6B The Herald-Advocate, January 6, 2005 or Pi: Ca 'Ju De Pa ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS | jT Ha MONDAY Sa . Breakfast: Cereal, Donut, Juice, Milk Lunch: Macaroni & Cheese or .I Pepperoni Pizza (Salad Tray, Sy Green Beans, Pineapple Mi Chunks, Juice Bar, Cornbread) I Milk Ch on TUESDAY Pc Breakfast: Cereal, Cheese Pe Toast, Pineapple Chunks, Milk Lunch: Chicken Pattie on a Bun or Hot Dog on a Bun (Salad I Tray, French' Fries, Cupcakes, Sti ice Cream, Juice) Milk I SCh WEDNESDAY'- Pe .Breakfast:, Cereal, Pancakes, To Syrup, Baked Ham, Pears, Milk 'Po Lunch: Deli Turkey Sandwich Ju or Cowboy Macaroni (Salad Tray, Pinto, Beans and Ham, Peaches', Juice,' Roll) Milk THURSDAY . Breakfast: Cereal, Waffle, Ju Syrup, Sausage Patty, Peaches, I 'Milk (T( Lunch: Bar-B-Q Burger on a Ca Buin or Chicken Fryz (Salad Tray, Pe Fresh Potatoes, Pears, Jell-O, Chl Roll) Milk Mi FRIDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Breakfa: Stick Applesauce, Milk: Lunch: Toasted Ham Cheese or Fish Sandwich (Sala I Tray,. Applesauce, Potat Rounds, Broccoli, Juice) Milk ' JUNIOR HIGH MONDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Donu' 'Juice, Milk ' Lunch: Ham, Macaroni ..Cheese or Tuna Salad w/Cracke or, Pepperoni Pizza (Tossec Salad, Green Beans, Cornbreac Cole. Slaw,, Pineapple Chunks SJuice Bar) Milk TUESDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Cheesi SToast, Pineapple Chunks, Milk Lunch: Chicken Pattie on BuI I long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish small tasks as if they were great and noble. -Helen Keller st To & I id (T( :o Br Ca Sy t, (Tc Pir & Rc r d 1, E i, Sy Bu Ba e Ro School Lunch s Menu I Lunch: BBQ Hamb n (Tossed Salad, SE ked Beans, Garc sy Pear Dessert, Ju n FRIDAY Breakfast:' Cereal, Stick, Applesauce, Mi Lunch: Toasted r .Cheeses (Tossed Sal Rounds, Whole Ker Cole Slaw, Applesau Milk 408 %ask lain ,S" Lessons, Instruments & Accessordies ,Piano, Guitar, Dru all Band Instrume 767-TUNE Hot Dog on a Bun or Cheese zza (Lettuce & Tomato, Peas & carrots, Cupcakes, 'Ice. Cream, lice) Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Pancakes, 'rup, Baked, Ham, Pears, Milk Lunch: Cowboy Macaroni or eli Turkey Sandwich or pepperoni Pizza (Lettuce ,.& mato, Roll, Pinto Beans & am, Cucumber & Tomato alad, Peaches, Juice) Milk THURSDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Waffles, 'rup, Sausage Pattie, Peaches, Ik Lunch: Chicken Fryz or cheese Pizza or Bar-B-Q Burger a Bun (Tossed Salad, Fresh )tatoes, Veggie Cup; Jell-O, ;ars, Roll) Milk FRIDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Breakfast ck, Syrup, Applesauce, Milk Lunch: Toasted Ham & ieese or Fish Sandwich or pperoni Pizza (Lettuce & mato, Tarter Sauce, Broccoli, tato Rounds," Applesauce, ice) Myilk SENIOR HIGH MONDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Dohut, ice, Milk ' Luncli: Sausage Link on a Bun ossed Salad, .Steamed cabbage, Macaroni & Cheese, *as & Carrots, Pineapple hunks, Juice Bar, Cornbread) Ik , TUESDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Cheese ast, Pineapple Chunks, Milk Lunch: Chicken Pattie on Bun )ssed Salad, Fresh Potatoes, occoli, Macaroni Salad, Yellow ike, Ice Cream, Juice) Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Pancakes, rup, Baked Ham, Pears, Milk Lunch: Cowboy Macaroni tossed Salad, Green Beans, nto Beans & Ham, Peaches, II, Juice) Milk THURSDAY Breakfast: Cereal, Waffle, runr Sausag Peac'he MilLk iMemory Lai Mx. r Clearwater, Bartow, Bradenton, Winte against the Wildcats were Bradenton, bleachers which held their cheeringool football t , ; bleachers which held their cheering PHOTO SUBMITTED BY JOHN ROY GOUGH eam played 10 games in 1933, garnering 173 points, with their var- g total of 13 points for the entire season. This netted the Wauchula imps. Their opponents included Okeephobee, Mulberry, Fort Myers, r Haven, Sarasota, Plant City and Arcadia. The only teams to score with 6 points, and Plant City, with 7. Pictured at the Wauchula Ball Hle Coker, Leroy Gough, Clinton Johnson, Louie Bethea, Ed Finney, ck row, W.J. Scarborough, Glenn Wilson, Hubert Albritton and Glen vay Dec. 20, 2004, was the sole survivor of this team. (Note the fans.) SHARE YOUR OLD PHOTOS WITH US! Take readers on a walk down Memory Lane by sharing your photos from Hardee County's past. Bring your submissions to the newspa- . per office at 115 S. Seventh Ave. or mail to The Herald-Advocate, P.O. Box 338, Wauchula., FL 33873. Photos will be returned. per -...ice 6.art ,,, .'e '-.w ,, ... -- --. .