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Thursday, October 25, 2007 Vol. 93 No. 19 Frostproof's Hometown Newspaper for More Than 85 Years 50 cents

At a Glance

FMSHS Chorus
performs tonight
Frostproof Middle /Senior
High School Chorus will be
performing "Rockin' America"
A Musical Review of Rock Mu-
sic through the Ages, Thursday,
Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. in the Frost-
proof Performing Arts Center
located at the high school on
Palm Avenue. The community
is invited to come see the young
adults from the area perform
their first concert of the year.
They appreciate all the support
from their community.

Get your Flu and
Pnueumonia shots
The City of Frostproof and
the Polk County Health Depart-
ment are partnering together to
offer Flu and Pneumonia shots
Tuesday, Nov. 27 from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. at Frostproof City
Hall located at 111 First Street.
Cost is $26 for a Flu shot and
$40 for a Pneumonia shot pay-
able by cash, check or proof of
Medicare Part B (please remem-
ber to bring your card). Note: If
you have a Medicare HMO you'
will be required to pay. Please
call Sharon at 635-7850 for an
appointment.

City Council
plans meeting
The next Regular City Coun-
cil Meeting will be held Mon-
day, Nov., 5 at 6 p.m.
The City would also like to
remind everyone, beginning in
October Regular City Council
meetings will revert back to the
first and third Monday of each
month. Frostproof City Hall is
located at 111 First Street. For
more information call 635-
7855.

Class of 1988
plans reunion
Classmates- please plan to
attend the FHS Homecoming
game on Friday, Nov. 2, 2007
at 7:30 p.m. at the Faris Bran-
nen Stadium, cost: $5. Pleas
bring any ideas you have for
our 20th reunion and any up-
dated information you have on
our classmates. If you are un-
able to attend you may contact:
Kelli Reeves Looney at 863-528-
0277/ Missy Repress Hadden at
863-528-0901/ Tom Elyard at
863-635-6414/ Shannon Brewer
Riner at 863-528-4385/ or Su-
zanne Hadden Creasy at 863-
412-0264.

Free Community
Computer Classes
. Frostproof Middle Senior
High School will be offering
FREE Community Computer
classes.
Classes are scheduled for
Monday nights from 5:30 7:30
in the media center. For more
information or to sign up,
please call Annette True @ 635-
7809 ext. 240.

Project Graduation
meets on Thursdays
Parents of the FHS 2008
graduating class are urged to
attend the Project Graduation
meetings held every Thurs-
day evening at 6 p.m. in the
high school cafeteria. Parents,
this is your child's final year
at FHS and now is the time to
start planning a Grand Finale
to show them how proud you
are for their accomplishments.
Graduation is a major mile-
stone for your son or daughter,
please help to make it memo-
rable. For more information
please contact Cindy Wise at
863-528-0366.

See Page 2 for information about
how to contact the newspaper.

Community Links. Individual Voices.

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Webber President to retire

One of the nation's longest
serving university presidents,
Rex R. Yentes, announced Mon-
day, his intention to retire. In his
seventeen year tenure, Yentes
changed the face of the quiet
lakeside campus, offering its
first MBA degree and more than
doubling the size of its student
body. Celebrating its 80th year
of operation,. the University was
the first private college char-
tered as a not-for-profit school
under Florida's then new edu-
cational and charitable laws. A
women's college until 1971, the
University now boasts men and
women from some 37 different
countries.
aid Yentes, "Webber has
been my life for nearly the last
two decades, and I am honored
to have been able to serve it.

Over the years it has been my
pleasure to work with as fine a
faculty and staff as exists any-
where. The University is blessed
to have them. They're consum-
mate professionals, and they
will continue to do an extraor-
dinary job. As for the students
and our alumni, the number of
lives we've touched, and how
deeply we've touched them, it's
just overwhelming. But it's time;
Webber needs new ideas and
new leadership. It's the right time
for me personally as well; I have
a wide array of civic activities, a
number of wonderful hobbies, a
wonderful family which includes
a wonderful new granddaugh-
ter, and I have reached the age
where I need to devote my time
to enjoying the blessings which
have been bestowed upon me."

When Yentes took over the
University in 1990, it had only
219 students and was struggling.
Yentes added men's and wom-
en's soccer, men's and women's
golf, men's and women's ten-
nis, men's and women's track
and field, baseball, softball, and
football to recruit students and
enhance student activities and
development. He also added an
MBA program, added three ma-
jor scholarship programs, and
built most of the campus' major
buildings. The University's most
ambitious building project in its
history, two new state-of-the-
art student housing buildings,
which Yentes notes can still be
named for relatively modest do-
nations, will be .ready for occu-
pancy by January. Yentes leaves
the University thriving, though

still purposefully small. "It has
its challenges," says Yentes, "but
we think our students benefit
immensely from our being one
of the nation's smallest fully ac-
credited universities. They get at-
tention and experiences they just
could not get elsewhere. Many,
many years ago our Board made
a strategic decision to keep us
small, and it's proven to be the
right one."
Yentes will remain the Uni-
versity's President through Oct.
31, 2008. This will allow him to
oversee the completion of the
University's two new student
housing buildings as well as to
launch the largest capital cam-
paign in the University's history.
Both in honor of his contribu-
tions to the University and their
desire for a smooth transition,

the Board of Trustees has asked
Yentes, and hd has consented, to
assume the position of President
Emeritus after his retirement.
While a largely ceremonial post,
Yentes will assist his succes-
sor with the transition, as well
as remain involved in many of
the institution's fundraising ef-
forts and formal ceremonies. "I
think I might like to teach a bit
more," said Yentes. "In addition
to the classes we currently have
in our general education core,
we have a Business Communi-
cations degree rolling out, and
there are a number of courses in
it which I think would be fun to
teach." Yentes, who joined what
was then Webber College as an
adjunct professor, still teaches
See Webber Page 2

Holiday

safety

advice
Halloween is a holiday that,-at
its best, is carefree, fun and ap-
peals to the child in all off us.
Frostproof's annual 'Trick or
Treat' night is scheduled this year
on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007 from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m.
Please contact your local City j
Hall to \eFr\ 'hat niLtu your
town will observe the Halloween
holiday.
The Polk County Sheriffs Office
asks you to remember these safe-
ty precautions before you light the
Jack O' Lanterns and send your
little goblins, witches and prin-
cesses trick-or-treating:
Homeowners should make
sure their yard, porch and walk-
ways are safe for youngsters.
Allow children to trick or
treat only at the homes of friends,
relatives or neighbors you know
personally.
.* An adult should accompany
children under 14. Older children
should have an ironclad curfew.
A cell phone is a good safety
item for groups of trick-or-treat-
ers.
When choosing a costume
remember to check costumes for
hazards: make sure masks or cos-
tumes do not obstruct vision, gar-
ments should be short enough to
prevent tripping as well as light in
color, avoid hard plastic or wood-
en props such as swords, add re-
flective tape to the costume and
make sure it is fire-resistant.
Stay on sidewalks and cross
only at corners. Caution children
to watch for traffic and don't run.
Don't cross the street from be-
tween parked cars.
Carry a flashlight. Chemical
light sticks are fun for kids and
provide additional warning to mo-
torists.
Motorists should drive care-
fully watching for all pedestrians.
See Advice Page 2

