Henderson, the The prospective groom is a of grandparents Robert and son of Ronald and Melanie 2011 graduate of Hardee Sen- Michelle Wright. Theme for Henderson of Wauchula. ior High School, and a 2017 the party was Ariel Little Mer- The bride-elect is a 2012 graduate of Trinity Baptist maid. graduate of Hardee Senior College with a degree in Chris- Guests were served pulled High School, and a 2015 grad- tian ministry. He also is em- pork, baked beans, potato uate of the University of Ten- ployed at Westside Baptist salad, corn on the cob, fruit nessee with a Bachelor’s Church in Gainesville. and vegetable trays, cake, ice Degree in educational inter- Plans are being made for a cream and punch and sweet preting. She earned a Master’s Saturday, Jan. 27, 2018, wed- tea. Degree in American Sign Lan- ding at First Baptist Church of Also joining in the celebra- guage interpreting in 2016 at Wauchula. tion were great-grandparents Ronnie and Peggy Starnes, great-aunt Lisa Wright, uncle and aunt Mitchell and Alisha Don’t Be Left Out! Wright, cousins Jocie, Kaleb HARDEE LIVING DEADLINE IS and L.J. Wright, and numerous other family members and THURSDAY AT 5 PM friends.

Windsor Law, LLC Special Education Advocacy Why would you need a lawyer to help your child? The Law says a child is entitled to a Free and Appropriate Public Education through the 12th grade.

JANE You may not know ... Extra money may be available to the school WINDSOR to help a child who may struggle in Reading, Math or other sub- jects (Under federal law, support may be provided.) Decades Everyone Can EDUCATION LAW ATTORNEY Testimonials visit www.windsoreducationlaw.com Do Something Free consulations on Mondays by appointment only NATIONAL HUMAN What were Hardee Countians munity as well. TRAFFICKING HOTLINE Call – 941-487-7527 or 800-449-1051 thinking and talking about in –––––– 101 South 9th Ave., Wauchula, FL 33873 the 1960s, or maybe the ‘30s? Shocking Serpent: A mon- 1-888-373-7888 soc11:16c Each issue, we will revisit that strous rattlesnake was killed in corresponding week and year in a decade past, using old copies of The Florida Advo- cate, the Hardee County Her- ald or The Herald-Advocate. This week, the decade of … Crooked Hook Outfitters, Inc. The ‘70s 1102 S. 6th Ave., Unit 101 Wauchula, FL 33873 Nov. 17, 1977 863-448-4233 Medical Bills: Hardee the Limestone community. County is at risk of being fi- Holding up the giant reptile are nancially monopolized be- its hunters (from left) Tony cause of a new state law, if the McClellan, Randy Drawdy law gets carried out. This leg- and Ronnie Chester. Before islative action would put finan- they killed it, the boys alleged cial obligation on the county the snake had 13 rattles and a for medical treatment of indi- button, which they took as gents. The county would have prizes for the catch. to pay “beyond what the gov- –––––– ernmental programs or third- Chew On It: Hardee County party payers contribute.” is looking to fill a so-called –––––– dental gap in its community Growing Green: The city of but is not seeking just any nor- Bowling Green continues to mal dentist. It endorsed the grow and thrive, thanks to cit- Florida Rural Health Agency, izens and businesses that keep a federally subsidized agency, to have a dentist assigned here Nov. 30 — Dec. 2 from the National Health Serv- ice Corps. Acquiring this serv- ice would provide affordable dental care to the many of the Thurs. — Sat. community’s immigrants who cannot afford a regular dentist. D ays 3 Only! ALL clothing 50% off ALL ammo and guns at Wholesale! it running. Wauchula State Bank expanded by opening an ALL fishing supplies at Wholesale! office in town. Individuals such as Police Chief Doyle Bryan, Fire Chief Gene Alder- *Buy a lure, get a lure free! man and Polk Auto Parts busi- nessman Butch Spearman are FFL #1-59-049-01-8A-31885 soc11:16c great contributors to the com- November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A7 – HARDEE LIVING – STRANGE Wednesday Musicale Honors Veterans BUT TRUE There is a huge American But, the “garrison” flag had Musicale met Friday at the voices with the national an- Margaret Blanco, narrator. By Samantha Weaver them and celebrated each Veterans present were rec- flag that waves in Wauchula, replaced the “storm” flag and Panda Restaurant to remember • You might be surprised to but the “garrison” flag that was was very visible to all. Key those who have given time and branch of the service by ognized. Evelyn “Cookie” flown over Fort McHenry on took an envelope from his lives for America’s freedom. singing its hymn or song. Wood shared her thoughts on learn that in a 2016 survey of the Atlantic coast in 1814 was pocket and with inspiration Not only did the music club Arden Revell, keyboardist, having a spouse and now a son human resources profession- even larger. began writing, ”Oh say can hear about the War of 1812 and Ginny Clancy, music di- who serve in the armed forces. als, it was reported that more Maj. George Armistead, you see by the dawn’s early and the history of the “Star rector, also led the group in Sylvia Collins, president, re- than half of all workplaces commander of the fort, wanted light … .” Spangled Banner,” the mem- singing “God Bless America,” minded the group to remember offer paid time off for em- a flag that was large enough so The Wauchula Wednesday bers and guests raised their “This Land is Your Land” and those who have served and ployees to vote. that ships approaching Balti- “America the Beautiful,” with those who are in service on • If you have an more would have no trouble background notes shared by Veterans Day and every day. indoor/outdoor cat, you might knowing the fort’s location. have found yourself wonder- But it was the smaller “storm” ing why it sometimes shows flag that was flown during the up on your doorstep with an rainy day and into the night offering of a dead animal. when British ships bombarded Well, there's actually a good Fort Mc Henry. reason for it. It seems that the During the “…dawn’s early cats most likely to present light…” American soldiers owners with a gory gift are imprisoned on a British ship spayed females, and they're off shore waited to hear acting out behaviors seen in whether the American or the the wild. Feral cats teach their British flag was flying over young how to hunt by bring- Fort Mc Henry after the battle. ing them dead or injured prey. Francis Scott Key, who we know as an attorney and the With no kittens to teach, your author of the “Star Spangled cat is evidently trying to teach Banner,” also waited. Key had the family it does have — come aboard to negotiate the namely, you — how to find release of a local physician by food on its own. the name of William Bean. George Wilson addresses the crowd. (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. The British had agreed to re- lease Bean and other prisoners, but held them until after the COURTESY PHOTOS battle. The British fully ex- Keyboardist Arden Rawls and Ray Gill during Veterans pected to win. Day program. REALITY RANCH COWBOY CHURCH 1980 State Road 66 Zolfo Springs, Florida Presents Fruitcakes Bull Riding Day of Champions Now Available Sunday, November 19 Call today! 11:00 AM 375-2231 • 863-781-0971 • 863-397-8697 Guest Speakers Bowling Green Church of God Dan Dailey soc11:16c World Champion All-Around Cowboy, Winningest Cowboy in Rodeo with 29 Total IPRA World Championships and Lyle Sankey 2017 PBR Ring of Honor Inductee; Founder of Sankey Rodeo School – the oldest rodeo school Special appearance by Former Miss Rodeo USA Robin Dailey "We Take Trade In's" Everyone Welcome! (You don’t have to be a cowboy to attend) Walmart • Bass Pro • Rural King Does Not! Bull Riding Ride-Off late in that afternoon. For more information, contact Randy Johnson at (863) 781- 1578. Bring in your old, broken or just soc11:16c unwanted guns for a free appraisal, trade or out right sell to us. Community Thanksgiving Day Meal (Sponsored by the Hardee County Ministerial Association)

New 500y CPX-2 Semi Automatic 9mm Thursday, November 23rd Bass Pro $279.99, Our Sale Price $259.99 First United Methodist Church 207 N. 7th Ave. • Wauchula (Corner of 7th & Palmetto) 11 AM — 1 PM

Come In And Check Out The Bait Everyone Is Talking About " Caloosa Dyin Shad" Catching Big Bass, Snook and Trout In Peace River and Charlotte Harbor "We Buy Old Fishing Lures"

863-333-5319 For more information call 610A North 6th Ave. • Wauchula, FL. Oak Grove Baptist Church at 735-0321 soc11:16c soc11:16c A8 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 – HARDEE LIVING – MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS HEROIC HELP

COURTESY PHOTO A contingent from Crisp County, Ga., recently flew down to Hardee County to pres- ent donation checks of $1,000 each to the families of Dep. Julie Bridges of the Hardee County Sheriff’s Office and Sgt. Joseph Ossman of Hardee Correctional In- stitution. The money was raised at a “Hurricane Hoedown” hosted by Fritz Farm in COURTESY PHOTOS September to show support for the first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice A group of superheroes recently descended on NU-HOPE’s Catheryn McDonald during Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Harvey. Above are (from left) pilot J.D. Scar- Senior Center in Wauchula. Instead of wearing capes, they wore bright green T- brough, Crisp County Sheriff Billy Hancock, Jereme and Caiden Bridges, assistant Shirts with the words “Mosaic Volunteers” emblazoned across their chests. They wardens Ryans and Frizzell of HCI and Sheriff Arnold Lanier. The HCSO continues brought with them hammers, saws and a truckload of supplies. Their mission: to to raise money for Caiden’s trust fund via the sale of memorial T-shirts, coins and complete vital repairs to the center. By the time the group was finished, six doors bracelets. Call 773-0304, extension 229, to contribute. were replaced, repairs were made to the restroom, and shelving was installed in two areas. Just as important, the seniors who attend the meal site were reminded that others in the community care about them and the quality of their lives. “The clients were excited by the changes that the Mosaic CIC Team made,” stated Ruth Letter To The Editor Long, NU-HOPE branch manager for Hardee County. “The extra storage was much Thanksgiving, Christmas Holidays Around The Corner needed and greatly appreciated. Mosaic’s work has made a world of difference.” To learn more about NU-HOPE Elder Care Services, call 773-2022. Dear Editor: for 10 or more people at the big on the table that I won- It's hard to believe that an- table. Fewer people can enjoy dered how that bird had other year has gone by and just just a turkey breast baked walked. when last year's bills are paid. under layers of bacon strips. Other family members were Now it's time for spending and Cover the skin with seasoning, gathered, and we had a great giving again. But besides that, score with cut slits, and cover visit. Grandma played a few it's the time of year for family the breast with bacon layered hymns on the piano. Grandpa times, celebrating, holiday like shingles on a roof. always said the blessing and food, hopefully cooler I remember an unusual trip carved the turkey. Conversa- weather, and memories. to my grandparents' house in tion stopped when everyone Retail stores have a jump on Pennsylvania. The weather was busy eating. the holidays with the aisles was cold, and it was snowing I still cherish a special item filled with Halloween items, as my father drove the old tan from those days. I keep it in a Thanksgiving decorations, and Plymouth on the Pennsylvania safe place. It's a very small Christmas trimmings and gifts Turnpike, a highway used a lot bowl no wider than a silver all at one time. It seems over- by truckers. It was getting late dollar. whelming, but on the other and hard to see the road Grandma placed those small hand it's nice to get some shop- through the heavy snow when bowls near dinner plates. Can ping out of the way. our car ran out of gas. you guess the purpose? Each Of course "the turkey bird" Fortunate for us, a trucker was called a celery-salt, filled and fresh Christmas trees may stopped to save us and some- with a small amount of salt for be last to purchase. Yes, "tis' how loaded our car onto his individuals to dip stalks of cel- the season" is exploding all at flatbed trailer and hauled us to ery. once. Just put Halloween cos- an exit with a gas station. I Countries around the world tumes away while moving on thought that was the best part do not celebrate Thanksgiving to the next holiday! of the entire trip! as we do in America, which Traditions carry on in fami- I remember being bundled began with settlers who lies with certain recipes, and under a blanket and our coats founded this country. Instead, Thanksgiving dinner would in the back seat, along with my they celebrate the harvest and not be the same without them. brother and sister, and never Fall festivals. Many have been passed on feeling so cold as we rode with Thanksgiving is special here generation to generation or our car "high in the sky." That and allows us a time to treas- recipes popular in different was some trip! ure everything we have in this parts of this country. In Mary- We were welcomed at the country, to remember our her- land we always had sauerkraut door of my grandparents' itage, and to count our bless- and sweet potatoes with the house, and the smells of pump- ings. traditional Thanksgiving din- kin pies and roasted turkey Happy Thanksgiving to Carlton Care Chiropractic ner. smacked my face. Grandma everyone and may God bless. Chiropractic • Laser • Muscular Therapy • Digital X-Ray When my children were never had a turkey weighing Carol Cowing young, I remember cooking less than 30 pounds. It was so Winter Haven 863-473-4732 I Can Help! Medicare & Most Neck pain Insurance Accepted Back pain Monday - Friday Headaches 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Sciatica / leg Saturday and earlier or later Shoulder / arm / wrist pain appointments always Muscle pain available by request. Arthritis 105 South 9th Avenue Chronic or Acute pain (Corner of Main & 9th Avenue) Auto injuries Dr. MariaCarlton, DC Wauchula hip pain www.CarltonCareChiropractic.com soc11:16c Car Wash/Bake Sale Benefit This Saturday, Nov. 18 Car Wash & Bake Sale Combo! 222 S 6th Avenue, Wauchula 8:30 AM – 4:00 PM Bake Sale! Winn-Dixie, US Hwy 17 S, Wauchula 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM BAKE SALE BONANZA! Buy $20 worth of Bake Sale Goods to support a GREAT CAUSE and get one entry in a drawing for ONE DOZEN decorated pretzel rods! gotsneakers? Time to clean out your closets! Donate any old shoes & sneakers and help us and the environment out. gotsneakers? Dropboxes at Car Wash or Winn-Dixie Bake Sale, City Hall, Wauchula Post Office and Hannah’s Hope Chest at 226 W. Main St., Wauchula.

soc11:16c All proceeds to benefit AOFM/Hannah’s House DV/Homeless Shelter. soc11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A9

Annual Vocabulary Parade @ Bowling Green Elementary COURTESY PHOTOS MONTAGE BY DARLENE WILLIAMS

Flash Back By Chris Richcreek 1. Who released "Hope- lessly Devoted to You"? 2. Which artist wrote and released "Matthew and Son"? Thanksgiving Day 3. What is that weird- sounding instrument in the opening scenes of "Black Sails"? ~ SPECIALS ~ 4. Who had a hit with "Breakin' in a Brand New Bro- Make Your Thanksgiving Dinner reservations early. Call 773-2333. ken Heart"? 5. Name the song that con- tains this lyric: "I know I was Roast Turkey & Dressing with mashed potatoes and green beans ...... $14.99 wrong, But, I was just a fool, Too blind to see, You were the Pot Roast & Fresh Veggies with mashed potatoes and green beans ...... $14.99 only girl for me." Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring and mashed potatoes and green beans ...... $14.99 ANSWERS 1. Olivia Newton-John per- Roast Pork with Stuffing with mashed potatoes and green beans ...... $14.99 formed the song in the film * Includes your choice of pumpkin or apple pie. version of the musical "Grease" in 1978. 2. Cat Stevens, in 1966, for Chicken Breast $14.99 Lemon Pepper Tilapia $13.99 his debut album. The song With choice of potato and green beans With choice of potato laments people who stay at low-wage jobs, afraid to ask Prime Rib $16.99 Stuffed Shrimp $14.99 for raises. With choice of potato With choice of potato 3. The hurdy gurdy. On the ancient instrument a crank Delmonico Steak $19.99 Stuffed Grouper $14.99 turns a wheel that rubs against With choice of potato With choice of potato strings, which ends up sound- ing a lot like a bagpipe, while Broiled or Fried Grouper $14.99 Broiled or Fried Seafood Combo $14.99 the other hand presses the With choice of potato With choice of potato strings to create a melody. Blackened Salmon $14.99 Steak & Shrimp $16.99 4. Connie Francis, 1960. With choice of potato With choice of potato 5. "Hold Me Tight," by Johnny Nash, in 1968. The All of the above dinners include our fabulous salad bar, soup of the day and our homemade baked bread and butter. song reached the Top 10 in both the U.S. and U.K. Nash's Kids Meals career began in the 1950s and includes several film credits. Kids Sirloin Steak $ 8.99 Chicken Tenders $ 6.99 His recording company was the first to sign Bob Marley & Kids Fried Shrimp $ 7.99 Cheeseburger $ 5.99 The Wailing Wailers in Ja- With french fries & salad bar. maica. (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Thanksgiving Day Hours Need A Safe 7:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Place? RUNAWAY HOTLINE 1-800-621-4000 Nicholas’ Family Restaurant or 1-800-786-2929 615 Hwy. 17 North Wauchula 773-2333 11:16c A10 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Obituaries Kitchen

