12.12.13 Plant City Times & Observer

Plant City Times &

Observer YOU. YOUR NEIGHBORS. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

A PARTNERSHIP WITH

INSIDE IN THIS ISSUE

SPORTS

Otis M. Andrews hosts 2013 UYFL Championships.

Hundreds clash Hospital foundation with Mud Titan celebrates annual in Plant City. Lights of Love.

PAGE 11

OUR TOWN

PAGE 3 PAGE 6

just say no by Michael Eng | Editor

Downtown parks to remain dry Plant City commissioners took no action regarding a change to the city’s alcohol policy, effectively killing the proposal.

+ Observer names contest winner We received dozens of amazing entries for our “Win Two Tickets to Christmas Town” contest, but James A. Beier’s entry stood out from the others.

“My favorite Christmas carol is ‘Santa Claus is Coming to Town,’” he wrote. “My reason is I recently had an encounter with a little girl named, Brooklynn Santos, who was featured in a frontpage article in the Plant City Times & Observer.

“She is 5 years old and suffers from a rare medical condition that has rendered her unable to walk,” Beier said. “The article mentioned that a fundraiser was scheduled to help the family meet expenses regarding her care. This included modifying the inside of their house, so Brooklynn can navigate her wheelchair through doorways and down halls.

“I was unavailable to attend the fundraiser, because of travel, so I made a donation directly to the family,” he said.

“When I returned from my travel, there was a postcard from Brooklynn and her family thanking me for my support.

“I served in the U.S. Marines many years ago and have regularly supported (its) long-established Toys for Tots program,” Beier said. “I decided I should purchase Brooklynn a Toys for Tots present and deliver it to her, personally. I bought a large teddy bear and wrapped it in Christmas paper with images of Santa Claus all over the paper. Last week, I was invited to her home by her mother to deliver the present to Brooklynn.

When she unwrapped the present, she hugged the bear around the neck, her voice was filled with joy, her eyes lit up, and the smile on her face melted my heart away and nearly brought me to tears. And, I’m supposed to be a tough Marine.

Opponents of a proposed change in Plant City’s alcohol policy say city commissioners saved the very heart of the community when they opted not to allow beer and wine to be sold at events held at McCall Park and the newly named Robert W. Willaford Railroad Museum.

Twenty residents, business

This week’s winner is

Chris Luke

See the photo on PAGE 14.

owners and church leaders spoke during the commission’s Dec. 9 meeting against the ordinance change, which would have given non-profits and charitable organizations an option to sell beer and wine at their fundraisers. Before a standing-roomonly crowd that spilled out into the hallway of the Nettie

Berry Draughon Municipal Building, they begged commissioners to see the proposal not as a simple change in city statutes but rather as a strike against what makes the community great in the first place.

Chaplain Ret. Maj. Daniel Middlebrooks, who returned home to Plant City a year ago

following 25 years serving in the military, said the proposal was a threat to what makes Plant City so special.

“The heart of Plant City is up for bid tonight,” Middlebrooks told the commission.

“I ask for you to consider, that in the midst of many voices that you hear tonight ... that you would hear, simply, one voice, and that is the voice of history.

“Not just of past history but of future history,” he said.

“In five years, will that voice speak kindly of you tonight?

Will it say that you stood and defended the heart of Plant City by saying the hard, ‘No,” rather than the easy, ‘Yes?’” Dub McGinnes said the idea of adding alcohol to Plant City events is one he has considered as a member of the board of directors of both the South Florida Baptist Hospital Foundation and the Florida

SEE ALCOHOL / PAGE 4

EDUCATION

TAKING IT TO THE STREETS by Michael Eng | Editor

by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

Robinson teacher wins two awards Kelli Rowland is Teacher of the Year for Robinson and Reading Teacher of the Year for all of Hillsborough County.

Of course, Santa Claus concluded the parade.

Left; The Plant City Police Department kicked off this year’s parade.

The Plant City Dolphins showed plenty of energy during this year’s Christmas Parade.

PRAISE ON PARADE Plant City celebrated the beginning of the holiday season with its annual Christmas Parade Dec. 6, throughout downtown. The

parade featured more than 100 participants, including floats, local businesses, churches, high school bands and much more.

Parade-goers were eager to cheer on the performers and call out for candy, beads and other giveaways.

It’s been a good year for Kelli Rowland.

Some may venture to say she’s earned an A+.

The Robinson Elementary teacher won two awards, Teacher of the Year for her school and Reading Teacher of the Year for Hillsborough County. So, it’s not hard to see the passion she has for her students.

“I want to make a difference in the lives of children,” Rowland said.

That goal has been one she’s held onto since she was a student at Robinson herself. Up into last year, she even worked alongside her former kindergarten teacher.

“It’s a real close, family-oriented school,” Rowland said. “It’s a great place to work.”

Her family of fellow teachers nominated her for the school award. As a selfcontained teacher, Rowland teaches all subjects to her third-grade students. But, it’s reading that stands out as her favorite.

“I just have a passion for reading,” Rowland said. “Reading is the heart of all subjects. If you can’t read you won’t be successful in math or science or other subjects.”

With a genuine interest in her students’ abilities, Rowland has made reading fun.

Her trick: Find articles and books that actually interest her students. She calls it her “hook.” From movies to sports, Rowland can reach any student.

She specifically remembers one student who loved baseball — but not read-

SEE TEACHER / PAGE 4

FOR MORE PHOTOS, SEE PAGE 8 AND VISIT PLANTCITYOBSERVER.COM.

OUR TOWN / PAGE 4

, 3&

FREE • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2013

Plant City Mayor Mary Thomas Mathis loved waving to residents at this year’s parade.

Ooh La La Hair Studio paraded in pink.

Members of Durant High School’s marching band donned Santa hats.

INDEX Calendar.......................2

Courtesy photo

Of course, Kelli Rowland also loves having fun with her students.

Vol. 1, No. 20 | One section Cops .............................5

Obituaries...................10

Sports.........................11

Weather ......................14

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COMMUNITYCALENDAR THURSDAY, DEC. 12 Durant High School Band Christmas Concert — takes place from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 12, at Durant High School, 4748 Cougar Path, Plant City. (813) 7579075.

Family Movie — takes place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

Plant City High School Winter Concert — takes place at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at Plant City High School, 1 Raider Place, Plant City. (813) 757-9370.

Trapnell Elementary Holiday Concert — takes place at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at the school, 1605 W. Trapnell Road.

(813) 757-9313.

Winter Concert — takes place at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at Nelson Elementary, 5413 Durant Road, Dover.

(813) 651-2120.

FRIDAY, DEC. 13 Plant City Bar Association Luncheon — takes place at noon Friday, Dec, 13, at Carrabba’s Italian Grill, 1205 Townsgate Court. All attorneys and guests are invited.

Luncheon cost is $15, payable in cash or by check made payable to Plant City Bar Association.

Uncork Your Weekend with Late Night Brass — live music from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, at Keel & Curley Winery, 5210 W. Thonotosassa Road, Plant City.

(813) 752-9100.

SATURDAY, DEC. 14 “Meet Me at the Manger” — takes place at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at Plant City Church of God, 2103 Mud Lake Road, Plant City. (813) 752-4591.

Polk Museum of Art Family Fun Workshop — takes place from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday,

Dec. 14, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. Create MonoPrints in a fun and free art workshop from the Polk Museum of Art. (813) 757-9215.

Relay for Life Plant City Annual Yard Sale — takes place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Southern Hospitality parking lot, 1709 James L. Redman Parkway.

Santa Breakfast — takes place from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at First United Methodist Church, 303 N. Evers St., Plant City. (813) 754-3519.

Uncork Your Weekend with Soul Circus Cowboys — live music from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at Keel & Curley Winery, 5210 W. Thonotosassa Road, Plant City. (813) 7529100.

SUNDAY, DEC. 15 Adult Christmas Musical: “The Tree of Life” — takes place at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at First United Methodist Church, 303 N. Evers St., Plant City.

For more information, call (813) 754-3519.

Children’s Christmas Program — takes place at 10:15 a.m.

Sunday, Dec. 15, at Shiloh Baptist Church, 1104 Cason St., Plant City. (813) 7528345.

Intergenerational Christmas Program: “The Nightshift Before Christmas” — takes place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at Hope Lutheran Church, 2001 N. Park Road, Plant City.

(813) 752-4622.

“Meet Me at the Manger” — takes place at 10:15 a.m.

Sunday, Dec. 15, at Plant City Church of God, 2103 Mud Lake Road, Plant City. (813) 7524591.

MONDAY, DEC. 16 Beginner Square Dance Lessons — classes take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays,

To publicize your event in our Community Calendar, please send by mail: 110 E. Reynolds St., Suite 100-A, Plant City, FL 33563; or by email: meng@plantcityobserver.com. Photos are welcome. Deadline is noon Thursday.

at Strawberry Square, 4401 Promenade Blvd., Plant City.

First class is free. Plus Square Dance Lessons begin from 8 to 9:30 p.m. (813) 752 0491.

able from 2 to 3 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month, at South Florida Baptist Hospital, 301 N. Alexander St., Plant City. Cost is $30.

Learn to Gift Wrap for Kids — takes place from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City.

Supplies will be provided. (813) 757-9215.

Crafternoons — takes place from 3 to 4 p.m. Mondays, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City.

(813) 757-9215.

Strawberry Community Girl Scouts — meet from 6 to 8:45 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City.

For more information, call (813) 757-9215.

TUESDAY, DEC. 17 Evening Book Discussion — meets from 7 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 17, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. This month’s book is “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn. (813) 757-9215.

Winter Program Concert — takes place at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17, at Lincoln Elementary, 1207 E. Renfro St., Plant City.

For more information, call (813) 757-9329.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 Caroling on the Corner — takes place at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the corner of Sparkman and Clemons roads.