-.- ,t.-.- o m= o T .' -, ."e".". :*'-. tw.. ,a L . WayIIBack Whenw urger on a This week in 'history, as avory Rice, researched and compiled by Bess den Peas, Allen Stallings from the archival lice) Milk: pages of The Florida Advocate, the Hardee County Herald and The Herald-Advocate of... Breakfast 50 YEARS AGO Ik The Wauchula Ball Park was Ham & officially designated as "Fair Field" ad, Potato' at a 'regular meeting of ,the 'nel Corn, Wauehula City Council 'Monday ice, JUice) night., .The move was made at the request of George Blantoh, com-. mander of the Herger Williams Post of the American Legion, who repre- M sented the Legion before the coun- cil. Blanton pointed out that the Legion has proposed such a move laududa, in memory ofJerald W. Farr, former post master of Wauchula, \vho had s, taken great interest in youth acti\ i- P ties of the area and particularly in Ims, the American Legion Junior rnts Baseball Program. For the third time in a period of three weeks, safe robbers struck in Hardee County. Last Thursday night a small safe at the Carlton Buick Company was carried a short, distance behind the building, forced' open and robbed of $382, all the, cash it contained. ' The safe, a small floor model, weighed only about 300 pounds, and was carried out of the building through a rear door. It was carried .to' a small stream which crosses Sixth Avenue about 100 yards from the building, and there it .was: "peeled" in exactly the same man- ner as the safes at Burke Equipment Company and Peninsular Equipment Company, both of which were robbed 'three weeks ago. a o. .." '.- --' ---.. .. , Irvin LaRue was installed as conducted by ',Charles Reif Jr., Lt. Gov. of District Nine, Kiwanis International. Other officers installed in the ceremony were: Curtis Ezelle, vide' president: Fred Dennis, secretary;, and Marceleno Melendreras, trea- surer. Directors are: Robert Duren, J.W., Thrailkill, Sam, Weiner, John Barco, William Howard, Rev.,i George Harper and, Ernest Turnipseed. . From the "Births" column: i Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis of Bowling Green are the proud par- ents of an eight pound .son bbOin: December; 30th at the" Wauchula Infirmary. He ,;has been named Randall Roy. From the "Local Paragraphs" column: ' -Miss Barbara Ullrich, student at Florida State University, Tallahassee. has returned to her studies there after spending the hol- idays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ullricli. -Gene Stringer and Bill Crews returned to. Gainesvile, Sunday.,to0 resume their ,studies at_the University of Florida after spending : the holidays with their respective 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Stringer and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews. -Freddie Timmerman left, Wednesday for Miami where he. was inducted, in the U.S. Army. From there he went to.Ft. Jackson,- S.C., where he will be presently sta-. tioned . Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Metheny and Cynthia Jo speit' several days' last.v eek in Pinellas Park as the. gue :s of Mrs. Metheny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nichols. -Joe Carlton returned to Duke 'University. Durham, N.C.; after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy' 'Carlton. ' -Tony Uthrich has returned to his studies at St. Leo Park SchoOl of, Dade Cit) after spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ullrich. -Mrs. Hazel Mroczka. has accepted the position as bookkeeper for Gibbs' Furniture Co. Mrs. Mroczka is no stranger here as she' has been employed there before. -N Miss Peggy Hurst, who is attending Florida State Universit),' Tallahassee', has resumed her stud- ies there after spending the holidaNys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Andy Hurst. . -N-Miss Ninfa ''Collier has returned to ,New Orlean,- La.," %where she' is a' student at Sophie New comb College after spending the holiday' with her parents, Dr: and Mrs. M.A. Collier. -Mrs. C.W. Shelton and daugh- ter, f Miss Eunice, and granddaugh- ter, Vera Simmons, Mrs. Grace Shelton and Ann Janes went to Lake Wales Sunday where they saw thel "Great Masterpiece." -Peggy Maxwell, who is a stu- denrt 'at Campbell College, Buie, N.C., has resumed her studies there after spending the holidays as: the guest of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maxwell. 