Avon Park; three sons, In Memory In Loving Memory Mitchell Taylor (Mona), of Casper, Wyo., Gregory Tay- Diva lor, of Gardner, Kan., and BARBARA ANN Brad Taylor (Emily), of NAGELSCHMIDT By Angela Shelf Medearis Lawrence, Kan.; one daugh- BATTS ter, Teresa Latimer (Darren), Barbara Ann Turkey Day faster and probably dry out be- toes to absorb any excess liq- of St. Peters, Mo.; one Nagelschmidt Batts, 76, died Disaster? Keep fore the legs ever get com- uid. brother, Roy Taylor, of Junc- Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2017, in Calm and Read On pletely done. tion City, Kan.; brother-in- Wauchula. After 35 years of cooking, GRAVY RESCUE TIPS law, Don Glasgow, of She was born July 8, I've had my share of Thanks- THE TURKEY If the gravy is lumpy, pour it Emporia, Kan.; one sister, 1941, in Pittsfield, Mass. She giving Day disasters! Here are ISN'T DONE through a strainer into a new Alice Faye Mochel, of married the late Jack Russell some secrets to saving your Don't rely on the "pop-up" pan and bring it to a simmer, Rocklin, Cal.; sister-in-law, Batts on June 4, 1961. Bar- sanity and your Thanksgiving timer in the turkey, as it usually stirring gently. Joan Taylor, of Arkansas bara enjoyed sewing, cook- dinner: means that the breast is over- If it's too thin, mix a table- City, Kan.; five grandchil- ing and spending time with cooked and the dark meat isn't spoon of melted butter with a dren, Kelly Krauss, Brian her family. She was a mem- HOW TO DEFROST A done. If the dark meat isn't tablespoon of flour. Bring the DONALD KEITH Stevens, Heather Irwin, ber of Lake Dale Baptist TURKEY done, remove the wings and gravy up to a boil and whisk in Zachary, and Joseph Blake Church. You'll need at least 24 to 48 breast meat from the rest of the the butter mixture to thicken TAYLOR Taylor; and 12 great-grand- She was preceded in death hours (about five hours per turkey, in one piece, if possible. your gravy. Donald Keith Taylor, 89, children; Zack, Jr., Ray- by her parents, Fred and pound) to thaw a frozen turkey Cover the breast and wing If the gravy is too thick, add of Avon Park, passed away mond, Gabriel, Xavier, Marge Nagelschmidt; and in the refrigerator. If you need portion with foil and set it a little more chicken broth, pan in Tampa, on Nov. 7, 2017. Lexie, Mackenzie, Tristan, husband, Jack Russell Batts. to do a quick thaw, place the aside. Put the drumsticks and drippings or a little water and Mr. Taylor was born in Caleb, Devin, Aiden, Liam, Barbara is survived by her wrapped, frozen turkey in your thigh portion of the turkey back butter to thin it out. Arkansas City, Kan., on July and Finn. son, Christopher Alan Batts, kitchen sink or a large con- into the oven to continue cook- BURNT OFFERINGS 26, 1928. He was a former He was preceded in death of the Philippines; daughters, tainer like an ice chest. Cover ing until done. You can re-as- If the turkey begins to burn Hardee County resident. He by his parents, other sib- Linda Slovacek and Mary the turkey with cold water. semble the whole turkey and while it's roasting, flip the bird attended the First Christian lings, as well as a grandson, Anne Thompson (husband Drain and refill the water every garnish it, or just cut it into over immediately and continue Church in Wauchula and Clifton James Taylor. Jeff), both of Wauchula; half-hour because as the bird serving portions and arrange it to cook it. After the turkey is was employed as a laborer Expressions of comfort brother, Jerry Traverse, of thaws out, the water will get on a platter. done, you can remove and dis- for DuPont. Mr. Taylor was may be made at Tennessee; sisters, Bonnie warmer. Using this method, the card any blackened skin and a World War II veteran serv- robartsfh.com. Houpe, of Avon Park, and turkey will thaw at the rate of STUFFING SAVERS about half an inch of the meat ing in the U.S. Army. He Peggy McLeod (husband about a half-hour for each If the stuffing/dressing is too below any burnt area. Slice the graduated from Robarts Family Mac), of Port Charlotte; 10 pound. wet, spread it out in a thin layer remaining breast meat, arrange the National FUNERAL HOME grandchildren, Kailey Dawn on a sheet pan so that it will dry it on a platter and ladle gravy Institute of Dry WAUCHULA Grospin, Chris Louie Batts, PREPARING THE BIRD quickly. Place it back into the over it. Cleaning and Elizabeth Scheetz, Tony Slo- Remove the giblet package oven for 5-7 minutes. If your vegetables or gravy was owner/operator of ABC vacek III (wife Jennelle), An- (neck, livers, heart and giz- If it's too dry, add more pan burn on the bottom, carefully Dry Cleaners in McPherson, drew Slovacek, Theresa zards) from inside the cavity of drippings or chicken broth to remove the layer that isn't Kan. following his military Slovacek, Laura Lynn Slo- the bird AND check the neck the mixture. If you don't have burned into another pot or serv- service. Provided as a courtesy of vacek, Jessica Gauna (hus- cavity. Some manufacturers any more drippings or broth, ing dish. DON'T SCRAPE He is survived by his wife Robarts Family Funeral Home band Freddy), Joshua Smith place the giblet package in the combine a chicken bouillon THE BOTTOM OF THE PAN. of 63 years, Carol Taylor, of (wife Evelyn), Jason Thomp- neck cavity and others place it cube (if you have one), along If the dinner rolls are burned son (wife Chelsea); 17 great- inside the cavity closest to the with a teaspoon of poultry sea- on the bottom, just cut off as grandchildren; and three legs. soning, three tablespoons of much as you can, butter them, great grandpuppies. Most turkeys come with the butter and 1 cup water. Cook and fold them in half to cover Service was Nov. 13 at the legs already trussed (crossed the mixture in the microwave the missing ends. Chapel of Ponger-Kays- and secured with a metal or for 3-5 minutes or until it BIBLE TRIVIA Grady Funeral Home with plastic bracket). If you're not comes to a boil. Stir to combine SOGGY PIE CRUST By Wilson Casey Pastor Steven Darley offici- going to stuff your bird, there's and then add it, a little at a Sometimes, the top crust on ating. no need to truss the legs. Truss- time, to the dressing until it's a pie will cook faster than the 1. Which book of the Bible Will, Gratitude, Travail Online condolences ing an unstuffed bird hinders moist. bottom crust. If your bottom (KJV) mentions the word 5. Where was Jonah when may be made at the hot oven air from circulat- crust is underdone, cover the "thanksgiving" the most times he prayed with the voice of pongerkaysgrady.com ing inside and around the legs. SOUPY MASHED top with foil so it doesn't burn at eight? Genesis, Nehemiah, thanksgiving? Fish's belly, This means that the dark POTATOES and put your pie back in the Psalms, Isaiah Aboard ship, In the wilderness, Ponger-Kays-Grady meat will take longer to cook Add unseasoned dry bread- oven at 425 to 450 degrees for 2. From Leviticus 22, a sac- Mountaintop Funeral Home & and the breast meat will cook crumbs to soupy mashed pota- about 12 minutes. Make sure to rifice of thanksgiving is most 6. Whose thanksgiving is Cremation Services put it on the bottom rack so the meaningful when it is ... ? Sin- expressed in Philippians 4:10- Wauchula underside gets the most heat. cere, Often, At your own will, 20? Paul, John the Baptist, Alternatively, you can scoop Extravagant James, David out the filling and top crust and 3. What items of food and ANSWERS: 1) Psalms; 2) just bake the bottom crust by it- drink did Jesus give thanks for At your own will; 3) self. That way, when it's done at the Last Supper? Figs/water, Bread/wine; 4) Will; 5) Fish's you can pour the filling back in Bread/wine, Fishes/nectar, belly; 6) Paul and make a crumb topping Honey/milk Comments? More Trivia? Gift from the top crust. It may even 4. In 1 Thessalonians 5:18, ideas? Visit www.TriviaGuy. look better this way if your top "In every thing give thanks: for com crust didn't turn out great the this is the ... of God"? Power, (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. first time. Whipped cream is the perfect "make-up" for desserts that How aren't quite up to par. You can ABOUT... cut the top layer off a burnt pie L and cover it with whipped Obituaries cream. Obituaries are published free of charge by The o Hopefully, these tips will res- Herald-Advocate as a public service, but must be w Comfort Foods Made cue you from any Thanksgiv- submitted through a funeral home. A one-column ing Day disasters, but photo of the deceased may be added for $15. Will Some remember, it's about gathering FAST AND HEALTHY! together to give thanks with the Obituaries contain the name, age, place of resi- By Healthy Exchanges dence, date of death, occupation, memberships, im- People Go? people you love — not the per- mediate survivors and funeral arrangements. The PUMPKIN PECAN spray or line with paper liners. fect meal! Have a blessed list of survivors may include the names of a spouse, Report Exploitation MUFFINS 2. In a large bowl, combine Thanksgiving! parents, siblings, children and chlildren’s spouses of the Elderly If you're a pumpkin lover, flour, Splenda, baking powder, Angela Shelf Medearis is an and grandchildren, and the number of great-grand- then a batch of these will baking soda, salt and pumpkin award-winning children's au- children. If there are no immediate survivors, con- 1 (800) 96 Abuse please your palate whether pie spice. In a medium bowl, thor, culinary historian and the sideration of other relationships may be given. you are having one for break- combine pumpkin, egg, mar- author of seven cookbooks. Her 1 (800) 962 2873 fast or an afternoon coffee garine and water. Add pump- new cookbook is "The Kitchen break. kin mixture to flour mixture. Diva's Diabetic Cookbook." Mix just to combine. Fold in Her website is www.diva- 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour pecans. pro.com. To see how-to videos, 1 1/2 cups Splenda Granular 3. Evenly spoon batter into recipes and much, much more, 1 1/2 teaspoons baking pow- prepared muffin wells. Bake Like Angela Shelf Medearis, Burnett Cremation Services der for 20 to 30 minutes or until The Kitchen Diva! on Face- 1 teaspoon baking soda muffins test done in center. book. Recipes may not be 325 South 6th Avenue, Wauchula 1/2 teaspoon table salt Place muffin pans on a wire reprinted without permission 1 teaspoon pumpkin-pie rack and let set for 5 minutes. from Angela Shelf Medearis. Affordable, Dignified Cremation spice Remove muffins and continue (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc., 1 (15-ounce) can solid-pack cooling on wire racks. Serves and Angela Shelf Medearis pumpkin 12. Locally Owned and Family Operated 1 egg or equivalent in egg HINT: Fill unused muffin substitute wells with water. It protects The George (Bud) Burnett Jr. 1/4 cup I Can't Believe It's the muffin tin and ensures Herald-Advocate Owner/Licensed Funeral Director Not Butter Light Margarine even baking. Hardee County’s Hometown Coverage 1/2 cup water Each serving equals: 157 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BurnettCremation.com 6 tablespoons chopped calories, 5g fat, 4g protein, pecans 24g carbs, 305mg sodium, 115 S. 7th Ave. 46mg calcium, 3g fiber; Dia- Wauchula, FL 33873 1. Heat oven to 350 F. betic Exchanges: 1 1/2 Starch, Telephone (863) 773-3255 863-767-8802 8:17tfc Spray 12 wells of a muffin pan 1 Fat; Carb Choices: 1 1/2. www.TheHeraldAdvocate.com with butter-flavored cooking (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

Guaranteed Lowest Prices 11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A11 Get The Buzz On Beekeeping By NAOMI EREKSON handling live bees for the sake Herald-Advocate Intern of demonstrations. Winnie the Pooh could learn During the workshop, les- a few things at this upcoming sons will focus on the biology workshop, and so can you. of beekeeping and on beekeep- If you are interested in ing equipment and the parts of working with honeybees, the the hive. There also will be a Hardee County Extension Of- beehive demonstration, a fice is offering a class on honey extraction demonstra- Thursday, Nov. 30, from 3 to 6 tion and a lesson about pollina- p.m. that will give you the op- tor plants. portunity to learn everything The three-hour workshop you need to know about be- will include workshop materi- YOU & ME DRUG-FREE coming a beekeeper. als and a light meal for those County agriculture agent who attend. A $15 pre-registra- COURTESY PHOTOS MONTAGE BY DARLENE WILLIAMS Jonael Bosques will be teach- tion fee by Friday, Nov. 24, is North Wauchula Elementary School observed national Red ing the beginning beekeeper highly recommended to ensure Ribbon Week at the end of October with daily activities using workshop alongside Matt War- there will be enough food and the theme, "Your Future Is Key, So Stay Drug-Free." Monday ren at the local University of materials for everyone. was "Sock it to Drugs" day, with students making a drug-free Florida Institute of Food & If you are interested in at- statement by wearing crazy socks! Tuesday proclaimed "Our Agricultural Sciences Exten- tending this workshop, you can Future is So Bright and Drug-Free" with neon and bright-col- sion Office. Warren is with the register online at ored clothes. Wednesday was "Wear Red" day, committing to Florida Department of Agricul- goo.gl/RiV9Hh or email a drug-free future by wearing red. Thursday showed "We Can ture & Consumer Services’ Of- [email protected]. You can also Say No to Drugs" as students brought in cans of food to do- fice of Agricultural Water call the Extension Office at nate to the Hardee Help Center. Friday concluded the week Policy. 773-2164. with "My Character Counts" day, and students dressed as their This workshop will be held The class is at the Extension favorite character and participated in a Character Parade. during the day because Office, 507 Civic Center Dr. in Bosques and Warren will be Wauchula. Good Housekeeping PUMPKIN RAISIN- soak in milk mixture 15 min- BREAD PUDDING utes. Spoon mixture into 13- by 9-inch glass baking dish. 1 loaf (16 ounces) raisin 3. Set baking dish in large bread with cinnamon roasting pan; place on oven 5 cups milk rack. Fill roasting pan with 1 1/4 cups sugar boiling water to come 1 can (16 ounces) solid-pack halfway up side of baking pumpkin (not pumpkin-pie dish. mix) 4. Bake bread pudding 1 3 tablespoons all-purpose 1/4 hours or until knife in- flour serted in center of pudding 1 teaspoon ground ginger comes out clean. Carefully re- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract move baking dish from water 6 large eggs in roasting pan to wire rack. SMELL WELL Confectioners' sugar for Serve warm. Or, refrigerate to garnish serve cold later. Sprinkle with Go To The Head confectioners' sugar to serve. 1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Makes 14 servings. Of The Class! Cut each bread slice into 4 Each serving: About 265 pieces. calories, 7g total fat, 103mg SCHOOL NEWS 2. In very large bowl, with cholesterol, 190mg sodium. DEADLINE IS wire whisk or fork, beat milk, For thousands of triple-tested sugar, pumpkin, flour, ground recipes, visit our Web site at THURSDAY AT ginger, vanilla extract and www.goodhousekeeping.com/ eggs until well-mixed. Add recipefinder/. 5 PM bread; gently press down (c) 2017 Hearst Communications, Inc. bread to coat well. Let bread All rights reserved Our Family Serving Your Family!

COURTESY PHOTO These students are conducting an experiment to see how bats find their young using the sense of smell. Every student had a lemon-scented cotton ball, except one. The "mama bat" then had to find the one child with a vanilla-scented cotton ball. They are all kindergartners in Ashley Rigney’s class at Hilltop Elementary School.

THREE GENERATIONS SERVING YOU Edward R. Ponger, LFD Founder 1934-2017 Allyson Ponger Christ, LFD Owner/President Jacquelyn Ponger Freeman Vice President Ponger-Kays-Grady Funeral Homes & Cremation Services 404 West Palmetto Street Wauchula, Florida 33873 (863) 773-6400

Allyson Ponger Christ, LFD, Owner, President Renee Duncan, LFD, FDIC Arcadia Tim Wilson, LFD Delmos Newsome, LFD

Floyd O. Rice, Jr., LFD, Loc. Mgr, FDIC Wauchula Office Managers Ginger L. Rice – Wauchula Joyce Lyle - Arcadia

Limit 1 turkey per family until gone. Photo ID required. Funeral Associates Robert Heine - George Wilson Anthony Freeman - Tanya Wilson - Rod Cannon - Mike Rouse Don Collier - David Bedell - Larry Lyle – Carl Skinner Bill Nickelworth - Brian Duff - Anthony Maines 11:16c 11:16c A12 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Farm Services Agency Gets Evers In The Running New Executive Director For Hardee County Judge By NAOMI EREKSON By MICHAEL KELLY terned with then Wauchula at- If elected, Evers said he Herald-Advocate Intern Of The Herald-Advocate torney and now Circuit Judge would plan on serving three Hardee County boasts a Wauchula attorney Ken Marcus Ezelle. After graduat- terms. Terms are six years. large population of citizens Evers will join the race to be- ing from law school he re- He has been married to his who make their living in agri- come county judge next year turned home and went into wife, Joy, who works at culture, and it’s important to with the seat being vacated due practice with Ezelle at Ezelle Wauchula State Bank, for four ensure their needs are met. to the retirement of Judge Jeff & Evers P.A. years and has two children. For Paige Petteway, the McKibben. When Ezelle was elected Jordan, his daughter, is cur- Farm Service Agency’s new Evers, 50, is a 1985 Hardee county judge in 2001, Evers rently a student at the Univer- executive director, providing High School graduate and a took over the practice on his sity of Florida and his son, those services to those in the lifetime resident other than own. His practice currently fo- Gavin, is 11 and in sixth grade. agriculture industry is her time spent in the military and cuses on real estate, probate He said raising a teenage livelihood. college. and family law. daughter and having an 11- Petteway, 25, of Zolfo He currently practices gen- Evers said he has always year-old son will be beneficial Springs, is the daughter of eral civil law and represents had a desire to be a judge after when dealing with family law Roger and Patty Clark and was the Hardee County Commis- watching his mother, Fay, in the courtroom. born and raised in Hardee sion and the economic devel- work as a judicial assistant His parents are now in their County, where she grew up opment boards. under Hardee County judges early 90s and still live in around agriculture. She is a After high school, Evers Joel Evers and Earl Collins. Hardee County. He has one fourth-generation Hardee joined the Army and became Evers said his life experi- older brother, Clayton Jr., who Countian. an Army Ranger. He graduated ences and private practice has retired as a lieutenant colonel “Growing up in Wauchula, Ranger school at Fort Benning prepared him well to become a from the Marine Corps and agriculture has always been a in 1987 and was assigned to judge, and he feels he is the lives in the Brandon area. passion,” Petteway said. PHOTOS BY NAOMI EREKSON the 75th Ranger Regiment. He most qualified candidate for He is a member of the First Petteway graduated from Paige Petteway at the Farm Service Agency helps farm- began as a gunner running an the job based on his profes- Baptist Church of Wauchula, Hardee High School in 2010 ers and ranchers throughout the community. M-60 machine gun before sional experience and educa- the Hardee County Rotary and went on to the University established office,” Petteway local provide first-hand agri- being promoted to an E-5 and tion. club, past chairman of the Ju- of Florida, where she earned a noted. “I like getting to know cultural experience and knowl- becoming a squad leader with He said he feels like now is dicial Nominating Committee Bachelor’s Degree in family people and keeping their edge and who is consistent in nine men under his command. his time to run. “I have the and is the current chairman of and youth communication sci- records updated, as that is serving them,” Berk said of Evers exited the service six right combination of age and the board of First National ences in 2013 and a Master’s one of the main parts of my Petteway’s hiring. months before the Panama In- experience to do a good job for Bank in Wauchula, which he Degree in agriculture educa- job.” Newly married to R. Roy vasion, narrowly missing out the people of Hardee County. joined in 2007. tion and communication in The Farm Service Agency Petteway and living with him on the chance to serve in com- 2015. is a branch within the U.S. De- on his angus cattle ranch in bat. While at UF, Petteway ac- partment of Agriculture. Three Zolfo Springs, Petteway added He credits the service in the quired work experience which key services it provides are a that having both personal and Army and what he went led her to where she is today. loan program, commodity sup- professional experience in through to become a Ranger as Those previous jobs included port and disaster relief. Steve agriculture is the best of both laying a successful foundation work at the Peace River Valley Berk, the agency’s district di- worlds. to his future life. Citrus Growers Association, rector at Royal Palm Beach, “My door’s always open, “Everything since those the Lake Alfred Research Cen- explained it as a “boots on the and I will love to answer any days seems easier,” he said. ter and the Department of ground” service for farm and questions anyone has,” she “Even all the long hours spent Plant Industry. ranch owners. said. in law school was easier com- After a four-year vacancy, The Wauchula office has Find her at the U.S. Consol- pared to what I went through.” the county’s Farm Service been in operation now for at idated Farm Services Agency After the service, Evers Agency filled its executive di- least 30 years. Office at 316 N. Seventh Ave. went to the University of rector position with Petteway “This is a rare opportunity in Wauchula. Petteway also Florida and graduated magna at the beginning of October. for the farmers and ranchers in can be reached by calling 773- cum laude in 1992 while “It’s important to have an the area, to have someone 4764. studying criminology. His ini- tial goal was to become a fed- eral law enforcement officer with the Drug Enforcement Agency, but a hiring freeze at the time sent him to law school instead. Evers went to Stetson Law School and graduated cum laude in 1995. During law school, he in- COURTESY PHOTO Ken and Joy Evers

It pays to advertise in your Hometown VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR Newspaper GUARDIAN AD LITEM PROGRAM We are saving The Guardian ad Litem program, which serves abused this space just and neglected children across Hardee County, is seek- for ing volunteers. Volunteer guardians help represent chil- dren who are involved in court proceedings. Guardians YOU! must be at least 21 years old and undergo background checks and a certification process. For more informa- The Herald- tion about the program, call Dawn Shinskey Advocate 863-534-4597 or email [email protected]. 115 S. 7th Ave. 773-3255 Paige Petteway, the new executive director for Hardee County’s Farm Service TheHeraldAdvocate.com Agency, assists a client with property information. CNA Prep Class 3 Day Training Nov.30 - Dec. 2 ATTENTION: 9 am-4 pm $275.00 ARDEE OUNTY Includes books and materials H C 863-214-0117 DISPOSAL CUSTOMERS 11:16c Due to the We will be closed THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Thursday, there will be NO garbage pick-up November 23 on Thursday, November 23rd. Garbage collection will resume on the next Happy scheduled pick up day Thanksgiving Monday, November 27th. Please transact your business with us All other routes will remain the same. with that in mind.

REMINDER TO ALL CUSTOMERS: All garbage should be out by 7am each morning, as route pick-up times are subject to change due to holidays, weather and other circumstances. ALL CUSTOMERS please be advised that if you have CANS LARGER THAN 32 GALLONS, ALL WASTE MUST BE CONTAINED IN GARBAGE BAGS as our helpers can not lift these larger size cans. THANK YOU in advance for your cooperation and 406 N 6th Ave, Wauchula, FL 33873 consideration for the safety of our employees. (863) 773-4136 Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday 8 am - Noon 11:16c

863-773-6079 11:9,16 November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A13 A14 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 BOOK LOOK SMELL WELL

COURTESY PHOTO These students from Ella Wolgast's first-grade class at Hilltop Elementary School are “in character” as they portray their favorite book characters. Striking a pose (front row, from left) are Ayden Nix, Nevaeh Alvarado, Abigail Spires and Bryan Con- treras; (back row) Rafael Cortes, Fernando Pachuca, Aaniyah Walker, Brycen Holton and Brody Hines. COLORFUL STATEMENT

COURTESY PHOTO These students are conducting an experiment to see how bats find their young using the sense of smell. Every student had a lemon-scented cotton ball, except one. The "mama bat" then had to find the one child with a vanilla-scented cotton ball. They are all kindergartners in Ashley Rigney’s class at Hilltop Elementary School.

On This Day: In 1950 US president Harry Truman proclaims emergency crisis caused by communist threat In 1955 1st speed-boat to exceed 200 mph (Donald Campbell) In 1959 "Sound of Music" opens at Lunt Fontanne Theater NYC for 1443 performances In 1961 US President JFK decides to increase military aid to South Viet- nam without committing US combat troops COURTESY PHOTO In 1963 Touch-tone telephone introduced Teacher LeAnne Buzzard and her kindergarten students dressed in red for national In 1965 Walt Disney launches Epcot Center: Experimental Prototype Red Ribbon Week. The event signifies their commitment to remain drug-free. It is part of a long-standing national campaign to prevent illegal drug use among youth. Community of Tomorrow This class is at Hilltop Elementary School.