The Springhead Singers from Springhead United Methodist will perform every Wednesday before Christmas. (813) 7525751.

Introduction to E-Books and E-Readers — class takes place from 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

Plant City Black Heritage — meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

Duplicate Bridge — meets at 1 p.m. Fridays, at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 302 Carey St., Plant City. Players must have partners. Walt Arnold, (813) 752-1602.

BEST BETS “The Light of Christmas” — takes place at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, and Saturday, Dec. 14; and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at Plant City’s First Baptist Church, 503 N. Palmer St., Plant City. (813) 752-4104.

“Carols of the Season” — The Tampa Oratorio Singers will perform at 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at First Presbyterian Church of Plant City, 404 W. Reynolds St., Plant City. (813) 247-3866.

THURSDAY, DEC. 19 Family Movie — takes place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

Read with Bonnie the Therapy Dog — takes place from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City.

(813) 757-9215.

SATURDAY, DEC. 21 Christmas in the Park — takes place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 21, at Martin Luther King Jr. Recreational Center, 1601 E. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Plant City.

(813) 757-9195 or (813) 7579196.

MONDAY, DEC. 23 Family Christmas Movie — takes place from 3 to 4 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 23, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

Teen Advisory Board Meeting — takes place from 4 to 5 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 23, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W.

McLendon St., Plant City. (813) 757-9215.

ONGOING Babytime — takes place from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St., Plant City.

For more, call 757-9215.

Bereaved Parents Group — meets at 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month, at South Florida Baptist Hospital, 301 N. Alexander St., Plant City. For more, call Tom Sluder, (813) 659-2555.

Berry Patch Quilt Guild — meets from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, at First Presbyterian Church of Plant City, 404 W. Reynolds St. Use the entrance on Thomas Street.

All are welcome. Elaine Green, (813) 763-7353.

Christian Ladies Zumba — meets at 11 a.m. Mondays, 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m.

Saturdays, at HopeWeaver Church, 2203 W. Baker St., Plant City; and 7 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, at Shiloh Baptist Church, 905 W. Terrace Drive. Donation only. Gina, (813) 928-9998.

Cholesterol Screenings — avail-

Family Motion Commotion — takes place from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, at Bruton Memorial Library, 302 W. McLendon St. (813) 7579215.

GFWC Woman’s Club of Plant City — meets at 11 a.m. the second Tuesday of each month, at the clubhouse, 1110 N. Wheeler St. H.B. Plant Railroad Historical Society — meets from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Larry Whittaker, lwhittaker2@tampabay.rr.com.

Heart Health Screenings — available from 1 to 2 p.m.

Tuesdays, at South Florida Baptist Hospital, 301 N. Alexander St., Plant City. High blood pressure increases the heart’s workload, causing the heart to enlarge and weaken over time, and the risk of coronary heart disease rises as blood cholesterol levels increase. Free.

Hope Al-Anon Group — meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, at Hull House at First Presbyterian Church, 203 Thomas St. (813) 763-3698.

Ladies Bible Study — meets at 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays, at Planteen Recreation Center, 401 Dort St., Plant City. For more information, call Martha Sue Skinner, (813) 752-7630.

Pinecrest High School Class of 1956 — meets 10 a.m. the fourth Tuesday of the month, at Fred’s Market, 1401 W. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

Carol Conrad, (813) 737-1587.

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get in my belly! by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

Wawa, Firehouse Subs set sights on Plant City The two popular brands have plans to open their first Plant City locations. Firehouse Subs could be open as early as April 2014.

Here’s a bit of news that should delight any Northerners and sandwich fans out there: The space on the corner of Interstate 4 and Thonotosassa Road eventually will become a Wawa gas station and convenience store.

Wawa, which originated in Delaware, has locations throughout the United States’ East Coast and is tremendously popular in areas such as New Jersey and Philadelphia for its hoagies. There are quite a few here in Florida, but only in the Tampa/St. Petersburg and Orlando areas.

According to Plant City’s Planning Department, the company is proposing a 6,019-square-foot convenience store with 16 gas pumps. Customers will be able to order a “shortie” and go next door to Starbucks for a coffee, if they wish.

“The site plans are under review right now, and the billing plans will be later,” Plant City Senior Planner Phillip Scearce said.

There’s still quite a ways to go before the operation kicks into high gear, however.

Scearce said engineering permits are required before the building construction can begin, and input from the Florida Department of Transportation and Florida Highway Administration is needed.

“We have to work out some stuff with the on-ramp exits, to see how this will work with the traffic flow,” Scearce said.

Getting that input could take at least a few weeks, perhaps even a few months.

Anyone who drove past the Lake Walden Square last week might have noticed a Firehouse Subs sign in the marquee, but

that’s another operation with a ways to go.

The Jacksonville-based chain currently has 20 restaurants in the Tampa Bay area,.

The closest locations to Plant City are in Lakeland and Brandon.

According to Firehouse officials, the restaurant site hasn’t officially been approved yet. However, one can assume discussions are going well, if the landlord got excited and put up a sign ahead of time.

Although no deal is officially in place yet, this potential Firehouse does have one thing that the Wawa currently lacks: a target for an opening date. If everything goes according to plan, then Plant City will get its first Firehouse Subs in April or May 2014.

Contact Justin Kline at jkline@plantcityobserver.com.

down and dirty by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

CLASH WITH THE TITAN It took just one look at the Dec. 7 Mud Titan course to see what it’s all about: This is serious business.

Runners and walkers in this 5K not only had to tread through mud, rough terrain and 30 manmade obstacles but also had to run through electrical wires and over a burning fire. On top of that, it was an especially hot day for December.

While many of the entrants came from around Florida, some came from other states and even as far north as Canada to brave the Mud Titan.

Some runners even ran the course multiple times. “Air Force Ken” Corigliano, whose first run was good enough to earn him the Elite Male Winner trophy, was one of them.

“I ran three times today,” Corigliano said. “Why not? I won the first race and ran two more times for fun and to help people out. It’s for a good cause.”

A portion of the proceeds will go to The Youth Alliance, which helps kids in school make positive lifestyle choices.

Food was provided by the Smokin’ in the Boys Room barbecue team, and Boyd Hill Nature Preserve brought some animals for the kids to examine and pet.

Elite Male Winner “Air Force Ken” Corigliano, Jared Buttram, Dean Benzel and Ryan Duplesis

Keith Rooks and Zach Stevenson, who is not really blue, crawled through live electrical wires.

The first five parties were line this year by 6:30 p.m. the day before tickets went on sale.

FIRST Elizabeth Roberts and Stephanie Spangler Years camping out: Six SECOND Debbie Deanna Years camping out: 15 THIRD Dwight Danley and Kim Polo Years camping out: Five “Mom’s like, ‘You sure you want to go camp out again?’”

Deanna said. “But after 15 years, of course. It’s the warmest year.”

Danley and Deanna came prepared, but they weren’t as quick to get in line as Elizabeth Roberts and her daughter, Stephanie Spangler. The duo was munching on take-out from Applebee’s and sitting snugly in their lawn chairs at the front of the line.

Together, they have camped out for six years. The first year,

FOURTH Jessica Bice and Tre’ Ragan Years camping out: Four FIFTH Who: Donna Elliot Years camping out: 15 SIXTH Chelsea Talavera Years camping out: One

Spangler is six months pregnant with her daughter, Emma.

“I was scared I was going to go into labor during the show,” Spangler said about her memories of the Jason Aldean concert.

This year, their dream lineup includes Rascal Flatts, Easton Corbin, Dustin Lynch and Lee Brice, among others. They buy the tickets for their family, as well as themselves.

“It’s our thing,” Roberts said.

“We like all of (the performers).

That’s why we camp out.”

But not all are prepared to

Give back this year by donating to one of Plant City’s many toy drives and charities.

During the holidays, many gift-givers’ first inclination is to take care of their families. The children want a Barbie Dream House or the Elite Nerf Gun. Mom wants that expensive knife set; Dad a new iPad. But different organizations, churches and even a couple of elementary-age angels are making sure those who are less fortunate in the community have something to unwrap on Christmas morning.

The organizations are accepting toys and necessities to give to different families and individuals in the local area. If you want to give back this season, it’s a perfect way to create a Christmas miracle.

BUSINESS TOY DRIVES Charity Drive, Focus 4 Beauty Career Center Toys and food goods are being collected at Focus 4 Beauty for United Way Food Bank. In exchange for donations, donors will get a free service. Donate from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., through Dec. 20, at Focus 4 Beauty Career Center, 1805 James L. Redman Parkway. For more, call (813) 752-HAIR. State Farm Good Neighbor Toy Drive Bring new, unwrapped gifts to Courtney Paat at her State Farm offices in Plant City, 1805 James L Redman Parkway, No. 101, and Lakeland, 5228 U.S. 98 N. Toys will be donated to the United Food Bank of Plant City and Lighthouse Ministries.

Donations will be accepted through Dec. 13.

Toy Drive, United Food Bank of Plant City Drop off an unwrapped toy at the United Food Bank of Plant City, 702 E. Alsobrook St., Suite H. The toys will be given out during the food bank’s annual Christmas event on Dec. 23, which offers food to members in the community who are going through hardships. Other drop-off points include the Plant City Family YMCA, 1507 YMCA Place, and Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 1107 Charlie Griffin Road.

Toy and Food Drive, Beverage Castle Drop off a non-perishable food item for the United Food Bank and/ or a new toy for Toys for Tots program at the Beverage Castle, 8 N. Lake Blvd. The business also is collecting teddy bears for the Plant City Police Department to give to scared children during calls. Donors don’t even have to get out of the car.

First Baptist Angel Trees by Daisy Project Plant City’s First Baptist Church has two Christmas trees with ornaments listing a toy or supplies. The items collected from the trees will go to children with cancer at St. Joseph’s Hospital.

