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Old Florida

Family’s passion for land runs deep

July 14, 2020 By B.C. Manion

The Melton family’s history of farming and ranching in Pasco County stretches back to 1950, when Jack Melton went to work growing watermelons for a rancher.

Steve Melton, Jack’s oldest son, shared the story of his family’s abiding love for the land during a spring tour of their holdings with a photographer and writer from The Laker/Lutz News.

The Meltons — including Jack Melton, his children and their families— live on 1,500 acres the families have acquired through decades of hard work. (Christine Holtzman)

Over decades, the Meltons have acquired 1,500 acres of farm and pastureland in northeast Pasco County, where Jack and five families of Meltons now make their homes.

“As we could get a little bit of money, we’d buy a little bit of land. We’d owe that money to the bank. We’d get that paid off,” Melton said.

It has been a family affair, he said. It has required the efforts of his dad, Jack, the four Melton brothers — Steve, Johnny, Mark and Joe — and their sister, Becky Worrell.

“This has not been given to us. It was not left to us,” Melton said. “That’s why our heart is in this land because it was through our toil that we paid for it.”

As he drove his pickup truck along bumpy roads, he stopped, occasionally, to show off beautiful views.

“Right over that hill, straight ahead of us, is Dade City. Blanton is over that next hill.

“What’s so remarkable about this is the steep relief in this valley right here —how quickly this drops off.

“You see those towers right there on the next horizon? That’s Trilby and Lacoochee.

“That second tower to the right is the big grain elevator in Lacoochee. You can see a water tower, sometimes, in Webster, from here,” he said.

Throughout the property, there are scenes that capture a sense of Old Florida. There are ancient oaks, tree-canopied roads, and wildflowers bursting with color along the roadsides.

Steve Melton rests a spell, and shares some of his cowboy poetry with visitors. Melton, now retired, enjoys writing and reciting poetry and also does heritage arts, such as making brooms and grinding sugar cane to make sugar cane syrup.

The family’s agricultural operations are varied.

“On our 1,500 acres, we have several hundred head in our cow/calf operation. We raise the calves, and then we have a few lease ranches around, too. That’s a major part of our operation.

“So, we have horses — quarter-horses for working, and working dogs to help pen the cattle,” he said.

The ranch also has cow pens, seed barns, and a shop to repair and maintain equipment.

They grow crops, too
“We’re in the seed-harvesting business.

“We custom harvest this Bahia grass that you see growing out here, throughout all of Central Florida,” Melton said.

He stopped by a field, where rye was growing — as far as the eye could see.

“It looks like a sea wave, when the wind passes through,” Melton said. “In a month, this will be golden waves of grain.

“Sometimes — a very rare occasion — we’ll see clouds of this white pollen, wafting through the field — pollinating all at once,” he added.

Once harvested, the rye is packed into 50-pound bags and sold to ranchers to graze their cattle with in the winter, said Melton. He saves some of the grain to make rye bread.

“People sometimes have an idyllic interpretation of farming, as being Sunday on the front porch and just watching the crops grow,” Melton said.

This field of rye, on the Meltons’ farmland, looks like a wave on the sea, when the wind catches it just right, Steve Melton says.

But, he continued: “Farming is not for the faint of heart.”

Threats to a farmer’s livelihood come in many forms: “Too much rain. Drought. Freezes. And, hurricanes coming — destroying the crops. Then, you have the stress of getting the harvest in,” he said.

COVID-19, which has been raging through Florida, hasn’t had much of an impact on the Meltons’ operations.

“Really, it’s not slowed us down. We hardly know anybody that knows anybody that’s had it,” he said.

“It’s kind of isolated in the country. We’re working outdoors most of the time and (are) not connected with many people,” he added.

Melton attributes his family’s ability to survive — and thrive — to forward-thinking and the ability to adapt.

“My brothers are always thinking, ‘What’s the next thing we can do, that might fill in a gap?’” he said.

This cow seems quite content in a pasture on the eastern edge of Pasco County.

When an orange grove was lost, for instance, the family increased its hay production.

Despite hard work and uncertainty, Melton loves what he and his extended family have created.

“It keeps me connected to the land,” he said.

“My dad started the farm and ranch. All of the siblings and myself have helped build it up through the years,” he said.

Now, his brothers, Johnny and Mark, and his five nephews run the operation.

The idea of a third generation continuing the work is gratifying, Melton said.

“This gives us so much encouragement. It carries on the family tradition.

“This is very comforting to know, especially for dad, and for us — that it still has a future,” he said.

Published July 15, 2020

State Road 56 Extension gives drivers another option

July 17, 2019 By Brian Fernandes

Motorists heading through the county to or from East Pasco now have a new way to do it.