The Frostproof Bulldogs
varsity football team secured
the Class 2B District 6 Cham-
pion title on Friday, Oct. 20 af-
ter winning their game against
Clearwater Central Catholic
47-7. That same evening Cardi-
nal Mooney competed against
Berkeley Prep and defeated
Berkeley 45-17 thus locking in
the title of 'Champion' for the
Bulldogs.
Faris Brannen Stadium was
filled with faithful Bulldog
fans rocking and roaring with
excitement as the Bulldogs
took to the field. By the end of
the first quarter the Bulldogs
scored 20, and Clearwater had
.0. The Bulldogs dominated ev-
ery quarter of the game. With
less than two minutes left in
the fourth Clearwater did man-
age to get on the scoreboard
with the final score being 47-
7. The Bulldogs have six wins
and one loss.
The Bulldogs will play in
Haines City, Friday night, Oct
26 at 7:30 p.m. and will return
to play at Faris Brannen Sta-

Rotary hosts 25th
Annual Teachers'
Breakfast

By Diana Biehl
Over twenty-five years ago,
then Rotary President, John
Alexander was approached by
a Rotary member, Jim Waller,
with the idea of having the
Frostproof Rotary Club host
a breakfast for Teachers to let

Frostproof News/Cindy Monk
FMSHS newest addition to the school was a real crowd pleaser (especially with the
little ones) at the District Football game last Friday night. The school once again has
a Bulldog mascot and he felt right at home with the varsity cheerleaders.
dium for their Homecoming Game on Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. against Berkeley Prep.

them know how much the
community appreciated their
dedication and contributions
to the youth of Frostproof. Mr.
Alexander and fellow Rotarians
put the idea into action, estab-
lishing a proud tradition.
The Frostproof Rotary Club
together with its high school
service organization, Interact,
have continued this proud tra-
dition. Rotarians, community
See Teachers Page 2

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Submitted photo/Bea Reifels
Frostproof Rotary honored approximately 240 local teachers with breakfast in appreciation
of their dedication and service to the youth in the community on Friday, Oct. 19.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ... ..- ,- ,. ,- *, .,. -.:':.P.." ^r .^ a a '

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Sports: Bulldogs District 6 Champions
MMMM.W1

Courtesy photo/Amy Clemons
Congratulations to the Frostproof High School 2007 Varsity Football Team for winning the Class 2B District 6
Champion title. Go Bulldogs!

Frostproof Bulldogs on winning streak

Rotary honors

area teachers

SIR, fC

r .
I

2 Frostproof News, Thursday, October 25, 2007

Speak Out

Speak Out is our free 24-hour opinion line. Call (863) 635-2171 to
express your opinion or ask questions about public issues. IYou are not
required to give your name. While we want you to speak out freely, the
newspaper reserves the right to edit calls for clarity, brevity. relevance
and fairness.

Letter to the Editor

'9 '~:~v\.

A message from
Senator Alexander
Last week, the Florida Senate
passed legislation to place a con-
stitutional amendment before the
voters that would change how
property taxes are calculated
across the state. Along with many
of my fellow Senators from both
parties, I voted against this legis-
lation, which was only a part of
the necessary legislative policy
changes that needed to be passed
by the full Legislature to impact
Florida's current property tax is-
sue.
Simply put, this proposed
constitutional change did not do
enough to protect the rural coun-
ties and cities that I represent and
would have saddled them with
a financial burden too heavy to
carry.
Make no mistake, I support
property tax reductions and agree
that many local governments'
spending habits need to be reined
in so government growth and
revenue shouldn't continue to
outpace that of family incomes.
However, small counties and cities
also have the continued respon-
sibility to maintain public safety
measures, ensure fair elections
and continue the basic functions
of their governments delegated
by the state and the constitution.
For many of the small communi-
ties in my home district, balanc-

ing these two would be virtually
impossible under the legislation
just passed by the Senate.
Cities such as Frostproof,
Okeechobee and Avon Park to
name a few all have a small tax
base and if we eliminate taxable
property off their rolls, we leave
them with an even more limited
revenue stream to carry out the
basic functions their communi-
ties rely on.
Knowing that I could not sup-
port this policy change and that
the measure was going to pass
out of the Senate, I asked the
Senate to provide in statute for
financially disadvantaged coun-
ties and appropriate funds suffi-
cient enough to make up for the
revenue deficit that would result
from this change. It is vital that we
consider all of Florida's 67 coun-
ties when addressing the property
tax "remedy," especially our rural
and small counties that count on
their limited revenue streams to
provide for their residents.
When we return to Tallahas-
see next week, I will continue
to balance my support for real
property tax relief with the needs
of our small communities, and I
will make sure that the needs of
all our counties'are also consid-
ered when we decide on a final
measure to address the state's
property tax crisis.
Senator JD Alexander,
Senate District 17

Frostproof News/Cindy Monk

Team spirit
Frostproof students, Aaron Simms, Cody Stephens, Kel-
len Pfantz and Dustin Stephens showed their loyalty and
school colors at the Bulldogs Varsity Football District
Game against Clearwater Central Catholic last Friday
(10/20).

Webber
Continued From Page 1
an'English course or two each
semester.
Yentes said the search for a suc-
cessor would begin immediately.
He did not provide further details
about this process but stated that
information regarding the search
would appear on the University's
web site (www.webber.edu) by
the end of the week. "Between
now and when I retire, we have
a lot of work to do," said Yentes,

Advice
Continued From Page 1
Drive slowly through neighbor-
hoods, and be prepared to stop
suddenly.
Watch for children crossing
the street. They may not be pay-
ing attention to traffic and cross
the street mid-block or between
parked cars. Carefully enter and
exit driveways and alleys. Turn on
your headlights to make yourself
more visible even in the day-
light.
Give and accept only
wrapped or packaged candy and

"So between now and then, it's
going to be business as usual."
Founded in 1927, recognized
by the Princeton Review as an
"America's Best Value" and "Best
Southeastern College" and accred-
ited by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
and the International Assembly
for Collegiate Business Education
(IACBE),- Webber international
University is an independent, not-
for-profit private university offer-
ing associate's, bachelor's, and
master's degrees exclusively in
the areas of business.

inspect all treats before allowing
children to eat them. Cut open all
fruit to check for foreign objects.
"The festivities of the holiday
can create great excitement for
children, it's our job as parents
to supervise all of their activities,"
said Sheriff Grady Judd. "Please
join me in keeping our children
and the citizens, of Polk County
safe this Halloween."
For more information on Hal-
loween Safety, please contact the
PCSO Crime Prevention Section
at 863.534.6677.
Notify the Sheriffs Office of
any suspicious treats; call 911 if
injury is involved.