Sunshine State Federal Savings Angel Tree Sunshine State Federal Savings, 2400 James L. Redman Parkway, has a Christmas tree with ornaments listing toys needed for children in the community. Toys will be donated to the Kiwanis Club of Plant City for distribution.

Publix Toy Drive Both Plant City Publix grocery stores are drop-off points for Toys for Tots, which will be distributed locally. The locations are open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, at 2515 Thonotosassa Road or 2202 James L. Redman Parkway.

They may not have more than an elementary education, but two girls are teaching the community how to give back. Madison Brewer and Chloe Shinneman have each started their own charities. For the holidays, they have spearheaded special collections to help those in need.

Die-hard fans wait all night for tickets

MEET THE LINE LEADERS

Toy drive hot spots

LITTLE ANGELS

Right: Andrea Skirbst, Brittany Evans and Becky Jacobs cleared the fire.

BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

The sun had just set. But a soft glow from the box office at the Florida Strawberry Festival grounds illuminated the first five parties in line for show tickets, Dec. 4.

It’s the first year the festival has left the lights on for their No. 1 fans. The eager bunch would have to wait out the night for the office to open in the morning.

An army cot was set up in the corner. Dwight Danley has had the cot since his days in the U.S. Army. He was prepared to sleep overnight to score the best seats to Josh Turner, among other artists.

“I get plenty of sleep,” Danley said. “Lord, the weather is decent. I’ve been here a couple of years when it’s freezing.”

Danley has a little help from his sister-in-law, Kim Polo. She stays for a couple hours then goes to watch his dog.

But, it’s Danley who makes it through the night. Nicknamed by the other fans as “Red Solo Cup,” Danley said he had a heater with a gas tank ready to go in his garage. After five years of camping out, he knows what to expect.

“It would have been here,” Danley said.

And although he was prepared to stay warm, another camper is better known for her hot gear.

Debbie Deanna gets playfully teased as the “Heater Lady.”

This year, she hoped to get seats to Little Big Town and The Band Perry.

HOW TO HELP by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

spend the night. Jessica Bice and her son, Tre’ Ragan, scored the fourth position in line. Ragan didn’t mind the excitement.

However, he wasn’t willing to outlast the twilight hours with his mother.

“I’ve never done it before,” Ragan said.

“He thinks I’m crazy,” Bice said.

And even though Ragan was dreaming of sleeping on a soft pillow, a former Florida Strawberry Queen Court member wouldn’t be getting her beauty sleep. Chelsea Talavera was on the court last year. Her grandmother, Donna Elliot, had been begging her to come stake out for years. Elliot wanted to see Stix and Boyz 2 Men, because she’s seen everyone else. Talavera was in line for Lee Bryce.

“I like him,” Talavera said.

“I’ve never seen him before.”

The first five parties are usually the first in line every year.

But, they did say two other regulars were missing from the bunch, one nicknamed “The Camera Man.” Others trickled in throughout the night. But most came around 5 a.m. Tickets don’t normally sell out; rather, the competition is to get the best seats in the house.

Years ago, there was a drivethru line, in which patrons could pull up and get their tickets from the warmth of their cars.

Contact Amber Jurgensen at ajurgensen@plantcityobserver. com.

Madison Brewer Since August 2012, Madison has been collecting money for her project, Madison’s Mission. The Dover Elementary student launched her first “The Gift of Christmas” collection under the mission.

Money from the collection will go to purchase gifts and bibles for children at the Lakeland Florida Baptist Children’s Home.

Madison’s goal is to raise $2,000. So far, she has raised $1,600.

Last year, Madison also collected money during the holidays to benefit families around town who didn’t have a turkey supper for Thanksgiving or presents to open on Christmas. Throughout the year, she has continued to collect money, and she even raised money and collected clothing for a classmate who lost his home and belongings in a fire.

Madison’s Mission has raised close to $9,000 in the last year and has helped more than 650 people.

To donate, visit helpmadisons mission. blogspot.com and follow the Facebook page at facebook. com/Help Madisons Mission.

Chloe Shinneman A box wrapped in bright floral paper has just been placed at the front of Plant City’s First Baptist Church Learning Center. The box is part of the Daisy Project, started by Chloe Shinneman. The Walden Lake Elementary student started collecting toys in September and shows no signs of stopping.

She’s managed to convince church leaders to use their Angel Trees this year to benefit the Daisy Project. Toys gathered from the Daisy Project go children with cancer at St. Joseph’s Hospital.

Shinneman was inspired to help when her friend, Natalie Harrell, was diagnosed with cancer.

The Daisy Project takes items such as toys, games, coloring books, crayons, video games, gift certificates and fun pillowcases. For the holidays, the Angel Trees will list items suggested by nurses in the unit for the children.

To pick up an angel ornament and donate, visit Plant City’s First Baptist Church, 503. N. Palmer St.

ª 3ODQW&LW\2EVHUYHU FRP ALCOHOL / PAGE 1 Strawberry Festival. Ultimately, he and his fellow board members always opted to keep their events dry.

“For the festival, there’s a temptation for a significant amount of money that the festival could have, perhaps from beer distributors,” he said. “However, I’m happy to say that our board has voted this down and, indeed, entrenched in our bylaws the fact that we want a family atmosphere at our festival without any alcoholic beverages. ... I agree: We are different. That’s not who we are. This is not hometown.

The downtown park is special to me.

Let’s protect the heart of our downtown.”

The proposal came at the request of 10 Plant City-based civic organizations, whose leaders argued that the sale of beer and alcohol at select events would help generate additional fundraising revenue.

Noon Rotary Club President Aaron Davis, Daybreak Rotary Club President George Banning, Greater Plant City Chamber of Commerce President Marion Smith and Plant City Photo Archives & History Center Executive Director Gil Gott all spoke in favor of the ordinance change, saying it would allow them to raise greater

QUICK LOOK

A Plant City native, Kelli Rowland lives mere miles from Robinson Elementary, where she teaches third grade.

Rowland loves reading.

Her favorite books include “Thank You, Mr. Falker” and the “Twilight” series.

Rowland is married to Andy, a chemical engineer. They have two sons, Brant, 17, and Blaine, 8.

TEACHER / PAGE 1 ing. When she had him read an article about finding the sweet spot on the bat, he couldn’t get enough. He wanted more baseball articles. And wanted to find the sweet spot on his own bat.

“You have to engage them, and they will start to enjoy it,” Rowland said.

Although she has a hunch, Rowland isn’t sure who nom-

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funds that, in turn, would help the city.

“The intent of the proposed change ... is two-fold,” Gott said. “One is to attract more people to Plant City. ... And two, to accommodate those people who do attend these special events.

There are many cities in Florida that have wonderful outdoor special events, festivals and shows, and they provide for a non-profit organization to sell the beer and wine. The clientele who attend these events are not your typical ruffians.”

Smith agreed and said the chamberrun Pig Jam, which does sell beer, never has had an alcohol-related incident in its 11-year history.

“I hate to think that we’re not willing to try something new to promote our downtown area that has been proven successful elsewhere, because of the fear of the unknown,” she said.

Perhaps the most persuasive speaker against the ordinance was Charles McCall, son of Theodore Jeffers McCall, for whom the park was named.

“My dad served this city, faithfully and honorably, for 41 years, 27 of those years as city manager,” he said.

“I sacrificed a father for this city. He put his family behind the city. He was so dedicated to making this city what it is today.

inated her the district award.

She suspects it’s an educator who has been working with her on the reading task force for lesson plans for Common Core Standards. The plans, being constructed for the Hillsborough district, include skills such as context clues, figurative language, genres and performance tests, among other lessons.

The task force has been working on the plans since January.

“We’re building on skills that they use for the rest of the year,” Rowland said.

Although Rowland has a lot for which to be proud, she said her success wasn’t obtained on her own.

“I couldn’t do all of this without my husband,” Rowland said. “Whatever I need help with, he’s in the classroom or helping with science projects.”

Contact Amber Jurgensen at ajurgensen@plantcityobserver.com.

“I come to you, pleading and begging, to turn this proposal down ... not only for me and my family but for all these wonderful people, these citizens of Plant City, who sit behind me at this very moment,” McCall said.

“If you really want to give us a Merry Christmas, then turn this proposal down.”

Following public comment, Mayor Mary Thomas Mathis, Vice Mayor Rick Lott and commissioners Mike Sparkman and Bill Dodson all said they would vote against the ordinance. Any agenda item needs to earn a motion to approve and a second vote. Because Commissioner Billy Keel was the lone commissioner supporting the motion, the motion died before ever coming to a vote.

“There are good people on both sides of this issue,” Keel said. “We have events in this community that already serve alcohol. Many of these events are very successful ... and are applauded by the commissioners you see right here.

“This is a really restrictive ordinance,” Keel said. “I personally think that the way the ordinance was proposed by the (city) staff, it was fine. I think the events would have been fine there. ... I could have easily supported the ordinance.”

However, his fellow commissioners felt otherwise.

“This has been kicked around now for seven or eight years,” Lott said. “I’m going to vote against this. ... There’s something I sense here tonight: Plant City is fighting to keep its uniqueness alive. Whether you agree with the ordinance or not, a lot of us are here, a lot of us are raising our kids here, and a lot of us do business here, because of that uniqueness. ... I still believe we are better off keeping that uniqueness in McCall Park that has been there since we created it.”

As proposed, the ordinance contained several stipulations, City Manager Greg Horwedel said. Among them: • Only religious, charitable or nonprofit organizations would have been allowed to sell only beer and wine — and only in conjunction with a special event permit received from the city.

• The organizations would have had to hold the appropriate state beverage license; must have indemnified the city; and must have complied with all applicable laws and ordinances.

• Organizations must have had a $1 million insurance certificate and named the city as an insured.