11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate A15 Courthouse Report

COUNTY COURT nity service, $540 fines, costs injunction for protection. voked, 364 days in jail with Michael Joseph Malatesta, lia and possession of ammo by The following marriage li- and fees. Jennifer Leanne Torres and credit from Oct. 16, $250 fees possession of methampheta- a convicted felon, not prose- censes were issued recently Marquis Delgado, con- DOR vs. Jose Luis Torres III, and costs added to outstanding mine and possession of drug cuted. in the office of the county tributing to the delinquency of petition for administrative fines, costs and fees and paraphernalia, 364 days in jail court: a minor, 90 days in jail with child support order. placed on lien. with credit for time served, The following real estate Tarvis Davis, 28, Bowling credit for time served, $575 Michelle Harper vs. Carl Kody Wayne Pate, leaving $920 fines, costs and fees transactions of $10,000 or Green, and Jessica Ann Jones, fines, costs and fees; selling/ Harper, petition for injunction the scene of an accident with placed on lien. more were filed recently in 37, Clearwater. giving alcohol to a person for protection. injury—amended to leaving Chace Roberts Revell, sale the office of the clerk of Daniel Aguilar, 28, Zolfo under 21, not prosecuted. the scene of a crash with prop- and/or delivery of marijuana court: Springs, and Brittany Danielle Juan Rosha Hearns, domes- The following decisions on erty damage, and reckless within 1,000 feet of a church, Tomas Hernandez to Law- Kelly, 30, Zolfo Springs. tic battery, transferred to pre- civil cases pending in the cir- driving, probation 12 months, school or business, manufac- ton Jr. and Shelby Davis, Gabriel Arguelles Jr., 41, trial diversion program, return cuit court were handed down $500 restitution, $1,282 fines, ture of cannabis and posses- $100,000. Bowling Green, and Naomi Dec. 20. recently by the circuit court costs and fees. sion of a structure/for Clarence Ray and Jean A. Nicole Guzman, 31, Russell Graylin Smith, do- judge: Gerardo Ramos, possession trafficking/sale or manufacture Meader to Lawrence Arthur Wauchula. mestic battery, transferred to James J. Jr. and Samantha of methamphetamine and pos- of a controlled substance, one and Deborah Lynn Rice, pretrial diversion program, re- Everly Fay, dimissed. session of ammo by a con- year drug offender community $40,000. The following small turn Dec. 20. Deidre Lynn Collado and victed felon, drug offender control—house arrest, fol- Toledo Investment Group claims cases were disposed of Kenneth Franklin High, vi- William Collado, order. probation four years, license lowed by drug offender proba- Inc. to Quail Creek Farms Inc., recently by the county judge: olation of probation (original Wauchula State Bank vs. suspended one year, $1,320 tion four years, license $230,000. Wauchula Garden Apart- charges violation of an injunc- Janice P. Wheeler, voluntary fines, costs and fees placed on suspended one year, evidence James V. Jr. and Linda C. ments vs. Dione Graham tion for protection and tres- dismissal. lien; possession of drug para- forfeited, $1,030 fines, costs See to John and Jennifer (three cases), voluntary dis- passing in an occupied Achieva Credit Union vs. phernalia, time served. and fees; two counts posses- Robertson, $127,500. missal. structure/conveyance, 45 days Tomas Lobato, Bianca Lobato, Johnathan Tyson, sale of sion of cannabis with intent to Joshua M. and Jessica E. in jail on weekends with credit judgment. methamphetamine within sell within 1,000 feet of a Hales to Yogy L. and April M. The following criminal for time served, $50 fee added City of Wauchula vs. estate 1,000 feet of a church and pos- church or school, two counts Lozano, $235,000. traffic and misdemeanor to outstanding fines, costs and of Leslie L. Lambert and oth- session of methamphetamine, possession of a structure for Emilio and Stacey Moreno cases were disposed of re- fees and placed on lien. ers, judgment. Florida State Prison 66 months trafficking/sale or manufacture to Jeremy L. and Elizabeth A. cently in county court: Austin Chandler Wallace, Ciana Elmeus vs. Jimmy with credit for time served of a controlled substance, un- Ingram, $233,000. Steven Matthew Rodriguez, possession of drug parapherna- Danger, order. since Sept. 5, license sus- lawful use of a two-way com- William V. Altman to DUI—amended to reckless lia, adjudication withheld, Sylvia Perez vs. Bangel Inc. pended one year, $1,320 fines, munication device, two counts William C. Jr. and Melissa D. driving, adjudication withheld, $465 fines, costs and fees; pos- d/b/a Preston Foods, dis- costs and fees placed on lien; possession of drug parapherna- Albritton, $245,000. $500 fines, costs and fees. session of marijuana, not pros- missed. possession of drug parapherna- Skylar Jewel Adams, pos- ecuted. Cathy Lynn Brooks and lia, time served; possession session of drug paraphernalia, Mary Ann Ramirez, posses- Gary Louis Brooks, divorce. /delivery of methamphetamine adjudication withheld, $465 sion of drug paraphernalia, 24 Goshen Mortgage as trustee with intent to sell within 1,000 NOTICE OF APPLICATION fines, costs and fees; posses- days in jail with credit for time vs. William Steagall Sr. and feet of a church and possession sion of marijuana, not prose- served, probation 12 months, others, judgment set aside, of drug paraphernalia, not FOR TAX DEED cuted. 30 hours community service, case dismissed. prosecuted. Juan J. Ayala, domestic bat- $465 fines, costs and fees; pos- Annie Small and DOR vs. Tyson James Wood, aggra- ROBERT S FITE JR., the holder of the following tax tery, transferred to pretrial di- session of cannabis, not prose- Tiarra Shante Williams, volun- vated assault with a deadly certificates has filed the certificates for a tax deed version program, return Dec. cuted. tary dismissal. weapon and domestic battery to be issued. The certificate number and year of is- 20. Ossie Elliott Sambrano, by strangulation, Florida State suance, the description of the property, and the Steven J. Corujo, petit theft, trespass on property other than The following felony crim- Prison 24 months, $1,672 names in which it was assessed are: transferred to pretrial diversion structure/conveyance, not inal cases were disposed of fines, costs and fees placed on program, return Dec. 20. prosecuted. recently by the circuit judge. lien; aggravated assault with a CERTIFICATE NO.: 233 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2014 Kassandra Hernandez, do- Defendants have been adju- deadly weapon, improper ex- mestic battery, transferred to CIRCUIT COURT dicated guilty unless noted hibition of a dangerous Parcel ID Number: 09-33-25-0810-0006A-0010 pretrial diversion program, re- The following civil actions otherwise. When adjudica- weapon, domestic battery, re- Name in which assessed: FREDERICK ASA HILDER turn Dec. 20. were filed recently in the of- tion is withheld, it is pending sisting/obstructing an officer AND JOHN W GARRISON Bryan Michael Wilson fice of the circuit court: successful completion of pro- without violence and aggra- Description of Property: Davis, possession of drug Heather Elizabeth Sconyers bation. Sentences are pur- vated battery with a deadly paraphernalia, $465 fines, and the state Department suant to an investigative weapon causing bodily harm, LOT 10 & N1/2 OF DADE STREET costs and fees; possession of (DOR) vs. Amanda Jean Ban- report by and the recom- not prosecuted. LYING S OF LOT 10 BLK 6A cannabis, not prosecuted. ner, petition for child support. mendation of the state pro- BOWLING GREEN CENTER SUBD Ruben Gonzalez, domestic Donna Stewart and DOR bation office and also state 09 33S 25E battery, time served, $802 vs. Melissa Bree Todd, petition sentencing guidelines. Final Notices fines, costs and fees. for child support. discretion is left to the judge. SUBJECT TO RESERVATIONS, COVENANTS, RE- Hector Thomas Sandoval, Krista Lorraine Rucker and Monica Marie Castillo, pos- STRICTIONS, AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD. obtaining property by worth- DOR vs. Jose Fortino Roman session of methamphetamine less check, completed pretrial Ariso, petition for child sup- and possession of drug para- IMPORTANT INFORMATION All of the property is in HARDEE, State of Florida. diversion program, not prose- port. phernalia, transferred to drug ABOUT YOUR SPECTRUM CHANNEL LINEUP Unless the certificate or certificates are redeemed cuted. Cailin Olivia Erwin and pretrial intervention program, according to law, the property described in the cer- Kierre Jarod Cook, posses- DOR vs. Eric Daronne Mc- return Nov. 21. Communities Served: City of Bowling Green; County tificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bid- sion of cannabis, adjudication Clain, petition for injunction Christopher Lee Eures, vio- of Hardee, FL. der on DECEMBER 6TH , 2017, at 11:00 a.m. withheld, and possession of for protection. lation of probation (original Effective on or after December drug paraphernalia, probation Cailin Olivia Erwin vs. charge possession of metham- 15, 2017, Florida Spectrum Victoria L. Rogers 12 months, 50 hours commu- Gwen Patterson, petition for phetamine), probation re- Sports (Spectrum Sports Net- work) programming will no Clerk of Circuit Court longer be available on Spec- Hardee County, Florida trum TV on Basic/Starter TV Florida Ad No.: 1 FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY channels 47 and 1147. By: Norma M. Juarez, Deputy Clerk For a complete lineup, visit NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE UNIFORM METHOD OF spectrum.com/channels. To Tax Deed File: 252017TD011XXXX COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS view this notice online, visit Date: 10/23/2017 spectrum.net/programmingno- Pursuant to F.S. 197.512 tices 11:2-23c The Board of Directors (the "Board") of the Florida PACE Funding Agency, a public 11:16c body corporate and politic, (the "Agency"), hereby provides notice, pursuant to Sec- tions 163.08(2), (3) and (4) and 197.3632(3)(a), Florida Statutes, of its intent to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments for more than one year to be levied within the area encompassed by the boundaries of every county in Florida, NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE THE UNIFORM METHOD to wit: Alachua County, Baker County, Bay County, Bradford County, Brevard County, OF COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS Broward County, Calhoun County, Charlotte County, Citrus County, Clay County, Col- lier County, Columbia County, Miami-Dade County, DeSoto County, Dixie County, The Board of Supervisors (“Board”) of the Florida Green Finance Authority (“Author- Duval County, Escambia County, Flagler County, Franklin County, Gadsden County, ity”), hereby provides notice, pursuant to Sections 163.08(4) and 197.3632(3)(a), Gilchrist County, Glades County, Gulf County, Hamilton County, Hardee County, Florida Statutes, of its intent to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem Hendry County, Hernando County, Highlands County, Hillsborough County, Holmes assessments for more than one year to be levied within the area encompassed by the County, Indian River County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Lafayette County, boundaries of Baker County, Florida; Bay County, Florida; Bradford County, Florida; Lake County, Lee County, Leon County, Levy County, Liberty County, Madison Calhoun County, Florida; Citrus County, Florida; Clay County, Florida; Columbia County, Manatee County, Marion County, Martin County, Monroe County, Nassau County, Florida; DeSoto County, Florida; Dixie County, Florida; Flagler County, County, Okaloosa County, Okeechobee County, Orange County, Osceola County, Florida; Franklin County, Florida, Gadsden County, Florida; Gilchrist County, Florida; Palm Beach County, Pasco County, Pinellas County, Polk County, Putnam County, Glades County, Florida; Gulf County, Florida; Hamilton County, Florida; Hardee Santa Rosa County, Sarasota County, Seminole County, St. Johns County, St. Lucie County, Florida; Hendry County, Florida; Hernando County, Florida; Highlands County, Sumter County, Suwannee County, Taylor County, Union County, Volusia County, Florida; Holmes County, Florida; Jackson County, Florida; Jefferson County, County, Wakulla County, Walton County, and Washington County, or any of the mu- Florida; Lafayette County, Florida; Liberty County, Florida; Madison County, Florida; nicipalities therein, subscribing to or served by the Agency's statewide provision of Monroe County, Florida; Nassau County, Florida; Okaloosa County, Florida; Okee- funding and financing to construct or pay for energy conservation and efficiency im- chobee County, Florida; Putnam County, Florida; Santa Rosa County, Florida; St. provements, renewable energy improvements and wind resistance improvements in Johns County, Florida; Suwannee County, Florida; Taylor County, Florida; Union accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes (collectively, the "Qualifying Improve- County, Florida; Wakulla County, Florida; Walton County, Florida; Washington County, ments"). By law and resolution of the Agency, a property owner may apply to the Florida, and any additional counties or municipalities of the State of Florida subse- Agency for funding and financing of a Qualifying Improvement. The non-ad valorem quently joining the Authority’s statewide program for financing the cost of providing assessments contemplated by this notice are voluntary and are only imposed by the energy conservation and efficiency improvements, renewable energy improvements Agency with the prior written consent authorized by or on behalf of affected property and wind resistance improvements, in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida owners who determine to obtain financing for Qualifying Improvements from the Statutes (collectively “Qualifying Improvements”). The non-ad valorem assessments Agency. The Agency is authorized by law to fund and finance Qualifying Improve- contemplated by this notice are voluntary and only imposed by the Authority with the ments and is required to annually collect repayment by non-ad valorem assessments. prior written consent of affected property owners who wish to obtain financing for The Board will consider the adoption of a resolution electing to use the uniform Qualifying Improvements from the Authority. The Board will consider the adoption of method of collecting such assessments as authorized by Section 197.3632, Florida a resolution electing to use the uniform method of collecting such assessments as Statutes, at a public hearing to be held at 1:00 p.m. EST, December 6, 2017, at the authorized by Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, at a public hearing to be held at River to Sea Transportation Planning Organization Executive Conference Room, 2570 2:00 p.m., EST, December 7, 2017, at the Town of Mangonia Park Municipal Center W International Speedway Boulevard, Suite 100, Daytona Beach, Florida. Such res- located at 1755 East Tiffany Drive, Mangonia Park, Florida 33407. Such resolution olution will state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description of the bound- will state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description of the boundaries aries of the real property that may be subject to the levy – which is the entirety of the of the real property that may be subject to the levy. Copies of the proposed form of State of Florida. Copies of the proposed form of resolution are on file at the office of resolution are on file at the office of the Authority’s Manager, Special District Services, Counterpointe Energy Solutions (FL) LLC, Third Party Administrator for the Florida Inc., 2501A Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410. All interested persons PACE Funding Agency, 6401 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Boca Raton, Florida are invited to attend and present oral comments at the public hearing and/or submit 33487, email: [email protected]. All interested persons are invited to present written comments to the Authority through its Manager at 2501A Burns Road, Palm oral comments at the public hearing and/or submit written comments to the Board at Beach Gardens, Florida 33410. Written comments should be received by the Authority the above address. Written comments should be received by the Agency on or before on or before December 1, 2017. Any persons desiring to present oral comments December 5, 2017. Any persons desiring to present oral comments should appear should appear at the public hearing. at the public hearing. In the event any person decides to appeal any decision by the Board with respect to In the event any person decides to appeal any decision by the Board with respect to any matter relating to the consideration of the resolution at the referenced public hear- any matter relating to the consideration of the resolution at the referenced public hear- ing, a record of the proceeding may be needed and in such an event, such person ing, a record of the proceeding may be needed and in such an event, such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the public hearing is made, which record may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the public hearing is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence on which the appeal is to be based. In accor- includes the testimony and evidence on which the appeal is to be based. dance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 286.26, Florida Statutes, persons with disabilities needing special accommodation to participate in In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 286.26, such public hearing should contact Special District Services, Inc. at 561-630-4922 Florida Statutes, persons with disabilities needing special accommodation to partici- and/or toll free at 1-877-737-4922 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the date of the pate in such public hearing should contact the River to Sea Transportation Planning public hearing. Organization at (386) 226-0422 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the date of the public hearing. DATED this 19th day of October, 2017.

DATED this 28th day of September 2017. By Order of: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE FLORIDA GREEN FINANCE AUTHORITY By Order of: BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY. www.flgfa.org 11:9-30c 11:9-30c A16 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Meet Our Teachers Hardee County School District

Born in Bartow Bowling Green Elementary - Kindergarten teacher 2 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Hardee Senior High Bachelors of Science in Elementary Education — South Florida State College Hobbies and Interests: Fishing I became a teacher because I enjoy working with children and being able to help others. I grew up helping raise my sisters so that always triggered me to become a teacher. My most rewarding moment as a teacher is when a student accomplishes a goal or learns something new. It is so rewarding to see little minds growing and becoming successful and independent. Something most people don’t know about me: I am the oldest of 7 sisters, with the last 3 being triplets. My sisters are my best friends and mean the world to me. They are part of the reason I wanted to become a teacher. Shaina Todd

Born in Avon Park Hilltop Elementary - First Grade 29 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Miami Palmetto Sr. High, Miami Bachelor of Arts in Art and Art History with a Minor in Elementary Education from the University of Miami I am married to Dale Wolgast and have four children, Crystal, 37; Tiffany, 35; Mallory, 33; and Emelie,19 Hobbies and Interests: Reading classic literature and poetry, knitting, and playing with my grandchildren I originally became a teacher to further a career in the publishing industry. Through my interest in pursuing a position as an editor in the Children’s Literature Department of Harcourt, I discovered a love of teaching reading. This love of teaching caused me to abandon my dreams of the publishing field and I have never regretted this decision. I love it when a first grader begins the process of reading fluently and comprehending what they read at higher levels. It takes a lot of practice on the part of the student and I love it when they see the results of their hard work, and feel pride in their accomplishments. Ella Wolgast Something most people don’t know about me is I love everything having to do with fiber arts including spinning on drop spindles and spinning wheels, weaving on a floor loom, collecting exotic animal fiber, plant fiber, and using natural dyes.

Born in Jeannette, Pennsylvania North Wauchula Elementary - 3rd grade 3 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Norwin High School, North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science, K-6 teaching certification — California University of Pennsylvania I have one child, Giovanni Payne, 15 Hobbies and Interests: Gardening, crafting, going to the beach, going to festivals, watching Netflix, and hanging out with my two flame-point Siamese cats, Orion and Steven I became a teacher because I love working with children. I can remember different times in my life when a child I barely knew took a liking to me for no particular reason. I should have taken those as signs, but it wasn’t until my church was in sudden need of another VBS teacher, when I realized that teaching was what I was supposed to be doing. I really enjoyed that week teaching those sixth-graders, and hoped that I imparted some wisdom and kindness that they could use in the real world. My most rewarding moment as a teacher was when a child I had helped get into speech class, demonstrated what she had learned. Her speech had improved greatly! Mindy Watson Something most people don’t know about me: I was voted Most Bizarre girl in my high school graduating class.

Born in Wauchula Wauchula Elementary - 3rd grade co-teacher of an inclusion classroom 15 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Hardee Senior High Bachelor of Science in primary and elementary education — Florida Southern College I am married to Matt Carlton and have two children, Tanner Carlton, 18 and Claire Carlton, 16 Hobbies and Interests: I enjoy going to the beach, boating, snow skiing, and running. Teaching had always been a life-long dream of mine. I had many teachers that I admired as a young child and I always enjoyed school. I just always knew that I wanted to be a teacher. Now that I am in the classroom, seeing the students conquer struggles, and show success from August to May is extremely rewarding. My most rewarding moments as a teacher is to see students get excited about learning new skills and seeing them Kristi Carlton light up when they have been successful in the classroom because of their dedication and hard work.

Born in Massena, New York Zolfo Springs Elementary - 4th Grade REACH 12 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Brasher Falls Central High School, Brasher Falls Bachelors – Psychology & Masters – Elementary Education K-6; Potsdam State College, New York I am married to Rene Gutierrez and have two children, Jayden Gutierrez, 9 and Aaliyah Gutierrez , 2 Hobbies and Interests: Running, reading, spending time with family and my new found interest lifting weights I wanted to become a teacher to make a positive difference in the future of children. For me, it is great, a fulfilling challenge: stimulating the next generation to become lifelong learners. Interacting with kids is great. It’s a lot more fun interacting and learning with kids. I wanted kids to know someone believes in them and their dreams. “True confidence is born of experiencing your hard work and seeing your determination pay off.” My most rewarding moment as a teacher is the moment I realized I truly impacted a student. It was the night of the fifth grade 2016-2017 pageant. My former student was asked. “Who has impacted your life, who is your hero?” Her response was her fourth grade teacher, Ms. Moreau and she included a touching response. This young girl will never know she was the one who truly fulfilled my desire to touch the future. Nicole Moreau Something most people don’t know about me: I wanted to be an art therapist and I love playing soccer.

Born in St. Petersburg Hardee Junior High - ESE-Intellectual Disability/Autism 25 years teaching experience High School Diploma — Hardee Senior High Bachelor’s Degree in Specific Learning Disabilities, Emotionally Handicapped from University of South Florida; Autism Endorsement from St. Petersburg College I am married to Allen Eures and have two children, T.K. Hogenauer, 26 and Kaylee Hogenauer, 18 Hobbies and Interests: Scrapbooking, reading and Disney! Why I Became a Teacher: A desire to work with special needs students. My most rewarding moment as a teacher is when a former student sees me years later and gives me a hug or shares a memory from school. Avie Eures Something most people don’t know about me: I have been Sky Diving!

Born in Atkins, Iowa Hardee Senior High - Honors Chemistry, AP Environmental Science, Honors Experimental Science, and Biology Head Track & Field and Head Cross Country Coach 29 years teaching experience I also help with STEM/AZPi and the solar go cart team

High School Diploma — Benton Community High School, in Van Horne, Iowa BS in Animal Ecology at Iowa State University; MA in Education at Viterbo University I am married to Diane and have one child, Brandon, 21 Hobbies and interests: When I am not occupied with teaching and coaching, I like spending time with my family, going to Disney, the beach, or just time outdoors. Why I became a teacher: Scientific literacy is exceptionally important, as science is about finding answers to problems, no matter how big or small. An ignorant society is a dangerous thing, and a scientifically illiterate society is dangerous not just to society, but to the planet. Preparing students for the future is like insurance for a better future. Most rewarding moment(s) as a teacher: We have had some HHS students do very well with science fair, with quite a few kids earning the honor of international science fair. A few years back, HHS took nearly every qualifying spot for state. But there are so many other rewards, be it kids taking challenging college majors in the sciences or just seeing success understanding a challenging topic. Rob Beatty I would say that something most people don’t know about me is being colorblind, but so many of my students know, so I’m always getting “what color does this look to you.” Other than that, I’m an open book. I guess most people don’t know I am a big James Bond fan, and I named my cat after one of my favorite Bond girls.

