PLANT CITY TIMES &
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
PCPD receives fourth-straight accreditation The award marks the 12th consecutive year the department has been recognized for meeting 218 requirements.
DANIEL FIGUEROA IV STAFF WRITER
The Plant City Police Department was acknowledged during the Monday, April 24, City Commission meeting for receiving its fourth accreditation in a row from the Commission for
Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation. The honor marks the 12th consecutive year the department has been recognized for meeting the 218 requirements — ranging from evidence storage to enforcement operations — necessary for accreditation
by the independent review board. The accreditation also means that the department is poised to receive Excelsior Recognition, the highest level of achievement in Florida accreditation a criminal justice agency can receive, upon its next review. “This is a very proud moment for
HOMETOWN HERO: UNITED STATES ARMY SPC. CODY LIVINGSTON
us,” Plant City Police Chief Ed Duncan said. “It puts us in a different light all across the nation. This is the same accreditation process you see with colleges, hospitals and those type of industries. So, this is a benchmark of SEE POLICE PAGE 4
YOUR TOWN
WELCOME HOME, SOLDIER
U.S. Army Spc. Cody Livingston is back home after spending a year overseas. SEE PAGE 4. File Photo
Little Miss Plant City set for May 6 The GFWC Plant City Junior Woman’s Club will host the 49th Annual Little Miss Plant City Contest at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at Plant City High School, 1 Raider Place. 2016 Queen Carlie Braglin will crown the 2017 queen and court. All former queens are invited to the event and encouraged to RSVP by Monday, May 1, to PlantCityLMPC@gmail. com. Former queens should include their full name and year crowned.
National Day of Prayer is May 4
Emily Topper
Afternoon and evening prayer services will be held Thursday, May 4, in celebration of National Day of Prayer. The first community prayer event will take place from noon to 1 p.m. May 4, at City Hall, 302 W. Reynolds St. During the ceremony, proclamations will be awarded by Mayor Rick Lott, and by the offices of Rep. Dan Raulerson and Congressman Dennis Ross. The evening prayer service will follow from 7 to 8 p.m. at Life Family Church, 600 W. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. in Plant City. The evening service will be led by Pastor Jack Myers. For more information, call the Rev. Norm Blanton at (813) 326-0749.
United States Army Specialist Cody Livingston with his wife, Brittany Livingston, and their daughter, Kyleigh.
Teen wins statewide video competition Deven Otero, 17, won the Collaborative Summer Library Program’s teen video challenge for the state of Florida. DANIEL FIGUEROA IV STAFF WRITER
A 17-year-old Plant City resident recently won a statewide video competition promoting local libraries. Deven Otero, a junior at Plant City High School representing Bruton Memorial Library, won the annual competition for the 90-second video, in which he took a more literal approach to the competition’s ‘Build a Better World’ prompt.
WATCH IT Video: at cslpreads.org/2017teen-video-challenge
“I never thought I’d win,” Otero said. “I just thought it’d be a fun project to get involved in.” The competition was sponsored by the Collaborative Summer Library Program (CSLP), a national coalition of libraries that pool their resources and knowledge together to help support library programs. “If somebody can read, they have the world at their fingertips,” Karen Day, a CSLP administrator, said. “We encourage everyone to read for fun, to increase their knowledge. If some
SETTING THE STAGE FOR SUCCESS Meet Durant’s new drama teacher. SEE PAGE 3.
people can’t read, (we) help them learn to read. Once you can read, you have such a bigger advantage in life.” Each year, Day said, the program issues a different video challenge to help promote libraries and literacy. Participating states each select one winner whose local library receives funds to help enhance its programs. This year’s theme, Day said, was about the different ways to use a library to build a better world, whether it be through construction, building relationships or self-improvement. In Otero’s time-lapse video, he starts with a simple illustration of the Earth. Then, using about 15 atlases and reference books from the library, he draws a more detailed, ‘better’ Emily Topper
SEE VIDEO PAGE 5
Durant students will perform their spring producton again this weekend.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
WEEK OF APRIL 28, 2017
“I’ve had sad times, but I’ve always tried to make the best of a bad situation and (I live) for the Lord.” —Bertha Raburn, April’s Senior of the Month, turns 90 Friday, April 28. SEE PAGE 6.
BRIGHT FUTURES C
ollege-bound seniors at Strawberry Crest High School celebrated their college acceptances Friday, April 21, with a breakfast at the school. Principal David Brown, reading teacher Racquel Sturgis and other faculty and staff presented each student with a certificate and a small gift to congratulate them on their academic success. Students’ names were called followed by their college of choice. After signing their name next to the corresponding college logo, students placed the logos in the window of the school’s cafeteria. The school’s academic signing day began in 2016 as part of the Reach Higher initiative, started by former First Lady Michelle Obama.
Courtesy photo
New York Yankees visit Tomlin Middle Three New York Yankees players visited students at Tomlin Middle School Friday, April 21. Joe Perez, former Hillsborough County principal and current education coordinator for the New York Yankees coordinated the visit with eighth grade guidance counselor Jennifer Shiver and migrant advocate Melissa Rivera. “They spoke to students about setting and achieving goals, even when the circumstances of life are difficult,” Shiver said. Photos by Emily Topper
Seniors were given a certificate and a small gift during the ceremony. —EMILY TOPPER
Unity to host golf tournament Unity in the Community’s Annual Benefit Golf Classic will be held Friday, May 19, at Bloomingdale Golfer’s Club, 4113 Great Golfer’s Place in Valrico. The event includes door prizes, raffle prizes and a full dinner. Individuals can participate for $125 each. Groups of four can sign up for $450. Sponsorships are also available for $1,000. The golf classic will kick off at 7 a.m. with registration, followed by an 8 a.m. tee time. All proceeds will benefit Unity in the Community. Checks may be made payable to Unity in the Community Inc., Attn: Henry Falcon, 205 W. Alexander St., Plant City, Florida 33563.
Hortencia Velasco, Itandewi Garcia and Marien Perez.
Student government leaders served breakfast to senior students.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
IN THE
SPOTLIGHT Steve Arment, a 2000 graduate of Wharton High School, began leading the Durant High School drama department this year.
EMILY TOPPER | MANAGING EDITOR
O
n Friday night, the orange got a standing ovation. Rolled onto the empty stage, the fruit came to rest
in front of a single spotlight in the otherwise dark
Durant High School auditorium. The crowd cheered.
The ninth skit in the show, the orange’s debut was one of 30 short skits performed by Durant drama students during their spring production, Greg Allen’s “Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind.” After the show was over, drama teacher Steve Arment overheard a student’s comments as they left the auditorium: Was that a play? “That’s a tremendous compliment,” Arment said. “That means we succeeded in our quest to be different. It’s a high-energy, audienceinteractive show. It’s not normal. It’s not about anything. And, at the same time, it’s about everything.” A Wharton High School graduate, Arment took over the drama department this year after former director Ed Mason retired. “He’s been a very good mentor to me,” Arment said. “I remember him from my high school theater days at district competitions. He walks around here like a legend, because he is one. He started this department.” But Arment never imagined that he would be running his own theater department, especially one so close to his former stomping grounds.
“We succeeded in our quest to be different. It’s a high-energy, audienceinteractive show. It’s not normal. It’s not about anything. And, at the same time, it’s about everything.” — Steve Arment, drama teacher at Durant High School
IF YOU GO
THE ART OF ACTING
Arment was in fifth grade the first time he saw a Broadway show. From then on, he knew he wanted to be an actor. His days at Wharton included numerous theater competitions and productions, including his school’s own version of “Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind.” Durant’s backdrops in the show are the ones Wharton used nearly two decades ago. “My high school theater teacher, James Warren, is my dream catcher,” Arment said. “He encouraged me to follow my heart.” After high school graduation, his heart led him to Southern Methodist University, a private university in Dallas, Texas. He graduated with a degree in theater, spent hundreds on a professional headshot and moved to New York City to pursue his dream of becoming an actor. “When I was 18 and 21 and starryeyed, I thought, ‘Who needs a Plan B?” he said. “Plan B was, ‘See Plan A.’ Of course it was going to work out.” In New York, Arment began working in the restaurant industry and auditioned for shows when he could. But as the years went by, he knew it was time to leave New York. When the opportunity arrived, he moved to Colorado to become a partner in a restaurant that was undergoing expansion. “I left New York because I was ready for a change,” he said. “I don’t think I had met with the success I had wanted to when I moved there.” And Colorado, he added, had always been a destination on his bucket list. But there were no stages, no curtain calls, no thrill of stepping into the spotlight. And though he was now living across the country, his first love tugged at his heartstrings. “I think I felt that void,” he said. “I thought, ‘What are you doing? Why are you a restaurant manager?’ It was ridiculous, it was a cop out. I felt the
‘TOO MUCH LIGHT MAKES THE BABY GO BLIND’ When: 7 p.m. Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29 Where: Durant High School, 4748 Cougar Path Cost: $5 for students; $10 for adults Photos by Emily Topper
Steve Arment took over as the drama teacher at Durant High School this year.