Contact Michael Eng at meng@ plantcityobserver.com.

OUR TOWN / PAGE 1 “As I was preparing to leave, Brooklynn’s grandmother picked her up and directed me to the Christmas tree in the room,” he said. “She pointed out the large toy reindeer at the foot of the tree. She told me that every night before going to bed, Brooklynn talks to the reindeer about Christmas and reminds the reindeer that, “Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” and she hopes he will stop at her house.

Upon leaving the house, I thought every time I hear the Christmas song, “Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” I will think of that precious little girl. I was both humbled by meeting her and at the same time, my life was enriched beyond measure.

If I am fortunate enough to win the two Busch Gardens tickets, I am going to give them as a Christmas present to Brooklynn’s mother, so she can take Brooklynn to see Busch Gardens’ Christmas Town. That is the best way I can repay Brooklynn and her family for the wonderful Christmas present they gave to me.”

+ Church of God shares season’s joy

Courtesy photo

Kelli Rowland says she loves teaching at Robinson, the same school she attended as a child.

The Plant City Church of God’s Sanctuary Choir shared its sweet sounds with area shoppers Dec. 7, at the Westfield Brandon shopping mall.

The choir was positioned in the outdoor area near The Cheesecake Factory and Bahama Breeze and performed carols, such as “Silent Night” and “Joy to the World.”

The church’s Worship Arts Ministry comprises more than 60 members from all walks of life. The group leads worship in services at the church and also crafts special performances and community outreach events.

For more information, visit plantcitycog.com.

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COPS The following information was gathered from incident and arrest reports obtained from the Plant City Police Department.

NOV. 18

GOLF CART CAPER

2000 block of Clubhouse Drive. Grand Theft. Unknown suspect(s) stole golf cart No. 61.

STICKER SHOCK

1 Police Place. Theft. The victim came to the police department to report the theft of his vehicle’s registration decal. He put the sticker on his tag in July and hasn’t paid attention to it.

He does not know when it was stolen.

MI COMPUTADORA ES SU COMPUTADORA

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MANATEE

CORNER

NOV. 22

PANTY RAID

3400 block of James L. Redman Parkway. Residential Burglary. The victim advised an unknown person broke a kitchen window entered the residence.

Once inside, the suspect stole a flat-screen Toshiba TV, two pairs of Nike Shox sneakers, a small safe that contained personal documents and a dresser drawer full of women’s underwear.

1200 block of West Madison Street. Grand Theft. The complainant advised that her mother’s Dell laptop was stolen from the residence, possibly by guests in the home, because there was no forced entry.

Street. Battery. The victim got into an argument with her neighbor, and the neighbor struck the victim several times with a fist. A Request for Prosecution was issued to the victim.

NOV. 19

500 block of East Gilchrist Street. Bicycle Thefts. At about 12:30 p.m., two unsecured bicycles were stolen from the bicycle rack. An unidentified witness only described to school officials that two black males took the bicycles. One bicycle is a green “Abyss,” and the other is pink with daisies.

WHATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THEY COME FOR YOU?

1500 block of East Laura Street. Narcotics/Revoked License/Resist Without Violence.

An officer conducted a traffic stop on a white Hyundai Sonata for a traffic violation. The driver (and sole occupant of the vehicle) car got out of the car, turned and faced the officer, then took off running after being told to get back in the car. After a short foot chase, the suspect was caught. He was still in possession of the car keys. It was determined he has a revoked Florida driver’s license. He was placed under arrest for the license offense and for resisting an officer.

During an inventory of the car, a pill bottle containing 10 crack rocks, totaling 3.1 grams, was located near the driver’s seat.

The suspect was transported to the Orient Road Jail.

MARKED TERRITORY

1100 block of North. Merrin Street. Criminal Mischief. Unknown suspect(s) spray-painted “X4” on a fence at the residence. It was unknown when the damage occurred.

NOV. 20

NASTY NEIGHBOR

1800 block of North Barnes

THAT’S JUST MEAN

WHAT A GUY

1200 block of Townsgate Court. Theft. The victim advised she was on a second date with a white male she knew only as “Patrick.” She went into the store to use the restroom, and, when she came out, he was gone and so was her purse.

the home through an unsecured front door. Two rooms in the house were ransacked, and two iPad minis and a Dell laptop were stolen.

NOT THE BRIGHTEST SHOPLIFTER

2600 block of James L. Redman Parkway. Shoplifting. An unknown suspect placed several clothing items, valued at $117.57, in a cart and pushed them outside without paying. She was confronted by lossprevention officials about the clothing and fled, leaving behind a $110 car seat for which she paid. She left the area in a maroon 2003 Chevy Tahoe.

SNEAKY SUSPECT

100 block of West Drew Street. Residential Burglary.

The victim advised a flat-screen TV, valued at $900, was stolen sometime on Nov. 21. The victim found her rear residence door open and thinks someone used a key that was hidden under the doormat to gain entry.

FOILED BY THE PHARMACIST

403 North Alexander Street.

Uttering a Forged Prescription. The suspect went to the pharmacy and dropped off a prescription for Xanax. She later returned and tried to pick up the prescription. The pharmacist made contact with the doctor’s office and learned the prescription pad had been stolen.

BIG CATCH

100 block of Henry Avenue.

Burglary. The victim advised someone entered his residence through a window and stole a TV he had just purchased.

2600 block of James L. Redman Parkway. Shoplifting/ Grand Theft. The suspect exited the business with $400 worth of fishing equipment, without rendering payment. The suspect was arrested and transported to Orient Road Jail.

PILLS PILFERED

NOV. 23

NOV. 22

3200 block of West Reynolds Street. Burglary/Theft. The suspect was arrested for entering a residence and stealing miscellaneous items, valued at more than $2,000. Some of the stolen property was found in the suspect’s possession and returned to the owner.

WINDOW STEALING

1100 block of North Johnson Street. Vehicle Burglary. The victim advised her 2003 Ford truck had been broken into, and pills were stolen.

TECH TOYS TAKEN

1100 block of West Risk Street. Residential Burglary.

Unknown person(s) entered

HOW DID THAT GET THERE?

Neighborhood R E A L E S TAT E | P L A N T C I T Y L I F E | O B I T U A R I E S | G A M E S | FA I T H | S P O RT S

PLANTCITYOBSERVER.COM

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2013

CLUB HUBBUB If your club would like to post announcements, email them to Associate Editor Amber Jurgensen, ajur gensen@plantcityobserver. com.

+ Plant City Daybreak Rotary In a partnership with the Noon Rotary Club and the City of Plant City, members from the Daybreak Rotary Club delivered hundreds of dictionaries to students at three elementary schools this week. In total, 1,110 dictionaries were donated to area schools.

Limited seating will be available for a fundraising concert. Pianist Francesco Attesti will perform Jan. 14, 2014, at the Plant City Photo Archives and History Center, 106 S. Evers St. Tickets are $75. For more, call George Banning, (863) 660-8979, or Jim Chancey, (813) 7638098.

Plant City High School Civinettes Cynthia Tharrington, Dahara Patel and Jennifer Tharrington

Seth Bender and Tony Campbell

Amanda Colon and Bella Lopez

+ Relay for Life Plant City The annual yard sale will take place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Southern Hospitality parking lot, 1709 James L. Redman Parkway.

The next committee meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, at Plant City’s First Baptist Church, 503 N. Palmer St.

+ Greater Plant City Chamber of Commerce The Christmas Tree Contest has begun. Visit participating businesses and vote on your favorite tree before Dec. 19.

Voter cards are available at the Plant City Times & Observer office, 110 E. Reynolds St. Suite 100-A.

+ National Guard Battalion The Daybreak Rotary Club voted to donate $500 to help bring the Plant City National Guard home for the holidays.

The 3-116th Field Artillery Battalion will return from Qatar just days before Christmas. However, they will be stuck at Camp Shelby, in Mississippi, where they will process out.

The 300 service members from Central Florida need to charter five buses to make it home on their three-day pass.

Send donations to: Military Fund, American Legion Post 71, 43 W. Park Ave., Lake Wales, FL. 33853.

Specify “Military Fund” in the check memo.

For more information, call (863) 589-5689.

Candy Green and Cindy Harris Right: Kate and Ella Solomon loved visiting with Santa and Mrs. Claus.

LET THERE BE

LIGHT! Santa and Mrs. Claus flipped the switch to turn on hundreds of dazzling lights during South Florida Baptist Hospital Foundation’s 15th Lights of Love Dec. 5, at McCall Park.

Before the displays were glowing, the event featured plenty of entertainment

by Plant City’s First Baptist Church’s choirs. Mrs. Claus offered carmel apples, popcorn and hot chocolate from her kitchen, while children explored the new train caboose and engine at the depot. Children even got a chance to tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas.

PCHS Calendar Girls Ashley Bishop, Payton Roberts and Kellen Morris

LOVELY EVENING by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

Savannah, Declan and Braden Herrington

Despite the warm temperatures, children loved cozying up with a cup of hot cocoa and listening to Christmas carols during this year’s Lights of Love.

Jack and Connor Kennedy Left: Plant City police officer Clem Fiol and his family

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TWINKLING TOUR by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

season’s greetings by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

Springhead singers lift up voices for Christmas season The Springhead Singers Praise Group, of the Springhead United Methodist Church, is gathering together to sing carols every Wednesday until Christmas.

The Plant City Arts Council helped put on the tour.

Inaugural Tour of Lights brightens holiday season The Arts Council of Plant City got into the holiday spirit with its first Tour of Lights Dec. 8.

The tour began with a reception at the Plant City Photo Archives and History Center.

After enjoying some wine, cheese and live music, attendees thousands of glittering lights Judy Barta and Maggie Carlisle throughout Historic Downtown Plant City.