Rotary Vice President, Larry
Roberts, and volunteer Wes-
ley Wise did a fine job han-
dling kitchen duty at the An-
nual Teachers Breakfast.

Teachers
Continued From Page 1
members, and Interact students
worked together to prepare and
cook a breakfast for approxi-
mately 240 area educators.
Interact Students, Rotarians,
and community members gath-
ered on Thursday afternoon to
set up the festive tables, chop
fresh fruit into fruit salad, pre-
pare breakfast casseroles and get
ready for the big event. Beginning
at 5 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 19, they
all arrived to bake biscuits, cook
breakfast, pour juice, make coffee
and get ready to make the teach-
ers feel special. Teachers and
paraprofessionals from Babson
Park Elementary, Ben Hill Grif-
fin, Jr. Elementary, Frostproof El-
ementary, and Frostproof Middle-
Senior High School all convened
for an early morning celebration.
According to John Biehl,
Chairman of the 2007 Rotary
Teacher's breakfast, "This event
reflected a real coming together
of people to recognize teachers
and paraprofessional educators.
Particularly heart-warming was
the broad-based support of vari-
ous area business and individu-
als who donated generously to
provide over $900 worth of door-
prizes for the educators. It was a
great morning!"
Rotary President, Kenny God-
win was the master of ceremo-
nies. He said that the breakfast
was all about teachers and the
paraprofessionals who worked
together tV'. L,,ilj Ih'- sl-ili .jrd fu-
tures of Frostproof area children.
'Mr. Godwin irntrodOced the 'prin-
cipals of each school who in turn
introduced new faculty and staff
to the greater educational com-
munity.
The program also featured
student speakers who wanted
to express their appreciation for
the positive impact teachers have
made on them and the confi-
dence it gave them to move into
leadership roles. Santos Gonza-
les, Interact Secretary, was there
to lead the pledge of allegiance.
Norma Carrizalez, International
Project Leader for Interact, gave
a tribute to teachers. Bianca Her-
nandez, an alumna of Frostproof
High School, winner of the 2007
Frostproof Rotary Speech Com-
petition, and current college
student, spoke about her leader-
ship experiences and the encour-
agement she had from teachers
along the way. Antonia "Toni"
Chavez, President of the Interact
Club, and a senior at Frostproof
High School talked about her
growth as a person and how im-
portant teachers were to her in.
developing as a leader.
Throughout the program,
Rotarian Tenny Ruth 'TR' Croley
presented about 40 door prizes
donated by area businesses and
thanked the businesses and in-
dividuals who contributed food
and supplies to make this event
possible.
Sponsors of the 25th Frostproof
Rotary Teacher's Corporate spon-
sors included: Alico, Inc., Ben Hill
Griffin, Inc., Cargill, Inc., Cysco
Food Services, Inc., Ferguson
Distribution Center, Inc., Futral's
Foodway, and Wise Seed Compa-
ny, Inc. Frostproof business spon-
sors included Ann Biancardi, Mas-
sage Therapist, Bagwell Lumber
Company, Carol's Cuts & Curls,
Family Restaurant, Four Seasons

Submitted photos/Bea Reifeis
Rotary and Interact members take a brief break for a photo prior to serving local teachers
breakfast at the Rotary 25th Annual Teachers' Appreciation Breakfast held Oct. 19.

'

LI:

L,

Bianca Hernandez an alumna
of Frostproof High School and
winner of the 2007 Frostproof
Rotary Speech Competition
is pictured with Chairman of
the 2007 Rotary Teacher's
breakfast, John Biehl.
Restaurant, Frostbite Restaurant,
Frostproof Auto Parts, Harvey's
Minit Mart, MacDonalds Restau-
rant, Orange Box Caf6, Personal-
ized Portraits by Dawn Roberts,
Premier Designs Jewelry by Mary
Spurlock, Rose Young's Mary Kay
Products, Southern Charm Floral
& Gifts, Spurlow's Outdoor Out-
fitters, Tina's Salon, Tony's Pizza
Box, and Watson's Pharmacy. Ad-
ditional sponsors included Create
It Scrapping, a new Eagle Ridge
Mall business, The Dining Gallery,
also at the Eagle Ridge Mall, the
Historic Bok Sanctuary in Lake
Wales, Srnokin' Jim's House of
Barbeque in Winter Haven and
Wirt's Point Nursery in Babson
Park.
Individual contributors includ-
ed John and Sarah Jane Alexan-
der, John and Diana Biehl, Tenny
ahd Tommy Croley, and Stacy
Hackworth.
Mary Miller, former city coun-
cil member, was the I:'l-'r,ri Vol-
unteer Chairperson responsible
for gathering the army of people
needed to make this happen. She
was particularly appreciative of
the members from the commu-
nity were there to help out. They
included Wesley Wise, April Felt,
David and Carolyn Trimmier, Dick
and Jean Bennett, Bill MacDon-
ald, Michelle, Kalani, and Shelby
Hutto as well as the Interact stu-
dents. "None of this would have
been possible without all this
special help! What a terrific com-
munity!"
Rotarians have been plan-
ning this since last June, and they
turned out in force on Thursday
and Friday to prepare, cook and
serve. Rotarians, involved in-
cluded Kenny Godwin, John and
Diana Biehl, Mary Ruth Wilson,
Marti Michaelis, Mary Miller, Bea
Reifeis, TR Croley, Larry Roberts,
Cindy Monk, and Ralph Waters.
"We are a relatively small Rotary
Club", said past president Ralph
Waters, "but we have a big im-
pact!"
The Frostproof Rotary Club,
while part of Rotary International,
is a hometown service club that
is focused primarily on youth. It
is made up of business owners,
managers and professionals,
educators, and people in various
vocational endeavors who seek
to contribute meaningfully to
the community through service.
Rotary members meet weekly to
strengthen personal and profes-
sional friendships, to be informed
community members and to
build a team of service-oriented
citizens. It is the mission of the
Frostproof Rotary club to take the
lead in the Frostproof commu-
nity by: Building opportunities for
youth; providing recognition and
encouragement to those involved