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11:16c 863-773-3322 THE B Herald-Advocate Thursday, November 16, 2017 Dunbar Ends Hardee’s Season

By MICHAEL KELLY Of The Herald-Advocate The Wildcats took a 17-3 lead to the locker room at half- time before Dunbar (Fort Myers) High School domi- nated the second half by scor- ing 35 unanswered points to beat Hardee 38-17. The Tigers now move on to the second round of the play- offs with a rematch against Immokalee while Hardee’s season comes to a close after winning a district champi- onship and finishing the year with a 7-4 record. The Wildcats forced a quick punt on the Tiger’s opening possession with Randy McLeod sacking quarterback Seneca Milledge for a 14-yard loss. Hardee’s offense took over at its 24-yard line and quickly moved the ball down the field with first down runs of 27 and 17 yards by McLeod. Four plays later, quarter- back Kai Washington ran off the right end for a 6-yard touchdown. Leo Duarte nailed the PAT kick and Hardee jumped out to a 7-0 lead with 3:53 to go in the first quarter. Hardee’s defense then forced a turnover on downs after Dunbar tried to convert a fourth-and-2 at the Hardee 40. Marcelin Cimeus ripped off a 37-yard run to start the drive followed by a 24-yard gain by Washington. Three plays later, Washing- ton found Isaac Moreno open at the 6-yard line and he broke a tackle and kept his balance on the way to the end zone. After the Duarte PAT, Hardee led 14-0 with 11:24 left in the second quarter. The two teams traded punts before Dunbar drove down and kicked a 25-yard field goal to make it 14-3 with 4:29 left in the opening half. Two Wildcat penalties and a quarterback sack forced the of- fense to punt back to the Tigers PHOTOS BY MARIA TRUJILLO with just under two minutes Wildcat quarterback Kai Washington (7) launches the ball under pressure from two Dunbar defenders. left. Linebacker Samuel Lewis ball being downed at the delivered a big hit and forced Hardee 1. a fumble that was recovered by Hardee picked up one first Matt Tyson and he returned it down before having to punt 13 yards to the Dunbar 24 with and set the Tigers up with good five seconds left in the half. field position at the Wildcat Duarte was called in and he 47. drilled a 42-yard field to give Brandon Benjamin rushed Hardee a 17-3 advantage. for two first downs before The second half looked like plunging 3 yards up the middle a completely different ball- for a touchdown. game with the Dunbar defense After the successful PAT, holding the Wildcat offense to Fort Myers cut the lead to 17- just three first downs over the 10 with 5:04 left in the third. final two quarters while the Dunbar began blitzing often Tigers offense got clicking. in the second half and it Hardee received to start the seemed to stymie the Wildcat’s third quarter and was forced to offense and Hardee was again punt after an unsportsmanlike forced to punt. conduct penalty was called on Damar Harris then inter- a Hardee coach. cepted Zacharie Georges at the An unsportsmanlike con- Hardee 31 and he returned it to duct penalty also stalled Dun- the Dunbar 49 with 1:23 left in bar’s opening drive of the the third quarter. second half and they punted A chop-block penalty back to the Wildcats with the See FOOTBALL B3 Hardee’s Randy McLeod (9) and Isaac Moreno (19) prepare to take down the Dunbar ball carrier.

Hardee running back Marcelin Cimeus (8) is stopped by two Dunbar defenders. Randy McLeod makes a move against the Dunbar ball carrier. B2 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Stump The Swami Crop Update By John Szeligo November 13, 2017 General: According to the National Agricultural Statistics Well football fans, it is that time of the season when it comes Service in Florida, there were 6.5 days suitable for fieldwork for down to winning conference championships or getting that cov- the week ending Sunday, November 12, 2017. Precipitation es- eted sixth win to be bowl eligible. timates ranged from no rain in multiple locations to 3.40 inches FSU has new life with a bowl possible. Delaware State and 17. Tennessee Titans at Pittsburgh Steelers – The Steel Cur- in Boynton Beach (Palm Beach County). The average mean tem- La-Monroe should be wins. The Gators could derail the ‘Noles tain stops any hopes the Titans might bring with them. Pittsburgh peratures ranged from 63.5°F in Jasper (Hamilton County) to bowl hopes, if not they have six wins. Steelers 31 — Tennessee Titans 21 79.6°F in Miami (Miami-Dade County). The other five Division 1 football teams in Florida (Miami, USF, UCF, FIU and FAU) are all going to bowl games. Projec- Citrus: The citrus region warmed slightly last week, with tions vary about where each team will play but bowls in Florida highs in the low to mid 80s. Plant City (Hillsborough County) are most likely. Bowl officials and the networks like full stadi- 18. Detroit Lions at Chicago Bears – The Old Black & Blue once again recorded the highest temperature, reaching 86°F. ums with the glut of bowl games in the modern world. Division Rivalry is always fun to watch. Detroit Lions 34 — The citrus growing region received little rainfall during the The UCF Knights in all probability will finish undefeated Chicago Bears 27 week. One notable exception was on the East Coast of the state, but have no chance at the playoffs. Why? Perception is the rea- where Vero Beach (Indian River County) reported 1.11 inches son. They have not played anybody will be the answer. They beat of rain. According to the November 7, 2017, U.S. Drought Mon- Maryland and their game with Georgia Tech was cancelled due itor, the complete citrus growing region remained drought free. to Hurricane Irma. Those were their “marquee” games. The AAC 19. Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys – Can the Cow- Hurricane clean up drew to a close in the most damaged is not looked upon like the ACC. An unbeaten Knights team boys bounce back after Atlanta? Eagles are flying high in 2017. areas, with caretakers returning to normal grove maintenance. though would be a shoe-in for the Non-Power 5 Conference rep- Philadelphia Eagles 33 — Dallas Cowboys 28 Grove operations reported by staff included spraying for psyllids, resentative to a major bowl however. fertilizing, herbiciding, mowing, irrigating, topping and hedging, The other sideshow of this time in football season is the mu- and pushing dead or dying trees. The fresh market harvest con- sical chairs of the coaching carousel game every year. Florida tinued to expand, with packers concluding the Early Gold variety and Tennessee are the first to jump on this stage but there will 20. Kansas City Chiefs at New York Giants – Chiefs get a and focusing next on Hamlin oranges. Navel oranges, red grape- be more very soon. Can UCF keep Frost? Will Lane Kiffin get road win. Kansas City Chiefs 30 — New York Giants 17 fruit, and white grapefruit also continued to be picked. Several a better gig? Will Chip Kelly return to the sidelines? The spec- processing plants were open to take packinghouse eliminations, ulation is keeping conversations going around every office water distressed fruit, and limited amounts of field run fruit. cooler in America. Now, let’s look at this week’s Bill O’ Fare: Fruits and Vegetables: Green bean harvesting is finishing Paw s up in Bradford and Dixie Counties. Producers in Bradford County are planting onions and strawberries. Sweet corn plant- ing activities were reported in Osceola County. Crops coming to 1. Texas at West Virginia – Mountaineers are 5-2 versus market this week include bitter melon, boniato, cucumber, herbs, Texas all-time. It is senior day in Morgantown. Look for more Corner malanga, okra, peppers, squash, and tomatoes. Grier to Sills. Grier has three receivers on the Bilitnikoff watch list. West Virginia 38 — Texas 23 By Sam Mazzotta Livestock and Pastures: Winter pasture planting is ongo- ing in Walton County. Pastures are declining seasonally through- DEAR PAW'S CORNER: the fabric of the back of the dri- out the state. Cattle and pasture both remain in mostly good What do you think of the law ver's seat, and sinks both front condition throughout the state. 2. Marshall at UT-San Antonio – Both are good defensive in the U.K. that fines drivers claws into your shoulder. teams. Look for a low scoring game with an edge to the Herd. up to $6,580 for having their And of course, if there's an Field Crops: Cotton harvesting is ongoing, but slightly be- This week, Nov. 14, will mark the 47th anniversary of the plane pets unrestrained in the car? accident and your pet is unre- hind normal schedule in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties. crash that took the lives of 75 players and others. The Herd play- Isn't that the perfect example strained, serious injury can re- Hay cutting activities were reported in Bradford, Osceola, and ers are wearing special tribute helmets with the jersey stickers of government overreach? sult. Your pet will crash into Taylor Counties. Producers in Taylor County noted trying to cut and names of the players lost that day. Marshall 24 — UT-San —Chuck G., El Paso, Texas objects inside the car, or be as much hay as possible even if it is on the short side, since there Antonio 20 DEAR CHUCK: That is a thrown completely out of the is a short supply this year. Sugarcane planting and harvesting hefty fine, but I understand car. continues in Glades, Hendry, and Palm Beach Counties. why the law is on the books. The U.K. isn't alone in enact- While some dogs are comfort- ing legislation to restrain pets 3. Kentucky at Georgia – Dawgs still licking their wounds able sitting unrestrained in a in moving cars. Nine U.S. but will slop through a poor performance to beat UK. They still back seat or passenger seat, so states have laws on the books On This Day: they can put their head out the as of June 2017, Orvis.com re- have a chance at redemption in the SEC title game. Georgia 34 In 1380 French King Charles VI declares no — Kentucky 13 window (you never see an un- ports. Each law has different happy dog doing that, ever), requirements and penalties, but taxes for ever many pets have a hard time sit- all agree that an unrestrained In 1676 1st colonial prison organized in Nan- ting comfortably as the car pet can contribute to distracted tucket, Massachusetts 4. Oklahoma at Kansas – Baker Mayfield , Heisman leader, moves about. driving or an obstructed view. either has a record performance or every walk-on gets on the Unrestrained, dogs may slide Regardless of your state's In 1798 Kentucky becomes first state to nul- field. JayHawks have no chance. Oklahoma 68 — Kansas 14 around, fall onto the floor and law, keep your pet safe by mak- lify an act of Congress otherwise be stressed by the ing sure it is either in a carrier ride. Some may get really agi- or a pet-specific seat restraint In 1801 First edition of New York Evening tated and clamber around in the when you drive. Post 5. TCU at Texas Tech – Horned Frogs get back on winning car, distracting you. I know Send your questions, comments In 1824 New York City's Fifth Avenue opens from experience how difficult and tips to ask@pawscorn- track while the Red Raiders might be looking at a coaching for business change. TCU 54 — Texas Tech 37 it is to keep a car on the road er.com. when a cat panics, climbs up (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. In 1875 William Bonwill, patents dental mal- let to impact gold into cavities In 1907 Oklahoma becomes the United States 6. Michigan at Wisconsin – Badgers run the ball as well as anyone in college football. Michigan seems to have been over- YOUR BUSINESS COULD 46th state rated this season especially after the Florida game was falsely In 1925 American Association for Advance- seen a big win. Wisconsin 45 — Michigan 25 APPEAR HERE TOO!! ment of Atheism forms (NY) 1933 Roosevelt establishes diplomatic rela- Contact tions with USSR 7. Virginia at Miami – Canes have a real shot at the play- Nancy Davis, Kim Reas or Trayce Daniels In 1935 Richard Rodgers & Lorenz Hart's offs. UVA can’t be overlooked. They have played well at times. Miami 43 — Virginia 17 At The Herald Advocate musical "Jumbo" premieres in NYC In 1939 Al Capone freed from Alcatraz jail 773-3255 In 1950 UN gets US government approval to 8. UCF at Temple – Owls don’t give a hoot as the Knights www.TheHeraldAdvocate.com issue postage stamps continue their “Frosty” season toward a 12-0 record. UCF 41 — Temple 17

9. UAB at Florida – Blazers are 7-3 in their first year back into competition. This is not a “gimme” for the Gators. They should win the game with just better athletes but in 2017 any- thing is possible. Florida 31 — UAB 17

10. Tulsa at USF – Bulls have no trouble at home with a two win Golden Hurricanes. They are still ranked in the Top 25 this week. USF 38 — Tulsa 10

11. Delaware State at FSU – Delaware State has played West Virginia and now at FSU. They will get two big paychecks for two lopsided losses. FSU 51 — DSU 17

12. FIU at FAU – Butch Davis vs. Lake Kiffin. This is the CUSA version of USF and UCF. Slight edge to the Owls. FAU 34 — FIU 31

13. UCLA at USC – Trojans should dominate this rival game. A win here caps off a 10 win season for USC. USC 38 — UCLA 23

14. LSU at Tennessee – Vols no longer trying to “Keep up with the Jones’s “. Butch is gone the way of Coach Mac at UF. LSU 51 — Tennessee 20

15. Kansas State at Oklahoma State – Wildcats have to win either this game or at home against Iowa State to be bowl eligi- ble. That will be a tough task. Too bad for Coach Snyder in his last year. He is class act and represents all that is good in college football. Oklahoma State 46 — Kansas State 24

16. Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Miami Dolphins – Bucs and Fish will fill the stadium but can Tampa pull off a victory? Miami Dolphins 27 — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23 soc11:16,23c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B3 FOOTBALL Continued From A1 backed the offense up to a middle for the go-ahead touch- first-and-25 that they could not down with 5:04 remaining. overcome and the Wildcats On the first play of were forced to punt. Hardee’s ensuing drive Wash- Dunbar then went on an 80- ington was sacked and fum- yard drive capped off with a bled the ball which Dunbar 34-yard touchdown pass from scooped up and returned 16 Georges to Devin Thompkins yards for a touchdown to make to tie the game at 17 with 7:39 it 31-17 with five minutes left left in the game. in the game. Washington, who was under Another hard hit on Wash- a heavy rush most of the game, ington caused a second fumble was sacked on a third down on Hardee’s next possession pass attempt and Hardee was and Dunbar took over at the forced to punt out of its own Wildcat 13 before converting end zone. the turnover into a touchdown Shocky Jacques-Louis took to go up 38-17 with two min- the short kick and ran it back utes remaining. 35 yards to inside the Hardee Hardee picked up one first 1-yard line. down on the ensuing drive be- Georges then ran up the fore time expired.

PHOTO BY MARIA TRUJILLO Hardee quarterback Kai Washington keeps the ball as he attempts to out flank a pack of Dunbar defenders.

Isaac Moreno (19) celebrates along with teammates Trenton Roberson (22) and Matt Tyson (42) after Moreno scored the second touchdown of the game. Game Statistics

HARDEE DUNBAR PASSING COMPLETIONS, ATTEMPTS AND INTERCEPTIONS 5-9-0 9-16-1

PASSING YARDS 29 84

RUSHING ATTEMPTS/ YARDS 43/103 34/114

TOTAL YARDS 132 198

TURNOVERS 2 2

FIRST DOWNS 9 9

PENALTIES, LOST YARDAGE 14-136 12-107

SCORING BY QUARTER: Hardee 7 10 0 0 17 Dunbar 0 3 7 28 38 Sports Quiz By Chris Richcreek 1. Mark Teixeira of the major tennis tournament be- New York Yankees retired in fore the 2017 French Open to 2016 as the fifth-ranked player have no past Grand Slam for career home runs by a champions reach the quarterfi- switch-hitter (409). Name two nals. of the four ahead of him on the list. ANSWERS 2. How many times did De- 1. Mickey Mantle (536 troit's Ty Cobb lead the Amer- home runs), Eddie Murray ican League in doubles and (504), Chipper Jones (468) and triples in the same season? Carlos Beltran (421 entering 3. When was the last time 2017). before 2016 that Navy's foot- 2. Three times — 1908, ball team defeated a top-10- 1911 and 1917. ranked school? 3. Navy beat No. 2 South 4. Who was that last coach Carolina in 1984. to lead the Sacramento Kings 4. Rick Adelman, in the to the NBA playoffs? 2005-2006 season. 5. In 2017, Nashville's 5. John Harms of the Frederick Gaudreau became Chicago Blackhawks in 1944. the second player in NHL his- 6. Fireball Roberts (1962- tory to score his first three ca- 63), A.J. Foyt (1964-65), Cale reer goals in the Stanley Cup Yarborough (1967-68), David Finals. Who was the first? Pearson (1972-74) and Tony 6. Five drivers have been Stewart (2005-06). back-to-back winners of Day- 7. The 1979 Australian tona's summer NASCAR race. Open. Can you name three of them? (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 7. Name the last women's

Make The Winning Score! SPORTS NEWS DEADLINE IS THURSDAY AT 5PM (WEEKEND EVENTS, MONDAY AT NOON) 11:16c B4 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Hardee JH Sets ‘EXCELLENT’ FINISH Boys Basketball Roster By TOM STAIK clude: Brandon Moses, Dec. 12. Of The Herald-Advocate Phoenix Romeo, and Cyhdrin The squad will then return to Hardee Junior High School Simmons. the road for matches Dec. 14 at has set the roster for the 2017 The season will open Nov. Avon Park and Dec. 19 at boys’ basketball team. 14 as the girls travel to Hill- DeSoto. The squad is lead on the Gustat Middle School in Se- Following the winter break, court by coaches Andrew Hi- bring. the squad will play its final nojosa, Luke Juarez, and Josh A two-game home stretch home game against Lake Jackson.. will follow Nov. 16 against Placid on Jan. 11 before end- Members of the squad in- Avon Park Middle School and ing the season on the road Jan. clude: Kaden Bryan, Jacari Nov. 30 against DeSoto Mid- 16 with a trip to Sebring. Jones, Johan Ramirez, Adrien dle School. Games begin at 5:30 p.m. Brown, Taijaeous Blandin, The season will continue in The girl’s squads play first Jesus Apolinar, Eli Bertrand, December with a road trip to with the boys taking the sec- RJ Cabrera, Caden Dunlap, Lake Placid Middle School on ond half of the evening. Domingo Flores, Presley Dec. 5 followed by a two- Admission is $4 for adults Gilliard, Fredrick Graham, An- game home stretch with games and high school students and drew Lee, and Kevarris White against Sebring Middle School $2 for middle school and ele- This year’s managers in- on Dec 7 and Hill-Gustat on mentary students.

PHOTOS BY MARIA TRUJILLO The Blue Star Brigade of Durastanti Finishes With Hardee Senior High School entertained at its final football game of the ‘Strong Effort’ At State Meet season Friday night be- fore a home crowd at By TOM STAIK A junior at Hardee Senior 1/2 and 2 3/4 mile mark.” Wildcat Stadium, capping Of The Herald-Advocate High School, Durastanti com- Saturday’s race saw Durastanti off an impressive season. A “strong effort” helped peted in a field of 181 runners. with a slower start than last The talented group of push Zack Durastanti into the Hosted by Florida State Uni- year, as he hit the mile at youngsters earned an ‘ex- middle of the pack at the Class versity, the Nov. 11 state final around 5:21. cellent’ rating at the Dis- 2A state cross country meet in was held at Apalachee Re- “He worked his way forward trict 11 marching band Tallahassee last Saturday. gional Park. from that quite a ways,” Beatty competition hosted by the Durastanti finished 82nd Durastanti got his first taste said. “He said that the second Florida Bandmaster’s As- with a time of 17:38. of the course on Friday. time he hit ‘the hill’ that it was sociation on Nov. 5. “He was about 15 second “The course was opened on pretty rough.” slower than his time last year, Friday so Zack ran the course,” “He still finished with a strong but still a solid effort,” head Beatty said. “It is a challenging effort and still within a few cross country coach Rob course, with rolling hills and a seconds of his season personal Beatty said. steep yet rolling hill at the 1 record,” Beatty added.

COURTESY PHOTOS Zack Durastanti finished 82nd in a field of 181 cross country runners at the Class 2A state finals on Saturday.

A junior at Hardee Senior High School, Zach Durastanti stands in front of the banner for the Class 2A cross country state finals. Heartland! Pharmacy “We put our ! into our service” DON’T LET YOUR INSURANCE CHOOSE YOUR PHARMACY, CALL US! We take all Rx Insurance including Medicare Part D, Tricare, Express Scripts, Medco, CVS Caremark, Medicaid, & Many More. Free Delivery Fast & Friendly Service Certified Mastectomy Fitter Certified Diabetic Shoes Fitter Medical Equipment & Supplies 116 Heartland Way Wauchula (863) 767-8920

Monday-Friday Saturday 11:16c 9 am to 6 pm 9 am to 1 pm 11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B5 – CHURCH SCHEDULE –