BY THE NUMBERS 355: the number of total decorations downtown 35,000: the number of individual lights 210: the number of lighted displays

Lynn Brewer and Cindy Gutwoski

Anyone looking for a dose of the Christmas spirit simply needs to drive down Sparkman Road on a Wednesday evening until they hear the singing.

On the corner of Sparkman and Clemons roads sits Springhead United Methodist Church, and on its front steps are the musical members of its congregation. Their primary goal is to spread the Christmas spirit and remind everyone of the reason for the season.

“The Springhead Singers Praise Group has eight singers, but anyone is welcome to join us,” Kathleen Hill says.

People can join in on the caroling or simply pull up a few lawn chairs and enjoy the show. It doesn’t matter to the members of the church — they’re glad to have anyone stop by.

“We’re just a little country church, trying to get our name out there in the community,” Hill says.

It’s the first time the church has hosted the event. Originally, the plan was to hold a Trunk-or-Treat event in October, but Hill and the other members weren’t sure they would get enough people to participate. Instead, they organized with a Christmas event and set a new goal.

“We’re hoping to revamp the children’s and youth programs next year,” Hill says.

Next month, Hill is slated to step up from “member-at-large” and part of the praise team to take on roles as church treasurer, head of the administrative council and head of the children’s and youth programs. The church hopes the response from this event will draw in new members,

MOST IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE DAY by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

Justin Kline

Carolers from Springhead United Methodist Church sing classic Christmas tunes, including “The 12 Days of Christmas.” especially younger ones. Currently, the congregation consists of 75 to 100 people. The church itself has been open for 65 years and has a history of its congregation members going on to become ministers.

Hill says the event has gotten good responses on Facebook so far, and their “trial run” on Dec. 4 was successful. Several people joined the Springhead Singers in song and, though not everyone was perfect, their joy for simply being there was infectious.

With two weeks of caroling already in the books, Hill and the church hope their final event on Dec. 18 will be the best yet. They even are bringing in Santa Claus for the night, and he’ll be happy to take pictures with any children and adults in attendance. The

IF YOU GO

CAROLING ON THE CORNER WHEN: 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 WHERE: Corner of Sparkman and Clemons roads carols begin at 6 p.m. and end at 6:30 p.m.

For those interested in singing with the Springhead Singers, there isn’t exactly a setlist.

“We have carol booklets, but we’ll sing whatever anyone wants to hear,” Hill says. “Religious or secular. ‘Silent Night,’ ‘Frosty the Snowman,’ or anything.”

Contact Justin Kline at jkline@ plantcityobserver.com.

spotlight by Amber Jurgensen | Associate Editor

First Baptist Church of Dover goes undercover for Christmas musical

In a unique Christmas production, the First Baptist Church of Dover combined a spy-themed narrative with a Grinch twist on Dec. 8.

The production, “Christmas: Get Smart,” featured a children’s choir of Whos from Whoville, as well as an adult choir.

Rich Glorioso, Mac Smith, Tim Lopez and Mike Lopez still get excited for Santa.

P.C. Kiwanis Club serves up annual Breakfast with Santa The aroma of pancakes and sausages filled the downtown air Dec. 7, thanks to the Kiwanis Club of Plant City.

The club hosted its annual Breakfast with Santa outside of the bingo hall next to McCall Park, cooking everything on the spot. Members also teamed up with Plant City High School’s Key Club and the Plant City Photography Club to bring Santa into the mix.

Children were able to get a photo sitting with Saint Nick, and all proceeds will benefit Kiwanis Club projects.

Erica Coats served sausages off the griddle.

Right: Glo Lopez had to get creative to mix all of the pancake batter.

Plant City Times & Observer Locally Owned The Plant City Times & Observer is published

by Plant City Media LLC, a joint-venture of the Tampa Bay Times and Plant City Observer LLC.

110 E. Reynolds St., Suite 100-A Plant City, FL 33563 (813) 704-6850 www.PlantCityObserver.com &RS\ULJKW 3ODQW &LW\ 0HGLD //& $OO 5LJKWV 5HVHUYHG

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Call Veronica Prostko, (813) 704-6850, or Joanna Verga, (813) 310-8767.

SEND US YOUR NEWS

We want to hear from you. Let us know about your community events, celebrations and family member achievements.

To contact us, send your information via: Email: Michael Eng, meng@PlantCityObserver.com.

Mail: The Plant City Observer, 110 E. Reynolds St., Suite 100-A, Plant City, FL 33563

Church children took center stage.

The audience loved the costumes and hairdos.

The production featured the cutest Whos from Whoville ever to grace a stage.

The Grinch even made an appearance.

Kids loved taking the stage for the show.

CONTACT US The Plant City Times & Observer is published once weekly, on Thursdays. 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, 110 E. Reynolds St., Suite 100-A. If you wish to discontinue home delivery or if you wish to suspend home delivery temporarily, call Linda Lancaster at 704-6850.

Plant City Times &

Observer General Manager/Editorial / Michael Eng, meng@PlantCityObserver.com

General Manager/Advertising / Tony Del Castillo, tdelcastillo@tampabay.com Assistant Managing Editor / Jess Eng, jeng@PlantCityObserver.com Associate Editor / (Community) Amber Jurgensen, ajurgensen@PlantCityObserver.com Staff Writer / Justin Kline, jkline@PlantCityObserver.com Advertising Executives / Veronica Prostko, vprostko@PlantCityObserver.com; Joanna Verga, jverga@tampabay.com Circulation/Office Manager / Linda Lancaster, llancaster@PlantCityObserver.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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Antioch Little League was this year’s Overall Parade Winner.

Shiloh Baptist Church won Best Church Entry.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Haught Funeral Home’s David Wolf rode the parade route in his Smart Car.

Strawberry Crest was named Best Marching Band.

THE WINNERS

These Leos Club members dressed as clowns as part of the Plant City Lions Club’s entry.

Overall Parade Winner: Antioch Little League Best Marching Band: Strawberry Crest Best School Entry: Durant Alpha Cougar Step Team Best Church Entry: Shiloh Baptist Church

Mt. Zion Progressive Missionary Baptist Church’s marching band delivered a spirited performance.

Left: Marshall Middle School’s FFA is certainly ready for the holidays.

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OBSERVEROBITUARIES Calvin M. Barron

Calvin M. Barron, 87 of Plant City, died Dec. 1, 2013.

Survivors include his wife, Mae LaVerne Yancey Barron; children, Keith (Dwin) Barron, Sydney Barron, Stephanie (Dalton) Leighton and Sharon (Jimmy) Lanier; grandchildren, Delisa Hooper, Esther Cole, Melody Blanton, Heather Dunn, Marsha McCombs and John Lanier; great grandchildren, Chelsea Fordham, Leighton and Elizabeth Hooper, Drew, Bailey and Jackson Blanton, Blain Lassister, Alexus Dunn, Mallory McCombs, McKenzie, Matthew, Bradleigh Kate, Ryan, Maesyn and Copeland Lanier; and siblings, Gene Barron and Faustine Price.

A funeral service was held Dec. 4, at Haught Funeral Home Chapel, Plant City.

Condolences may be made to the family at haughtfuneralhome.com.

Roger A. Conley

Roger A. Conley, 62, died Nov. 26, 2013, in Brandon.

Mr. Conley was born in Colquitt County, Ga., to Walter Lee Jackson Conley and Esther L. (McIntire) Conley.

He was a resident of Riverview.

There are no services scheduled.

Condolences may be made to the family at wellsmemorial.com.

Cornelia “Nita” Davis

Cornelia “Nita” Davis, 73, of Plant City, died Dec. 5, 2013.

She is survived by her husband, Bob; children, Glenda, Janice, Roy, Karen (Gary) and Cindy (Frankie); siblings, Gene, Jimmy, Richard, Lib, Helen, Ruth, Jody and Shirley; numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; and numerous other

family and friends.

A Celebration of Life was held Dec. 10, Hopewell Funeral Home, Plant City. Interment followed at Springhead Cemetery.

Condolences may be made to the family at wecare.io.

Betty Rose Dyal

Betty Rose Dyal, 81, died on Dec. 2, 2013, at home.

She was born March 9, 1932, in Jacksonville. She was a homemaker.

She is survived by one son, Richard Dyal; two daughters, Janet Nolen and Deborah Zolkos; a brother, Franklin Bailey; two sisters, Mary McGee and Charlotte Rhoden; three grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by one son, James Dyal; and a sister, Norma Jean.

No services are scheduled.

Condolences may be made to the family at wellsmemorial.com.

Alton Lee Freeman

Alton Lee Freeman, 66, of Marietta, Ga., died Dec. 1, 2013.

Mr. Freeman was born Dec. 13, 1946, in Plant City, to the late Roland and Lorene Freeman.

Mr. Freeman graduated from Plant City High School and Norman Junior College in Norman Park, Ga. He served proudly in the U.S. Army, before joining Westinghouse Electrical Products in Albany, Ga. He later worked in management for Westinghouse Electrical Products in Dothan, Ala., before moving in 1981, to Atlanta with General Electric. Mr. Freeman was currently with Electrical Products Incorporated, in Atlanta.

He was a member of First Baptist Church Woodstock.

He is survived by his wife, Linda Jo Tomlinson Freeman, of Marietta, Ga.; son, Andrew Lee Freeman (wife Stacey Beaty Freeman), of

Auburn, Ala.; son, Alex Gray Freeman, of Marietta, Ga.; brother, Allen Freeman (wife Jill), of Lakeland; sister, Lynda Freeman Gee (husband A.C.) of Brandon; and niece and nephews, Holly Freeman, Eric Freeman, David Gee, Larry Gee and Mark Gee. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund at jdrf.org.

Condolences may be made to the family at mariettafuneralhome.org.

Ellis Lamar Hall

Ellis Lamar Hall, 74, died Dec. 4, 2013. He succumbed to complications after heart surgery.