absence of art.” He moved back to Florida and spent a year subbing for schools. “You talk about a training session,” Arment said. “That was something.” When the position at Durant became available — three drama classes and three honors junior English classes — Arment jumped at the opportunity. Under the stage lights again, he was met with the same hopes and desires from his students that he had 17 years ago. “When I look back on that New York headshot, I guess it makes me happy that I had all those experiences,” he said. “It counts because of the new direction I’m trying to take in my career. It means something. All the things I did wrong, I can help them do right.” And if his kids have those same dreams, Arment said, he would fully support them. “I just don’t see how I couldn’t be supportive of that dream,” he said. “But now that I am 35 and looking back, I have to bring up the idea of a fallback plan. I would tell them to go for it. I would tell them to get the fouryear college experience, and then go. I can already see the growth this year. Some people had never been onstage before, and now they’re filling up the stage. It makes me proud to have been part of that journey. It feels young. It’s a new era, if you will.”
In “Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind,” — the second weekend of the show will be held Friday, April 28 and Saturday, April 29 — the audience yells out skit numbers to determine the performance order. The cast runs around the auditorium and sits with audience members. Water is poured over an actor’s head. Light from flashlights dance from one end of the theater to the other. “It’s not about anything,” Arment said. “And it’s about everything. I’ve had so many different levels of life experiences the last 15 years. If you look at my life through a wide-angle lens, it will seem a little disjointed. But the elements come together to make a good show.” The Friday night show ends and the students run to the front of the stage for their bows. As the audience claps, one student holds out the orange for another round of applause. For some, it’s one of their final performances before graduation. They stand against the backdrops that Arment helped paint during his own high school days. They’re 18 and starry-eyed, and their Plan B is ‘See Plan A.’ And they might not end up where they want to go, Arment knows, but someway, somehow, life will call a skit number, and they’ll end up where they’re supposed to be. Contact Emily Topper at etopper@ plantcityobserver.com.
From top to bottom: The actors performed 30 skits in 60 minutes; Actors asked audience members which skit they should perform next; Cast members acted out a game show during one of the skits.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
HOMETOWN HERO: UNITED STATES ARMY SPC. CODY LIVINGSTON
THE DESIRE TO SERVE United States Army Spc. Cody Livingston returned home to his family Saturday, April 15, after spending one year overseas in Iraq. Daniel Figueroa IV
Mayor Rick Lott and Plant City Police Chief Ed Duncan.
EMILY TOPPER MANAGING EDITOR
FROM POLICE PAGE 1
standards across our industry which we all strive to achieve.” Every three years, the accreditation is reviewed for renewal. Maintaining the high standards set by the state board is a daunting task, Duncan said. Inspectors look at vehicles, weapons, training and communication records, conduct random interviews with personnel to assess preparedness and more. The on-site review is conducted by three inspectors, who change each time the department is reviewed. New inspectors mean that there are no established relationships or connections to fall back on. Accreditation, Duncan said, is based on a “posture of preparedness.” For a law enforcement agency to achieve and retain accreditation, he said, training and dedication to excellence can go a long way. “For a city the size of Plant City — 37,000 or so — we really do have a very dedicated and talented and well-trained police department, I think,” City Manager Mike Herr said. “Clearly second to none.” The department was first accredited in 2005 under the guidance of the former police chief and current Assistant City Manager Bill McDaniel. McDaniel’s efforts started the city on what Vice-Mayor Bill Dodson called a, “12-year period of excellence.” If the department is reaccredited upon the next review, which will take place in 2020, it will receive the Excelsior Recognition, an award given to agencies with five successful reaccreditation cycles. Of the approximately 387 law enforcement agencies in Florida, fewer than 50 have received the Excelsior Recognition to date. Mayor Rick Lott said he has “all the confidence in the world” that between now and 2020, the department will be able to maintain its current level of excellence to be accredited again. Contact Daniel Figueroa IV at dfigueroa@plantcityobserver.com
Kyleigh Livingston couldn’t wait any longer. Once she saw her dad, Cody Livingston, in the airport, she took off running. Still in his uniform, United States Army Spc. Cody Livingston picked up Kyleigh and embraced her in a tight bear hug — their first in over a year. After spending the last year serving overseas as a U.S. Army helicopter mechanic in Iraq, the Plant City resident set foot back on American soil Saturday, April 15, just in time to spend Easter Sunday with his family and friends. And despite the sacrifice of being away from his daughter and his wife, Brittany, for such extended periods of time, serving had always been in Cody Livingston’s heart. For as long as he could remember, Cody Livingston had wanted to serve in the military. He was a fifth grader during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. But it was that moment, he said, that would solidify his future decision to serve his country. This year will mark his ninth year in the service. “I’ve just always wanted to do it, ever since I was little,” he said. “I joined the summer between my junior and senior year of high school.” He’d met Brittany while they were students at Marshall Middle School, but he’d already enrolled in the military by the time they got married in December 2010. His first year-long tour came shortly after the start of their marriage, from August 2011 to August 2012. This time, Cody Livingston was able to come home earlier than expected. Originally told that he would be returning to Plant City in June, he was put on one of the first flights back home and surprised his siblings and extended family. “I plan to make a career out of it,” Cody Livingston said. “I will reenlist. I’m hoping to make sergeant by the end of the year. I love it.” Like her husband knew he was meant to serve, Brittany Livingston always anticipated that she would one
day be the wife of a soldier or a law enforcement officer. “I kind of always figured I might be a military wife,” she said. “I’m very independent, and I knew I could do this. I can support him when he’s gone.” While Cody Livingston was serving overseas, the couple would try to FaceTime with Kyleigh at least once per week. “His available hours are during school and work,” Brittany Livingston said. “The time change is hard, but Kyleigh and I try to stay busy.” Besides her family and friends, Brittany Livingston found an extended support system with fellow military spouses. She serves as the co-chair for the Jacksonville-based Family Readiness Group (FRG). “You meet so many other wives and sisters and mothers who help you get through it,” she said. “He and his soldiers are like brothers, and we’re like a family. It’s your extended family, for sure. We help families with fundraising if they need it, and we send the soldiers care packages. It gives you peace of mind. I couldn’t trade the friends or family or knowledge for anything.” The couple’s advice to military couples dealing with deployment is
to remain honest with one another. “Sometimes you see couples holding things back,” Brittany Livingston said. “You have to acknowledge things. While serving in Iraq, Cody Livingston worked 12-hour shifts six days per week. “We’d get up, eat, go out to the air field and work a 12-hour shift,” he said. With his most recent tour completed, he will return to work for I-4 Power Equipment before reporting back to his unit in Jacksonville in August. Since returning home early, Cody Livingston has surprised his grandparents, twin brother and parents. He and Brittany Livingston kept his early return a secret so that they could surprise their loved ones. The day he returned home, Brittany Livingston made a video compilation of the surprised reactions and posted it to Facebook. “We just want to say thank you to all the family and friends who helped us through this last year,” she said. “We couldn’t have done it without them.”
Emily Topper
United States Army Spc. Cody Livingston, his wife Brittany and daughter Kyleigh surprised family members when Cody Livingston returned home earlier than anticipated.
Contact Emily Topper at etopper@ plantcityobserver.com.