The State Road 56 Extension, which links Meadow Pointe Boulevard in Wesley Chapel to U.S. 301 in Greater Zephyrhills, opened on July 10.

This view shows State Road 56, looking east from Meadow Pointe Boulevard, on a new 6-mile stretch of the road, linking Wesley Chapel to Zephyrhills. The road opened to the public on July 10. (Tyler Nathe, Aerial Photography Tampa, AerialPhotographyTampa.com)

Dignitaries and members of the media gathered for a preview of the road the day before it opened to the public.

Pasco County Commission Chairman Ron Oakley noted the significance of the new 6-mile stretch.

“It’s the first time in my lifetime that we’ve had a four-lane road from West Pasco all of the way to East Pasco,” Oakley said, noting the road closes a missing link between U.S. 301 on the east and U.S. 19 on the west.

“It’s an awesome day for the citizens of Pasco County,” added County Commissioner Mike Moore. “It’s going to bring a better quality of life for all of our citizens, and it’s going to bring opportunity to this area also.”

Moore noted the project wouldn’t have happened without the foresight of Will Weatherford, former Speaker of the House of the Florida House of Representatives, who secured funding to extend the road.

However, the state’s plans called for the extension to be a two-lane road.

Pasco County District 1 Commissioner Ron Oakley speaks about the project, during the media event held on July 9. (Christine Holtzman)

That was before the community of Zephyrhills rallied behind an effort to make it a four-lane road. They won the support of then State Rep. Danny Burgess and then State Rep. John Legg, who met with then Department of Transportation Secretary Jim Boxold, who suggested the possibility of a state loan to pay for the second two lanes.

That plan came together through the collaboration of Pasco County officials, the City of Zephyrhills, private landowners and the contractor.

“This is really a monumental occasion,” said David Gwynn, District Seven secretary for the Florida Department of Transportation. “Although this is a DOT project, DOT was just one player in this.”

Now, the road is open, with signalized intersections at U.S. 301 and Morris Bridge Road, and features a multi-use trail, a sidewalk and bicycle lanes.

Melonie Monson, executive director of the Zephyrhills Chamber of Commerce, anticipates the tourist and economic growth that the new State Road 56 extension will provide to Downtown Zephyrhills. (Christine Holtzman)

After the preview tour, Oakley headed to a county commissioner meeting, where he marveled at the new road.

“It is absolutely beautiful. If you can drive that road, you’ll see Old Florida because there’s never been a road through there before. You’ll see sights that you’ve never been able to see,” he said.

Of course, the view won’t last forever, Oakley said.

“See it now, because in 8 (years) to 10 years, that will change,” Oakley said, as new homes, new businesses and possibly a school are built in the area.

“A lot of growth will happen from this,” he said.

Milestones

  • Speaker of the House Will Weatherford announces private-public funding plan for extension of State Road 56 to U.S. 301: November 2013
  • Zephyrhills community pushes for four-lane extension, rather than a two-lane link, at town hall meeting with Rep. Danny Burgess and State Sen. John Legg: February 2015
  • State Rep. Danny Burgess and State Sen. John Legg meet with Department of Transportation Secretary Jim Boxold, who offers the possibility of a state infrastructure loan: April 2015
  • Pasco Commission approves series of agreements with state, City of Zephyrhills and private landowners, clearing the way for the state loan: January 2016.
  • Road opens to public: July 2019

By Brian Fernandes and B.C. Manion

Published July 17, 2019

A car heads south down US 301, near the brand-new intersection with State Road 56 in Zephyrhills. The new extension of roadway provides a direct east and west connection between Zephyrhills and Wesley Chapel. (Christine Holtzman)

Wesley Chapel couple launches tourism-themed podcast

July 11, 2018 By Kevin Weiss

Wesley Chapel’s Andy and Shannon Herbon love exploring Florida — then sharing those experiences with anybody who’ll listen.

As often as they can, the Herbons and their two young children venture across the state to visit theme parks and state parks, beaches, springs and waterfalls, hidden gems and other attractions.

Andy Herbon, left, and Shannon Herbon recently created a Florida tourism-related podcast, ‘Sunshine State of Mind.’ From hidden gems and state parks, to beaches and theme parks, Shannon and Andy discuss, review and debate all the wonderful (and occasionally weird) destinations and tourism news throughout the state.
(Courtesy of Andy and Shannon Herbon)

From the Florida Panhandle, to St. Augustine, to Miami — they’ll go just about anywhere to seek out fun, meaningful adventures.

“We live in paradise, so take advantage of it,” Shannon said.

The married couple’s interest in traveling the state recently sparked the idea to create a Florida tourism-themed podcast called, “Sunshine State of Mind,” that focuses on activities, events and destinations around the state.