Printed as a Public Service by BOWLING GREEN WAUCHULA WAUCHULA WAUCHULA ZOLFO SPRINGS The Herald-Advocate PRIMERA MISION BAUTISTA ENDTIME CROSSROAD IGLESIA HISPANA ST. MICHAEL NEW VISION Deadline for changes or additions: 3920 Murray Road 375-2295 MINISTRY PRESENCIA DE DIOS CATHOLIC CHURCH WORSHIP CENTER Thursday 5 p.m. Domingos Escuela Dom.....9:45 a.m. 908 Martin Luther King Ave 511 West Palmetto Street 408 Heard Bridge Road 773-4089 64 E. & School House Road Servicio de Adoracion ...... 11:00 a.m. 773-0160 Domingos...... 6:00 p.m. Saturday Mass (English) ....5:00 p.m. Church 735-8585 Childcare 735-8586 BOWLING GREEN Servicio de Predicacion...... 5:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Miercoles...... 7:00 p.m. (Spanish) .....7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 10:00 a.m. Miercoles Servico ...... 6:30 p.m. Morning Service ...... 11:30 a.m. Sunday(English)...... 8:30 a.m. Children’s Church ...... 10:00 a.m. APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE Evening Service ...... 7:30 p.m. (Spanish)...... 11:30 a.m. Wed. Youth & F.T.H...... 7:00 p.m. UNITED PENTECOSTAL Wed. Bible St. & Yth. Gath7:30 p.m. IGLESIA MINISTERIOS (Creole) ...... 1:30 p.m. CHURCH REAL LIFE CHURCH Friday (Holy Ghost Night).7:30 p.m. CRISTIANO DIOS ES AMOR Catecismo...... 9:45 a.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF 310 Orange Street 773-1017 3365 US Hwy 17 375-4032 807 S. 8th Ave. 773-4576 Daily Mass in English ...... 8:30 a.m. GOD FAITH TEMPLE Sunday Service...... 10:00 a.m. Morning Service...... 10:30 a.m. Domingos Escuela Oak Street Wednesday Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Study/Learning6:30 p.m. FAITH PRESBYTERIAN Dominica ...... 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY Sunday Worship...... 10:00 a.m. CHURCH Servicio...... 11:00 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening Worship...... 7:00 p.m. CHESTER GROVE MB 114 N. 7th Avenue 773-2105 Lunes Oracion...... 6:00 p.m. 440 Carlton Street 773-9068 Tuesday Worship...... 7:30 p.m. CHURCH ST. JOHN A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Miercoles Servicio ...... 7:00 p.m. Sabbath School...... 9:30 a.m. Thursday Worship ...... 7:30 p.m. 708 W. Grape Street 513 W. Orange Street Sunday Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Saturday Worship ...... 7:30 p.m. Sunday Morn. Worship...... 8:00 a.m. Sunday Church School...... 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Supper...... 6:15 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship.11:00 a.m. Wed. Youth Fellowship ...... 7:00 p.m. KINGDOM HALL OF PRIMERA MISSION Wednesday Bible Study Night Wednesday Bible Study .....6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study .....7:00 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST BAUTISTA HISPANA Chidren & Youth ...... 4:30 p.m. 155 Altman Road 767-1131 CHURCH 518 8th Avenue East Adult Class...... 6:00 p.m. - ENGLISH 505 South 10th Avenue 773-4368 Escuela Dominical...... 10:00 a.m. VICTORY PRAISE CENTER FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH Sunday Service...... 2:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Servicio del Domingo...... 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN BIBLE 128 E. Main Street OF GOD - SPANISH Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m...... 7:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. 701 N. 7th Avenue 773-3800 Sunday Service...... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Servicio del Miercoles ...... 7:30 p.m. 3950 Aurora Avenue 375-2864 Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship...... 10:30 a.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Group - Sunday...... 6:00 p.m. Thursday Night Services, Children’s Chuch...... 10:40 a.m. LIGHT OF THE WORLD TABERNACLE OF Pioneer Park Evening Worship...... 7:00 p.m. Evening Service ...... 6:00 p.m. MINISTRIES PRAISE & JOY 2nd Sunday...... 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD Kidz Club...... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study .....7:00 p.m. Womans Center 131 N 7th Ave. 1507 MLK Avenue Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. 121 West Broward St. 375-2231 Friday Evening...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. 5th Sunday...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. ONA Morning Worship...... 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship...... 7:00 p.m. REALITY RANCH Evening Worship...... 6:30 p.m. IGLESIA PENTECOSTES 1570 W. Main Street 773-4182 LAKE DALE BAPTIST Tues. Bible Stdy. COWBOY FELLOWSHIP Wednesday ...... 7:30 p.m. VISION POR LAS ALMAS SUNDAY: CHURCH & Child Train ...... 7:00 p.m. 2-1/2 Miles east on Hwy. 66 149 Badger Loop 448-2831 Bible Study for all ages ...... 9:45 a.m. 3102 Heard Bridge Rd. 773-6622 Friday Prayer Service...... 7:00 p.m. 863-781-1578 NEW LIFE POWER Martes: Oracion...... 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service ...... 11:00 a.m. OUTREACH CHURCH Jueves: Ensenaza Biblica ...7:00 p.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Morning Service ...... 11:00 a.m. WAUCHULA CHURCH OF GOD 725 Palmetto Street Domingo: Servicio ...... 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. 1543 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. ST. PAUL’S MISSIONARY Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Children’s Chiors Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. 773-0199 BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. LIMESTONE BAPTIST (PK-Grade 4)...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. 3676 U.S. Hwy. 17 S. 735-0636 Wednesday Night Empowerment CHURCH Mid-Week Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:15 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. Class...... 7:30 p.m. 4868 Keystone Ave. Limestone NEST Backyard MINISTERIO INTERNACIONAL Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11 a.m. Evening Worship 863-242-2855 (PK-Grade 4)...... 6:30 p.m. Cambriadores de Mundo Wed. Night Fam. Training..7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service...... 7:00 p.m. st 1 Sunday ...... 5:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Club 56...... 6:00 p.m. 704 W. Main Street Thurs. Youth Bible Study...7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Youth Group (Grades 7-12)6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service ...... 7:30 p.m. Friday Night Worship...... 7:30 p.m. SAN ALFONSO MISSION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Church Orchestra ...... 5:15 p.m. 3027 Schoolhouse Lane 773-4089 Bowling Green Wednesday Prayer...... 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir ...... 6:30 p.m. WAUCHULA HILLS Domingo, Misa en Espano10:00 a.m. 4531 Hwy. 17 N 375-2253 MY NEW LIFE IN CHRIST SPANISH CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY: NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 1000 Stansfield Rd. SPANISH MISSION Bible Study...... 9:30 a.m. 202 Sidney Roberts Road FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 West Palmetto St. 773-2929 Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. 735-8025 Morning Worship...... 10:45 a.m. 735-0123 1121 W. Louisiana St. 773-9243 Sunday Service...... 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship...... 7:30 p.m. Escuela Dominica...... 10:00 a.m. Children’s Church ...... 10:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY: Sunday Evening Service ....6:00 p.m. Tuesday Prayer...... 7:30 p.m. Servicio...... 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Generations Café Open ...... Wednesday Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Thursday Worship ...... 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Club...... 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m...... 9:00-10:20 a.m. Children Ministries for all services Saturday Worship ...... 7:30 p.m. Servicio de la Noche ...... 7:00 p.m. Youth (7th-12th grade)...... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting6:30 p.m. Kids World Check-In for Mierecoles Merienda...... 6:00 p.m. Adult Discipleship Train. ...6:30 p.m. Nursery-5th Grade...... 10:15 a.m. ZOLFO SPRINGS Servicio ...... 8:00 p.m. TeamKID (ages 4-3rd grade)6:30 p.m. Pre-K Blast ...... 10:30 a.m. NEW BEGINNINGS Sabado Liga de Jovenes .....5:00 p.m. BOLD (4th-6th grade)...... 6:30 p.m. ONA BAPTIST CHURCH Kids World B.L.A.S.T. 1002 S. Florida Avenue 781-5887 CREWSVILLE BETHEL 131 Bear Lane 863-245-2371 (K-5th)...... 10:30 a.m. Sense Saturday ...... 3:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH FORT GREEN Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. “Making Sense of the Non-Sense” 8251 Crewsville Road of BAPTIST CHURCH ds Ho Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY: The Bread of Life...... 3:15 p.m. Church 735-0871 Pastor 385-7867 ee pe 2875 Baptist Church Road Thursday Prayer ...... 7:00 p.m. Generations Café Opens...... Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. S 773-9013 ...... 5:15-6:15p.m. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Guido Evangelistic Association Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Check-In begins for 1999 State Rd. 64 East 773-2101 Evening Worship...... 6:30 p.m. Metter, Ga. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery-5th grade ...... 5:45 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Prayer...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening ...... 6:00 p.m. 5076 Lily Church Rd. 494-5622 Classes for children ages Morning Worship Service.11:00 a.m. He was late for church and Wednesday Supper ...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. PreK-12th grade...... 6:30-7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service...6:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH slipped quietly into his regular Wednesday Bible Study .....7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Adutl Bible Studies....6:00-7:30 p.m. Wednesday Night Supper...6:00 p.m. OF ZOLFO place for Sunday morning wor- Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Activities 320 E. 4th Street 735-1200 ship. He listened as the pastor FOX MEMORIAL Wednesday FIRST CHURCH OF (All Ages)...... 7:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. prayed: “We have left undone HOLINESS CHURCH SHINE for Kids...... 6:00 p.m. THE NAZARENE Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. those things we ought to have 140 E. Main Street 836-273-7576 Wednesday Prayer Time...... 7:00 p.m. 511 W. Palmetto Street NEW INSPIRATION CHURCH Training Union ...... 5:00 p.m. done, and we have done those Sunday Morning Worship.10:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. OF GOD BY FAITH Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. things we ought not to have Sunday Night Worship ...... 6:00 p.m. WAUCHULA Morning Service ...... 11:00 a.m. 917 S. 6th Avenue 863-657-2253 Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. done.” After a moment of silence Wednesday Service ...... 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. he continued, “You know, Lord, I APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 10:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED believe I’ve found my kind of GATEWAY CHURCH 640 Apostolic Road 773-3052 Thursday Praise...... 7:00 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH people. I belong here.” (formerly Faith Assemly of God) Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. FIRST MISSIONARY Corner of 6th & Suwanee 735-1544 No one escapes failure but our 4937 Hwy. 17 N. 375-4000 Englishg Service...... 11:30 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH NEW MT. ZION A.M.E. Gospel Music...... 10:30 a.m. Lord. Whatever He said He would Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. General Worship Service....1:30 p.m. 1347 Martin Luther King Avenue CHURCH Worship Service...... 11:00 a.m. do, He did. Whatever He has Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. 773-6556 1615 Martin Luther King Jr Ave. Wednesday Bible Study .....7:00 p.m. promised, He has or will fulfill - Evening Worship...... 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. 767-0023 in the past, present and future. Wednesday Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Morning Service ...... 11:00 a.m. Morn. Worship GARDNER BAPTIST CHURCH The Bible contains about 5,000 Evening Worship...... 4:00 p.m. (1st & 3r Sun.) ...... 8:00 a.m. 8660 US Highway 17 S promises. As the One who created GREATER MACEDONIA BAYSIDE COMMUNITY Wed. Prayer/Bible Study....7:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Zolfo Springs, FL 33890 the universe, all of its laws and PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. 217-246-3516 living beings that are under His 607 Palmetto Street 375-3226 HARDEE COUNTY CAMPUS FIRST UNITED 2nd Sunday Youth Service .4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:45 AM control and command, no one or Church School...... 9:30 a.m. 615 Rainey Blvd. 941-755-8600 METHODIST CHURCH Allen Christian Endeavor...4:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ...... 6 PM no thing can stop Him from keep- Morning Service ...... 11:00 a.m. Mybayside.church 207 N. Seventh Avenue 773-4267 Wed. & Fri. Bible Study.....7:00 p.m. Pastor Jim French ing His promises. “Not one word Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services ...... 9:15 a.m. Coffe and Fellowship ...... 9:15 a.m. has failed of all the good promises Wed. Bible Study/Prayer....7:00 p.m...... & 11:15 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. NEW PHILADELPHIA LIFE CHANGING he gave,” said Solomon. Communion-2nd Sun. Eve.6:00 p.m. Fusion (6th - 8th grade)...... Blended Sunday Worship .10:55 a.m. WORSHIP CENTER WORSHIP CENTER His compassion for His chil- ...... Duing all Sunday Services Wednesday Night Dinner ...6:00 p.m. 1652 Old Bradenton Road 3426 Oak Street 863-832-9808 dren never fails. His Son has ex- HOLY CHILD Wednesday Epic (9th - 12th grade) ... Youth (0-18) & Adult Programming . Sunday ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 2:30 p.m. perienced suffering and SPANISH CATHOLIC MISSION ...... 6:30 p.m...... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ...... 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study .....6:30 p.m. humiliation that is beyond us and 4315 Chester Avenue 773-4089 has endured them with grace. So, Misa (Espanol) Sunday ...... 7:00 p.m. CELEBRATION FELLOWSHIP FLORIDA’S FIRST ASSEMBLY NORTHSIDE BAPTIST MARANATHA BAPTIST He can be sympathetic with us in 773-0427 OF GOD CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH the deepest, darkest moments of IGLESIA DEL DIOS VIVO Celebration Service ...... 10:30 a.m. 1397 South Florida Avenue 912 N. 8th Avenue 773-6947 2465 Oxendine Road 832-7829 our lives. Jeremiah reminds us 105 Dixiana Street 375-4191 Wednesday Evening Cell Groups 773-9386 Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. that “His compassion never fails.” Domingo De Predicacion .11:00 p.m. Adult Cell Group...... 7:00 p.m. Traditional Service ...... 8:30 a.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Equally important is His faith- Martes Estudio Biblico...... 7:00 p.m. Youth Cell Group ...... 7:00 p.m. Sun. Community Groups..10:00 a.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Evening ...... 1:00 p.m. fulness. He is not strong one day Miercoles Estudior Juvenil.7:00 p.m. Children’s Cell Group ...... 7:00 p.m. Contemporary Service...... 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible & Prayer Meet.7:00 p.m. and weak the next, nor attentive Jueves De Predicacion ...... 7:00 p.m. Call for locations Wed. Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. one moment and indifferent the Ministry for all ages! OAK GROVE BAPTIST NEW BEGINNINGS next. When He created us He did IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHARLIE CREEK CHURCH 3704 U.S. Hwy. 17 S. 781-5887 so with the knowledge that He 210 E. Broward Street 445-0290 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH FOUNTAIN OF LIFE CHURCH 4350 W. Main Street 735-0321 M-F Family Services...... 8:00 a.m. would be faithful to us. Said the Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. 6885 State Rd. 64 East 773-3447 IGLESIA FUENTE DE VIDA www.ogbcwauchula.org Sense Friday...... 3:00 p.m. Psalmist, “I will not take my love Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. Bilingual Services / Servicios Bilingües Sunday Schedule: “Making Sense of the Non-Sense” from him, nor will I ever betray Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. 311 Goolsby St. 832-9914 Bible Study for All Ages ....9:30 a.m. Friday Bread of Life...... 3:15 p.m. my faithfulness!” Wednesday Prayer...... 6:00 p.m Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday/Domingo...... 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship...... 10:45 a.m. Visit us at: SowerMinistries.org Wesnesday Children’s Ministry...... Wednesday/Miércoles ...... 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. MT. PISGAH BAPTIST ...... 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Schedule: CHURCH Wednesday Worship...... 6:30 p.m. THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE M&M Kid’s Klub...... 6:00 p.m. 6210 Mt. Pisgah Rd. - 375-4409 810 Tennessee St. 781-2708 Youth Group...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Morning Service..10:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study...... Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. 240 Will Duke Road Sunday Night Service...... 6:00 p.m...... 6:30 p.m. Disciples Training ...... 5:00 p.m. 773-2249 Wednesday Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. PEACE VALLEY LUTHERAN Wednesday Prayer Time.....7:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship.11:00 a.m. HIGHER GROUND CHURCH Wed. Night Bible Class...... 7:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY 1643 Stenstrom Road - 773-2858 NEW BEGINNINGS 1258 West Main Street 1st & 3rd Sun. 4810 Sally Blvd. 781-5887 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Sunday School Adult & Youth ...... Communion...... 10:00 a.m. Sense Sunday...... 11:00 a.m. nd th OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ...... 10:00 a.m. 2 & 4 Sun. “Making Sense of the Non-Sense” 630 Hanchey Rd. 773-3532 Sunday Morning Worship.11:00 a.m. Divine Worship...... 9:00 a.m. Sunday Bread of Life ...... 3:15 p.m. Sacrament Meeting...... 9:00 a.m. Wed. “Night in the Word”..7:00 p.m. ** Fellowship each Sunday after service 2nd Sunday Communion ..11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Wed. Extreme Kids ...... 7:00 p.m. Priesthood...... 11:00 a.m. Thursday Prayer ...... 6:00 p.m. NEW BEGINNINGS PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY WORSHIP CENTER ELEVATE COMMUNITY IGLESIA ADVENTISTA BAPTIST CHURCH 230 E. Lemon St. 375-3208 CHURCH DEL SEPTIMO DIA 149 Manley Road 452-1281 Sunday...... 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 529 West Main Street 1819 Dishong Road 767-1010 Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. Wednesday ...... 7 p.m. (Robarts Funeral Home Chapel) Worship Service...... 11:00 a.m. Friday ...... 7 p.m. Sunday Service ...... 11:00 a.m. IGLESIA CHRISTIANA Wed. Evening Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. (Service with Fellowship to follow) Weekly Life Groups EL REMANENETE 318 W. Main Street RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS Martes - Oracion ...... 7:00 p.m. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Jueves - Clase Biblica ...... 7:00 p.m. CHURCH Viernes - Servicio...... 7:30 p.m. 1321 SR 636 East - 773-3344 Domingo - Servicio ...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Peace River Growers Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. IGLESIA de DIOS Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. ALFA Y OMEGA Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 p.m. Wholesale Nursery 1909 Stanfield Road Sunday School...... 10: 00 a.m. ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL Donnis & Kathy Barber Evening Service ...... 6:00 p.m. CHURCH Hwy. 66 East (863) 735-0470 Tuesday (Bible Study & Prayer 204 North 9th Avenue 773-6418 Night) ...... 7:30 p.m. Sunday...... 10:00 a.m. P.O. Box 760 Zolfo Springs, FL Friday Worship Service...... 7:30 p.m. Holy Days...... B6 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Vietnam Memorial Replica Makes Veterans Day Stop By NAOMI EREKSON Shaw Jr. of the Army. Herald-Advocate Intern Available at the Fort Meade Salutes were given and American Legion Post was a flags were flown at half-staff locator tent where visitors this past weekend as the na- could receive assistance in tion’s military veterans were finding names on the wall. honored. Veteran motorcyclists were on A replica of the Vietnam hand to chauffeur guests from Memorial Wall was set up at their parked cars to the wall on the American Legion post in golf carts. Fort Meade for five days. There was a tent that dis- Members of the public who played some artifacts that came to visit the wall paid were used by helicopter air- their respects to those who men, such as a helmet, smoke perished as well as to the sur- grenade, gun and protection vivors in attendance. vest. A Hughes OH-6A heli- The memorial wall was es- copter that was flown in the corted to Fort Meade from war from 1970 to 1972 was Lake Wales on Wednesday also on view. It was flown for morning and an official open- the 1st Cavalry Division and ing ceremony was held Thurs- the 1st Aviation Brigade. day evening. Included in the display was The replica, like its original a framed list of names of air- gabbro counterpart in Wash- crew members from Florida ington, D.C., bears the names who were killed in the war. of all 58,318 casualties, in- There were about 194 names cluding 11 from Hardee on that list, including those County: Warren L. Long of killed in action (KIA), bodies PHOTOS BY NAOMI EREKSON the Air Force; Terrell Elbert not recovered (BNR) and re- A replica of the Vietnam Memorial Wall was on display in Fort Meade over the Veterans Day holiday. Carter and Charles Edward mains recovered (RR). Long of the Navy; Tim B. A tent representing the Fort Meade was from Adams, Johnny Means and Vietnam Helicopter Associa- Wednesday through Monday Frederick Dale Rickels of the tion of Florida was also on morning, as people from the Marines; and Raymond L. site, selling T-shirts and re- region took this opportunity to Boatright, Charles C. Dickey freshments. stop by and pay their respects Jr., Varl E. Fulford, Robert The duration of the wall’s to those who served and died Glenn Pendley and Roy E. stay at the American Legion in in the Vietnam War.

This helicopter was flown in the Vietnam War from 1970 to 1972.

A tent was set up with the specific purpose of helping visitors find names on the A group of scouts was among those who visited the replica Vietnam Memorial. wall.

Celebrating In November: National Home Care & Hospice Month Inspirational Role Models Month Life Writing Month National Marrow Awareness Month Native American Heritage Month Family Literacy Month National Novel Writing Month National Peanut Butter Lovers Month National Pepper Month National Pet Cancer Awareness Month National Pomegranate Month National Raisin Bread Month National Roasting Month

The United States flag, Prisoner of War & Missing in Action flag, and flags representing the military branches flew at half-staff in front of panel after panel of names of the war dead. NOW 2 LOCATIONS