Mr. Hall was the son of GD and Lera Hall.

Mr. Hall was a successful farmer, avid fisherman and hunter. He will be remembered as a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend.

He is survived by his loving wife of 55 years, Jeanette; children, Alan Hall and wife, Lesha, Karen Hall Shouppe and husband, Jamey; grandchildren, Ashley (John), Logan (Codi), Jake, Kasey and Jared; greatgrandchildren, Barrett, Evalie and Paine; and siblings, Jeanette Duboise, Margaret Wilson, JoAnn Creamer and Billy Hall.

The family wishes to thank the many friends who extended prayers and support during Mr. Hall’s courageous home-going journey.

A Celebration of Life took place Dec. 7, at First Baptist Church of Dover.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to First Baptist Church Dover Building Fund, 3223 N. Gallagher Road, Dover, FL. 33527.

Mark W. Nicholson

Mark W. Nicholson, 56,

died June 17, 2013.

Born Oct. 21, 1956, in Plant City, he was the son of the late Betty Jean and Winfred W. Nicholson.

A 1974 graduate of Plant City High School, Mr. Nicholson was a millwright, machinist and heavy-equipment operator.

He is survived by his son, Brian Taylor, of Tampa; sister, Lydia Nicholson (Gary) Kimler, of Plant City; and uncle, Daniel (Virginia) Berghofer, of Plant City.

A Celebration of Life was held Dec. 14, at Oaklawn (West) Cemetery, Plant City.

Julia Sanchez

Julia Sanchez, 85, of Lakeland, died Dec. 4, 2013, at Lakeland Regional Medical Center.

Born Feb. 28, 1928, in Lakeland, she was the daughter of the late Robert and Mary Iserhardt. She was the wife of the late Edwin Sanchez.

Julia was a member of St. Clement Catholic Church, in Plant City, and formerly an admin specialist with Lanier Upshaw Insurance, in Lakeland.

Survivors include a daughter, Carole (Carlos) Saavedra; sisters, Betty Johnston and Mary Jo Osborn; and two grandchildren, Alex and Ana Saavedra.

The family will have private services at a later date.

Condolences may be made to the family at haughtfuneralhome.com.

Austin Reno Tinsley

Austin Reno Tinsley 91, died Dec. 2, 2013, in Plant City, Mr. Tinsley was born in St. Louis, Mo., to Austin Reno Tinsley and Elizabeth (Rechtien) Tinsley.

He was veteran of the U.S. Army and worked for 32 years for Proctor and Gamble.

There are no services scheduled.

Condolences may be made to the family at wellsmemorial.com.

PERMACULTURE LIVING

Principle No. 2: Catch, store energy In October, we explored the months. Beehives enjoy first permaculture principle: the warmth of the sun. Our observe and interact. This bodies convert sunlight into month, I’m going to walk us essential vitamin D. Suntraps through the second design can be created by positionprinciple: catch and store ing trees and/or stone walls energy. There is a diversity of to absorb and release heat. energy available on Plants also capture the land we inhabit.

CO2 from the atmoIt’s important to sphere and deposit in recognize, honor and the land. The sun is use these valuable involved in so much resources to enhance catchment and storand build vitality in age. our environment.

The wind is a large One source of environmental eleenergy we use abunment. Windmills have BOB dantly is water. When been used for centuABBENZELLER ries to mill grains and it rains, there is an incredible amount of pump water and, now, water blessing our land. One create electricity. Along the inch falling on one-half acre shoreline, falling evening yields more than 13,500 galtemperatures create lovely lons of water. A 50-foot-bybreezes.

50-foot roof will catch more Much of the organic waste than 1,500 gallons. It’s just a stream on your property can matter of catching it, storbe stored in the cycle of creing it and using it as needed. ating soil (i.e. composting).

Water also can be held inside This also creates habitat for growing beds if properly earthworms and beneficial constructed with enough insects that will be stored on humus and mass. Diversionyour property and perpetuary channels and swales can ally add to its enrichment. direct and hold water, too. On Fungi may become available larger plots, ponds can help. for nutrition or direct health We all know the sun is an uses (requires some educaawesome energy provider, tion). but we rarely categorize its Small-scale animal husbenefits. We position our veg- bandry is another method etables, berry bushes, flowers we can use to catch and store and fruit trees to receive the energy. Chickens, their eggs, right amount of sunlight to meat and manure; goats, produce food and beauty. their milk, meat and manure, Not every spot is producrabbits, ducks and more. As tive. It’s up to us to find the long as we are feeding our right locations. Much can be animals from food grown on stored by canning or ferthe land and create a closedmenting our yield. We know loop cycle, we are creating solar panels give us electrica sustainable system that ity. When trees mature, they catches, stores and recycles. provide building materials.

This takes some thought, Their leaves are compost for planning and time to create. garden beds and also may Bob Abbenzeller is a certicreate a mycorrhizal (fungi) fied permaculture designer networks that move nutrients and volunteer at the Plant and water around and create City Commons Community habitat for birds and insects.

Garden. For more, email to The sun provides passive pcpermaculture@gmail.com solar home heat in the winter or call (813) 489-5520.

Sports

YOUTH | HIGH SCHOOL | GOLF | COMMUNITY | TENNIS

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Terra Brooks’ double-double lifts Lady Chargers over rival Lady Raiders. 12

PLANTCITYOBSERVER.COM

SIDELINES

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2013

2013 UYFL National Championships by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

P.C. Raiders Elite denied because of skill level

SIGNINGS

+ Crest standouts make commitments Five athletes from Strawberry Crest announced their college plans.

Four come from the school’s softball team.

Megan Reed, who plays first base and outfield, signed with the University of Florida. Catcher Mia Fung signed with the University of South Florida. Pitcher Samantha Tyler will attend Saint Leo, and outfielder Cacey Simmons will play for State College of Florida.

The fifth was basketball star Aliyah Gregory, who committed to the University of Central Florida.

BASKETBALL

+ Crest notches two wins vs. Raiders All area teams got into district action last week, with only the Chargers coming out on top.

Strawberry Crest hosted Plant City Dec. 5, and emerged with two wins.

The boys had a little bit of cushion, putting up a 64-50 win. The girls, however, put up a 66-21 blowout, fueled by sophomore Terra Brooks’ double-double — 16 points and 10 rebounds. Junior Nandi Jorden also had a big game, with 16 points, seven boards and four steals.

For the Lady Raiders, Shayna Lawrence and Kaylynn Wilkerson led the team with six points apiece.

The Durant Lady Cougars were caught in a situation like that of the Lady Raiders, coming out on the wrong end of a 62-25 loss to Tampa Bay Tech.

On the other hand, the boys came within five points of getting the win. They fell, 66-61, despite taking a lead in the first quarter.

SOCCER

+ Lady Raiders take care of business It was a good week for Plant City-area soccer teams.

The Plant City girls’ double-digit scoring streak came to an end Dec. 5, when the team traveled to King High School. They still won, 4-0, but the Lady Lions looked a little more prepared than most of the Lady Raiders’ recent opponents.

The boys, on the other hand, ended their game with a 1-1 tie. They haven’t lost a game since Nov. 12, when they hosted Brandon, and have outscored their opponents 9-5 in that span.

At Durant, Gaither’s goalie gave a great 12-save performance Dec. 6, against the Lady Cougars. However, it wasn’t enough; senior midfielder Sarah Coglianese managed to score on one of the team’s 22 shots in Durant’s 1-0 win.

WHAT’S ON KLINE’S MIND?

FOOTBALL FEVER Gerrod McGee ran hard for the 14U Plant City Dolphins.

Six Plant City-area teams are among the teams competing in the UYFL National Championships this week.

Football fans have packed the Otis M. Andrews complex all week, and they got to witness a classic during the United Youth Football League National Championships Dec. 9, at Otis M. Andrews Sports Complex.

After taking a 30-8 lead into halftime, the 14U Plant City Dolphins withstood a furious Flagler Wolfpack comeback to win, 36-30.

It was an admirable effort by the Wolfpack, who looked like an entirely different team. Their rally came down to special teams luck and fundamentals — they recovered multiple onside kicks and ate up as much of the clock as possible. In fact, Plant City’s offense only had two possessions in the second half.

“It seemed like the wheels were falling off the bus,” head coach Chad Eldridge said.

The Dolphins, on their

IF YOU GO 2013 UYFL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WHEN: Play continues through Dec. 13 WHERE: Otis M. Andrews Sports Complex, 2602 Cherry St., Plant City WEBSITE: Visit uyfl championships.com

Photos by Michael Eng

Normally rivals on the gridiron, Tucker Cooper, Reggie Bush, Dylan Peeples and Eli Reed all came to cheer on the Dolphins in quarterfinal play against the Flagler Wolfpack. first possession of the half, managed to score a touchdown but missed the extrapoint attempt. They came up short on the second possession, allowing Flagler to get the ball back and score quickly. “(Lineman) Michael Sanders was almost always

double- or triple-teamed,” Eldridge said. “Flagler did not run the ball on his side at all in the second half.”

With 2:30 left in the game, the Wolfpack found itself on the Dolphins’ 8-yard line on first and goal. But Plant City stood strong, completed the goal-line stand and forced a

turnover on downs with 1:25 to play.

But, of all the stories emerging from the championships, nothing is quite like that of the Plant City Colts.

Their story started with someone’s mistake.

The Colts, according to head coach Kirk Brooks, entered the tournament in the All-Star division. When the team received its schedule

SEE UYFL / PAGE 13

It looks like the boys of the Plant City Raiders Elite team won’t have a shot at those UYFL rings and jackets this year.

According to coach Armand Cotnoir, those in charge of the United Youth Football League National Championships decided at the last minute that the Raiders couldn’t play in this year’s tournament.