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NOTIFICACION PUBLICA La ciudad de Plant City conducirá una prueba de humo en el sistema de alcantarillado principal en las calles, a partir del 09 de mayo de 2017 hasta mayo 11, de 2017: Royal Hills - Reynolds Creek, Reynolds Ridge Court, Shelby Brooke Drive, Abigail Road, Ethan Way, Tina Lane, Mary Beth Place, Scarlet Maple Court, Country Hills Boulevard, Lindsay Anne Court, Reynolds Knoll Place and Reynolds Oaks Place. Country Hills - N. Country Hills Court, S. Country Hills Court, N. Dawnmeadow Court, Westwind Drive, Silkrun Court, Summerwind Court, Eastwind Drive, W. Eastwind Drive, Lantana Place, Hunts Court, Hunts Avenue, Country Hills Boulevard, Bloom Drive, Breeze Avenue, Crimson Court, Copper Lane and E. Eastwind Drive.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
FROM VIDEO PAGE 1
version of the world. Otero said the project, in addition to being fun, taught him about areas of the world he was unfamiliar with. Winning the video competition, John Russell, the youth services librarian at Bruton Memorial Library, said, brings recognition to both Otero and the library. “It’s going to be shown on morning shows and throughout the whole state,” Russell said. “He’s brought recognition to the library, and he’s also won the library the chance to enhance its programs.” Otero’s video, and other videos from winners around the country, can be viewed on the CSLP’s website. The video will become part of the official Teen Public Service Announcements for the National CSLP Summer Reading Program.
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Above: Hillsborough County Sheriff David Gee, Tim Lovett, Plant City Police Chief Ed Duncan and Major Willie Parker. Right: Shondale Black was one of 24 Durant students honored with a certificate of completion.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
SENIOR OF THE MONTH: BERTHA RABURN
OF HAPPINESS
Emily Topper
Bertha Raburn moved to Plant City after her high school graduation.
Bertha Raburn, a former Buddy Freddy’s cook, turns 90 on Friday, April 28. EMILY TOPPER
said happiness is the secret to a long life. “Mine is just being happy,” she said. “I’ve had sad times, but I’ve always tried to make the best of a bad situation and living for the Lord. I don’t smoke cigarettes or drink alcohol.”
MANAGING EDITOR
Years after her retirement, Plant City residents still recognize Bertha Raburn as one of their favorite former cooks at Buddy Freddy’s Restaurant, legendary for her dumplings and red velvet cake. On Friday, April 28, she will celebrate her 90th birthday. Now a proud Plant Citian, the Opp, Alabama native
FAMILY MATTERS
A farmer’s daughter, Bertha Raburn moved with her family to Jay, a small Florida town, as a young child. After her high school graduation in 1946, the family relocated to Plant City. That May, she met Leon Raburn at church. He wrote her a note on a chewing gum wrapper, and the two began dating that month. They were
Photos by Emily Topper
Susanne Sewell, Eunice Halstead and Barb Hammett.
10th Annual Blueberry Festival
F
ruit and wine lovers from across Hillsborough County headed to Keel & Curley Winery Saturday, April 22, and Sunday, April 23, for the second weekend of the 10th Annual Blueberry Festival. Bigger than previous years, guests parked next to the U-pick groves and walked through blueberry fields to the festival for wine tastings, activities for kids, vendors and live music. —EMILY TOPPER
Jim Bronold and Veronica Gliatti.
Contact Emily Topper at etopper@ plantcityobserver.com. Nancy Hipple and Fran Beverage checked out the elderberry cider.
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90 YEARS
married on Christmas Eve that same year. During their marriage, Leon Raburn worked for the Coca-Cola plant, and as a farmer and truck driver. “I lived in the same house for over 40 years,” Bertha Raburn said. “We had six kids, three boys and three girls. One died and one lives in Kentucky, but the other four could all be here in 20 minutes. They always come to help.” Bertha Raburn’s oldest son, Bobby, and youngest daughter, Cheryl, are 20 years apart. While Bertha Raburn was pregnant with Cheryl, Bobby was fighting in Vietnam. Today, she has 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren, with one on the way. Family has always been her top priority, but by the time her youngest daughter reached the ninth grade, Bertha Raburn wanted to work outside of the home. After going to driver’s ed school at night, she got her license at 54. Shortly after, she began working for Buddy Freddy’s. She wasn’t able to cook when she first got married, but quickly picked up how to cook large quantities for her growing family. Her dishes earned her first-place ribbons for cookies and cakes at the Florida Strawberry Festival, skills she later took to the Buddy Freddy’s kitchen. “I was a cook,” she said. “I just thought maybe I would like that kind of work, and I really loved it. It opened up new doors for me.” Bertha Raburn retired from Buddy Freddy’s in 1991 after 14 years, but still maintains close relationships with her former coworkers. Once she retired, the Raburns would often travel to Valdosta, Georgia, to visit their friends, Ava and Emerson Witherspoon. To save money for vacations, Bertha Raburn would sell cakes and doilies she crocheted. Her finished doilies still decorate the end tables of her Plant City home. “My husband and I both liked fishing, but I also liked traveling,” she said. “For 12 years, I would take bus tours and he would go fishing. Our secret was just being good to each other.” Bertha Raburn will celebrate her 90th birthday with a party with family and friends Saturday, April 29.
PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
PlantCityObserver.com
GOOD APPEAL
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7
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
SHIOBHAN OLIVERO
How to establish paternity in Florida Shiobhan Olivero discusses voluntary acknowledgment and court orders for establishing paternity.
I
Ashawnti Flournoy and Malik Watson. Photos by Emily Topper
CHARGING
Students smiled for the camera before hitting the dance floor.
THE DANCE FLOOR S
trawberry Crest High School students dazzled in dresses and dance shoes Saturday, April 22, at TPepin’s Hospitality Centre in Tampa for their prom. Autumn Thompson was crowned the 2017 Prom Queen, and Aquil Abdul was crowned the 2017 Prom King.
Yolisa Malave and Ricardo Ojeda.
Jose Mandujano and Aileen Cerchiara.
— EMILY TOPPER
n Florida, when a mother is married and gives birth, the law assumes the child's father is the mother’s husband. But when the mother is unmarried at the time of birth, paternity must be established. If the mother and alleged father agree on who the child's father is, they can sign a voluntary acknowledgment of paternity form. This can be done before or after a child is born. The document assumes that the man who signs the document is the child's father, and therefore has parental rights over the child. When the parents sign this document, they are acknowledging that the man signing the form is the child's legal father and swearing under oath that the information is true. After 60 days elapses, neither parent can revoke the form. If either parent wants to revoke it, he or she must prove in court that there was fraud or extreme force was used to get the parent to sign. Signing this form gives the father all the legal rights and responsibilities that come with being a father, including the rights of visitation, a relationship with the child and decisions in raising the child. It also comes with the responsibility to provide support for the child’s needs.
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Students danced the night away Saturday, April 22.
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CONTACT US The Plant City Times & Observer is published once weekly, on Fridays. It provides free home delivery to several neighborhoods in Plant City. The Plant City Times & Observer also can be found in many commercial locations throughout Plant City and at our office, 1507 S. Alexander St., Suite 103. If you wish to discontinue home delivery or if you wish to suspend home delivery temporarily, call Linda Lancaster at 704-6850.
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If there is no voluntary acknowledgement, either the mother or the man who believes he is the father may go to court to establish paternity. Although a paternity case can be started before the child’s birth, the court cannot enter any final orders until after the child’s birth.
A paternity action can be started by the mother of the child, the alleged father, a legal representative acting on behalf of the child or, for the purpose of establishing child support only, the Florida Department of Revenue. There is a distinction between the biological father and the legal father of a child under Florida law, as they may not be one in the same person. The biological father of a child is the man who fathered the child. The legal father of a child is the man recognized by the court as the child's father. He has all the legal rights and responsibilities for the child regardless of biological relation, and can be established by marriage, adoption, or court ruling. When the mother of a child is married at the time of the child’s birth, her husband is presumed to be the legal father of the child. This is true even if the parties were not married at the time the child was conceived. If the mother becomes pregnant while unmarried, and then marries a man prior to the birth of the child, then that man is the legal father of the child, despite who the biological father is. Further, the husband of the mother is presumed to be the legal father. If another man believes he is the biological father, he can bring a paternity action to become the legal father. If the judge decides that it is in the best interests of the child for the non-biological father to remain the legal father, then that will be the outcome, though subject to appeal. This can be a complex process, and so can de-establishing paternity, which we will cover next month.
Call Al Berry, Sarah Holt or Danny Crampton at (813) 704-6850.