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What is surprising, Open: 7 days 7:30am-9:00pm though, is that during this tor- (Yellow bldg. behind old carwash) Ask for Ciro Molina Jr. (863) 410-0934 por, its body temperature can get as low as 27 degrees NEW MACHINES CLEAN A/C Mon – Fri: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fahrenheit -- without the ani- mal becoming just another Sat: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. chunk of ice. This nifty trick Wash/Dry/Fold Service can be attributed to a biologi- cal process that clears the ro- ONLY $1 per pound Ciro Molina dent's blood of ice nucleators, which facilitate freezing. *** Mon-Sat. 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm Wells Motor Company Thought for the Day: "We 1600 US Hwy, 27 S., must believe in luck. For how else can we explain the suc- www.supermattlaundries.com Avon Park 33825 cess of those we don't like?" 24 hr. Customer Service —Jean Cocteau 11:9-30c (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 877-394-0173 9:15tfc November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B7 School District To Pledge To Take Someone Settle With Bus Driver By TOM STAIK summer of 2016. Out Hunting This Fall Of The Herald-Advocate The $2,500 payout is one of A school bus driver is re- two items concerning King up The cooler weather and up- four days, until Nov. 26. issued for the private land you limit is 12. Bobwhites prefer ceiving a small windfall after for vote at Thursday’s meeting. coming Thanksgiving holiday General Gun hunt. a patchwork of brushy fence being reprimanded for “unsafe The board is also being have many of us wanting to During general gun season, Most WMAs do not have rows, weedy fields and open driving.” asked to accept his resignation take to the woods and enjoy only legal-to-take bucks as antlerless deer days. upland forests that are fre- The Hardee County School as a bus driver. The resignation the opening of several hunting they are defined in each deer quently burned. A good bird Board is scheduled to vote will become effective Friday. seasons. management unit may be har- Turkey & Quail dog is essential in quail hunt- tonight (Thursday) on a pro- Human Resources Director We often take for granted vested, but don’t forget that Fall turkey season starts on ing and, for many hunters, posed $2,500 settlement with George Kelly said he was un- our ability to hike to our fa- you need to purchase a $5 deer the same date as general gun watching the dog work and bus driver Robert King. aware if the two items were re- vorite hunting spot and enjoy permit first. season in zones B, C and D seeing its enjoyment is the “If a settlement hadn’t been lated. a beautiful autumn day afield. On private land, the daily but ends a little earlier. It runs most rewarding part. reached, the grievance would Details about the nature of There are many men and bag limit on deer is two. Bag Dec. 2-Jan. 28 in Zone B; have gone to arbitration,” the “unsafe driving” complaint women who served our coun- limits and other regulations Nov. 4-Dec. 31 in Zone C; and Regulations noted Bob Shayman, superin- were not immediately avail- try who don’t have that oppor- for deer on wildlife manage- Nov. 23-26 and Dec. 9-Jan. 14 Shooting hours for deer, fall tendent of schools, in a written able. tunity. ment areas can differ, so be- in Zone D. In Zone A, the sec- turkeys and quail are a half- report to the board. Transportation Director Rob That’s where Operation fore you hunt, download the ond phase of fall turkey sea- hour before sunrise to a half- King received a written rep- Krahl said Tuesday afternoon Outdoor Freedom comes in. specific WMA brochure by son is the same as the zone’s hour after sunset. All legal rimand in May 2017 for “un- the “unsafe driving” reprimand The Florida Forest Service going to MyFWC.com/Hunt- second phase of general gun: rifles, shotguns, muzzleload- safe driving” and was also stemmed from a speeding inci- has been administering this ing. Nov. 18-Jan. 7. ers, bows, crossbows and prohibited from driving bus dent on May 23, 2017. wonderful program, which handguns may be used to take trips in the summer. “(The reprimand) was based provides veterans who are 30 each of these resident game The driver, in turn, filed a on a complaint from the public percent or more disabled or animals during the general complaint with the Heartland and verified by video and have been awarded a Purple gun, fall turkey and quail sea- Education Association/United GPS,” Krahl said. Heart with opportunities to sons. claiming the punitive action “Our buses have cameras in hunt, fish and participate in Illegal firearms and ammu- was a violation of union pro- them, and along with the cam- other outdoor activities. nition are defined as center- tections against double-jeop- era there are a lot of options, Since 2011, the Florida For- fire, semiautomatic rifles ardy punishments. and one of the options that we est Service has hosted about having magazine capacities of In arriving at the settlement, have are bus speed,” Krahl 400 such events for more than more than five rounds, and the school district considered added. “… there is no denying 3,000 vets. Hunters are allowed to take Hunters may only take fully automatic firearms. King’s earnings during the you were speeding if the cam- Each year, Operation Out- deer and wild hogs over feed- bearded turkeys and gobblers, Other prohibited methods for summer of 2016. According to era shows you were speeding.” door Freedom runs an average ing stations on private land, and they must have a turkey taking game include shooting Shayman’s report, King made According to Krahl, King of 65 hunts throughout Florida but that’s not the case on permit, $10 for residents. from a moving vehicle and $1,067 for summer bus clean- had been with the Transporta- on state land, providing oppor- WMAs, no matter the season You may harvest up to two herding or driving game with ing and $1,421 for bus trips, tion Department “five or six tunities for about 250 hunters or the game. turkeys per day, if you’d like, a vehicle. for a total of $2,488 during the years.” annually. All a qualified vet but that would tag you out for A Florida hunting license is must do to participate is regis- Private Land Doe the entire fall season – be- $17 for residents. ter at OperationOutdoorFree- Within the general gun sea- cause you’re only allowed to If you want to hunt on a dom.com, and they may get son are antlerless deer days, harvest a total of two turkeys WMA, you also must pur- drawn for a fully outfitted and better known to us hunters as during the archery, crossbow, chase a management area per- guided hunt with meals and “doe days.” These dates differ muzzleloading gun and fall mit for $26.50. Encourage your children to lodging provided. for each of the state’s 12 deer turkey seasons combined. make reading the newspaper a Programs like this remind management units. To learn In Holmes County, the har- Happy Hunting! part of their everyday routine for me of the hunting commu- when these antlerless deer op- vest of fall turkeys is not al- Whether you prefer small- lifelong learning. Newspapers nity’s giving spirit. We’re portunities occur in your lowed at all. And there’s not a game hunting with friends and are living textbooks, helping stu- there to take someone hunting DMU, refer to the “2017-18 fall turkey season on WMAs, family or hunting solo and dents develop reading, math, who otherwise wouldn’t have Florida Hunting Regulations” however, on a half-dozen going after that monster buck, social studies and language skills the opportunity, while con- handbook, which you can pick areas, you are allowed to take boar hog or big tom, Novem- while exploring the issues affect- tributing to conservation with up at your tax collector’s of- turkeys during general gun ber brings loads of great hunt- ing our world today. pride. fice or download at season. ing opportunities. Carry on that tradition this MyFWC.com/ Hunting. The uproar a covey of bob- Here’s wishing you a happy P.O. Box 338 • 115 S. 7th Ave., fall during the general gun During these doe days, the white quail cause when sud- Thanksgiving and a successful Wauchula, FL 33873 season, which runs to Jan. 21 daily bag limit is one legal denly taking to the air in front hunting season. Take someone (863) 773-3255 in Zone C and Dec. 2-Feb. 18 antlered deer and one antler- of a pointing bird dog is hunting when you can. As al- in Zone B. In Zone A, the sec- less deer, or two legal antlered enough to thrill even the most ways, have fun, hunt safely The ond phase of general gun sea- deer. Unlike archery season, seasoned veteran hunter. and ethically, and we’ll see Herald-Advocate son is Nov. 18-Jan. 7. In Zone you may not take two antler- Quail season this year you in the woods! Printers & Publishers D, the first phase always starts less deer in one day, unless began Saturday and runs to Thanksgiving Day and lasts you have antlerless deer tags March 4, and the daily bag Fort Meade, Florida 205 N. 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PHOTOS BY TRAYCE DANIELS Cub Scouts Troop 875 from Bowling Green attending the ceremonies were Troy Hardee Senior High's Air Force JROTC presented the colors during Saturday's Vet- Martinez, Antonio Ibarra, Christopher Tollison, Diego Luna, Colson Stevens, Kei- eran's Day festivities in Wauchula. dren Young, and Sawyer Tollison.

Korean War veteran Bobby Svendsen, World War II veteran Foy Newsome and vet- eran Jack Carlton from World War II attended the ceremonies outside of the Amer- Veterans Carl Saunders, Charles Cannon and Joe Jones enjoyed the singing and ican Legion Building. music Saturday.

Hardee Senior High Blue Star Brigade Concert and Jazz band played patriotic songs for everyone to enjoy. The Blue Star Brigade is under direction Jason Thomp- John and Tito Terrell along with their grand kids enjoyed the beautiful weather Sat- son. urday.

Twins Kale and Kayden Romane 3 years old of Zolfo David Radford led his Hardee High School chorus in "Salute To The Armed Forces" and "God Bless America." Springs enjoyed Hardee County Explorers' face paint- Radford also sang "God Bless The USA." ing.

Part of the large crowd for Saturday November 11th, Veteran's Day event that was Students and adults alike getting ready for the Pledge of Alliance. held at the corner of Highway 17 and Palmetto Street in Wauchula. November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B9 Hardee A Part Of Iconic Arcadia Rodeo Arena

By KATHY ANN GREGG man, who grew up here in For The Herald-Advocate Hardee County, and they now A final farewell was bid to own Mason ProRodeo Co., the the Arcadia rodeo arena lo- stock contractor for Hardee’s cated on Heard Street with the own Peace River ProRodeo conclusion of the Fall Arcadia held in January of every year. Rodeo, held there on Oct. 21- And what a bittersweet 22. weekend it was for Kim Welch The rodeo this past March Strickland. She, too, grew up was the 89th annual Arcadia in Hardee County, and went on All-Florida Championship to be the 1982 Miss Rodeo Rodeo, with the event being Florida. She sneaks away from held in this arena for the past her duties at one of the refresh- 59 years. Even when Hurri- ment tents every year to corral cane Charley terrorized central the current queen to get a Florida in 2004, the rodeo photo of them together. Help- went on. ing out with the rodeo this year So the recent records that was her daughter, Kaydan, and were set there will forever be husband Butch accompanied those records — 2015 saw them. Wauchula’s own Merrill This last pro-rodeo saw sev- Mundy set the record for the eral Hardee County contest- junior barrel racing, at 16.53 ants. Corey Fussell, grandson seconds. That same year of Janet Miller of Wauchula, Spencer Wright recorded the rode saddlebroncs on both second highest score ever, a days, and was in the tie-down 92, on Medicine Woman in the roping in Sunday’s perform- saddlebronc riding. ance. He was joined in the lat- Then 2016 saw Shane ter event by Charles W. “Trae” Hanchey, the 2013 National Adams III of Ona. Barrel rac- Finals Rodeo tie-down roping ers Jamie Rewis and Amy champion, break the record — Stevens-Waters were in the with a time of 8.5 seconds — slack performance on Saturday that had been held in that event evening. And bullriders Tyler since the early . Congleton, Clay McIntyre and And the voices of those who Richard Faulkner gave their have passed on will forever be best to stay on those 2,000- still: stock contractor and pound beasts for that eight-sec- rodeo announcer Pat Hansel, ond ride. who was the father of Debbie Fussell had a textbook-per- Carlton, and her “brother” fect ride on Saturday, but re- Matt Condo, who was a six- ceived a no-time as he failed to PHOTOS BY KATHY ANN GREGG time all-around champion at “mark out” the bronc as it ex- Corey Fussell is shown here in his saddlebronc ride during the Saturday performance. With perfect form shown the Arcadia All-Florida Cham- ited the bucking chute. Sun- here, he was disqualified for failing to “mark out” the bronc as it exited the chute. pionship Rodeo. The only day’s ride saw that pretty paint other competitor to hold that horse end his quest for a full a favorite place of theirs to title that many times was Jack eight seconds, and then his calf compete in, so Sami Jo wanted Duncan, who also happens to roping went awry – everything to be a part of its history, too. be Condo’s father-in-law. And was great until he tried to flank As a member of the Arcadia let’s not forget pick-up man the calf. It was like someone Rodeo Association, she re- Alton Langford, Josiah John of had stuck super glue on that quested this duty, and the asso- the Seminole Tribe, and Lucky calf’s feet, as they would not ciation was only too glad to Mansfield, and the many oth- leave the ground, no matter accommodate her. ers who loved this arena. how hard he tried. Stock contractors Bob and And all the other greats in Adams, on the other hand, Shirley Jarriel have been a the sport of rodeo who have had a very successful run in the mainstay at this arena, not only been a part of this iconic arena calf-roping event, with a time for the pro-rodeos, but also for — 73-year-old Pepe Tomeu of 11.3 seconds giving him the youth rodeo. The Jarriels traveled from Texas in March fifth place and a paycheck of provide the sheep for the mut- to perform an exhibition calf $341. ton bustin’ event, and also roping, an event which made Also representing Hardee bring the goats for the goat- him famous in the rodeo County was Sami Jo Morgan, tying event at the youth world. who had the privilege of carry- rodeos. Steer wrestler Bud Hallman, ing the American flag during So, only the ghosts of still competing in this event at both performances. She, too, rodeos past remain in this the age of 64, was there for the grew up in Hardee County, beloved arena. final performance. He tells the competing in barrel racing and A new chapter will start in story of his first pro-rodeo roping events since the age of the spring at the new Mosaic ever, held in this arena in 1972: 3, and her parents, David and Arena, which is presently He traveled there with LeRoy Joy Morgan, still reside in under construction. The iconic Mason, and they were all as- Zolfo Springs. signs that graced this arena tounded when roughstock pro They are the owners of will appear in the new arena or Matt Condo stole the win in Morgan Rodeo Co., and were the upcoming cowboy mu- this event from all the regular both competitors in their rodeo seum. And the Announcer’s bull-doggers! Mason is mar- days, often taking home cham- Booth will forever bear the ried to the former Judy Chap- pionship titles. This arena was name of Pat Hansel. While its physical location may be in the county south of here, Hardee County will al- ways remain a part of the Ar- cadia All-Florida Champion- Richard Faulkner makes a great attempt to stay upright on his bull during the Sat- ship Rodeo! urday rodeo.

Tie-down roper Trae Adams of Ona is shown here after having remounted his horse, as he waits for the “OK” from the judges. After tying the calf, it must remain tied One of the sheep owned by stock contractors Bob and for six seconds in order to have a qualified ride. Adams Sami Jo Morgan proudly carries Old Glory into the Shirley Jarriel of Wauchula managed to stick its head did just that, with his time of 11.3 seconds placing him arena for the very last time – in addition to it waving dur- through one of the trailer’s openings while being in fifth, for which he received a portion of the rodeo ing the National Anthem, she also carried it both days loaded, so the woman in charge of the flags, Kelly payout monies. during the traditional Grand Entry. Logan, ran over to give it a smooch.

Clay McIntyre, who grew up in Zolfo Springs, is shown here in the Sunday perform- Tyler Congleton is shown here on his Sunday bullride. Of the three local bullriding ance. He comes from a long line of rodeo competitors, with his older brother, Jake contestants, Congleton is the only one who is a member of the Professional Rodeo McIntyre, having been a competitor in the Professional Bull Riders televised Built- Cowboys Association. Ford-Tough series. B10 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 Crime Blotter

During the past week, sheriff’s deputies and city police possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, lar- Wauchula, was arrested by Ofc. Christopher Gicker and charged officers investigated the following incidents and made the ceny—petit theft, and uttering forged instruments. with battery. following arrests: Nov. 7, a residential burglary on Griffin Road, burglary of Nov. 11, a residential burglary on East Oak Street was re- conveyances on Kyle Lane and on U.S. 17 North and a tag stolen ported. COUNTY on SR 64 East were reported. Nov. 12, Irineo Lopez, 46, of 941 Lowery St., Fort Meade, Nov. 10, Pedro Vidal Pesquera, 34, of 311 Turner Ave., was arrested by Cpl. David Cruz and charged with disorderly in- Nov. 6, Justin Heath Morris, 41, of 3225 U.S. Highway 17 Wauchula, was arrested by OFc. Rene Benavidez on a charge of toxication, resisting/obstructing an officer without violence and South, Zolfo Springs, was arrested by Sgt. Todd Souther and violation of probation. simple assault on an officer, firefighter or other. charged with possession of methamphetamine, possession of Nov. 10, criminal mischief on Boyd Cowart Road was re- Nov. 12, burglary of a conveyance on U.S. 17 North, a ve- marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. ported. hicle stolen on Poplar Street and criminal mischief at SR 64 and Nov. 6, Jose Angel Garcia, 30, of 2295 Gilliard Farm Rd., Parnell Road were reported. Wauchula, was arrested by Dep. Kim Pfeiffer on a charge of vi- Nov. 9, Jordy Lee Mendoza, 33, of 3551 Poplar St., Zolfo olation of probation. Springs, was arrested by Ofc. Amy Drake and charged with pos- Nov. 11, Patricia Gutierrez, 33, of 3764 E. Main St., Nov. 6, Nelson Tyrone Lee, 35, of 684 Honeysuckle St., session of methamphetamine and possession of drug parapher- Wauchula, was arrested by Dep. Octavio Alvarez and charged Wauchula, was arrested by Cpl. David Cruz on an out-of-county nalia. with battery. warrant. Nov. 9, a theft on East Main Street was reported. Nov. 11, burglary of a conveyance on Mockingbird Road, a Nov. 6, Jorge Luis Garcia, 33, of 2555 S. Highway 17, fight on U.S. 17 South, and criminal mischief on Shanna Lane Wauchula, was arrested by Cpl. David Cruz on two counts of Nov. 8, Guy Glenn Mulllins, 25, of 834 Hudson St., Zolfo and on Green Ash Lane were reported. failure to appear in court. Springs, was arrested by Ofc. John McLeod on an out-of-county Nov. 6, Gerardo Ramos, 47, 828 S. Eighth Ave., Wauchula, warrant. was arrested by Dep. Joseph Austin on a charge of trespassing Nov. 10, Jose Antonio Oliva, 26, of 931 Fernleaf Dr., Nov. 8, a residential burglary on Tulane Avenue and crimi- on an occupied structure/conveyance. Wauchula, was arrested by Dep. Brian LaFlam and charged sim- nal mischief on Illinois Avenue were reported. ple assault—threat to do violence. Nov. 6, thefts on Ricky Road and on Long Road were re- Nov. 10, Jermaine Edward Adams, 34, of 11601 Winn Rd., ported. Nov. 7, John Wismender Hyppolite, 22, of 729 La Playa Dr., Riverview, was arrested on a charge of withholding support of children. WAUCHULA Wauchula, was arrested by Ofc. Kaleigh Anderson and charged Nov. 10, Charles Claude Crouse, 31, of 1153 Mockingbird Nov. 12, Rebecca Merizalde, 18, of 5735 Seventh St. East, with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia Rd., Wauchula, was arrested by Dep. Steven Ahrens on a charge Bradenton, Lashonda Barbitt Baker, 43, of 838 Pleasant Way, and two traffic violations. of violation of probation. Bowling Green, Samuel Cruz Vasquez, 26, of 3500 SR 64 East, Nov. 7, a residential burglary on Green Street and a theft on Nov. 10, criminal mischief on Metheny Road, Causey Road, Myakka City, and Timothy Nekada Burks, 50, of 689 Chamber- West Oak Street were reported. Terrell Road and South Hollandtown Road, and a theft on U.S. lain Blvd., Wauchula, were arrested by Ofc. Kaleigh Anderson 17 North were reported. and each charged with possession of methamphetamine and pos- Nov. 6, Michael Eugene Watson, 37, of 309 Walnut St., Say- session of drug paraphernalia. Merizalde was also charged with brook , Ill., was arrested by Ofc. Christopher Gicker and charged Nov. 9, Brock A. Winkler, 27, of 6324 Alabama Ct., Lake- possession of marijuana. Baker was also charged with possession with two counts aggravated battery using a deadly weapon and land, and Christopher Allen Castendyk, 25, of 824 W. Lowry of cocaine, possession of marijuana, trafficking in amphetamines robbery with a firearm. Lane, Tampa, were arrested by Dep. Brian LaFlam and each or methamphetamine, destroying/tampering with evidence and Nov. 6, a robbery/holdup on River Chase Circle and bur- charged with armed trespass on property. Winkler was also violation of probation. Burks was also charged with possession glary of a conveyance on Georgia Street were reported. charged with possession of a weapon/ammo by a convicted of a weapon/ammo by a convicted felon, resisting/obstructing felon. an officer with violence, battery on an officer/firefighter or other, BOWLING GREEN Nov. 9, Brian Swearingen, 21, of 1988 Mel Bryan Rd., destroying/tampering with evidence and possession of synthetic Nov. 8, Peregino Mendoza Cortez, 43, of 152 Poucher Rd., Zolfo Springs, was arrested by Dep. Mitchell Johnson and cannabis. Wauchula, was arrested by Ofc. Jereme Bridges and charged charged with battery. Nov. 12, a theft on East Main Street was reported. with battery. Nov. 9, Jonathan Durane Williams, 26, of 424 Dade St., Nov. 8, a residential burglar on West Main Street was re- Bowling Green, was arrested by Dep. Mitchell Johnson on an Nov. 11, Arnesto Briseno, 46, of 346 River Chase Circle, ported. out-of-county warrant and violation of probation. Nov. 9, Tomas Alejandro Suarez, 19, of 3075 Magnolia St., Zolfo Springs, was arrested by Dep. Kim Pfeiffer on six counts of failure to appear in court. Nov. 9, a theft on U. S. 17 North was reported. PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE AIR PERMIT Florida Department of Environmental Protection Nov. 8, Victor Arreola, 25, of 1703 Oden Rd., Wauchula, Air and Solid Waste Permitting, Southwest District Office was arrested by Cpl. David Cruz on a charge of violation of pro- Draft Air Permit No. 0490345-005-AC bation and also charged with driving with knowledge of a sus- Florikan ESA, LLC pended license. Hardee County, Florida Nov. 8, criminal mischief on Polk Road, a tag stolen on Sandpiper Road, and thefts on Blue Jay Road and on U.S. 17 Applicant: The applicant for this project is Florikan ESA, LLC. The applicant’s authorized representative and mailing North were reported. address is: Kevin Cundiff, Plant Manager, Florikan ESA,LLC, 2404 Commerce Court, Bowling Green, Florida and 33834. Nov. 7, Chad Richardson, 33, of 930 Evergreen Dr., Wauchula, was arrested by Sgt. Todd Souther and charged with Facility Location: Florikan ESA, LLC operates the existing Florikan ESA, LLC facility, which is located in Hardee County at 2404 Commerce Court in Bowling Green, Florida. Project: This project proposes to construction an additional coating process production line with a maximum Notices throughput of 4 tons per hour, and to increase the maximum throughput of the existing production line from 5 to 10 tons per hour. The process is a source of particulate matter and the PM emissions will be controlled by baghouses. This facility is a natural minor source of pollution. Permitting Authority: Applications for air construction permits are subject to review in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter 403, Florida Statutes (F.S.) and Chapters 62-4, 62-210 and 62-212 of the Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.). The proposed project is not exempt from air permitting requirements and an air permit is required to perform the proposed work. The Permitting Authority responsible for making a permit determination for this proj- ect is the Department of Environmental Protection’s Air and Solid Waste Permitting Section in the Southwest District Office. The Permitting Authority’s physical address is: 13051 North Telecom Parkway, Suite 101, Temple Terrace, Florida 33637-0926. The Permitting Authority’s mailing address is: 13051 North Telecom Parkway, Suite 101, Temple Terrace, Florida 33637-0926. The Permitting Authority’s phone number is 813-470-5700. Project File: A complete project file is available for public inspection during the normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (except legal holidays), at the physical address indicated above for the Per- mitting Authority. The complete project file includes the Draft Permit, the Technical Evaluation and Preliminary De- termination, the application and information submitted by the applicant (exclusive of confidential records under Section 403.111, F.S.). Interested persons may contact the Permitting Authority’s project engineer for additional information at the address and phone number listed above. In addition, electronic copies of these documents are available on the following web site: https://fldep.dep.state.fl.us/air/emission/apds/default.asp

Notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit: The Permitting Authority gives notice of its intent to issue an air construction permit to the applicant for the project described above. The applicant has provided reasonable assurance that op- eration of proposed equipment will not adversely impact air quality and that the project will comply with all appro- priate provisions of Chapters 62-4, 62-204, 62-210, 62-212, 62-296 and 62-297, F.A.C. The Permitting Authority will issue a Final Permit in accordance with the conditions of the proposed Draft Permit unless a timely petition for an administrative hearing is filed under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. or unless public comment received in ac- cordance with this notice results in a different decision or a significant change of terms or conditions.