Webber announces Homecoming 2007

Webber International Univer-
sity will be celebrating Home-
coming 2007 on Oct. 26-27, 2007.
All Alumni, families and friends
of Webber are invited to attend
Homecoming Celebration and
activities associated with the
weekend. Homecoming events
are provided by the WIU Alumni
Association, the WIU Student Life
Department and the Warriors
Athletic Department.
Homecoming kicks off with
the 2007 WIU Homecoming Golf
Outing on Friday, October 26 with
a 1 p.m. shot-gun start at Lekarica
Golf Club in Highland Park. To
enter call 863-638-2953 or e-mail

wiuflad@hotmail.com. The golf
event will be followed by a cook-
out on the WIU campus at 5:30
p.m.
Saturday, October 27, will be a
busy day! The Lady Warriors vol-
leyball team will be entertaining
Northwood University at noon in
the Sabbagh Athletic Center. At
1 p.m. the Warriors men's soc-
cer team will take on Savannah
College of Art and Design in an
important Florida Sun Confer-
ence game. Also, at 1 p.m. the
WIU football team will clash with
Chowan University (N.C.) at Le-
gion Field in Lake Wales.
An Alumni -Dinner will take

place at 7 p.m. in the Rex R.
Yentes Center and the big 2007
Homecoming Dance and Party
will commence at 9 p.m. at the
Lake Wales Country Club.
For more information about
WIU Homecoming 2007 visit
www.webber.edu or call 863-
638-2953 or 863-638-2918
Founded in 1927, recognized
by the Princeton Review as an
"America's Best Value" and "Best

in the Southeast" college, and
accredited by the Southern As-
sociation of Colleges and Schools
(SACS) and the International As-
sembly for Collegiate Business
Education (IACBE), Webber
International University is an in-
dependent, not-for-profit private
university offering associate's,
bachelor's, and master's degrees
exclusively in the areas of busi-
ness.

Corrnu i ty Liks. I ,divi du a Voies, J r r *_. ,
,Cmuity Links. Individual Voices. D .....w

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FHS Rotary Interact members Esmerelda Gauzin, Lupe Bau-
tista, Ricardo Alvarado, Ashley White, Soyla Reyna, Maria
Becerra were in charge of preparing the fruit salad for the
Teacher Appreciation Breakfast held Oct. 19.

in education; implementing ser-
vice programs and activities to
augment educational programs,
to fund scholarship programs
and to provide youth leadership
opportunities; providing assis-
tance to those who are helping
the needy within our community;
and networking with the larger
Rotary family in providing caring
service to the world.
Individuals interested in join-
ing Rotary should contact Diana
Biehl at 863 635-2002 for more
information.

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Frostproof News
Published llivldebenlent Helspapers,a nc ; "
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Frostproof News

Our Purpose...
The Frostproof News is published by Independent Newspapers of Florida.
Independent is owned by a unique trust that enables this newspaper to pur-
sue a mission of journalistic service to the citizens of the community. Since no
dividends are paid, the company is able to thrive on profit margins below
industry standards. All after-tax surpluses are reinvested in Independent's
mission of journalistic service, commitment to the ideals of the First
Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, and support of the community's deliber-
ation of public issues.

We Pledge ...
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public trust
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better place to live and work,
through our dedication to consci-
entious journalism.
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need to make their own intelligent
decisions about public issues.
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accuracy, purposeful neutrality,
fairness, objectivity, fearlessness
and compassion.
* To use our opinion pages to facili-
tate community debate, not to
dominate it with our own opinions.
- To disclose our own conflicts of
interest or potential conflicts to our
readers.
* To correct our errors and to give
each correction to the prominence
it deserves.
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we write about.
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respect and compassion.

Office Coordinator: Cindy Monk
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National Advertising: Joy Parrish

Independent Newspapers, Inc.
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Newspaper Operations
o Katrina Elsken, Executive
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Frostproof News, Thursday, October 25, 2007 3

FMSHS Spirit Week begins Monday Oct. 29

Frostproof Middle Senior High
School will host their annual
school 'Spirit Week' beginning
Monday, Oct. 29 thru Saturday,
Nov. 3. Listed below are several of
the fun filled events students will
be participating in for the week.
Monday-Oct. 29
Poster Contest- The posters
must be set up in each grade's
designated hallway no later than
7:15 a.m. on Monday morning.
Each class shall have'no more or
less than 10 posters. Five posters
must be hand drawn on a single
sheet of standard poster board.
The remaining 5 posters may be
constructed without limitations
with exception of class colors.
All classes may use black and

white along with their class color.
These are the "only" colors that
can be used.
Class colors are as follows:
Seniors red, Juniors blue,
Sophomores orange, Freshman
- green, Act Dogs blue, Jaguars
- orange, Dolphins green, Ti-
gers yellow, Leopards purple
and Eagles Carolina blue
All posters mustbe taken down
no later than Monday, Nov. 5.
Class Color Day- Students
must wear their assigned class
color to be counted. Each grade's
class color is the same as for post-
ers. The class color may only be
worn with black and/or white
from the waist up. Class colors
do not have to be in clothing, it
can be in pins and ribbons, etc.
For example, a student could

Local Church Bulletin

Emmanuel Baptist
Family Fun Day
Emmanuel Baptist Fellowship,
1400 County Road 630 W, Frost-
proof, will host Family Fun Day
Saturday, Oct. 27, 3-6 p.m. with
something for everyone. Please
plan to attend a joyful time of
food, games, and activities. For
more information please call the
church office at 863-635-5040.

First Assembly
Trunk or Treat
Come join us at First Assem-
bly's The Church on the Ridge
Saturday, Oct. 27, 6-8 p.m. for a
safe, non frightening, family fun
evening for everyone of Trunk or
Treat. Hope to see you there!
Church on the Ridge is lo-
cated at 825 County Road 630A,
Frostproof. For more information
please call 863-635-2702.

God's Family Assembly
opens Thrift Shoppe
God's Family Assembly Church
located-at 1001 South Clinch
Blvd., announces the opening of
their Thrift Shoppe. Store hours
are Mondays and Saturdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m. Registration for the
Angel Food Ministry program is
also available.

DivorceCare support
group offered
DivorceCare is a special week-
ly seminar and support group
for people who are separated or
divorced. It's a place where you
can be around people who un-
derstand what you are feeling. It's
a place where you can hear valu-
able information about ways to
heal from the hurt of divorce.
DivorceCare Groups for men
will meet every Tuesday, begin-
-ning Nov. 6 and DivorceCare for
ladies will meet every Wednes-
day, beginning Nov. 7 from 7 to
9 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Fel-
lowship, 1400 County Road 630
W, Frostproof, FL. There is no
charge for the class or workbook.
Please call the church office at
863-635-5040 for more informa-
tion and registration.

FB Church hosts
Pumpkin Patch
The annual Pumpkin Patch,
sponsored by the children's min-
istry of First Baptist Church, will
be open Oct 15-31.
Once again we are offering
free activities for children on
select days, including coloring
contest-games- story time, pup-
pets, hay rides and much more.
There's NO CHARGE to attend.

Assorted Pumpkins, Gourds,
and Ornamental Corn will be
available. Calendars and cook-
books are offered and can be per-
sonalized with your family photo!
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m..
TRUNK OR TREAT- Is an an-
nual event sponsored by the
children and youth departments
of First Baptist Church. Offering
FREE family-friendly fun with
games, story time, face painting,
crafts, food, and more.
No Tricks-just lots of Good
Treats. Saturday, Oct. 27, 5 p.m.-
8 p.m.
For additional information,
contact Diane Cannon or Heath
Woolman at 635-3603.
First Baptist Church is located
at 96 West B Street.