25 YEARS AGO A public information meeting to answer questions about the phos- phate industry and its effects on the. environment will be held this Thursday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. in court- room A on the third floor. of the county. courthouse. Dr. Herb Chapman, director of the Ona Agricultural Research cen- ter, will head the panel of experts and some of his staff will be on hand 'to contribute information about the effects of'phosphate min- ing and processing on crops and livestock. Sam Rawls will conduct the meeting, which was set up at the request of the county commission in response 'to opposition in the county to Farmland Industries' application to mine and operate a, fertilizer plant near Ona. , The recreation complex commit-' tee Friday approved the master plan for the recreation complex, fair grounds, show barn-rodeo arena and nature park on the Agri-Civic Center grounds west of Wauchula., Chances are good that Hardee 'High School will regain its lost .national accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools when the new high' school complex is. completed, Superintendent John'Terrell said Friday . Terrell said the school lost its. accreditation' abput 11 years ago and will most likely be able, to regain, it in the 1981-82 school year, ,after the students have moved into the new school facility. The school's ; accreditation was ..lost when Dr. James Smith was elected during the teacher walk-out. From the "Who's New?" column:- Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Smith, a 5 lb. 13 1/2 oz. son, Andrew,David, born. December 25, Walker Memorial' Hospital, Avon Park. Mrs. Margaret Stringer presented * a preview of her forthcoming book, "Watch Wauchula When"," as the program at the December meeting of the Hardee Arts League. The book will go on sale: at many of the local' businesses ,in January 1980. From the- "Hardee Memorial Hospital Report" column:. 12-18-79 Admissions: Matilde Maldonado, Melissa Maddox, John Search, Shirley Scruggs, Louise Courson, Wilmer Polk, Ollie Thomas.. Discharges: Herbert D. Hill, Jamie Lee Riley, Maria Rojas, Charles Goldtrap, Mary Wagg, Dorothy Bell, Annie Rivers, Gladys Clavel, John L. Weis. 12-19-79 Admissions: Claude McIvery, Carlynne Smith, Lovie Hurd, Virginia Byrnes. Discharges: William Autry, Anna Maness, Janie Godfrey.. 10 YEARS AGO Pictured on Page One are the can- didates for the upcoming "Miss" Project -Graduation: Marcus Conerly, Tony Cordovi, Keith .Revell, Chris Williams, Blayne Trotter, Jason Pohl, Clay Nicholson, Curtis Prine, Seth Lambert, Jimmy Parker, Keith Patterson, .Kory Kapusta, Matt Holcomb and Everett Rimes. From "Freda's Foibles" by Freda ne ii S Si I'S B. Douglas: When I walked out of The Herald-.\dvocate office on Dec. 13, I had no idea I would be writing an article with these contents on Jan. 1, 1995, but one does not always have' control over their future, as I have found out the hard way-in the last few days. First of all, permit me to sa) I nu longer i~ork at The Herld-o, Ad~ocate.,although at Jim Kelly's' invitation, I may be v writing this article from time to time. Dec. 15 found, me a surgical' 'patient at 'Sarasota. Memorial Hospital where I had' a right carotid artery cleaned out. I was discharged on Dec. 15 and expected to return.to work on Dec. 27, but, alas, on Dec. 23 I had either a seizure or a .sfrke,, and ended up back in the hospital,: I was discharged Dec. 26. Since then I have been under my husband SJohn's excellent care. I appreciate the gestures of friendship I have received since my illness and will miss the people whom I met through the