Comments: The Permitting Authority will accept written comments concerning the proposed Draft Permit for a pe- riod of 14 days from the date of publication of the Public Notice. Written comments must be received by the Per- mitting Authority by close of business (5:00 p.m.) on or before the end of this 14-day period. If written comments received result in a significant change to the Draft Permit, the Permitting Authority shall revise the Draft Permit and require, if applicable, another Public Notice. All comments filed will be made available for public inspection.

Petitions: A person whose substantial interests are affected by the proposed permitting decision may petition for an administrative hearing in accordance with Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. Petitions filed by any persons other than those entitled to written notice under Section 120.60(3), F.S., must be filed within 14 days of publication of the Public Notice or receipt of a written notice, whichever occurs first. Under Section 120.60(3), F.S., however, any per- son who asked the Permitting Authority for notice of agency action may file a petition within 14 days of receipt of that notice, regardless of the date of publication. A petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition to the applicant at the address indicated above, at the time of filing. A petition for administrative hearing must contain the information set forth below and must be filed (received) with the Agency Clerk in the Office of General Counsel, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, MS 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000, [email protected], before the deadline. The failure of any person to file a petition within the appropriate time period shall constitute a waiver of that person’s right to request an administrative determination (hearing) under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to intervene in this proceeding and participate as a party to it. Any subsequent intervention (in a proceeding initiated by another party) will be only at the approval of the presiding officer upon the filing of a motion in compliance with Rule 28-106.205, F.A.C.

A petition that disputes the material facts on which the Permitting Authority’s action is based must contain the fol- lowing information: (a) The name and address of each agency affected and each agency’s file or identification num- ber, if known; (b) The name, address, any email address, telephone number and any facsimile number of the petitioner; the name, address any email address, telephone number, and any facsimile number of the petitioner’s representative, if any, which shall be the address for service purposes during the course of the proceeding; and an explanation of how the petitioner’s substantial interests will be affected by the agency determination; (c) A statement of when and how each petitioner received notice of the agency action or proposed decision; (d) A statement of all disputed issues of material fact. If there are none, the petition must so state; (e) A concise statement of the ultimate facts alleged, including the specific facts the petitioner contends warrant reversal or modification of the agency’s proposed action; (f) A statement of the specific rules or statutes the petitioner contends require reversal or modifi- cation of the agency’s proposed action including an explanation of how the alleged facts relate to the specific rules or statutes; and, (g) A statement of the relief sought by the petitioner, stating precisely the action the petitioner wishes the agency to take with respect to the agency’s proposed action. A petition that does not dispute the material facts upon which the Permitting Authority’s action is based shall state that no such facts are in dispute and otherwise shall contain the same information as set forth above, as required by Rule 28-106.301, F.A.C.

Because the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate final agency action, the filing of a petition means that the Permitting Authority’s final action may be different from the position taken by it in this Public Notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit. Persons whose substantial interests will be affected by any such final decision of the Permitting Authority on the application have the right to petition to become a party to the proceeding, in accordance with the requirements set forth above.

Mediation: Mediation is not available in this proceeding. 11:16c 11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B11 CUTE CHARACTERS SLIME TIME M IS FOR MMM!

COURTESY PHOTOS These young scientists in Hannah Benavides’ second- grade classroom at Bowling Green Elementary are stir- ring up an experiment. Are they cooking up slime, COURTESY PHOTOS flubber, or maybe tomorrow’s lunch? These little ones know M is for Muffin! After reading the book “If You Give A Moose A Muffin” in Ashley Rigney's class at Hilltop Elementary School, the kinder- gartners chowed down on some muffins in honor of the letter M. Yummy! Shown enjoying this special treat are Emmanuel Munez-Solis and Addison Sonnier.

COURTESY PHOTOS Dressing as your favorite book character was a fun way to spend a day at Hill- top Elementary School. The top photo shows kindergarten teacher Ash- ley Rigney and pupil Dora Gonzales as Dr. Seuss’ Cat in the Hat. The bottom photo depicts Pete the Cat, all buttoned up by Kellan Tinsley from Donna Roberts’ kindergarten class.

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11:16c B12 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017 – HE LASSIFIEDS – T HelpC Wanted Help Wanted Miscellaneous Pets ABOUT ... Classifieds DEADLINE ....Tuesday noon RATES ...... Minimum of $5.00 for up to 10 words. LOCAL CALADIUM FARM look- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY, Mon. WOMAN’S NURSING Uniforms, ATTENTION! State Statutes Each additional word is 25¢. Ads in all ing for experienced tractor oper- - Fri., 8:30 am to 5 pm. Must use size 2X, 863-735-9509. 11:16p 828.29 requires that all cats and ator, preferably with farming hand tools and small power WEIGHT BENCH w/weights, dogs sold in Florida be at least capitals are 35¢ per word. Headlines are background and basic mechani- tools. Workmanship and quality 8 weeks old, have an official $2 a line. Blind ad box numbers are $5 863-735-9509. 11:16p cal ability. Must be willing to of work very important. Must STYROFOAM GRAPE BOXES for health certificate, have neces- extra. keep equipment maintained and have high school diploma or sale. Good for starting trees or sary shots and be free of para- BILLING ...... Ads must be pre-paid. also do general farm work. Must equivalent and have a valid dri- plants. Call 863-245-7957. sites. tfc-dh have transportation and valid ver’s license. Speak, read and 11:9-12:1p CLASSIFICATIONS: drivers license, 863-781-0670. write in English. Some phone 11:16-12:14p and technical support. Call Rentals Agriculture Mobile Homes SOMEONE TO WORK 40 hours, Diane or Shellie 863-767-0155 Pets over-time as needed, able to lift for appointment. 10:26-11:23p Appliances Notices 50 lbs., basic knowledge of com- ULLRICH’S STORAGE UNITS, puters. Fork lift experience is re- Houses several sizes, corner of 9th Ave. Automobile Personal quired. Drug Free Workplace. LOOKING FOR A YOUNG male short hair, short legged Chi- & Goolsby St., 863-773-6448 or Boats Pets Apply at Florida Fertilizer Com- 863-773-9291. 11:16c pany. 11:16c huahua under 2 years old. Becky 863-767-1074 or 863-448-6897. Furniture Plants/Produce SEEKING EXPERIENCED Care- 3/3 SPLIT LEVEL, 2 Story, 3 car- 11:2,9p giver for elderly woman with de- ports, swimming pool, game NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ADOPT A PET! If you have lost a Guns Real Estate mentia. Start immediately, room 30 x 30. 1 bedroom apart- 2001 CHEVY pet or are looking for a new one, $15/hr, 3 hrs/day, flexible sched- ment. 3600 square feet. VIN: 2G1WF52E419369104 Help Wanted Recreational the City of Wauchula invites you ule. Saturday, Monday & $285,000. 417-867-3234. 11:16c 8:00 A.M. DECEMBER 2, 2017 to come and see if you can find Houses Rentals Wednesday. Please send email ROBERTS TOWING to: [email protected]. the pet you’re looking for. The 377 Old Dixie Hwy., Lost/Found Wauchula Animal Control is lo- Bowling Green, FL 33834 Livestock Rentals, Commercial 11:2-30p cl11:16c cated at 685 Airport Road. Lost & Found Services LARGE WHOLESALE PLANT Please call 863-773-3265 for Nursery seeking a full time more information. tfc-dh NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Class A driver with a good driv- Miscellaneous Wanted HAVE YOU LOST A PET? Con- 2004 LINCOLN ing record to make our plant de- tact animal control in Bowling VIN: 5LMFU27R44LJ28155 liveries throughout the state of Motorcycles Yard Sales Green at 863-375-2255 to see if • In terms of your health — 8:00 A.M. DECEMBER 3, 2017 Florida. Please call 863-773- we have your cat or dog. We not how you look or smell— 6662. 10:29-11:16c ROBERTS TOWING also have pets for adoption. you only really have to shower 377 Old Dixie Hwy., HELP WANTED: SERVICE Tech- 4:16dh/tfc Bowling Green, FL 33834

once or twice a week. cl11:16c nician. Apply at Ullrich’s Water Conditioning, 409 Goolsby Street, Wauchula. 10:19tfc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1997 SUZUKI FOR RENT 2017 TOYOTA VIN: JS3LA11S3V4100756 VIN: 4T1BF1FK7HU808027 8:00 A.M. DECEMBER 2, 2017 103 E. Main Street, Wauchula 8:00 A.M. NOVEMBER 29, 2017 ROBERTS TOWING 377 Old Dixie Hwy., ROBERTS TOWING Great Location For Bowling Green, FL 33834 377 Old Dixie Hwy., cl11:16c (863) 773-2128 Bowling Green, FL 33834 cl11:16c Ice Cream Shop • Sandwich Shop REALTORS JOE L. DAVIS, JR. Bakery • Restaurant JOHN H. O’NEAL For Information Contact REALTOR Stephanie Gugle Computer Tech Stephen Southwell, PA • 863-773-4449 See more listings at (863) 781-9720 cl5:19tfc www.joeldavis.com IN HOME SERVICE [email protected] John O’Neal www.GuglesComputerServices.com REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS cl11:16c

PRICE REDUCED!!This NOW $175,000! PRICE RE- spacious 4 BR / 2BA home on DUCED AGAIN! Frostproof, Notice of Sale 5± acres close to Peace River beautiful Silver Lake – 3 lake- HARDEE COUNTY UTILITIES (HCUD) Hardee County Sheriff’s Office has a large basement with front lots and 10± ac Valencia Seeking FL license Water/Water Waste operator: plenty of room for storage. grove. $225,000!! Utility Operator II, (“B” lic.) - $20.98-$28.93/hr + ben- To Whom it May Concern: efits. 2± ac commercial lot w/office You are hereby notified that I will offer for sale 42 ± AC on County Road, ex- & garage buildings fronts cellent pasture with cattle Hwy 17 & 2 side streets. Utility Operator I, (“C” lic.) - $20.05-$27.64/hr + ben- and sell at public sale to the highest bidder for pens. $5,300/ AC! $145,000! efits. cash the following described livestock: 1 Female Performing and organizing department O&M. Water & gray donkey at 7 o’clock on the 24 day of Novem- 89± acs fronting Peace River WW FL operator licenses, or can obtain both within one ber, 2017 at Arcadia Small Animal Auction 2635 & includes cabin, barn, 3 3BR/2BA home in Bowling wells, & 35± ac grove. Excel- Green sits on 1.25± acs with a year. SR 70, Arcadia, FL, to satisfy a claim for all in- barn for storage. Remodeled curred fees, expenses for feeding and care and lent pasture & majestic live ~ OR ~ oaks w/plenty of deer & rooms and a plentiful yard. costs hereof. turkey. $735,000! $90,000!! Utility Operations Trainee, $11.72-$16.15/hr + bene- 16 day of , 2017 fits. November REALTOR ASSOCIATES AFTER HOURS On-the-job training and experience in utility operations Arnold Lanier, Sheriff KENNY SANDERS...... 781-0153 KAREN O’NEAL...... 781-7633 leading to certification & career advancement. Water & Hardee County, FL JESSICA PRESCOTT...941-737-6502 KEVIN SANDERS...... 368-1926 WW “C” operator licenses or ability to obtain within two cl11:16c MONICA REAS...... 781-0888 DAVID ROYAL...... 781-3490 BRANDI MALDONADO...... 414-3349 years. BRITTANY NICKERSON THURLOW...... 446-2735 HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH, WAUCHULA, FL 33873 cl11:16c Filled as needed and based on qualifications. See complete descriptions @ www.hardeecounty.net, Hill’s Auto World with applications to: HR, 205 Hanchey Rd, Wauchula, FL 33873, Ph: (863) 773-2161. Positions open as needed until filled. EOE-F/M/V cl11:16c Dan Sandra Jimmy 735-0188 375-4441 FREE ESTIMATES 3505 US HWY 17 S 4205 US HWY 17 N 863-453-5565 By Hour or Contract ZOLFO SPRINGS BOWLING GREEN cl1:12tfc Family Owned & Operated “Serving Central Florida For Over 20 Years” H. KIKER Owner Robert Spurlock FREE ESTIMATES — Tree Surgery — Tree Trimming 40 Years Full Time Service Advantage Realty #1 $50 Off Any Job Tree Removal 743 US 27 S. • Sebring, FL 33872 Stump Grinding INSURED $500 or More 863-453-4942 Office: 863-386-0303 Fax: 863-386-1112 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 3601 E. Ramsey Way 863-453-4272 Licensed & Insured CCC 1325523 VISIT US AT www.advantagehighlands.com cl4:30tfc Avon Park, FL 33825 cl5:4tfc Cell: 863-664-9091 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 160+- acres 80% improved pasture. Small seasonal BOWLING GREEN QUICK LUBE creek. $750,000. Possible Owner financing!!! & AUTO REPAIR 110+- acres Secluded New fencing. Currently used for YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS cattle. Great Hunting. $600,000 5101 N. Hwy 17 • Bowling Green 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick pool home, on 33 acres in Chevrolet / Chrysler 375-4461 Hardee County. Paved road frontage. $349,000 Re- New Tire Changer & Balancer duced!!! Only $317,000. Jeep / Dodge / Ram Can Do 26” Wheels TERRY MIKE 10.28 acres High and dry. Great home site. Scattered Is EXPLODING with new sales! MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 am - 6 pm Licensed pines and palmettos. On paved road. $59,000 and Insured ✓ Foreign and Domestic Cars ✓ Diesel Engines Reg.# ✓ Gas or Diesel Manual or Automatic Transmissions Hardee County’s largest MV-40625 cl6:21tfc 4736 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building. Great location in Avon Park. Inventory included. $138,900 Reduced!!! automobile dealer is looking to Only $109,000. fill the following positions: 18.76 acres, 8” & 4” well, high and dry. $179,000. 12.7 Acres open pasture, cleared and fenced. Paved Sales Professionals REVELL AUTO SALES road frontage. $99,000 29.51 Acres, about 5 acres cleared. Paved road NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! frontage, 4.78 acres is commercial. MAKE OFFER!!! Listed at $199,000 We will train the right people. Great benefits and more! Larger parcels available! Call me for all the details! Sign on bonus after 90 days. BUY HERE PAY HERE Or let me know what you’re looking for. Stop by the dealership at 863-375-4113 We're seeing higher demand and higher prices! 1405 U.S. Hwy 17 S. in Wauchula. After Hours Call: Travis Revell • Sandra Miller 863-245-0383 863-781-4577 Mark Lambert DRESS FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW. 5220 Hwy 17N • Bowling Green (across from BP) Realtor EOE/DFWP Se Habla Español 863-832-0401 cl10:5tfc WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS cl7:28tfc [email protected] cl11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B13 but with this one shot (with the gun out of position) he got his limit as well as breaking the ice he was standing on over three feet of 30-degree water. Peavy’s Ponderings As Seen From This Side The birds fell about 20 feet further out on the ice. He called By Jerry “Gray Wolf” Phillips Barney to retrieve his birds. Barney just sat there with a grin on By Jonell Peavy Wauchula his face wide enough to see every tooth in his head. Sugar Possum of the late Truman Thomas He just sat there. Johnny had to break the ice all the way to and from the birds. We got home a half hour before Barney, and I'd swear the dog was still laughing. Johnny and Cindy told this story. Remember Johnny stut- I guess you could say I'm still recovering from Hurricane ters. Irma. He and Cindy had been visiting Aunt Emma and Uncle I spent several days just going through things and deciding John. John had consumed a generous portion of Uncle John's what to take with me to my son's home where I would be staying. elixir. Cindy didn't know before they left for home. Crop Update I didn't know if my house would still be there after Irma came The farther they traveled the slower he drove, but he was through, so I tried to pack everything most important to me into not wobbling, just slow. He got the attention of a trooper who my car. began following and finally pulled him over to Let me tell you that was no small job. When you have a life- November 13, 2017 see if he may be sick. By the time he got it out time of possessions and all of them have a special memory at- General: that he wasn't sick the officer had already deter- According to the National Agricultural Statistics tached, it's hard to decide what to leave behind. mined the cause. Service in Florida, there were 6.5 days suitable for fieldwork for Then after you think you have everything loaded, you will Reminding me of the Grand Ole Opry star the week ending Sunday, November 12, 2017. Precipitation es- have to load the babies (my cats), their food, dishes and anything who went on a "ride along" with his friend, a timates ranged from no rain in multiple locations to 3.40 inches else they might need. It's like moving to a new location but a Nashville policeman. in Boynton Beach (Palm Beach County). The average mean tem- temporary one. They had been riding three hours and noth- peratures ranged from 63.5°F in Jasper (Hamilton County) to Then there was the job of unloading the car at Buddy's. ing was going wrong. The singer told the officer, "Give someone 79.6°F in Miami (Miami-Dade County). Every time I needed something it was still in the car, and I had a ticket or something. This is getting boring." to look through everything to find the one thing I was looking Citrus: The officer said that would be easy. All he had to do was The citrus region warmed slightly last week, with for. follow a car 10 minutes, and they will do something wrong. The highs in the low to mid 80s. Plant City (Hillsborough County) I finally settled in and stayed to help Buddy clean up the tried this for 10 minutes, then 30 minutes, finally 45 minutes once again recorded the highest temperature, reaching 86°F. mess Irma left in and around his place. When it was time to come passed. The citrus growing region received little rainfall during the home it was like going through the same scenario in reverse. The officer pulled the driver over to thank him for being week. One notable exception was on the East Coast of the state, There was the loading everything up to come home, trying such a safe driver. The driver said, "Well, when you are as drunk where Vero Beach (Indian River County) reported 1.11 inches to remember everything you had brought with you and hoping as I am, you have to be really careful." of rain. According to the November 7, 2017, U.S. Drought Mon- you don't forget something you really need every day such as Johnny paid the ticket and let Cindy drive the next 30 days. itor, the complete citrus growing region remained drought free. your meds. –––––– Hurricane clean up drew to a close in the most damaged I'm back in my own home again, but I still don't know where Down Memory Lane again. I almost got married! areas, with caretakers returning to normal grove maintenance. I put everything when I packed them all up. I think there's a few Several years ago I almost got married again, and I believe Grove operations reported by staff included spraying for psyllids, things still in the trunk of my car, but given a little more time I it was for insurance. fertilizing, herbiciding, mowing, irrigating, topping and hedging, hope to have everything back in its place. I hope never to have I accepted a job in another state. Two weeks before the start and pushing dead or dying trees. The fresh market harvest con- to move it again. of this job I traveled there to find a place to live. A few minutes tinued to expand, with packers concluding the Early Gold variety Now there's still lots of work to be done in the yard, and drive from the job I found a place near the Interstate. and focusing next on Hamlin oranges. Navel oranges, red grape- Thanksgiving is right around the corner. It seems like the last Next door I met a very attractive lady with six children of fruit, and white grapefruit also continued to be picked. Several few months of the year just fly by. which there were two sets of twins. Identical twin girls 21 years processing plants were open to take packinghouse eliminations, From Halloween until Christmas, time seems to speed by, old and a boy and girl 14 years old, the latter still in school and distressed fruit, and limited amounts of field run fruit. and it seems like you go from handing out Halloween treats to at home. These four that I had met were like their mother, very wrapping Christmas gifts, and somewhere in between you find Fruits and Vegetables: nice and friendly. Green bean harvesting is finishing yourself preparing the pies and stuffing for Thanksgiving. Before the two weeks were up she and I had become an up in Bradford and Dixie Counties. Producers in Bradford Editor’s Note: Jonell Peavy lives in Avon Park and can be item. I had taken two trips to meet her two older daughters, one County are planting onions and strawberries. Sweet corn plant- reached at 863-453-3589. in Georgia, the other in horse country in Kentucky. ing activities were reported in Osceola County. Crops coming to Within six months I had begun to miss items ever so often market this week include bitter melon, boniato, cucumber, herbs, after she had been over for a visit. One was a small 9-shot hand- malanga, okra, peppers, squash, and tomatoes. gun. TRIVIA TEST By Fifi Rodriguez Then to my surprise I received mail from an insurance com- Livestock and Pastures: Winter pasture planting is ongo- pany with $150,000 on each of us with her name as Phillips with ing in Walton County. Pastures are declining seasonally through- 1. GAMES: In Scrabble, 8. GENERAL KNOWL- her the beneficiary of my policy and double accidental death. out the state. Cattle and pasture both remain in mostly good what is the point value of the EDGE: What is the name of Within that hour I had resigned, packed and was on the In- condition throughout the state. letter K? someone who shoes horses? terstate. I didn't want to see if I could find my handgun, much 2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: 9. BIOLOGY: What per- less a person to officially change her name. Field Crops: Cotton harvesting is ongoing, but slightly be- What breed of dog is known as centage of people in the world Coward? No, alive. hind normal schedule in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties. a firehouse dog? have blue eyes? –––––– Hay cutting activities were reported in Bradford, Osceola, and 3. U.S. STATES: What is 10. MOVIES: Which ac- Have you ever seen a dog laugh? If I was a betting man, I'd Taylor Counties. Producers in Taylor County noted trying to cut the only American state to tress has won the most Oscars? almost swear I saw it. as much hay as possible even if it is on the short side, since there begin with the letter “p”? It freezes in south Georgia. Never thick, but at times it will is a short supply this year. Sugarcane planting and harvesting 4. SCIENCE: What do ANSWERS hold the weight of a 120-pound person. Duck season overlapped continues in Glades, Hendry, and Palm Beach Counties. you call trees that lose their 1. Five goose by three days in the early 1950s. leaves? 2. Dalmatian Spring was just around the corner following one of the cold- 5. LITERATURE: In 3. Pennsylvania est winters I had seen in the 14 years since moving from Florida. You Didn’t Ask For It Shakespeare’s “Romeo and 4. Deciduous We had been on the pond for three days. Johnny had wit- Juliet,” what is Romeo's fam- 5. Montague nessed my one duck harvest without any of his own. RAPE CRISIS LINE ily name? 6. Chuck Hull Not long before sundown on the last day of goose season, 6. DISCOVERIES: Who 7. Jimmy Carter Johnny was all tucked in out of the wind when the honk of a gag- 1 (888) 956 7273 is credited with inventing the 8. Farrier gle of geese came over the horizon to his rear. He turned, putting or 3D printer? 9. 8 percent the sun in his eyes just as he raised his gun and fired without 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: 10. Katharine Hepburn, with thinking. 863-413-2707 Who was the first president to 4 Oscars and 12 nominations There was a two-bird limit, and he had missed all season, be born in a hospital? (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. – HE LASSIFIEDS – Rentals TRentals - ServicesC Services Services Yard Sales Commercial