AWANA program
resumes
All children age 2-grade 8, are
invited to join their friends for
the First Baptist. Church AWANA
Club.
AWANA is a Bible based chil-
dren's program that makes scrip-
ture memorization fun. Starting
in Chicago over 50 years ago, the
program has spread throughout,
the United States and to over 104
foreign countries.
AWANA Clubs have been an
on going ministry of First Baptist
Church for 28 years and meets in
on Wednesday evenings, begin-
ning at 6:15 p.m. and ending at 8
p.m. AWANA runs annually from
September-May.
The First Baptist Church offers
the following AWANA programs:
PUGGLES-A new program for
older 2 and younger 3 year olds,
teaches basic Biblical concepts,
music, puzzles,' coloring books,
and take home cards will teach
toddlers God's Word.
CUBBIES-The preschool pro-
gram where 3-4 year olds will
enjoy games, music, puppets,
crafts, and awards all designed to
reach and train kids.
SPARKS-Kindergarten-second
grade combine learning with fun
to create an atmosphere of ex-
citement.
TRUTH and TRAINING-Grades
3-6 offers lots of team oriented
games and mission projects to
make learning fun.
TREK ROAD SIGN SERIES-
Middle school students will enjoy
this exciting study as they learn
how to respond and deal with tri-
als, temptations, and tough times
in their lives.
For registration information
contact Diane Cannon at 635-
3603, or stop by the office of First
Baptist church, located at 96 West
B Street.

wear a white shirt and a ribbon
of their class color. This would be
counted.
Tuesday-Oct. 30
Dress-up Day- Jeans and/or
denim material should not be
worn. To be considered dressed-
up, girls' apparel can consist
of: dresses, skirts and blouses,
jumpers, nice pants outfits, dress
shoes, and sandals.
To be considered dressed-
up, guys' apparel can consist of:
dress pants/slacks, dress shirts,
polo shirts, dress shoes, and ten-
nis shoes. All shirts must have a
collar.
This is the minimum dress.
Students must dress "beyond"
their normal dress.

Wednesday-Oct.31
Class Theme Day-Each class
will pick their own theme. All
classes must report theme to Mrs.
McCraw. No two classes can have
the same theme. If two classes
turn in the same theme, the first
class requesting the theme will
receive the theme.
This event will be judged and
points will be awarded.
Thursday-Nov. 1
Hallway Displays
Dress in your favorite team's
colors
Powder Puff Game- FHS
Girls Senior/Junior Powder Puff
game beginning 6:30 p.m. at the
Faris Brannen Stadium.
Bonfire/Cheering Contest

Friday-Nov. 2
School Color Day Red and
White
Mum Day
Pep Rally Cheering Con-
test
Homecoming Football
Game-Faris Brannen Stadium,
FMSHS Bulldogs/Berkley Prep,
7:30 pm.
Saturday-Nov. 3
Homecoming Dance-To
be held at the Avon Park Activity
Center. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 10:30
p.m. Tickets may be purchased
in advance. All guests must be
pre-approved by Mr. White in ad-
vance.

Christmas Parade entries sought

Retailers are working diligent-
ly to get all of us thinking about
Christmas early this year, trees
and decorations are ready to pur-
chase in stores throughout our
area. The Frostproof Chamber of
Commerce Community Affairs
Committee began meeting re-
cently to plan the 2007 Christmas
Festival in downtown Frostproof.
The theme of this years parade
is "A Christmas Gift to our Mili-
tary Personnel." This includes all
branches of service and anyone

related to Military service. It also
includes all military and militia
from the founding of our nation.
The Parade will be 7 p.m. on
Saturday, Dec. 1, 2007. The pa-
rade route and other activities
will be announced at a later date.
Forms to sign up for the parade
are available at the Frostproof
Area Chamber of Commerce of-
fice and may be faxed to you, call
Nancy Patton at 863 635-9112,
Monday through Friday 10 a.m.-
12 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Forms

are also available to download
from the Chamber web-site.
The Chamber is selling Christ-
mas Poinsettias, remember to or-
der soon!

Florida Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services (FDAC) Com-
missioner Charles H. Bronson
announced recently that disaster
assistance is available to Florida
catfish producers for lost or dam-
aged feed from hurricanes, wild-
fires or drought that occurred
from January 2005 to February
2007.
Bronson's announcement fol-
lows Congress' decision to pro-
vide the federal aid for catfish
producers impacted by the string
of natural disasters occurring dur-
ing the two-year period.
Applications were sent to
some 114 certified catfish produc-
ers earlier this week, and those
seeking assistance are required
to fill out the form with support-

ing documentation and return it
to FDAC, Division of Aquaculture
for processing. The .applications
must reach the Division of Aqua-
culture by 5 p.m. Tuesday, No-
vember 6.
The federal assistance is lim-
ited to feed losses during the
period in question, and covers
actual damage to the feed, losses
sustained by producers as a result
of interruptions in feeding sched-
ules or feed cost increases caused
by damages to or shortages of
crops that are used to produce
the catfish feed.
Producers with questions
about eligibility for the aid are
encouraged to call the Division of
Aquaculture at (850) 488-4033.

In conjunction with the Lake
Wales Medical Center Healthy
Woman Program, a free com-
munity educational resource
program, the hospital is offering
reduced price mammography
screenings.
The reduced rate and appoint-
ments are available (today) Oct.
25, 2007, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
The cost will be a maximum
of $60 for the uninsured or self-
pay patient. A physician order is
needed for the screening mam-
mogram. This offer applies to
baseline mammograms only for
women 35+ who are asymptom-
atic.
Did you know that every wom-
an has a one in eight chance of
being diagnosed with breast can-
cer at some point during her life?

Sports

Webber offers
Volleyball tryouts
Webber International Uni-
versity located at 1201 N. Scenic
Hwy, Babson Park, FL. will host
AaWamb Volleyball Club tryouts
Nov. 11, 2007 for all young ladies
age 6 to 18 who are interested in
being a member of a competitive
travel volleyball league.
For more information contact
Coach Tim Edfors, WIU Head
Volleyball Coach at: 863-638-2957
or email: volleyball@webber.edu

Webber annual Alumni
golf tourney Oct. 26
WIU 2007 Alumni Homecom-
ing Golf tournament will be held
Friday, Oct. 26, with a 1 p.m. Shot-
gun Start at Lekarica Hills Golf
Club. Players will play as a four-
some divided into three divisions-
Men's, Women's and Mixed. Entry
Fee is $35 per person (included is
cookout and awards) Cookout
and Awards will be held at WIU
at 5:30 p.m. Cookout only is $5
per person. There will be trophies
for winners in each division Hole
Sponsors are $50. Mulligans will
be on sale for $1 each (maximum
18). For More Information or to
RSVP: please call (863)638-2941
or (863)638-2953 or Email to: wi-
uflad@hotmail.com or alumni@
webber.edu.