SEND US YOUR NEWS We want to hear from you. Let us know about your events, celebrations and achievements. To contact us, send your information via: Email: Emily Topper, etopper@ PlantCityObserver.com. Mail: The Plant City Times & Observer, 1507 S. Alexander St., Suite 103, Plant City, FL 33563
PLANT CITY TIMES &
Observer
Publisher / Karen Berry, kdberry@inthefieldmagazine.com Managing Editor / Emily Topper, etopper@ PlantCityObserver.com Associate Editor / Sports Editor / Justin Kline, jkline@ PlantCityObserver.com Staff Writer / Daniel Figueroa IV, DFigueroa@ PlantCityObserver.com Editorial Designer / C.J. Major, cmajor@yourobserver.com Circulation/ Office Manager / Linda Lancaster, llancaster@PlantCityObserver.com Managing Editor of In the Field / Sarah Holt, sarah@ inthefieldmagazine.com
“If we are to build a better world, we must remember that the guiding principle is this — a policy of freedom for the individual is the only truly progressive policy.” — Friedrich Hayek, “Road to Serfdom,” 1944
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PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
Relay for Life of Plant City Photos by Daniel Figueroa IV
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SING OUT LOUD! Eric Alvarez, Brenda Cordova and Esmerelda Sierra of the Durant Leos Club.
May 19th Vocal Talent Show Elementary, Middle School and High School Talent Show Contestants to Compete by Age Group 101 N Thomas St, Plant City, FL 33563 GRAND PRIZE 1ST PLACE/AGE GROUP Music Video Shoot 2 HR Recording Session HOW TO AUDITION Using a smartphone or video camera, show us your best in 45 seconds or less. Auditions must be received by April 28th. Participants announced May 5th. APPLY TODAY! Submit auditions to NRGSingOutLoud@Gmail.com AN C
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— DANIEL FIGUEROA IV
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Activities included games, photo frames, zumba, yoga and more.
A portion of the proceeds benefit Plant City Entertainment
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ORM PE R F
n May 1985, Dr. Gordon Klatt walked and ran his way around a track in Tacoma, Washington, for 24 hours to help raise money for the American Cancer Society, and Relay for Life was born. Then, in 1998, the Plant City community joined the battle to stomp out cancer one lap at a time. Plant City's most recent Relay for Life event was held Friday, April 21, on the track at Plant City High School, 1 Raider Place. Walkers took to the track for 14 hours to raise money for the American Cancer Society. According to the Relay for Life website, the idea behind the all-night walk is that "cancer patients don't stop because they're tired, and for one night, neither do we."
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PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
PlantCityObserver.com
The following information was gathered from incident and arrest reports obtained from the Plant City Police Department.
APRIL 8
WHEN GOOD DEEDS GO PUNISHED 1850 block of James L. Redman Parkway. Battery: Officer met with complainant who stated he had been attacked while trying to break up an argument at a bar. While trying to separate two male subjects, one punched the complainant in the face several times. The attacker was identified by several witnesses and by his driver’s license photo.
APRIL 9
THAT’S NOT ART CLASS 10 block of South Maryland Avenue. Burglary: Officers responded to a report of three suspicious juveniles seen at a middle school by a security guard. The officers found that a classroom had been entered and vandalized with paint.
APRIL 11
GONE FISHING 700 block of Whitehurst Road. Residential burglary: Officer met with complainant who stated unknown suspect(s) had stolen eight fishing rods and reels from a residence’s covered carport.
“I think they can keep them. I’ve got a bunch at home.”
WALLY WORLD WOES 600 block of Carolina Avenue. Fraudulent use of credit card: Officer met with complainant who stated her husband had lost his wallet, which contained his ID and credit card, and that unknown suspect(s) used the card to purchase $400 worth of merchandise from a WalMart in Zephyrhills.
APRIL 12
BAD SURPRISE 700 block of North Mobley Street. Residential burglary: Officer met with complainant who had returned to their apartment and found that it had been broken into overnight. It was discovered that unknown suspect(s) entered the apartment by breaking a window, and that two Apple iPad tablets, a laptop computer and an Armani wristwatch were stolen.
APRIL 14
IF FOUND, PLEASE RETURN TO… 600 block of West Baker Street. Found property: Officer met with complainant who stated he had found a social security card, a credit card and a business card on his front lawn. The social security and credit cards were listed under different names. The cards were impounded and placed into PCPD evidence.
BODY SHOP BANDIT 4300 block of Highway 574. Information report: Officer met with complainant who stated that the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office notified her that morning that her Ford Expedition SUV had been found in Brandon. Complainant had dropped the vehicle off at an auto repair shop earlier in the week and did not know that it had been taken. When the vehicle was retrieved, complainant learned that her Sony Bluetooth CD player, valued at $300, had been stolen.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017
COPS CORNER
We asked: What do you think of Nordstrom’s $425 mud-covered jeans?
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APRIL 16
KNOCKOUT GAME 1220 block of Gordon Oaks Drive. Simple battery: Officer met with complainant who stated an unknown male approached him while in the downtown Plant City area and punched him in the head, then fled the scene.
APRIL 17
THAT WASN’T AN OFFERING 2110 block of Sydney Dover Road. Theft: Complainant stated her purse had been stolen while she was at church. Complainant stated she had set her purse down at a table where she was sitting and, when she returned from passing out Easter eggs, the purse was missing.
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PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28
‘GOING GREEN’ PLANT CITY MAIN STREET FOOD TRUCK RALLY Takes place from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 28, at the corner of Drane and North Palmer streets in Historic Downtown Plant City. Enjoy food from The Twisted Iron, The Poutine Truck, Whatever Pops, Around the World Burgers and more. The monthly event is held in conjunction with the Tampa Bay Food Truck Rally and Plant City Main Street. This month’s event will focus on conservation and recycling.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29
PREGNANCY CARE CENTER 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Begins at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 29, at Pregnancy Care Center, 304 N. Collins St. The grand re-opening will include a ribbon cutting ceremony and the center’s 25-year anniversary celebration. Call (813) 759-0886. 3RD ANNUAL PEACH FESTIVAL AT KEEL AND CURLEY WINERY Takes place from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 29, at Keel & Curley Winery, 5210 Thonotosassa Road. Enjoy U-pick blueberries, activities for kids and sample peach wine, cider and beer.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
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ARTS COUNCIL ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP SOCIAL Takes place from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, April 30, at Tani’s for Dessert, 2804 James L. Redman Parkway. Mingle with friends and enjoy a glass of wine, a cup of coffee and desserts. To RSVP, call Dodie White at (813) 927-0595.
5TH SUNDAY HYMNSING Begins at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 30, at First Church of God, 601 N. Gordon St. Hymns will be chosen by attendees, and the evening will include inspirational music. A reception time will follow with snacks. Call (269) 290-4977.
BEST BET FRIDAY, APRIL 28
THE FANCY FLEA VINTAGE HOME AND GARDEN MARKET Takes place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29, at the Florida Strawberry Festival fairgrounds, 289 N. Ritter Road, Plant City. Check out over 200 vendors at the vintage market. Admission is $5 per person and parking is free. Kids 12 and under are free. Cash preferred.
TUESDAY, MAY 2
PLANT CITY ROCKS! PAINT PARTY AT UNCLE MIKE’S SMOKEHOUSE Begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, at Uncle Mike’s Smokehouse Grill, 106 State Road 60 E. Paint and decorate rocks and then hide them around Plant City.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER Takes place from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at City Hall, 302 W. Reynolds St. Mayor Rick Lott and the offices of Rep. Dan Raulerson and Congressman Dennis Ross will award proclamations. All are welcome to come and pray. Call the Rev. Norm Blanton at (813) 3260749. HENNA PARTY AT OFF THE TRACKS GALLERY Takes place from 2 to 7 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at Off the Tracks Gallery, 119 E. Reynolds St. Face painting will be included for younger children. Designs start at $5, and those who spend over $20 will get a free gift.
ONGOING PLANT CITY TOASTMASTERS CLUB #4051 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. Thursdays at the Greater Plant City Chamber of
Commerce, 106 S. Evers St., Plant City. New members welcome. ACOUSTIC HAPPY HOUR 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fridays, at O’Brien’s Irish Pub & Family Restaurant, 1701 S. Alexander St. (813) 764-8818. BINGO 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, at American Legion Post 26, 2207 W. Baker St. There is a full kitchen. THE CLASSROOM GALLERY 1 to 5 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at the 1914 Plant City
High School Community Center, 605 N. Collins St. Art is on display by members of the East Hillsborough Art Guild. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB 1 p.m. Fridays at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 302 Carey St. For more information, call Walt Arnold at (813) 752-1602. KRAZY KUP LIVE MUSIC 8:33 to 10:33 p.m. Saturdays, at Krazy Kup, 101 E. J. Arden Mays Blvd. (813) 752-1220.