They didn’t do anything illegal. They didn’t fail to meet any specific requirements or do anything that would make for a logical argument against them.

These boys JUSTIN aren’t allowed KLINE to play in the tournament because, apparently, they’re too good.

Someone in the UYFL caught wind of the Snapper Bowl article I wrote for last week’s issue and decided this was some kind of all-star team designed to shred its opponents seven ways to Sunday. I thought I had made it perfectly clear this wasn’t one of those little juggernauts, and Cotnoir certainly did when I interviewed him.

Go to any sport, and an allstar team (without fan voting) always will consist of players from every team in its respective conference. The Raiders comprise kids from four of the 14 teams in the Tri-County league, but only the Dolphins, Redskins and Bears play in the same division. The Trojans are the odd team out. On top of that, the Plant City Colts and Eagles don’t even play in that league.

The UYFL tournament will feature a lot of teams that, like the Raiders, consist of a bunch of kids who don’t normally play for the same team. This isn’t true of all of the teams, which

SEE KLINE / PAGE 13

total domination by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

Lady Raiders storm through soccer scene Plant City has looked dominant for much of 2013, allowing only three goals while scoring 66. The Lady Raiders’ goal is to make school history, and their chemistry couldn’t be better.

Assuming the Plant City girls soccer team is run the same way as, say, Alabama football is a forgivable mistake.

The way these girls have been playing — outscoring its opponents 66-3 — is similar, and so is the hyped. These girls look like a lock to three-peat as district champs.

“We want to go one game further than we went last year,” coach Caleb Roberts says.

That would put the team in the state semifinals, uncharted territory. Last year’s squad — Roberts’ first as coach — went to the regional finals and lost, 1-0, to Lakewood Ranch.

Playing in that extra game, win or lose, would be a great send-off for the seniors, who have seen the program’s highest highs and lowest lows. Replacing them will be quite the challenge next season.

STICKING TOGETHER

These seniors have gotten comfortable with each other, having been Lady Raiders for the past four years and playing on some of the same teams since sixth grade at Tomlin Middle. But, for five of them, the bond goes much deeper.

Ericka Lott, Tori Nizamoff, Kelsey Brevik, Diana Corzine

SEE SOCCER / PAGE 13

Courtesy photo

The Plant City Lady Raiders have been on fire this season, and they’ll keep at it as long as they keep having fun.

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK by Justin Kline | Staff Writer

TERRA BROOKS Strawberry Crest looked impressive in a 66-21 win over Plant City Dec. 5, and it was sophomore forward Terra Brooks who made the biggest impact. The Lady Chargers’ captain finished with a double-double, 16 points and 10 boards, to lead her team to the win.

You had a pretty big game Thursday night.

What were you feeling out there?

I felt better than I had before because, in most games, I haven’t done as well. And I surprised myself that night: I just stepped up.

How are you feeling about this season? Better than last year?

Yes. This year, I feel like our team has come together more, and we’re becoming more advanced than we were last year.

We got better over the summer.

What do you like to do outside of basketball?

Writing. I like to write stories. And, volleyball and track — being an athlete.

What do you like to write?

Fictional stories or stories about my life. It’ll just be personal: I’ll just write it in a journal. There’s nothing, like, out there.

You just had a very good volleyball season, keeping close with Plant

City while Durant did their thing. What are you looking forward to for next season?

We should be looking forward to a pretty good season. We have some returning girls who are working their way up, just as I am, and we’re just trying to get better.

And, this basketball season — what are some of your goals for this year?

To go to states. Last year, we went to districts and placed second, next to Sickles, and then we went to regionals and beat Lakewood Ranch.

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KLINE / PAGE 11 we see with several of our local teams participating, but the Raiders certainly wouldn’t have been the lone wolf.

And, speaking of teams that may be “too good” for other teams in the tournament, I

UYFL / PAGE 11 Dec. 7, they suddenly found themselves in the 14U bracket — a division for older, bigger kids.

And, to make matters worse, they were forced to play last year’s national champion, the Rosedale Cowboys.

“They were, like, twice our size,” Brooks says. “It really looked like the movie, ‘Little Giants’ out there. The little guys were tackling the big kids.”

The Colts lost, 31-0, but didn’t go down without a fight. They did what they could against the bigger kids, even physically getting the better of them on some plays. Jordan Brondnax, for example, managed to truck a bigger Cowboy on a draw play.

“Little Jordan, man, he’s got the heart of a tiger,” Brooks says. “He ran right up in there with the big boys.”

After the game, UYFL officials realized the mistake.

So, the Colts were back in the tournament, placed in the correct bracket and just two games away from a national championship.

“The Cowboys game kind of helped us,” Brooks says.

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can’t help but wonder if those UYFL folks paid any attention to what the Varsity Dolphins did this season.

It’s totally possible the Snapper Bowl action unfolded the way it did, because Plant City’s opponents weren’t as prepared. Or, perhaps some

HOW PLANT CITY TEAMS FARED MIGHTY MITES ROUND 1: Plant City Eagles lost to Melrose Park Gaels, 19-0; Plant City Dolphins lost to Oxford Circle Raiders.

MIGHTY MITES CONSOLATION ROUND: Plant City Dolphins and Eagles made it to quarterfinals.

JUNIOR PEE-WEE QUARTERFINALS: Plant City Dolphins (first-round bye) def. Levittown Lions.

12U QUARTERFINALS: Plant City Dolphins def.

MOT Cowboys, 48-0.

14U QUARTERFINALS: Plant City Dolphins (firstround bye) def. Flagler Wolfpack, 36-30.

ALL-STAR QUARTERFINALS: Plant City Colts added to bracket, got first-round bye.

The tournament features more than 100 football teams from throughout the country. Championship games will take place Dec. 13.

Contact Justin Kline at jkline@plantcityobserver. com.

teams are just straight-up better than others. Mismatches happen all the time, but you don’t see the NFL telling the Denver Broncos that they can’t play the Jacksonville Jaguars and Houston Texans, because they’re too good at football.

Don’t we teach our kids that

SOCCER / PAGE 11 and Stephanie Galloway have been playing together since elementary school — always on the same teams. Rick Lott, an assistant coach, was there the entire time.

“We’ve been playing together since we were, like, 6 or 8 years old,” Ericka Lott says. “There were more of us. My dad has always said, since that age, ‘I want all of you guys to go to the same high school,’ and he originally said Durant. But, that didn’t all work out.”

Still, having five girls stick together for more than a decade is no small feat. And, it shows.

“We just have a connection on the field,” Lott says. “Sometimes, I don’t even have to pick my head up — I just know that they’re there, because we all know how each other plays.”

The seniors are the backbone of the team. Lott and Corzine are tied for the team lead in goals, with 12 apiece.

Galloway’s seven assists lead the team, and Corzine is right behind her with six. Nizamoff and Brevik have each scored two goals, and Brevik has four assists to Nizamoff’s two.

All the seniors are enjoying the run while they can, because it will be their last together: None of them is plan-

hard work is good and leads to success?

But, here we are, in a time in which a bunch of kids and coaches who worked hard to be good, aren’t allowed a chance to be successful because, well, they’re good.

It’s a shame. A true shame. ning to attend college together, and only a few plan to play on their schools’ teams. Corzine will play for Trevecca Nazarene University in the fall. Emma Mitchell, currently being considered by Southeastern University, and Christina Gutierrez would like to play wherever they end up. Lott, who will attend the University of Central Florida in the fall, doesn’t plan on playing soccer beyond intramurals.

HIGH PRESSURE, LOW STRESS

The Lady Raiders’ run-andgun style is designed to wear down opponents, and, so far, that’s what has happened. As a result, junior goalie Taylor Michael doesn’t face many shots.

When she does have an opportunity, she makes it count.

“She’s very vocal,” Roberts says. “When she knows the ball’s coming, she takes control of her area. Everybody just gets out of her way.”

Michaels has allowed only three goals all year. The Lady Raiders — 13 of them — have scored 66. In 2012, only six girls scored goals.

“Everyone’s getting involved,” Roberts says. “It’s like the Miami Heat.”

Contact Justin Kline at jkline@plantcityobserver.com.

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PLANT CITY

RAIN

(INCHES)

0.00

THURS.

TEMPERATURES

Dec. 5

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FRI.

Thurs., Dec. 12 Fri., Dec. 13 Sat., Dec. 14 Sun., Dec. 15 Mon., Dec. 16 Tues., Dec. 17 Wed., Dec. 18

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0.20

MON.

Dec. 9

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TUES.

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DEC.

TO DATE

0.00 (2012: 0.66)

YEAR

TO DATE 38.51 (2012: 41.71)

, 3&

WEATHER

WED.

Dec. 4

Dec. 8

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HIGH 73 78 84 75 70 72 73

SUNRISE/SUNSET TIMES Thurs., Dec. 12 Fri., Dec. 13 Sat., Dec. 14 Sun., Dec. 15 Mon., Dec. 16 Tues., Dec. 17 Wed., Dec. 18

SUNRISE 7:10 a.m.

7:11 a.m.

7:12 a.m.

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7:13 a.m.

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7:14 a.m.

SUNSET 5:34 p.m.

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5:36 p.m.

LOW 52 64 69 58 53 55 54

Chris Luke submitted this photo he took in October, in Walden Lake. He titled it, appropriately, “FlashBang.”

The Plant City Times & Observer, State Farm Insurance agent Tony Lee and The Corner Store have partnered to host the I Love Plant City Photo Contest.

Winners will have their photo featured and receive a $10 gift certificate to The Corner Store!

To enter, email your photo, along with a caption, to Editor Michael Eng, meng@ plantcityobserver. com; subject line: I Love Plant City.

Winners can pick up their prize at The Corner Store.