FHS Silvery Moon
golf tourney Nov. 10
Frostproof Middle Senior High
School Golf Teams will host their
2nd Annual Silvery Moon Golf
Tournament Saturday, Nov., 10 at
the Lake Wales Country Club with
Shotgun start beginning at 7 p.m:
Nine holes will be played with a
four person scramble. Cost is $50
per person and includes golf and
a Chili Dinner. Proceeds will ben-
efit the FMSHS Boys' and Girls'
Golf Teams. For more informa-
tion please contact: Joanne and/
or Jim Merkle at 863.273.0720 or
863.289.1972.

Fortunately, the chance of dy-
ing from breast cancer is only one
in thirty-three.
Thanks to improving technolo-
gy and early detection rates, wom-
en have a much better chance of
surviving breast cancer.
Speak with your doctor if you
are at risk and get regular clinical
breast exams as appropriate. The
earlier you detect and treat breast
cancer, the more likely you are to
beat it.
To schedule an appointment,
call at 863-679-6858.

'I I
Local Links
A directory of websites for local
government, teams, organiza-
tions & columnists.
Community Links. Individual Voices.

i f *-.--. .- --- : a

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B aE. I

niaaen

agenda,

Car Seat

safety

check set
Did you know that 4 out
of 5 car seats are not installed
properly? Could yours.be one
of them?
All states require that chil-
dren be secured in safety seats.
Having that safety seat fit the
child is just as important as
complying with the law.
With that in mind, Florida
Safe Kids will be conducting
child passenger safety checks
on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007, from
11 am 2 pm, at State Farm,
7401 Cypress Gardens Boule-
vard, Winter Haven.
Polk County Sheriff's Office
Child Passenger Safety Techni-
cian, Jennie Burton, will be on
hand at the event to help pro-
vide instruction and safety tips
for securing your "precious
cargo."
For more information on the
event, please contact Burton at
863.534.6678.

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Women offered low cost A

mammograms

Bo P nge

FREE 4-NIGHT VACATION!
Donate Car Boat RV Motorcycle
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Catfish producers

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4 Frostproof News, Thursday, October 25, 2007

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Founded in 1920

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FHS Seniors acknowledged
FHS Varsity Volleyball senior players Norma Ojeda, Jessica Hall, Erica Straub and Stephanie Heath were recognized at
'Senior Night' held Tuesday, Oct. 9 by Head Coach Christy Smith and team members. The girls were each escorted to
.center court by their parents.

Halloween Happenings around Polk

Haunted Hall
at Bartow High
Bartow High School is having
a haunted hall on Friday, Oct. 26
and Saturday, Oct. 27. The hall
will be open from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
on both evenings. $3 is the cost
for the entire journey and $2 is
the cost for a shorter, less in-
tense child-approved version. All
proceeds will.go to Kissimmee's
Give Kids The World children's
charity. Give Kids The World is a
non-profit resort helping children
with life-threatening illnesses and
their families attend the Central
Florida attractions. The haunted
hall is coordinated by the school's
Diversified Career Technology
students. Bartow High is located
at 1270 South Broadway, Bartow.
Information: Mike Brennan, (863)
534-7400.

Florida Lions
Haunted Trail
- The Florida Lions Camp, a
non-profit IRS approved 501 (c) (3)
charity, provides the all-American

camping experience for visually
impaired children as well as the
.mentally and physically chal-
lenged youth and adults. In ad-
dition to summer camp, we offer
adult excursions, Holiday camps
in November and December and
have a Respite Care program.
Each October, the camp offers
the Haunted Trail, our main on-
campus fund raiser, which con-
sists of the following:
The Haunted Trail a walk
through the woods along our Na-
ture Trail which is transformed
with spooky scenes and cos-
tumed actors and is guaranteed to
provoke an abundance of chills,
thrills and screams.
The Enchanted Forest a stroll
through the main camp area
which has been changed into a
fairyland of storybook characters
and twinkle lights for the younger
set who may not like 'things that
go bump in the night' and would
prefer to Trick or Treat.
The Carnival Our ,over-sized
gymnasium is crammed with car-
nival games for all ages,, complete
with prize table for those adept at

the various games and a goodly
selection of carnival foods such
as cotton candy, snow cones and
popcorn. There is also a raffle
with prizes, including Busch Gar-
dens, Sea World, Bok Tower and
many more.
Food Booth Hamburgers, Hot
Dogs, chips and drinks.
This year's Haunted Trail will
be held on Friday and Saturday
Oct, 26 and the 27. The hours are
7 p.m.'until 12 a.m. The cost for
entrance is $7 per person, or $30
per car-load up to 5 people.
We are located at the end of
Tiger Lake Road, Lake Wales, FL.
Just off of Highway 60 coming
out of Lake Wales going east. For
more information about the Flori-
da Lions Camp call 863-696-1948.

Leisure Services
Halloween Event
Bring your tiny ghouls, gob-
lins, superheroes and princesses.
The Polk County Leisure Services
Division will host the 11th Annual
Haunted Halloween Hayride and
Happenings-a safe alternative

to trick or treating. This family
event will take place on Oct. 27,
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Loyce
E. Harpe Park located at 500 West
Carter Road in Mulberry. Admis-
sion is $5 per person (children
two and younger are free with a
paid adult). Admission includes:
carnival games, prizes, a costume
and pie eating contest, inflatable
games, a trick or treat village, a
haunted house, live entertain-
ment, popcorn, sno-cones, bike
raffles and a spooky hayride
through the woods!
A photo location will be pro-,
vided for parents to have their
"goblin's" picture taken by Wal-
greens. Other sponsors include:
Lane Construction, Folsom Con-
struction, Walker Produce and
C&C Bank.
Come prepared to have a "hor-
rific" time! Beat the crowd and
purchase your tickets in advance
at the Leisure Services office (515
East Boulevard Street, Bartow).
SFor more information, call Polk
County's Leisure Services Division
at (863) 534-4340 or find us on the
web at www.polk-county.het.

Hickory Hammock Equestrian Center to open

Trail rides, hikes and
swamp buggy rides
set for Oct. 27 event

FLORIDA The South Florida
Water Management District will
hold a grand opening celebration
for the Hickory Hammock Eques-
trian Center on Saturday, October
27 beginning at 9 a.m. The public
is cordially invited to attend and
celebrate completion of the new
equestrian center, as well enjoy a
variety of recreational activities on
the property.
The equestrian center has been
developed in partnership with
the Florida Cracker Trail Associa-
tion, an equestrian group whose
members have spent many hours
marking trails and improving
the area for public use. Hickory
Hammock Equestrian Center has
stalls, picnic shelters, fire rings
and grills, a non-potable water
well with hand pump, two com-
posting toilets and night lighting,
along with primitive campsites for
horseback riders and others who
have horse rigs or camp trailers.
Tent campers are also welcome.
Marked equestrian trails, interior
dirt roads and fire breaks provide
riders with access to more than
10 miles of riding trails.