O’BRIEN’S LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, at O’Brien’s Irish Pub & Family Restaurant, 1701 S. Alexander St. (813) 764-8818. PLANT CITY DAYBREAK ROTARY CLUB 7 a.m. Mondays at South Florida Baptist Hospital’s Community Conference Room, 301 N. Alexander St. PLANT CITY LIONS CLUB Noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at Buddy Freddy’s, 1101 Goldfinch Drive.
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PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
PlantCityObserver.com
Harriette Elizabeth Roderick Harriette Elizabeth Roderick, 103, died April 12, 2017, at Solaris Healthcare in Plant City. She was born March 22, 1914, in Willard, Ohio. She moved to Florida in 1961 and resided in Plant City until her death. She had been an active member of Turkey Creek First Baptist Church for many years. She is survived by her daughter, Sally Duncan (Sidney), of Sun City Center; and sons, Robert “Bob” (Doris) and Joseph, of Plant City; stepdaughter, Margaret Michael, of LaValle, Maryland; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lynn Roderick; and son, Charles Roderick. A memorial service was held April 23, at First Presbyterian Church of Plant City. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hope Children’s Home, 11415 Hope International Drive, Tampa, Florida 33625. Online condolences may be made at HaughtFuneralHome. com.
Mildred Dawson Mildred Dawson, 80, of Plant City, died April 9, 2017. She was born in Plant City. She was a member of Springhead Baptist Church and loved to play the piano. She is survived by her children, Ben Dawson (Diane) and Brenda Roach (Danny); six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clyde and Florence Hamilton Futch; and sister, Dorothy Conerly. A service was held April 13, at Haught Funeral Home Chapel. Online condolences may be made at HaughtFuneralHome. com.
Molly J. Chilson Molly J. Chilson, 83, of Dover, died April 20, 2017. She was a school teacher for over 35 years and was a noble Christian woman.
She is survived by her daughters, Kathy Baker and Carrie Livingston; brother, Dale ‘Shorty’; sisters, Marilyn, Virginia ‘Sisty,’ Sharon, Karen, Leslie and Marlene; grandchildren, Bo Leeson Gest and Patrick Leon Gest; and greatgrandchildren, Cameron Leon Gest and Katelynn Dawn Gest. She was preceded in death by her husband of 41 years, Elbert Chilson; and siblings, Bill, Betty and Hud. A funeral service was held April 27, at Wells Memorial Funeral Home and Event Center in Plant City. Burial followed at Clay Sink Cemetery, Webster. Online condolences may be made at WellsMemorial.com.
Vera ‘Bit’ Kirkland Vera ‘Bit’ Kirkland, 87, of Plant City, died April 17, 2017. She was a member of First Baptist Church Plant City. She operated a Plant City-based daycare business for over 50 years and loved cardinals. She was known as the St. Louis Cardinals’ number one fan. She is survived by her daughters, Peggy Welch and Mary Beth Kirkland; sister, Frances Adams; grandson, Eugene Michael Williams II; and her lifetime friend, Ruth Huber. She was preceded in death by her husband of 28 years, Raymond Kirkland; and her son, Stephen Kirkland. A funeral service was held April 22, at First Baptist Church of Plant City. Burial followed at Hopewell Memorial Gardens. Online condolences may be made at WellsMemorial.com.
Joseph Freddy Wiggins Joseph Freddy Wiggins, 68, of McDonough, Georgia, died April 13, 2017. He was born Aug. 11, 1948, in Plant City. He worked at General Motors for 32 years and retired to Moundville, Alabama, in 1988. He recently moved to Georgia. He was one of eight children born to Maudie Lee and Stephen Egbert Wiggins. He is survived by brothers, Clayton Wiggins and Donald Andrews;
sisters-in-law, Betty Sue Wiggins, Pat Wiggins and Barbara Wiggins; and many loving nieces, nephews and extended family. He was preceded in death by his siblings, Harry Wiggins, Jerry Wiggins, Vern Wiggins, Parklyn Lewis and Hazel Waltman. A celebration of life was held April 21, at Hopewell Funeral Home in Plant City. Committal followed at Oaklawn Cemetery, Plant City. Online condolences may be made at HopewellFuneral.com.
Leola ‘Sis’ Brown Leola ‘Sis’ Brown, 90, of Plant City, died April 16, 2017. She is survived by her son, Rick Brown (Donna), of Ruskin; five grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren with another due in August; three great-great-grandchildren; and many other nieces, nephews, family and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mezo Brown; children, Connie Brown and Tommy Brown; parents, Murray and Bethel Butler; and sisters, Louise Henderson, Irene Davis, Grace Kelly and Elsie Graham. A celebration of life was held April 21, at Hopewell Funeral Home in Plant City. Committal followed at Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Plant City. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to LifePath Hospice at ChaptersHealth.org. Online condolences may be made at HopewellFuneral.com.
Beverly D. Hall Beverly D. Hall, 61, of Riverview, died April 15, 2017. She was born March 2, 1956, in Plant City. She is loved and will be greatly missed. She was preceded in death by her husband of 40 years, Albert “Al” Hall; children, James W. Hall (Crystal) and Christina Brown (JT); grandchildren Tyler, Wyatt, Aiden, and Peanut; and siblings, Bill Roberts and Margaret Whatley. A graveside service was held April 21, at Bethlehem Cemetery, Dover. Online condolences may be made at HopewellFuneral.com.
George F. ‘Buck’ Herndon Sr. George F. ‘Buck’ Herndon Sr., 90, of Plant City, died April 15, 2017. He was born in Dover on Oct. 3, 1926. He was a veteran of the United States Army, having served in World War II, a retired dragline operator with Amax Phosphate and a lifetime farmer. He is survived by his wife, Doris Herndon; children, George F. Herndon Jr., of Lake Wales, Jerry E. Herndon (Robin), of Plant City, Dwight L. Herndon (Denise), of Plant City, Janis Faye Percey (David), of Thonotosassa and Mark Bradford Herndon (Peggy), of Plant City; siblings, Doris Youngblood, of Crestview, Raymond Herndon (Alice), of Naples and Willard Herndon, of Lake City; 10 grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brother, Elmer Herndon. A celebration of life was held April 20, at Hopewell Funeral Home in Plant City. Committal followed at Springhead Cemetery, Lakeland. Online condolences may be made at HopewellFuneral.com.
Arthur Thomas Arthur Thomas, 64, of Dover, died April 19, 2017. He attended First Baptist Church of Dover. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and old cars. He is survived by his wife, Luisa Thomas; children, Jason Thomas (Michelle), Carly Hart (Robert), J.R. Thomas, Carlos Rivera and Suyen McCumber (Todd); sister, Adele Velba; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A funeral service was held April
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27, at First Baptist Church of Dover. Online condolences may be made at HaughtFuneralHome. com.
Patricia Segin Patricia Segin, 79, of Plant City, died April 23, 2017. A native of Philadelphia, she was the daughter of Albert and Hester Dorety Artur. She is survived by her sons, Sean, Scott, Stewart and Steven Segin; daughters, Patricia and Shannon Segin; and nine grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, April 28, at Sunset Memorial Park, in Somerton, Pennsylvania. Online condolences may be made at HaughtFuneralHome. com.
Sonya Lee Burrell Sonya Lee Burrell, 74, of Plant City, died April 24, 2017, in Tampa. Born in Bell Oak, Michigan, she was the daughter of the late Emil and Ruth Tuttle Harlacher. She is survived by her husband, James Burrell; children, Tamera Bevington (Andy), Andrea Hall (Joel) and Jamie Burrell; grandchildren, Dominic, Alexis, Amy, Traci and Todd; and great-grandchildren, Angelina, Lauren and Jade. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 28, at Haught Funeral Home, 708 W. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Plant City, Florida 33563. Visitation will take place one hour prior to service. Online condolences may be made at HaughtFuneralHome. com.
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SPORTS Do you have a good sports scoop for us? Email Justin Kline at jkline@ plantcityobserver.com.
PCHS hoops camp holding sign-ups Plant City High School’s annual summer basketball camp series is on its way back. The 10th annual Co-Ed Plant City Raider Basketball Camp will feature three four-day, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. sessions: one from Monday, June 5, through Thursday, June 8, one from Monday, June 19, through Thursday, June 22, and one from Monday, July 10, through Thursday, July 13. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 6 through 14, and the cost to register is $115 per camper. Registration forms can be printed at ow.ly/ N5sM30bc6IW and returned to the Plant City Recreation and Parks Department, 1904 S. Park Road. For more information, contact Teeden at (813) 967-7551 or email PCHoops@yahoo. com.