newspaper, but life will continue and, kindness is always appreciated.. One dozen singers, one pianist and their faithful director are all busy a minimum' of three nights each week as they prepare for "A Musical Revue". to be presented, Saturday, Jan. 14, at 6:30 p.m.'and Sunday, Jan..15, at 2:30 p.m. The program is being presented by the Hardee. County Play5ers to benefit. the renovation of Wauchula's City Hall Auditorium, the historic building in which the two performances 'will be held. Bill Reid,i who directed the Hardee County Players' production of "The Fantasticks" last spring, will direct the performances, and Carol Myer will provide the piano accompaniment to the following musicians .whb will sing: Kerry Krichbaum Terrell, Laurie Linder, Larry McCandless, Pete Hammond, Carlynne Smith, Charlie Harvey, Carol Ezelle, Cindy Vessels, Nancy Kitchens, Dee Williams-Tatis, Stephanie Mink and Roe Hawkey. Elizabeth Williams (pictured) of Zolfo Springs will celebrate her 87th birthday Sunday, Jan. 8, in the recreation building at Pioneer Park. A special invitation has been extended, to the numerous children she has cared for over the past 35 years. Elizabeth, affectionately called "Granny," is the wife of Claude Williams who passed away in 1970. They are the parents of six children Herman Williams of Dunwo6oy; Ga.; Claude Williams of Merritt Island; Earl Williams of Wauchula; Daphine Myers of Wauchula; Betty Henderson of Bartow; and Kenneth Williams of Wauchula. Mrs. Williams has 20 grandchil- dren and 19 great-grandchildren. From the "Personals" column: -Bill and Hilda Ferguson wel- comed daughter Jan and her hus- Sband, Jerry Spears, of Raleigh", N.C., over the Christmas holidays. PUBLIC NOTICE The Florida Department of Community Affairs has awarded The City of Wauchula a Community Development Block Grant (#05DB-1Q-07-35-02-NE6) in the amount of $200,000.00. This grant will provide for the rehabilitation or the demolition and replacement of at least three (3) existing housing units affected by Hurricane Charley. All units addressed as part of the program must be located within the City of Wauchula. Rehabilitation on these housing units may include minor or major work depending on the condition of the individual unit. The rehabilitation, demolition and replacement of all units will all be bid separately. Each con- tractor submitting a pre-qualifying package must state what category; rehabilitation, demolition or new construction (or all three) that 'they are interested in participating in.. The City of Wauchula is pre-qualifying additional contrac- tors before bidding on these units. All contractors interested in bidding on the rehabilitation units and/or participating in the demolition/replacement program can obtain a pre-quali- .fication package from Phillip Wickstrom, Project 'Coordinator, City of Wauchula, 126 S. 7th Avenue, Wauchula, Florida 33873, (863) 773-3535 or Mr. David Fox, Housing :Coordinator, Fred Fox Enterprises, Inc. at 1-800-332-9369. The pre-qualification package must be completed and sub- mitted in duplicate to Phillip Wickstrom, City of Wauchula, '126 S. 7th Avenue, Wauchula, Florida 33873 no later than 15:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 19, 2005. The package shall .be labeled "C.D.B.G. Contractor Pre-Qualification ;Information." A contractor pre-qualification meeting is .scheduled for 3:00 RM., Wednesday, January 12, 2005, at the :City of Wauchula Administrative Complex, 126 South 7th Avenue, Wauchula, Florida. The City of Wauchula reserves the right to request any ,,additional information and data necessary to complete the -pre-qualification review of a prospective contractor. The City .also reserves the right to reject any pre-qualification pack- Page submitted by a contractor. PLEASE NOTE THAT ONLY THOSE CONTRACTORS WHO 'HAVE BEEN PRE-QUALIFIED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT BIDS FOR THIS PROJECT. For further Information please contact Mr. David Fox, at Fred Fox Enterprises, Inc., at 1-800-332-9369. j The City of Wauchula is a Fair Housing Advocate and an ,Equal Opportunity Employer. 1:c I II I I1:6c ii i 5, S Li a ij "i S '~ SI I 'S I 11 'S - ,, -p 1028f