The Hickory
Hammock Site
This 4,470-acre property is
not just for horse enthusiasts.
The Florida Trail Assqciation, a
statewide group of avid hikers,
has spent many volunteer hours
marking hiking trails through the
area. A section of the Florida Na-
tional Scenic Trail -winds for 11
miles through Hickory Hammock
and through two adjacent public
use areas to the north, Bluff Ham-
mock and Boney Marsh.
Several primitive campsites
along the trail beckon hikers for an
overnight stay. Three miles north
of Hickory Hammock, a 25-foot-
high bridge rewards visitors with
a grand view of the gentle mean-
ders and marshes of the restored
Kissimmee River. Winding north
through Boney Marsh, the trail is
fringed with live oaks, palms, bay
and holly trees on the edge of the'
Kissimmee floodplain. At certain
times, hikers can continue north
through the Avon Park Air Force
Range.

Bicycling enthusiasts can en-
joy riding on a two-mile section
of the old Sebring Grade on the
south half of Hickory Hammock.
Now grassed and canopied by
overhanging tree limbs, the grade
once connected Sebring and Bas-
inger before U.S. Hwy. 98 was
built in 1949. You can also enjoy
bike riding on the interior "woods
road," an old ranch trail along the
hammocks.
Grand opening
The public, is encouraged
to attend the October 27 grand
opening to become familiar with
Hickory Hammock's many recre-
ational opportunities. Those with
horses are welcome to join the
morning trail ride guided by ex-
perienced riders from the Florida
Cracker Trail Association. A guid-
ed hike will be led in the morning
by members of the Florida Trail
Association.
Following the trail events, there
will be a short ceremony with
South Florida Governing Board
Chair Eric Buermann and rep-

resentatives from the volunteer
organizations. Pat's Barbecue,
of Lake Placid, will be providing
lunch for purchase during the
day, including hamburgers, hot
dogs, barbecue, water and soft
drinks. Following lunch, swamp
buggy rides will be available for
those who would like to see the
equestrian trail.
Location
The Hickory Hammock Eques-
trian Center is located at the end of
McArthur Road, four miles north
of the main Hickory Hammock
trailhead. The main trailhead at
Hickory Hammock is eight miles
southeast of Lorida, and about
one-half mile northwest of the
Istokpoga Canal (18 miles south
of Sebring and 33 miles north of
Okeechobee on U.S. Hwy. 8.)
For additional information
about the ceremony or about this
project, please phone the SFW-
MD Okeechobee Service Center
at (863) 462-5260 or (800) 250-
4200.

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1-863-763-3134

www.florida-classifieds.com

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weeks .. t's Easy!

All personal items under $5,000

CATEG'

Announcements .
Employment .
Financial ........
Services ...
Merchandise ... .
Agriculture .
Rentals .........
Real Estate .....
Mobile Homes .
Recreation ..
Automobiles .....
Public Notices .

.100
S 200
.. .300
.400
S. 500
..... 800
......900
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2000
..3000
4000
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/ 1-877-353-2424 lTol Freei

/ Mon-Fri
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* All personal items under
$5,000 ABSOLUTELY FREE!
* Price must be included in ad
* Private parties only
* 2 items per household per
issue

3 .3

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1.4iiii r

/ Monday
1i o ,r l h.. i.bl: .O

Announcements

Important Information: Please
read your ad carefully the first
day it appears. In case of an
inadvertent error, please noti-
fy us prior to the deadline list-
ed. We will not be responsible
for more than 1 incorrect
insertion, or for more than the
extent of the ad rendered val-
ueless by such errors.
Advertiser assumes responsi-
bility for all statements, names
and content of an ad, and
assumes responsibility for any
claims against Independent
Newspapers. All :.J ii .:,,
is subject to ,.,.,ih.i,.i ri.
approval. The publisher
reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all copy, and to
insert above the copy the word
"advertisement". All ads
accepted are subject to credit
approval. All ads must conform
to Independent Newspapers'
style and are restricted to
their proper classifications.
Some classified categories
require advance: payment.
These classifications are
denoted with an asterisk *.
Independent Newspapers will
never knowingly accept any
advertisement that is illegal or
considered fraudulent. In all
cases of questionable value,
such as promises of guaran-
teed income from work-at-
home programs or other offers
to send money in advance for
a product or service we
advise you to check with the
Attorney General's Consumer
Fraud Line at 1-800-220-5424,
and/or The Better Business
Bureau, 800-464-6331 for pre-
vious complaints.
Auctions 105
Car Pool 110
Share a ride 115
Card of Thanks 120
In Memoriam 125
Found 130
Lost 135
Give Away 140
Garage'Yard Sale 145
Personals 150
Special Notices 155
900 Numbers 160

AUCTION, Saturday, Novem-
ber 3rd, 11 a.m.: 76 acres
(36 absolute) on brow, with
panoramic views of Tennes-
see River and valley; Flat
Rock, AL. www.midstates-
auctioneers.com,
(800)537-5036, J.E. Mitch-
ell, AAL#822.
U.S. Marshals Auction Well-
ington, FL SFH 4 BR, 2.5 BA
2,693 +/- sq. ft. Bid online
10/29- 10/31'
www.bid4assets.com/WFL2

DBL CREMATORIUM NICHE-
in Port Charlotte, Fla, w/dbl
urns, $750 (302)730-1147
(Delaware)

BEAGLE female, 4 yrs. old,
spayed, good w/kids & cats.
Needs room to run.
863-673-0757 or 675-4500.
CUR PUPPIES, 8 weeks, 4
avail. to good homes only.
(863)675-2844
CURR PUPPIES 2 Females,
5 months old, from working
stock. 1 Yellow & 1 Leopard
Color. (863)634-5729
MIXED PUPPIES mostly
black, males & females, to
good homes only
(863)763-1370
TRUCK CAP Taken off of a
'94 Chevy Stepside P/Up.
Okeechobee (863)357-6315
or :J I,3; :.: 4 .

One man's trash is anoth-
er man's treasure. Turn
your trash to treasure
with an ad in the classi-
fieds.

YARD

FROSTPROOF- Oct. 27th &
Nov 3rd, 7am-10am, 316 W
Wall St. House stuff, books,
objects, art, bikes, 1 grill,
some yard turn & more.

GET COVERED....Run your ad
STATEWIDE! You can run
your classified ad in over
100 Florida newspapers for
$475. Call this newspaper-
or (866)742-1373 for more
details or visit: www.florida-
classifieds.com.