TIME TO
RUMBLE
Baseball scores TUESDAY, APRIL 25
Durant (H) 11, Chamberlain 0 Plant City 5, Spoto (H) 4 Strawberry Crest 6, Tampa Bay Tech (H) 1
Photos by Justin Kline
Martha Lopez.
P
lant City Boxing Gym got a new look earlier in April, just in time to host the 2017 Junior Olympics State Tournament. The gym hosted 39 fights, many of which were qualifiers for the Florida State Junior Olympics team. Plant City-area fighters Jovanie Feblez, Gyno Rould, Mohammed Salem, Eric Denson and Alex Martinez competed, but the only winner was Denson — who won his Sunday, April 23, fight with familiar foe Zee Zamora by unanimous decision. After knocking down a wall separating the gym’s unit from a vacant unit next door, with help from Jason Crosby and neighbor Advantage Restoration and Contracting, the gym moved its ring to the middle of the two areas and set up seating on either side. For the tournament, the gym was able to secure belts, medals and trophies with help from its sponsors, including Save the Moment Awards and Recognitions.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25 8A-6 TOURNAMENT @ BLOOMINGDALE Durant 2, Riverview 0
8A-4 TOURNAMENT @ WHARTON Strawberry Crest 2, Freedom 1
WHAT’S ON KLINE’S MIND? JUSTIN KLINE
Win or lose, live sports from Plant City is good Justin Kline hopes that television cameras will come to Plant City more often after the Saturday, April 22, Plant City baseball game.
Martha Lopez won by unanimous decision.
—JUSTIN KLINE
RESULTS SATURDAY, APRIL 22 1. Kevion Williams d. Nathaniel Cintron (Split)* 2. Rufino Cabrera d. Januel Roman (Unanimous)* 3. Juliano Castellano d. Omari Jones (Unanimous)* 4. Robert Gomez d. Derrick Jackson (Split)* 5. Axel Garcia d. Eduard Macaya (Split)* SUNDAY, APRIL 23 1. Curtis Blackman d. Allan Hernandez (Unanimous) 2. Carlos Lebron d. Alex Bray (Split) 3. Eric Denson d. Zee Zamora (Unanimous) 4. Martha Lopez d. Aliyah Charbonier (Unanimous)* 5. Kevion Williams d. Rufino Cabrera (Split)* For more results, visit PlantCityObserver.com * denotes a Florida State qualifying fight
Kevion Williams dodges a punch from Rufino Cabrera.
I
know the Plant City Raiders didn’t have the best day Saturday, April 22, while playing baseball on live television for Spectrum Sports. Snapping photos next to their dugout, the disappointment among the players was clear as day. But, that doesn’t mean the experience as a whole was bad. Everyone that tuned in to the 6-1 Alonso-Plant City game got to see what Raiders fans and myself already knew: that 1 Raider Place is a fine place to catch a ballgame. I know the Raiders were stoked to be on camera, chanting loudly during every friendly at-bat and carrying themselves as if they wanted to show Tampa Bay how good they can be. The fans seemed to be feeling it as well and, with a program of Alonso’s caliber in town, the atmosphere was definitely different than that of the average high school baseball game. There’s no shame in losing to a program like Alonso, which is among Hillsborough County’s elite, and this is especially true when it’s not a district game. Plant City has spent much of April playing good baseball, so I don’t see this game or the loss to Newsome two days prior as reasons for Raider fans to panic. I’m hoping that we’ll soon see more TV cameras coming into town to broadcast live high school sports, and that this won’t be the last time for a while that something other SEE KLINE PAGE 14
Zee Zamora (blue) trades blows with Eric Denson (red).
Alex Martinez.
Durant fishing places top 5 in state tourney Two Durant boats found success the weekend of Saturday, April 8, in the B.A.S.S. Nation State Championship.
JUSTIN KLINE SPORTS/ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Of the 71 boats on Lake Harris the weekend of Saturday, April 8, few had tighter lines than four Durant High School students. Cole Hanson, Kobee Thomas, Matthew Prather and Caleb Howell represented the school’s fishing team that weekend, competing in Leesburg in the Florida B.A.S.S. Nation State
Championship. The team of Hanson and Thomas placed fifth overall, while the team of Prather and Howell finished in the top 15. With help from local organizations, such as Brewington’s Towing, Beef ‘O’ Brady’s, CFI and WQYK, three of the four boys — Prather excluded — were able to compete in their first state tournament. “Our mindset was just kind of open,” Hanson says. “We didn’t really
know what to expect.” The boys went to the Leesburg lake a few weeks early for pre-fishing, getting a feel for Lake Harris and its scaly inhabitants. They also pre-fished the lake the day before the tournament, and the boys found various degrees of success. “After the third fish I caught there, we were like, ‘Alright, we need to go, SEE FISHING PAGE 13
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FROM FISHING PAGE 14
How did you feel when you found out you won Swimmer of the Year? I felt good. When I went up, I felt a little bit nervous to get the award, but it felt good. How long have you been with the Campo swim team? I think this is my third year. Before that, I was at the Plant City Y. Sounds like that’s been going well. It’s been good. We have a really good coach that’s committed. When did you start swimming? I think when I was 5. What made you fall in love with the sport? I got in the pool and a lot of people said I was supposed to do swimming. They thought that’s what I looked like, a swimmer. I was doing good in the pool and it just felt good.
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This week’s Celebrity Cipher answers Courtesy photos
Top: Durant’s fishing team performed well at Lake Harris. Above: Kobee Thomas and Cole Hanson finished in the top five.
spots to qualify. Prather and Howell, though, still have a shot: both boys are a part of the Lakeland Junior Bassmasters, and can qualify for the tournament with a good finish in one more tournament. Currently, Prather and Howell are seventh in the Junior Bassmasters standings with 32.82 points. Should the boys clean up at the Junior Bassmasters’ Saturday, May 6, tour-
Noah Jones One of the top competitive swimmers for the Campo Family YMCA’s team is Plant City resident Noah Jones, who recently won the club’s Swimmer of the Year award. Jones also enjoys competing in triathlons, and plans to take up boxing in the summer. Know someone who deserves an Athlete of the Week feature? Email Justin Kline at jkline@plantcityobserver.com by the Friday before the next issue.
SAVE UP % TO
168342-1
Caleb,’” Prather says. “He was like, ‘No.’ He would not leave until he caught a fish.” Though it took some time, they eventually figured out the best way to get the bass to bite: “flipping the grass,” getting as close to where fish could be in a grassy area as possible and, rather than casting, essentially dropping a line into the water. “You’re trying to put the bait right in front of the fish’s face,” Prather says. The only problem was that, with 70 other boats in the water, the fish had plenty of other bait dancing around the water to choose from. Catching them wouldn’t be so easy come tournament time. But things did go well for Hanson and Thomas, who made the most of the five-fish limit with 17.25 pounds of bass on board — good enough to end the day in second place overall. Prather and Howell finished with just under 10 pounds on board. On day two, Hanson and Thomas finished with 9.12 pounds on board, which brought the duo down to fifth place, and Prather and Howell picked up seven pounds of live fish. Durant’s B.A.S.S. Nation season came to a close without a trip to regionals at Lake Kentucky, Tennessee, as Hanson and Thomas would have had to remain in the top two
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nament at Lake Okeechobee, they could springboard into Lake Kentucky from there. “If we go out to Okeechobee and do pretty well, we have a chance to make it,” Prather says.
Puzzle One Solution: “You can hear a hundred nice words about yourself, and you’ll only remember the one bad one.” – Alicia Vikander Puzzle Two Solution: “If words don’t have vibration behind them, and a real feeling behind them, then they’re just words.” – Charlotte Rampling
Contact Justin Kline at jkline@plantcityobserver.com.
This week’s Sudoku answers
What’s your favorite pre-meet meal? Usually before a swim meet I eat a lot of carbs, so I have pasta.
What’s your favorite event to compete in? My best one is probably backstroke. My favorite is the 200 freestyle.
How do you get hyped for a meet? I stretch. Sometimes I do a visual of me at the swim meet, and I listen to music.
What’s your best time in an event? My best time was my 100 free, that was a 1:10.
What are your goals for this year? I’d like to accomplish at least a few better times in some of my strokes, and try to qualify for a few more of my events.