MOON PHASES

Dec. 9

Dec. 17

STRAWBERRY PRICES CENTRAL FLORIDA PRODUCT LOW HIGH 8 1-pound containers $18.90 $20.90 Statistics courtesy of the United States Department of Agriculture

Dec. 25

Dec. 3

THE 1980s

By Tim Burr | Edited by Timothy E. Parker ACROSS 1 Like some evening gowns 7 Stammering Disney dwarf 10 Analyzes grammatically 16 90 degrees from vert.

19 “The Little Mermaid” villain 20 Cheerleading sound 21 Wake from sleep 22 Classification system for blood 23 They helped with reception, in the 1980s 26 South American cruise stop 27 Admiration 28 Largest active volcano in Europe 29 Intelligence 31 Fleur-de-___ 33 “Diff’rent Strokes” character, in the 1980s 34 Most of the world’s people 36 Lovers’ engagement 37 Digging, or word after “digging” 39 Diagnostic aids 41 Benders 43 They were put in drives, in the 1980s 47 Sheltered valley 49 Traffic sign word 52 It stretches from Maine to Florida 53 Fend off, as mosquitoes 55 She starred with Bea and Betty 56 Egg cell 57 New York’s ___ Island 61 Have a major reaction?

63 Venomous snake 66 Nobel Peace Prize winner Le ___ Tho 68 Barbecue remnants 69 Update, as a road atlas 70 Key ___, Fla. 73 Corner conveniences, in the 1980s

76 Old West vehicle 77 Buy-one-get-one-free item?

78 Cannot ___ hear (is unconscious) 79 Piggy abode 81 Homer’s nice neighbor 82 Shakespeare title character 84 Give the go-ahead 86 Univ. recruiter 89 “Do no harm” org.

90 Royal fur 92 “Universal donor” blood type 97 Window ledge 99 Tree-hugger?

100 They got rid of snow, in the 1980s 102 Like the designated driver 104 1990s skiing star Hermann 105 “You ___ Me” (Sam Cooke tune) 106 Happen 108 In large amounts 111 Audition tape 115 TiVo users may skip them 116 Gateway to the Internet 118 God, in Latin 119 Like some decals 121 Unhittable serve 122 Form of communication, in the 1980s 128 Letters seen on some TVs 129 “___ Rouge” (Kidman movie) 130 Her counterpart?

131 It suits you 132 Director Burton 133 Put a value on 134 “Even so ...”

135 Searched for truffles

SUDOKU PACIFIC Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

DOWN 1 Hiker’s sock-clinger 2 Reagan’s was in the 1980s 3 Workplace watchdog’s concern 4 Works on a soundtrack 5 Privileged group 6 Went out together 7 ___ personae (cast) 8 Item fitted into a thole 9 When repeated, a ballroom dance 10 LaBelle and LuPone, e.g.

11 Rock concert venue 12 Legendary Irish king 13 Natural heater 14 Those, in Madrid 15 Appear that way 16 President in 1945 17 Expiration notices?

18 Something to come home to 24 Nighttime, poetically 25 Homes made of twigs 30 “Fine” or “liberal” followers 31 “Into each ___ some rain ...”

32 “To Live and Die ___” (1985 film) 34 Inquire 35 Part of a stairway 38 Prefix meaning “vision” 40 Ballpark figs.

42 Vending machine inserts 44 Plumbing flow regulator (Abbr.)

45 “I knew ___ say that!”

46 Block, as a stream 47 Color of inexperience?

48 They get framed a lot 50 Delighted state?

51 Took a quick look 54 “___ and the Real Girl” (2007 film) 58 VCR inserts 59 “There was an old lady

© 2013 Universal Uclick

who lived in ___ ...”

60 McCullough’s “The ___ Birds” 62 Permit 63 Introductory Greek letters 64 Deli meat 65 Barbaric shout 67 Cello maestro Pablo 71 Foam alternative for shavers 72 Assayers’ samples 74 Some survey responses 75 Throat disorder 80 Downward dog discipline 83 Make docile 85 Ripped

87 88 91 93 94

___ chi (martial art form) Middles (Abbr.)

Tennis great Bjorn Least cool “My comment was serious” 95 Work the bleachers 96 “To the ___ of the Earth” 98 Brutish sort 100 Ankle bones 101 Go head-to-head 103 One of the Trimurti 104 Expresses grief 106 “Perceptual abstraction” 107 Spherical bacteria

109 110 112 113 114 117 120 123 124 125 126 127

Nonplus Jerry or Jerry Lee Directional ending Wisdom tooth, for example “___ a customer” Home to Vientiane Palindromic male name Some fraternity letters “... ___ will be done ...”

Even, as a score Prior to, in poems Tom Clancy’s “___ Storm Rising”

C RY P T O G R A M S 1 . N U S X U K U N PA B J D X U S X B E U Y PA AT X I PAT J D A N Q A S T G S Y U B G X X B A .

K A Z I H AT X I U N Z U B B A P Q B U D A G S X K A U P D X G D U S T G N G S N G N X G S Y I S N I I X B A N N D K G Z S A E N X K G N E AU P X I N U H A I S T P E D B AU S G S Y. 2 . X B Z C Z Q V F Z Z C U A P V F L E L J X A B L C V Z N N O A AV M Q H B X X A I A E Z C N LV X L’ N N M Z Q H B . Q X O L J W Z L N X L C C J - Z J Z F G AV G Z I X W P X X B Z J C Z F P G Z F X B Z Q C G L C WAV U A A X I C Q V X !

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nìϨ nÝ

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¨Ïe A [¨¢ ¯¤Øß käsb}õõ 0·Ï ¢Ý½ äs¤ Q¨AÏe ßõ ¨ìnϽ QA e H Q æn ·Ï ¢Ýne H Ϩ nÏ óne½ -¨ Ó ne H ·¨ÏÝne½ ßõä nAeÓ½ en QϨ[ ¨ nïb eQ ·æ · ×}õ [[½ æ¢ æ ÏAe AݨϽ 2ÏA¢Ó Ó Ó ¨¢ [¨¨ nÏ Ø Aæݨ íÙ A¢æA ìA ì ÏnìnÏìn½ ¢ Ó ÓæÓÝn¢Ó ¨¢½ ¯} A {æn [n íÙ ¯× Q n n[ ·æ · H × Q 2$ [AÏQ¨ÏAݨϽ "¨ {Ïnn Ï en½ Ae Ýݨ Ý n Q¨¢n½ 2¨¨ æ[ ݨ Óݽ Ó ¢ käsb}õõ ¨Q¨½ ×ä× ß¤ä ¯ß¤¯½ ¢{¨ ¨¢ :nQ ×s}¯õ

¨Ïe ¨[æÓ äõõ} kØbõõõ ß e¨¨Ï½ /neb ¯ nÓ½ ß}!- ½ î[n n¢Ý [¨¢e Ý ¨¢½ s¯ß sss ¤ä¤ Ù :nQ ×} äØ

¨Ïe !æÓÝA¢ ¯¤×¯ k¯Øbõõõ

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ì¨b n ¢ní [¨¢e Ý ¨¢b 9A¢[nÙ ¢nÓ · ·nÓ½ AÏA n n·Ý½ !A n Ý A ÏnAÝ

Ï ÓÝ AÓyy s¯ß äØ ØØ}ؽ :nQ פõsä

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4 -4 2/4 " .4 4 2 $" 0AÝ n[ ×Ý O ¯¯ ! ××ä} ×sÝ ÓÝ "½ - ¢n AÓ -AÏ b ßß×s¯ ¹ AÓÝ 0 en ¨{ :A ¨¢ : nn nA ! ݺb ¨î 2Ïæ[ Ób /n{nÏ 2Ïæ[ Ób 4Ý Ýï æ[ nÝ 2Ïæ[ Ób ÏA¢n 2Ïæ[ Ób -4 2Ïæ[ Ób 9A¢Ób A[ ¨nÓb ¨Ï {ÝÓb AÏÓb 049Ób ¨AÝÓb ¨ÏÓn 2ÏA nÏb2ÏAìn 2ÏA nÏb ¢e ¨Ïny Ó¨ n ¨ÝÓ AÏn 0$ 42 <$4 $ "$2 : "2 2$ ! 00 2 0 4 2 $"y½ -Ïnì ní 2 æÏ H Ï s Øb e ¢ ·nÏÓ¨¢ ¨Ï ìn $¢ ¢n AÝ -Ϩî Q e ÝÝ·aÙÙííí½ AÏAæ[Ý ¨¢[¨ ·A¢ï½[¨ Ù nÏÏï s¯ß Øä¤ õßõ {¨Ï ¨Ïn ¢{¨½ AQä× õ Aæßs¯õ ïæ¢eA

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b [ AÝn [¨¢ÝϨ b 9

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AÏÏnÏA äõõ¯ kßäb}õõ

¨¢ìnÏÝ Q n½ }× nÓ½ 0 ìnÏÙ æn½ n ¢ní½ Ø Ó·nne½ ¨·Ý ¨¢Ó½ s¯ß s߯ ¯}¯ØÖ s¯ß ßß Ø¤×s½ :nQ ×s¤ä¯ 2¨ï¨ÝA 2æ¢eÏA äõõØ k¯×bä}õ ; 0-b ×sbõõõ b æn nîÝnÏ ¨Ïb 2Aæ·n nAÝ nÏ ¢ÝnÏ ¨Ïb s [ï ¢enÏb æݨb ä: b e¨¨Ïb ¨¨e [¨¢e Ý ¨¢½ s¯ß ߤõ ssäs½ ¢{¨ ¨¢ :nQ ×}äßõ 9¨ ì¨ 0 õ äõõ} ¨Aene íÙ nAÝ nÏb Óæ¢Ï¨¨{b nÝ[½ nA n½ :n A ¢ÝA ¢ne½ 0n¢ ¨Ï ¨í¢ne½ s¯ß sßß õ¯ä

k}}õõ

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