The free, weekly podcast launched in April and has 18 episodes to date.

“We’d always be doing stuff on the weekends and friends would ask us for tips…and we kind of got to be real pros at what do around Florida, and we said, ‘Well, why don’t we do a podcast about this?’” Andy explained.

The couple got the extra motivation they needed to start recording as Shannon was wrapping up her master’s degree in digital media this spring from University of South Florida St. Petersburg.

She figured a podcast would make for the perfect thesis project.

They’ve been recording ever since, making it a regular part of their weekly routine, from their home studio. “After you do it, it kind of gives you a little buzz, like, ‘Yeah, that was fun,’” Andy said of podcasting.

In each episode, which run about 40 minutes, Shannon and Andy discuss, review and debate destinations and tourism news throughout the state.

Podcast topics have included “Our Summer 2018 Bucket List,” “Ten Amazing Places Floridians Don’t Want You to Know About,” “Ten Tips for Saving Money at Walt Disney World,” and “Florida Tourist Trap Alternatives.”

Said Andy, “People love lists. It’s a way to break it down easy – easy to digest.”

Other episodes have been reviews of entertainment venues such as TopGolf, Legoland Florida and other spots along the Interstate 4 corridor.

Yet, the podcasters don’t just focus on major tourist attractions such as Disney World, Busch Gardens or Universal Studios, nor the state’s collection of well-known beaches.

They also like to dive deep into lesser-known locales, such as Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park in Micanopy, known for its bison and wild horses; Bok Tower Gardens in Lake Wales, a contemplative garden and bird sanctuary; and, Devil’s Den Spring in Williston, where divers, swimmers and snorkelers travel in an underground spring inside a dry cave.

Locally, they’ll share tips and ideas about some of their regular adventure staples like Hillsborough River State Park and Lettuce Lake Park.

Sometimes the banter comically spreads to other Florida-related topics, such as to whether the state truly can be considered part of the South.

Andy and Shannon happen to be at opposite ends of that debate.

“It’s the south, geographically, but culturally it’s not the South,” says Andy, who moved to Tampa from Chicago in 2001.

Shannon quickly counters, as a sixth generation Floridian born in Tampa and raised in Land O’ Lakes: “My argument is that just because all of the northerners came and invaded doesn’t mean that those of us from Florida aren’t Southern.”

This podcast is picking up listeners
Lighthearted quibbles aside, “Sunshine State of Mind” has steadily grown in popularity.

Sunshine State of Mind, a Florida tourism podcast that focuses on fun and exciting things to do throughout the state of Florida, was launched in April by Wesley Chapel residents Andy and Shannon Herbon. The free, weekly podcast is available for download on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Podbean and TuneIn.

After telling several friends and family members about the podcast, word-of-mouth eventually spread to complete strangers, many who’ve come to use it as a resource for upcoming vacations to Florida.

The podcast has a 5-star peer review rating (the highest possible rating) on iTunes among 34 reviewers.

Each episode has averaged anywhere between 150 to 200 downloads, Shannon said.

The most popular episode is “Ten Tips for Saving Money at Walt Disney World” with more than 300 downloads, closely followed by “Our Summer of 2018 Bucket List.”

Also, the podcast’s official Twitter page has nearly 3,000 followers and YouTube page has more than 1,400 subscribers.

“It’s been a lot more successful off the beginning than we thought,” Andy said, noting the number of listeners increases each week.

Shannon added: “Every once in a while when we do hear from strangers it’s like, ‘Wow, people are actually listening! What a thought?’ It’s kind of surreal because it’s only been a couple of months.”

Living in a subtropical state where others vacation is something the Herbons try not to take for granted, especially Andy, who came from the cold Midwest.

He explained: “Up there you’re stuck indoors six months out of the year and you really can’t do anything, and here, the festival season is great here during the winter time; there’s just so much to do all the time.”

Added Shannon: “(Andy) kind of opened my eyes to, ‘Wow, we really do have amazing things here,’ because to him, it was all new…”

They try to instill the same mindset into their kids, who are ages 10 and 11.

Said Shannon, “We don’t want them indoors, on their screens all day. We want them outdoors, experiencing Florida, having fun and being active…”

For families looking to get their kids out of the house this summer, Andy and Shannon highly recommend a visit to Weeki Wachee Springs State Park, in Spring Hill.

The park, which opened in 1947, is renowned for its live mermaid shows, river boat cruises, animal shows and Florida’s only spring-fed water park, Buccaneer Bay.

“I feel like it’s so underrated,” Andy said of Weeki Wachee.

“It’s such a great park,” Shannon added. “It’s very ‘Old Florida’, like ‘Old Florida’ nostalgia. They have the waterpark, which is included with the admission, and you can swim in a spring; it’s beautiful.”