I heard you did a triathlon over the weekend. How did that go? I placed 13th overall: third in swimming, sixth in running. Something happened in the biking, it (computer system) didn’t place me.
©2017 NEA, Inc.
This week’s Crossword answers
What other sports do you play? In the summer, I’m going to try to do a little boxing in the afternoons. Dad wants me to try tennis, and I play basketball sometimes. Is there any sport you’ve never tried, but always wanted to? Tackle football. I think I’d play receiver. What’s the best advice a coach has given you for swimming? That there’s three really big things to swimming: attitude, attention to detail and effort. What would you say to a kid who asks you how to get better in the pool? Don’t give up. Listen to your coaches, because they’re always right. 2017
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than football attracts that attention. I’ve long felt that, with so many great programs to choose from on any given night, Plant City teams often get overlooked despite fielding talented squads and playing thrilling matchups. I’ve seen plenty of great sporting events in my time here that would have made for great TV, but the only cameras on the sidelines were DSLRs wielded by myself and other reporters. Sometimes, only myself. I remember how big of a deal it was when I was in high school 11 years ago. Even when it was Winter Haven High across town drawing the TV cameras, I had enough friends at that school that even I could get into it. It was also always cool to catch the
replay of the game, or check the DVR if you had it recorded, if the team you were rooting for won. I guess you just take things like that for granted if you’re used to it happening, but it means a lot for those of us who don’t often have the luxury of traveling to every game or getting regular updates. In a way, it’s kind of like a good restaurant located off the beaten path: if you only knew where to look, you wouldn’t regret trying it.
Justin Kline is the Sports Editor at the Plant City Times & Observer. Email: jkline@plantcityobserver.com.
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PLANT CITY TIMES & OBSERVER
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I LOVE PLANT CITY
FORECAST FRIDAY, APRIL 28 High: 97 Low: 71 Chance of rain: 10%
Walden Lake resident and cancer survivor Maria Aloyo posed for a quick picture at Relay for Life of Plant City Friday, April 21, at Plant City High School.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 High: 95 Low: 71 Chance of rain: 20%
Maria wins this week’s I Love Plant City photo contest and gets a free car wash at Octopus Car Wash, 1503 S. Collins St.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30 High: 95 Low: 71 Chance of rain: 10%
Do you have a photo that speaks to the heart of Plant City? Send it to Managing Editor Emily Topper at etopper@plantcityobserver.com for a chance to be featured.
MONDAY, MAY 1 High: 91 Low: 69 Chance of rain: 10%
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Puzzle One Clue: L equals V
HKNXGE ONKU, JGE J CKJT ZKKTXGF HKNXGE ONKU, ONKG ONKI’CK AVWO BLCEW.”
– DNJCTLOOK CJURTXGF Puzzle Two Clue: A equals J
©2017 NEA, Inc.
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
©2017 Andrews McMeel Syndicate
0.00
Saturday, April 22
0.03
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0.00
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ACROSS 1 Pop up out of nowhere 7 TNT explosion 12 Film classifications 18 Wider in scope 20 Butler on “The Addams Family” 21 Most off-tasting, as meat 22 Wordplay is not free (Part 1) 25 Blvd. relative 26 Isaac’s firstborn 27 Sicily’s volcano 28 The devil 29 Church instrument 33 Fact-checker’s find 35 Place for slopping 37 Absorbed, as the cost 38 Scientific egg 40 Basra native 42 One spelling for “made tough by habitual exposure” 45 Fruity bread spread 50 Arrogant or presumptuous people 52 Praises highly 53 Confessions during confession 54 Not feeling 100 percent 55 ___ and crafts 56 Accomplishment 57 Arriving after the due time 59 Per 63 One who drinks too much 64 Serve milk from a pitcher 65 Lively and cheeky 66 Iran-___ Affair 68 Wordplay is not free (Part 2) 73 Kind of view 74 Inscribe on a trophy, e.g. 75 Creation from a shovel 76 What the police uphold 77 Loch ___ Monster 78 Comb go-with, often 80 Tripped 81 Automatic start? 82 Right-arms link 85 Dressed 86 Type of ego 87 Shoe with a super-thin heel 89 Buttonhole flower 91 Werewolf at midnight 92 ___ probability (very likely) 94 Penultimate rating, sometimes 95 It’s big at the zoo 96 What boys become eventually 98 Walk too heavily 101 Wearing less clothing 104 “Lady and the ___” 107 They can be big in Hollywood and boardrooms 109 Historical Parks 111 It can be glossed over 113 Wordplay is not free (Part 3) 119 War participants 120 Inspire, as with feelings 121 More coarse-grained 122 Mouse or rat, e.g. 123 Tops off a room? 124 Gliding dance step
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DOWN 1 Title for a Turkish military leader (var.) 2 City in Utah 3 Obnoxious, hands-on date? 4 This-up link 5 Shakespeare’s “Much ___ About Nothing” 6 King, in Spain 7 Make indistinct 8 Posh items 9 Dada father 10 Cornea’s companion 11 “Name ___ Tune” 12 Word with generation or gender 13 Big birds in herds in Australia 14 One of Columbus’ ships 15 Computer instruction requiring a boot 16 Expansive landed properties 17 High on weed 19 Fish eggs, collectively 21 Little pesky fly 23 Waste not 24 Lacking taste or flavor 30 Olympic tallies that bring
pride 31 Blvd. relatives 32 Little pencil 34 Bobby Hockey of the NHL Hall of Fame 36 Subject of Himalayan legends 39 The Louvre, e.g. 41 Some milk units 43 Little Ms. Bobbsey 44 Like ASAP memos 45 Nome resident 46 One who didn’t finish a sentence 47 Some golf clubs 48 Miss America’s headgear 49 It can bring down the house 51 Cunning 56 April 1 honoree 57 Be an educator 58 Heel’s neighbor 60 One in sports attire, often 61 Dairy section selection 62 Crazy, as a malfunctioning machine 64 Grp. meeting after school 65 Cherry parts 66 Jail unit
67 Word before “Liftoff!” 69 Female part of a flower 70 Impulse transmitter 71 Plains harvest 72 “Wait just a second!” 78 Make a wager 79 G, PG, PG-13 and others 80 Illness that often strikes in winter 81 Less forward 83 Miss of Mississippi? 84 Shoulder of a road 85 Not black-and-white 86 “The King and I” lady 87 Tony of the mob, on TV 88 Changed slightly 89 Iceberg place? 90 Pen part 91 “Mad” milliner? 93 Take on, as responsibility Slithery Sargasso 97 Sea creatures 99 Some secretive infiltrators 100 Unit of pressure (Abbr.) 102 New York island 103 Stirs the pot 105 Viral web phenomenon
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MADE RECHARGEABLE HEARING AIDS
MIRACLE MICROCHIP Only can put a computer in your ear with a microchip than the head of a pin
A microchip with more processing ability than some of today’s most advanced computers
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45-DAY RISK-FREE TRIAL S Actual
ize
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with Audibel’s Rechargeable Hearing This hearing aid Aids, you can use fits entirely in the a standard disposable ear canal! battery when you need to. It does not fill the outer ear or go over the ear. Then simply and it fits up to a 40db loss switch back to the rechargeable battery when it’s convenient.
For the First Time Ever. The Most Advanced on the just-released A4 hearing with microchip Ever.aid Is Than Ever.technology Hearing Aid Ever I Smaller ™
• Hear clearly on the phone IT IS THE MOST ADVANCED • Eliminates whistling and buzzing • Fits comfortably in your earAID EVER MADE, HEARING
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AND AID AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE RELIABILITY ENJOY A HEARING OF RECHARGEABLE DOESN’T STAND OUT Asking people to constantly HEARING AIDS EVEN IF repeat themselves or responding YOU CAN’T inappropriately draws more attention CHARGE THEM. than wearing today’s stylish hearing aids.
This is what the MODELSCA With multi-core processors – technology found SCA looks like in
ear. This hearing aid fits only in the most advancedyour computers – sounds entirely in the ear canal! are analyzed andear classified each millisecond, It does not fill the outer or go over the ear. controlling and making speech each clear. and it fits up tonoise a 40db loss
Finally realizing Iabout needed help with it on You’ve heard THE TIME TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR my hearing, I made an appointment
with Audibel. Ashley couldn’t have HEARING AID COMPANY IS BEFORE ABC Action NBC Nightly News been more News helpful. She explained YOU BUY A HEARING AID! everything. I made my decision and I CBS Evening News News 9 couldn’t be more pleased. I Bay no longer Hello, I’m Jack Harris. Lois Clarette
have to guess what is being said. I can hear clearly again. Thank you!