3/3 SPLIT LEVEL, 2 Story, 3 car- TACO BELL RESTAURANT NEED HELP WITH YOUR Home/ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, ATTENTION! State Statutes 489- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, St. Rd. 64 ports, swimming pool, game Hwy. 17 N.S. for lease, 863-773- property after Hurricane Irma? Thursday 7:00 p.m., Grace Fel- 119 Section 5 Paragraph B and West, just east of Charlotte’s room 30 x 30. 1 bedroom apart- 6616, 863-445-0915, 863-773- Call Ashton Construction for lowship Church, 131 S. 8th Ave., Hardee County Ordinance 87-09 Webb. Something for everyone. ment. 3600 square feet. $1,400 4567, 863-448-2026. your fix ups, small repairs, roof Wauchula. Bill 727-326-3816. Section 10 Paragraph D require 11:16p monthly, $700 deposit. NO 10:19-11:16p tarping, smaller tree removal, re- tfc-dh all ads for any construction-re- CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR and PETS! 417-867-3234. 11:16c MAJOR INTERSECTION Zolfo - placing soffit, fasicia, wood, sid- *** lated service to carry the con- Flea Market - Saturday, Nov. 18, ATTENTION! The Federal Fair 17/66 350’ x 150’ storefront, 863- ings, painting and general NEED A WELL OR HAVE PUMP tractor’s licence number. tfc-dh 9 am - 2 pm. Florida SKP Resort, Housing Act prohibits advertis- 773-6616, 863-445-0915, 863- repairs. Owner Brook Thomas TROUBLE? CALL 2219 SKP Way, Wauchula. 2 ing any preference or limitation 773-4567, 863-448-2026. Larrison, Ashton Construction, ULLRICH’S PITCHER PUMP Yard Sales miles east of Zolfo on SR 64. based on race, color, religion, 10:19-11:16p LLC. Florida Certified Residen- For complete well, sales, 11:16p sex, handicap, familial status or tial Contractor #1331079. Phone service and installation, SATURDAY, 8-? MISC. items, national origin, or the intention Services 863-832-0565, email brook.t.lar- call 863-773-6448. electronics. 405 South 7th Ave., to make such a preference or [email protected]. 11:16-12:7p 7:18tfc RUMMAGE SALE - SATURDAY, Wauchula. 11:16p limitation. Familial status in- VITAS INNOVATIVE HOSPICE DO YOU HAVE a problem with 8 am - 2 pm, First United FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 1832 cludes children under 18 living Care offers a bereavement walk- drugs? Narcotics Anonymous Methodist Church/Zolfo, 3401 Stansfield Ave., Wauchula. with parents or guardians and CNA PREP COURSE, 3 day in support group for those that meets Monday and Thursday Suwanne St. 11:16p Something for everyone. 11:16p pregnant women. tfc-dh have experienced the loss of a training, Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 night 7:00 p.m. at First United MOVING SALE! Sat. 8 am. 218 DURRANCE ANNUAL YARD love one. Beginning 9/2/16 every from 9 am - 4 pm, $275 which in- Methodist Church, at the corner Indiana Ave. Furniture, clothes, Sale, Friday & Saturday, 8 am. Friday at 1 p.m. in the VITAS of- cludes books and materials, of Palmetto and 7th Ave., toys, much more. 11:19c Furniture, mens, ladies and chil- fice, 113 W. Main Street, 863-214-0117. 11:16,23p Wauchula. tfc-dh dren’s clothing, children’s toys, Wauchula, 863-583-7100. SATURDAY, 8-?, 1009 North 9th CLASSIFIEDS IS ALCOHOL CAUSING a prob- baby stroller, select Cat’s On NEED A CAREGIVER? I have 8:18tfc-dh Ave., Wauchula. A little bit of DEADLINE IS 39 years of experience, refer- lem? Call Alcoholics Anony- everything. 11:16p Main merchandise. D-3 Farms rences available, licensed, 863- THE WAUCHULA LIONS CLUB mous in Hardee county at Hay, 64 East. 11:16p collects NOT broken prescrip- BLACK FRIDAY YARD Sale, 7-?, TUESDAY AT 735-9509. 11:16p 863-781-6414. Several weekly MULTI-FAMILY - SATURDAY, tion eyeglasses, cases and sun- New Hope Baptist, 1999 State meetings. tfc-dh 9 am - 1 pm, 218 N. 10th Ave., NOON glasses. Please drop off at 735 Road 64 East. Lots of stuff. Bag Wauchula. 11:16p N. 6th Ave. tfc-dh sale. All proceeds go towards • About 4,000 words are missions. 11:16,23c COMMUNITY SALE - SATUR- added to the dictionary each DAY, 8-Noon. 237 Maxwell Drive, year. Wauchula. 11:9,16p ALPHA & OMEGA. - Praise God Hannah’s Hope Chest is finally open once again since Irma blew through. The ceiling had 206 North 6th Avenue, Wauchula, FL 33873 fallen down. We have very nice Office (863)773-0060 • Evening (863)781-1338 furniture, hanging lights and many other items. We are open www.jimseerealty.com every Saturday 9-1 p.m. through OME NSPECTIONS November. Wednesday 9-12. James V. See, Jr., Broker Dusty Albritton H I Inspections For The Heartland And Beyond Daily 9-4 p.m. 226 West Main Street, Wauchula. 11:2-23c Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile 40 ac close in to Wauchula on paved road. home. Over 2,200 square feet. Almost all 4” well. Currently used as pasture. Ask- 863-990-4019 furniture included & new a/c. Only ing $360,000 www.waynecollierinspections.com • The past tense of “dare” is $89,000! [email protected] “durst”. 5 Acres on Main Street. Partially zoned Lic# HI5099 NACHI 11120910 cl10:12tfc REDUCED! MAKE AN OFFER! 110+/- commercial. $75,000 ac citrus grove Polk County Lot – Zoned C-2 City water and sewer Everglades Harvest and Haul, LLC is hiring 35 farmworkers to harvest sweet corn, HARDEE CAR available North & South bound Hwy 17 broccoli, leafy greens, and cauliflower in Hendry County, FL for a temporary period 40 acres Currently being farmed Asking starting on 12/16/2017 and ending on 04/01/2018. Two months verifiable experi- frontage OMPANY $360,000 $86,500 ence harvesting vegetables is required. The wages offered are the highest of (AcrossC From First National Bank) $11.12/hr. or applicable piece rates. This job requires prolonged standing, bending, 45 acres of pasture. Fenced, cross-fenced stooping, and reaching. Job is outdoors and continues in all types of weather. Commercial building with over 4,800 sf. Workers may be requested to submit to random drug or alcohol tests at no cost to & cow pens. South Hardee County. the worker. Workers must be able to lift and carry 50lbs. repetitively throughout Buy Here Great business spot! $125,000 $305,000 the workday. Employer guarantees work will be available for at least three-quarters of the period stated. Required tools supplies, and equipment will be provided at no cost to worker. Housing will be available for workers who cannot reasonably re- Pay Here Realtor Associates turn home after each working day. Transportation and meal expenses will be pro- Rick Knight (863) 781-1396 vided, or reimbursed after 50% of the work contract is completed, if appropriate. Applicants should apply for the position at their local State Workforce Agency office. Dusty Albritton (863) 781-0161 Shane Conley (863) 781-9664 cl11:16c Job Order Number: FL10573108. cl11:16,23p 773-6667 cl5:25tfc B14 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017

HONORING VETERANS

COURTESY PHOTOS MONTAGE BY DARLENE WILLIAMS Wauchula Elementary School students and staff honored their very own veterans on Friday during a special assembly. Veterans with family ties at the school were invited to be recognized. Students read poetry about veterans and read thank-you letters to them. Each veteran was presented with a gift in appreciation of the sacrifices made in service to this country. Patriotic songs were sung, and the Hardee High School Junior ROTC, led by CMSgt. Robert Waltich, conducted a formal flag-folding ceremony.

11:16c November 16, 2017, The Herald-Advocate B15 Letter To The Editor Solunar Forecast Grandson Had Allergic Reaction At Restaurant Dear Editor: fish and then other food." ment of Agriculture and Con- 11/16/2017 11/18/2017 11/20/2017 11/22/2017 "You look strange," I said to She didn't seem to under- sumer Services plays an im- Sun Data Sun Data Sun Data Sun Data my grandson as we were eat- stand how that can take place portant role enforcing Rise: 6:48 AM Rise: 6:50 AM Rise: 6:52 AM Rise: 6:53 AM ing in a restaurant last Sunday. because the temperature of the regulations about food han- Set: 5:35 PM Set: 5:34 PM Set: 5:33 PM Set: 5:33 PM "Are you okay?" He had taken cooking oil is 350 degrees, not dling and safety in restaurants. Day Length Day Length Day Length Day Length three nibble off the end of an realizing that there are still el- If those procedures aren't fol- 10 hrs. 47 mins. 10 hrs. 44 mins. 10 hrs. 41 mins. 10 hrs. 40 mins. egg roll. ements of fish in the fry basket lowed, there can be serious re- Moon Data Moon Data Moon Data Moon Data "My tongue is itching," he oil no matter what the temper- sults to the health of Rise: 5:02 AM Rise: 6:48 AM Rise: 8:33 AM Rise: 10:10 AM answered. He looked scared. ature. customers. Set: 4:47 PM Set: 6:03 PM Set: 7:29 PM Set: 9:04 PM Overhead: 10:57 AM Overhead: 12:28 PM Overhead: 2:02 PM Overhead: 3:38 PM I motioned to the waitress. It's a shame when a cus- My purpose for contacting a Underfoot: 11:20 PM Underfoot: 12:05 AM Underfoot: 1:39 AM Underfoot: 3:14 AM "What is in the egg roll? My tomer steers away from certain restaurant inspector was to en- Moon Phase Moon Phase Moon Phase Moon Phase grandson is allergic to fish and foods in a restaurant and is still sure that changes are made at 3% Waning Crescent 0% NEW MOON 4% Waxing Crescent 15% Waxing Crescent peanuts. Is there shrimp in it? exposed to things that trigger that particular restaurant to Are the egg rolls fried in allergic reactions. protect anyone else who has Major Times Major Times Major Times Major Times 10:57 AM - 12:57 PM 12:05 AM - 2:05 AM 1:39 AM - 3:39 AM 3:14 AM - 5:14 AM peanut oil?" She hurried to the There is a lot to know about allergies to fish. 11:20 PM - 1:20 AM 12:28 PM - 2:28 PM 2:02 PM - 4:02 PM 3:38 PM - 5:38 PM kitchen to find out. food handling and safety when I am thankful that my grand- Minor Times Minor Times Minor Times Minor Times Moments later she returned you operate a food business. son didn't gulp down the entire 5:02 AM - 6:02 AM 6:48 AM - 7:48 AM 8:33 AM - 9:33 AM 10:10 AM - 11:10 AM and said, "We don't use peanut There needs to be specific pro- egg roll because we would 4:47 PM - 5:47 PM 6:03 PM - 7:03 PM 7:29 PM - 8:29 PM 9:04 PM - 10:04 PM oil here, and there are only cedures to follow and fry bas- have gone to the emergency Prediction Prediction Prediction Prediction vegetables in the egg roll." kets used only for fish to room. Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing I stopped and talked to the protect people with allergies. Carol Cowing Better Best Better Average restaurant manager who ap- The State of Florida Depart- Winter Haven Time Zone Time Zone Time Zone Time Zone peared as stumped as I was. I UTC: -5 UTC: -5 UTC: -5 UTC: -5 explained that if my grandson 11/17/2017 11/19/2017 11/21/2017 11/23/2017 eats fish or peanuts, it could be Sun Data Sun Data Sun Data Sun Data life threatening when his lips, Rise: 6:49 AM Rise: 6:51 AM Rise: 6:52 AM Rise: 6:54 AM Are You Concerned Your Child Is Set: 5:34 PM Set: 5:34 PM Set: 5:33 PM Set: 5:33 PM tongue and throat swell and can cut off his air way. Going Down The Wrong Path? Day Length Day Length Day Length Day Length I refused to leave until the 10 hrs. 45 mins. 10 hrs. 43 mins. 10 hrs. 41 mins. 10 hrs. 39 mins. mystery was solved. Some- DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE Moon Data Moon Data Moon Data Moon Data thing about the egg roll caused Rise: 5:55 AM Rise: 7:41 AM Rise: 9:23 AM Rise: 10:56 AM JUSTICE PREVENTION HELPLINE Set: 5:24 PM Set: 6:45 PM Set: 8:15 PM Set: 9:55 PM an allergic reaction in my Overhead: 11:43 AM Overhead: 1:15 PM Overhead: 2:50 PM Overhead: 4:25 PM grandson. Underfoot: --:-- Underfoot: 12:52 AM Underfoot: 2:26 AM Underfoot: 4:02 AM My next question to the 1-866-757-0634 Moon Phase Moon Phase Moon Phase Moon Phase manager was, "How many fry 1% Waning Crescent 1% Waxing Crescent 9% Waxing Crescent 23% Waxing Crescent baskets do the cooks use?" Major Times Major Times Major Times Major Times "We have eight fry baskets --:-- - --:-- 12:52 AM - 2:52 AM 2:26 AM - 4:26 AM 4:02 AM - 6:02 AM and the cooks use all of them." ______11:43 AM - 1:43 PM 1:15 PM - 3:15 PM 2:50 PM - 4:50 PM 4:25 PM - 6:25 PM being herein. Then I had a "light bulb" go IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Minor Times Minor Times Minor Times Minor Times off in my head. "Are the egg THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 5:55 AM - 6:55 AM 7:41 AM - 8:41 AM 9:23 AM - 10:23 AM 10:56 AM - 11:56 AM rolls fried in the same baskets IN AND FOR HARDEE COUNTY, that an action to quiet title of the 5:24 PM - 6:24 PM 6:45 PM - 7:45 PM 8:15 PM - 9:15 PM 9:55 PM - 10:55 PM used to fry fish?" FLORIDA following property: Prediction Prediction Prediction Prediction That was it! Mystery solved. CASE NO. 252017CA000506 Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing Hunting or Fishing The manager explained that Lot 9, Block 9, Pioneer Best Better++ Good Average the cooks use all the fry bas- Heights Subdivision, NANCY JACKSON, Hardee County, Florida. Time Zone Time Zone Time Zone Time Zone kets for everything. UTC: -5 UTC: -5 UTC: -5 UTC: -5 "You can't do that," I ex- Plaintiff, Parcel I.D. No. 27-34-25- Provided courtesy of solunarforecast.com plained. "It is cross-contami- 0760-00009-0009 nation using the same oil to fry vs. Has been filed against you and ELNORA M. DUDEK, deceased, you are required to serve a copy and any and all of your written defenses, if any, of the unknown heirs of EL- to it on Kenneth B. Evers, Es- NORA M. DUDEK, or quire, of Kenneth B. Evers, P.A., Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION anyone else claiming by, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose ad- through, under, or against dress is 424 West Main Street, ELNORA M. DUDEK, TOWN OF Post Office Drawer 1308, FOR TAX DEED ZOLFO SPRINGS, Wauchula, Florida 33873-1308, FLORIDA, and ASSOCIATES on or before Dec. 8, 2017 (no ROBERT S FITE JR., the holder of the following tax HOME EQUITY later than 30 days from the date certificates has filed the certificates for a tax deed SERVICES, INC., of the first publication of this no- to be issued. The certificate number and year of is- tice of action) and to file the Defendants. original with the Clerk of this suance, the description of the property, and the ______/ Court either before service on names in which it was assessed are: Plaintiff’s attorney or immedi- NOTICE OF ACTION ately thereafter; otherwise a de- CERTIFICATE NO.: 232 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2014 CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the TO: ELNORA M. DUDEK, de- Parcel ID Number: 09-33-25-0810-0006A-0009 Complaint filed herein. ceased, and any and all of the WITNESS my hand and the Name in which assessed: FREDERICK ASA HILDER unknown heirs of ELNORA M. seal of this Court at Hardee AND JOHN W GARRISON DUDEK, or anyone else claiming County, Florida, this 6 day of No- Description of Property: by, through, under, or against vember, 2017. ELNORA M. DUDEK, and ASSO- CIATES HOME EQUITY SERV- VICTORIA L. ROGERS, LOT 9 BLK 6A ICES, INC. BOWLING GREEN CENTER SUBD As Clerk of the Circuit Court 09 33S 25E Whose residence is unknown By: Connie Coker 711P1290-P1310-PET/WILL if he/she/they be living; and if Deputy Clerk he/she/they be dead, the un- SUBJECT TO RESERVATIONS, COVENANTS, RE- known Defendants who may be IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE STRICTIONS, AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD. spouses, heirs, devisees, AMERICANS DISABILITIES grantees, assignees, lienors, ACT, persons with disabilities creditors, trustees, and all par- needing a special accommoda- All of the property is in HARDEE, State of Florida. ties claiming an interest by, tion should contact the COURT Unless the certificate or certificates are redeemed through, under or against the ADMINISRATOR at the Hardee according to law, the property described in the cer- Defendants, who are not known County Courthouse at 863/773- to be dead or alive, and all par- 9853, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or tificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bid- ties having or claim to have any der on DECEMBER 6TH , 2017, at 11:00 a.m. 1-800-955-8770, via Florida right, title or interest in the prop- Relay Service. erty described in the quiet title ______11:9,16c Victoria L. Rogers Clerk of Circuit Court Hardee County, Florida Florida Ad No.: 1 By: Norma M. Juarez, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPLICATION Tax Deed File: 252017TD010XXXX Date: 10/23/2017 FOR TAX DEED Pursuant to F.S. 197.512 11:2-23c CAPITAL ONE, N.A., AS COLLATERAL ASSIGNEE OF TLGF, the holder of the following tax certificates has filed the certificates for a tax deed to be issued. The certificate number and year of issuance, the de- NOTICE OF APPLICATION scription of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are: FOR TAX DEED CERTIFICATE NO.: 725 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2015 CAPITAL ONE, N.A., AS COLLATERAL ASSIGNEE Parcel ID Number: 26-34-25-0720-0000B-0020 OF TLGF, the holder of the following tax certificates Name in which assessed: OLGA LYDIA HERRERA, has filed the certificates for a tax deed to be issued. JORGE HERRERA AND SANTOS The certificate number and year of issuance, the de- VERONICA HERRERA scription of the property, and the names in which it Description of Property: was assessed are: COM AT SE COR OF LOT 20 & RUN CERTIFICATE NO.: 154 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2015 W 218 FT TO POB CONT W 70.20 FT THEN N TO S LINE OF Parcel ID Number: 05-33-25-0085-00001-0008 EXISTING DITCH THEN SE/LY Name in which assessed: DAVID M DEASE ALONG S BANK TO A PT DUE N OF Description of Property: POB THEN S TO POB BLK B KINCAID’S SUBD LOT 8 DIXIANA ADD 26 34S 25E 05 33S 25E 203P209 294P20 303P491 319P48 176P284 266P296 338P214 AFF618 200825006769 200825009156/DC- P1205 EM SUBJECT TO RESERVATIONS, COVENANTS, RE- SUBJECT TO RESERVATIONS, COVENANTS, RE- STRICTIONS, AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD. STRICTIONS, AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD. All of the property is in HARDEE, State of Florida. All of the property is in HARDEE, State of Florida. Unless the certificate or certificates are redeemed Unless the certificate or certificates are redeemed according to law, the property described in the cer- according to law, the property described in the cer- tificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bid- tificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bid- der on DECEMBER 20, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. der on DECEMBER 20TH , 2017, at 11:00 a.m. Victoria L. Rogers Victoria L. Rogers Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk of Circuit Court Hardee County, Florida Hardee County, Florida Florida Ad No.: 1 Florida Ad No.: 1 By: Norma M. Juarez, Deputy Clerk By: Norma M. Juarez, Deputy Clerk Tax Deed File: 252017TD020XXXX Tax Deed File: 252017TD019XXXX Date: 11/08/2017 Date: 11/08/2017 Pursuant to F.S. 197.512 11:16;12:7c 11:16c Pursuant to F.S. 197.512 11:16-12:7c B16 The Herald-Advocate, November 16, 2017

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