For information on Sunshine State of Mind, visit SunshineStatePodcast.com or email the Herbons at

Published July 11, 2018

Gulfport has ‘Old Florida’ charm

May 4, 2016 By Kathy Steele

If you’re looking for a day trip off the beaten path, Gulfport is a destination worth your time and travel.

It is a town with a sense of place rooted in Old Florida and often described as “a hidden gem.”

But, this quaint historical fishing village on the Boca Ciega Bay is far from hidden these days.

Gulfport offers beauty, and perhaps a bit of romance, as the sun settles down for the night.
Gulfport offers beauty, and perhaps a bit of romance, as the sun settles down for the night. (Photos courtesy of the Gulfport Merchants Association)

With a reviving waterfront district, a historical casino ballroom, art galleries, neighborhood bars and gourmet dining spots, Gulfport is being discovered as the place to enjoy the old, and the new.

Rainbow-colored shops, boutiques and restaurants along and around Beach Boulevard add texture to subtropical Florida, evoking another historical town to the south.

“I think what most come here for is the Key West lifestyle, before Key West became commercial,” said Scott Linde, president of the Gulf Port Merchants Association. “It conveys remembrances of old Florida. It has an artsy feel to it. We have all ages, all lifestyles here.”

Gulfport’s downtown charms are apparent during the community’s First Friday Art Walks, which are year-round on the First Friday and Third Friday of the month, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Beach and Shore boulevards are alive with activities, as artists, crafters and live performers give visitors a chance to browse, shop and be entertained.

The next First Friday is May 6 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Visitors to Gulfport enjoyed their trip on the Gulfport Shopapalooza Trolley at the GeckoFest. (Photos Courtesy of the Gulfport Merchants Association)
Visitors to Gulfport enjoyed their trip on the Gulfport Shopapalooza Trolley at the GeckoFest.

Parking is free, and trolleys also are available for this pet and family friendly event.

Something is always happening at Gulfport, a town where the cheeky, fun-loving gecko is the year-round mascot. He emerged into the Gulfport spotlight in 2001 with the GeckoFest and Mullet Mutiny.

In 2004, the gecko partnered with the Gulfport Merchants Association to keep the annual party rolling.

On Aug. 5, there will be a Gecko Art Show; on Aug. 13, the Gecko Pub Crawl; on Aug. 27, a ball with the theme “20,000 Geckos Under the Sea”; and, on Sept. 3, a blow-out street festival.

But, there is no need to wait for Gecko festivities to make a trip to Gulfport.

On an ordinary day, the town rolls out the welcome mat.

Every Tuesday, fresh produce, cheese, honey and shrimp are on sale at the Fresh Market, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Beach Boulevard by the waterfront. Arts and crafts, live music and more than a dozen restaurants add to the fun. Summer hours from June through September are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Clothing swaps are on the second Tuesday of each month from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., as part of the Fresh Market.

In the fall, the Gulfport Historical Society celebrates the town’s history with a month of activities including the Flying Mullet 5K. The nonprofit also operates the Gulfport History Museum at 5301 28th Ave., S.

Fresh fruits, vegetables, honey, cheese and seafood are for sale at Gulfport’s Fresh Market, every Tuesday in the waterfront district.
Fresh fruits, vegetables, honey, cheese and seafood are for sale at Gulfport’s Fresh Market, every Tuesday in the waterfront district.

The history museum is open to the public, with no admission charge, and features an impressive display of historical documents and photographs from the town’s history and its families, dating to the 1880s.

The museum also hosts occasional exhibits and walking tours of the town’s brick-lined streets, and historical homes and businesses.

Other special events during the year include Spring Fest to celebrate the changing seasons; Get Rescued, an animal rescue festival; and, the Pink Flamingo home tour.

In Gulfport, it seems, there really is something for everyone.

Daniel Hodge found that out when he moved from San Francisco to Gulfport nearly a decade ago to live near family.

The freelance writer and disc jockey is now vice president of the merchants’ association, and a Gulfport fan.

“It was a great move for a lot of reasons,” he said. “(Gulfport’s) charm has really gotten a lot of notice and respect. We want to keep it small, quaint and colorful.”

To find out more about Gulfport, visit VisitGulfportFlorida.com.

Gulfport First Friday Art Walk

What: Artists, crafters and live entertainment will offer visitors plenty to see, enjoy and perhaps even buy during First Friday Art Walk festivities.

When: This takes place year-round, on the first and third Friday of each month, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The next one is May 6.

Where: 3007 Beach Blvd., Gulfport, 33707

How much: Free parking, free trolley rides, pet-friendly

Published May 4, 2016

 

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