If you have any problems with your hearing regardless of your age, you need to do what so many folks have done, and that’s turn to Audibel. First of all, with Audibel, you can get your hearing checked, find out if your sense of hearing has deteriorated (and if so, how much), and if you need hearing aids, you’re in the right place. The technology is truly amazing. These are nothing like your grandpa’s hearing aids. First of all, they’re nonintrusive – you can’t even tell they’re in your ears; and secondly, they use high tech to allow you to hear only the sounds you need and tune out the specific sounds you don’t need. If you think you have any hearing difficulties, you should see Audibel right away and be amazed at what they can do for you. They even offer a 45-day risk-free trial on all their hearing aids, and if you choose to return them, there’s no cost to you. Audibel is the only major manufacturer that is American owned and operated – that means American jobs!
! R E F F O L A I C E SP
Arthur & Betty Thacker
Donna Utterback
THIS IS HOW IT LOOKS IN YOUR EAR
45-DAY RISK-FREE TRIAL Fits Up to 40db loss. SCA Model
Actual ON ALL HEARING AIDS Size
Betty was fit with two new hearing aids with extreme power receivers. Before, I had to yell for her to hear me and she didn’t like that. Now ing technology! she can hear when we sit andne talk.west wireless remote stream ouralso. She can talk to her neighbor We are very happy with her new hearing aids.
FREE
F F O % 0 5
My hearing had become increasingly worn as time went on, to the point that I could barely hear conversations in some settings. Getting the hearing aids has changed that for me. I can hear things I had forgotten how they sounded! It’s been a wonderful addition to my life and I’m sure my family is equally elated since I’m no longer saying “huh” all the time.
HEARING TEST
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For the First Time Ever. The Most Advanced Hearing Aid Ever. Jack Harris TV & Radio Personality Is Smaller Than Ever.
NO-COST SAVE • SAVE • SAV • SAVE • All Makes, All NO-PRESSURE E •Models. E V SAV aid. SA Bring in your damaged hearing On Our Best NO-OBLIGATION • S E charge! E If we can fix it in our lab, we will, at no Hearing tests are always complimentary at Audibel
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• Reduce listening effort in noisy A Technology environments V$ L IS THE ONLY MAJOR ON YE • Hear music and TV clearly EACH MANUFACTURER OF HEARING AIDS • Hear clearly on the phone Available in All Sizes!! IN THE UNITED STATES THAT’S • Eliminates Hearing loss has been linked with a variety of Awhistling MERIand CAbuzzing N OWNEall D sizes for any hearing aid A MEDICAL, SOCIAL and COGNITIVE ills, including up to 4 packs! 4 AMERIinCyour ANearOPERATED dementia. However, a recent study led by John • Fits comfortably
PLATINUM
Hopkins research suggests something far more startling - individuals with even a mild hearing loss are nearly 3 times more likely to fall. This risk increases significantly as we age and worsening hearing loss is left untreated.
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IT ACTUALLY MIMICS THE NATURAL SOUND The Best Of The Best Completely In Canal SELECTION OF THE HUMAN EAR. A 4
27 LOCATIONS IN THE TAMPA BAY AREA PINELLAS
Sunset Point Rd. & US 19
PLANT CITY SEMINOLE
Near Albertsons facing Ulmerton Rd.
1155 Pasadena Ave.
ULMERTON RD
(727) 586-5553
(727) 347-2938
9304 US Highway 19 N. Directly across from Gulfview Square Mall
11186 Spring Hill Drive Corner of Spring Hill Drive
& Mariner, W ROBERTSON ST. next to Walgreens
(727) 848-4746 62ND AVE N
16TH STREET N
Next to Horse Jockey Pub Across from Blockbuster Video
ST.BRANDON PETERSBURG S KINGS AVE
(727) 391-6642
10500 Ulmerton Rd. Ste. 740
US HWY 301
(727) 522-3692
7501 Seminole Blvd.
1/2 Block North of Park Blvd. next to SunTrust
hearing aid. If we can fix Zephyrhills Brooksville it13013 in our Cortez lab, we Blvd. will, at 5741 Gall Blvd. no charge! from Western Way Makes, AllAcross Models. Magnuson Hotel Shopping Center (813) 788-7833 (352) 597-9689 BRANDON BRANDON Port Richey Spring Hill
SUN CITY CENTER LARGO MALL SEMINOLE BLVD.
SE corner of 16th St. & 62nd Ave. N.
(727)
SEMINOLE BLVD. N ALEXANDER ST.
1598 62nd Ave N.
west side of Ft. Harrison Ave.
441-3591 (727) 581-7472 SUN SUN CITY CITY CENTER Seminole Largo Mall S.CENTER Pasadena
787-1866 St. Petersburg (727)
HERNANDO Bring in your damaged
FREE REPAIRS
Yet, according to the National Institute on • 27 locations staffed with highly educated hearing Sunset Point & US and 19 audiologists. PalmandHarbor Harrison Ave. professionals Deafness Other Communication Disorders w e N couldn benefit New n Ft. 23988 US HWY 19 N. 35208 U.S. 19ofN.5 people who 820 S. Ft. Harrison Ave. (NIDCD). Only 1 out o o catai price 1/2 • Corner Hearing youmile cansouth afford. ocati Loat SW of aids that work Aldermanaid Plaza of Court Street All on from a hearing actually wearsLone.
Corner of Alderman Rd. & US 19
PASCO
up to 4 packs!
(352)
200-2034
CITRUS
www.floridahearing.com www.floridahearing.com
465858-1
MANATEE, SARASOTA, CHARLOTTE & POLK COUNTIES Plant City North Tampa Inverness 1408 W. Reynolds St. Ste B 320 W. Fletcher Ave, Ste #103 2036 Hwy 44 West W REYNOLDSblock ST. westN.of Fl. Ave., Ellenton .............. (941) 722-7200 NE corner of Alexander & Reynolds PARK 1BLVD btw. Amscot & Dunkin Donuts (352) 726-1916 SUN CITY CENTER BLVD. Bradenton ........... (941) 747-6966 (813 ) 754-4813 (813) 935-0824 7501 Seminole Blvd. 10500 Ulmerton Rd., Ste. 740 1598..... 62nd N. Port Charlotte (941)Ave 623-4918 4850 4850 Sun Sun City City Ctr.Ctr. Blvd. Blvd.Rd. 201 201 S. Kings S.ofKings Ave, Ave, SteSte #2 #2N. 1/2 Block North of Park Blvd. Next to SunTrust Near Safeway facing Ulmerton SE corner 16th St. & 62nd Ave. Sun City Center Britton Plaza Brandon Homosassa 1408 W. Reynolds St., Ste B 4850 City Ctr. Blvd. 201 S. Kings Ave., Ste #2 North Sarasota 355-3800 NextNext to Publix to Sun Publix King’s King’s Crossing Crossing Shopping Shopping Ctr. Ctr. NextNext to.... Carson to (941) Carson Optical Optical 3820 S. Dale Mabry Hwy. 201 S. Kings Ave, Ste #2 5699 S. Suncoast Blvd. 4850 Sun City Ctr. Blvd. (727) (727) 586-5553 (727) 522-3692 north of&Publix Carson to Optical ...681-4046 (941)Optical 922-6028 NE of 391-6642 Alexander Reynolds next toNext Publix King’s Crossing Shopping Ctr. South Sarasota Next to Carson Nextcorner to Publix (813) (813) 634-8451 634-8451 (813) (813) 681-4046 (352) 621-8000 King’s Crossing Shopping Ctr. (813) 831-9442 (813) 681-4046 Venice................. (941) 451-5070 (813) 754-4813 (813) 634-8451 (813) 681-4046 (813) 634-8451 HOURS: Mon. Fri. 9am 4:30pm • Sat. by Appt. N. Lakeland ......... (863) 682-1965 S. Lakeland ......... (863) 646-6663 HOURS: www.floridahearing.com HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9am - 4:30pm • Sat. by Appt. Winter Haven (863) 297-8000 Mon. - Fri. 9am...... - 4:30pm • Sat. by Appt. HILLSBOROUGH
430241-1
• Audibel has been serving the hearing impaired right here in our community for over 32 years.
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