1h0Me

Employment -
Full-Time 205
Employment -
Medical 210
Employment -
Part-Time 215
Employment
Wanted 220
Job Information 225
Job Training 227
Sales 230

Driver: DON'T JUST START
YOUR CAREER, START IT
RIGHT! Company Sponsored
CDL training in 3 weeks.
Must be 21..Have CDL? Tui-
tion reimbursement! CRST.
(866)917-2778.
DRIVERS-MORE MONEY!
Sign-On Bonus 36-43
cpm/$1.20pm $0 Lease /
Teams Needed Class A + 3
months recent OTR required
(800)635-8669.
POLICE OFFICERS: Earn up to
a $20,000 bonus. Train, to
Protect your fellow Soldiers
be a leader in the Army Na-
tional Guard. 1-800-GO-
GUARD.com/police.
PROFESSIONAL BODY-
GUARDS STATESIDE &
OVERSEAS, Earning Poten-
tial $350-$750 per day! No
Experience Needed. Free
Training! NO FELONIES
(866)271-7779 www.body-
guardsunlimited.net
limited.net>.
RAILROADS ARE looking for
experienced help. Train in
four to eight weeks to be-
come a Conductor, Welder,
Mechanical Locomotive, or
Carmen. Average salaries
$63,000. Tuition loans
available, (913)319-2603 /
(913)319-2658, www.Rail-
roadTraining.com.
We're raising pay for Florida
regional drivers! Home every
weekend! Home during the
week! Solid weekly miles!
95% no touch! Preplanned
freight! $.43 per mile, home-
time, money & more! Heart-
land Express (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.com.

Time to clean out the
attic, basement and/or
garage? Advertise your
yard sale in the classi-
fieds and make your
clean un a breeze!

Notice: Post Office Positions
Now Available. Avg. Pay
$20/hour or $57K annually
including Federal Benefits
and OT Get your exam guide
materials now.
(866)713-4492 USWA. Fee
Req.
Shop here first!
The classified ads

Financial

Business
Opportunities 305
Money Lenders 310
Tax Preparation 315

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
you earn $800/day? 30 Ma-
chines, Free Candy All for
$9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We
will not be undersold!
America's Fastest Growing
Business Be your own Boss.
Earn $50K $250K/yr. Call
Now: (888)238-1635 24/7
DATA. ENTRY! Work from Any-
where. Flexible Hours. PC
Required. Excellent Career
Opportunity.: Serious Inquir-
ies Only! (888)240-0064,
ext. 100.

NOTICE
Independent Newspapers will
never accept any advertise-
ment that is illegal or con-
sidered fraudulent. In all
cases of questionable val-
ue, such as promises of
guaranteed income from
work-at-home programs if
it sound's too good to be
true, chances are that it is.
If you have questions or
doubts about any ad on
these pages, we advise that
before responding or send-
ing money ahead of time,
you check with the Better
Business Bureau at
772-878-2010 for previous
complaints.
Some 800 and 900 telephone
numbers may require an
extra charge, as well as
long distance toll costs. We
will do our best to alert our
reader of these charges in
the ads, but occasionally
we may not be aware of the
charges. Therefore, if you
call a number out of your
area, use caution.

Vending: Snack/Soda. Loca-
tions available now. Profes-
sional equipment & support.
Many Options. Cash/Fi-
nance. (877)843-8726
BO#2002-037.
Find it faster. Sell it soon-
er in the classifieds

Need a few more bucks to
purchase something
deer? Pick up some
extra bucks when you
sell your used items In
the classileids.

Services

Babysitting 405
Child Care Needed4l0
Child Care Offered415
Instruction 420
Services Offered 25
Insurance, 430
Medical Services435

LAKEVIEW
LAWN SERVICES
For all your lawn care needs!
FOR A FREE
LAWN CARE QUOTE
Call Bill (863)675-3995
Beading a newspaper
helps you understand
the world around you.
No wonder newspaper
readers are mope suc-
cessfull people!

Merchandise

Air Conditioners 505
Antiques 510
Appliances 515
Appliance Parts 520
Beauty Supplies 525
Bicycles 530
Books & Magazines 535
Building Materials540
Business Equipment 545
Carpets,,'Rugs 550
Children's Items 555
China, Glassware, Etc. 560
Clothing 565
Coins/Stamps 570
Collectibles 575
Computer/Video 580
Crafts/Supplies 585
Cruises 590
Dapei, Linens & Fabr;cs 595
Fireplace Fixture 600
Firewood 605
Furniture 610
Furs 615
Health & Reducing
Equipment 620
Heating Equipment.
Supplies 625
Household Items 630
Jewelry 635
Lamps,Lights 640
Luggage 645
Medical Items 650
Miscellaneous 655
Musical Instruments 660
Office Supplies.'
Equipment 665
Pets 'Supplies.
Services 670
Photography 675
Plumbing Supplies 680
Pools & Supplies 685
Restaurant
Equipment 690
Satellite 695
Sewing Machines 700
Sporting Goods 705
Stereo Equipment 710
Television/Radio 715
Tickets 720
Tools 725
Tos Games 730
VRs 735
Wanted to Buy 7410

AIR COND 3 1/4 ton wheat,
used 2 months, $600
(863357-2301 or
(804)761-9253
AIR COND- 3 ton, needs gas,
$200 or best offer
(863)357-2301 or
(804)761-9253
AIR CONDITIONER For single
wide trailer, Coleman Sun-
catcher Model 7456-901.
$300 (863)467-9942
AIR CONDITIONER UNIT -
Janitrol Model PCK048-1, 3
ton in size. $600
(863)467-9942
CENTRAL AIR UNIT, 3 ton,
used. $450 (863)673-0920
MAYTAG PORTABLE AC -
Cost $499, asking $250
(336)342-0221 Aqua Isles,
Labelle
MOBILE HOME PACKAGE
UNIT- 5 ton. $1500
(863)673-0920

DESK MahoganyChip & Dale
style/vanity. Great condition.
$400. Firm (863)634-0812
MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT-
antique, w/fold down desk,
pigeon holes, lots of storage
$400 neg (863)467-6805
POSTER BED- antique, king
size, bedding, $850
(239)887-7593
SOFA: OVER-STUFFED, Neu-
tral color w/ pattern. Great
condition. $100 or best offer.
(863)467-6805

DOUBLE STACK OVEN Whirl-
pool, asking $200 or best of-
fer (863)634-9649

ELECTRIC STOVE Very good
condition. $75 or best offer.
(863)517-0244
GAS STOVE, Magic Chef, 30",
white & GAS DRYER, Frigi-
daire, white, $450 will sell
sep. (863)467-6886
PORT DISHWASHER West-
inghouse, excellent condi-
tion, $65 (863)675-7439 if
no answer leave message
REFRIGERATOR- 26 cu ft,
with ice maker, works great,
$100 (863)675-7514
REFRIGERATOR, Maytag,
white, freezer on top, $200.
(863)467-6886 or
561-723-0257
STOVE Electric, Excellent
condition. Full size. $75.
(863)517-1569
UPRIGHT FREEZER Works
great. $100 (863)673-0780
WASHER & DRYER Ken-
more stacked, works but
needs new agitator, $50
(941)545-8746
WASHER & DRYER GE, ex-
cellent condition. $250
(863)673-0780
WASHER & DRYER Works
great. $200 (863)634-5471
WASHER & DRYER SET -
Whirlpool. Works great.
$175 for the pair, will sep.
(863)675-0104/517-0566
WHIRLPOOL WASHER -
White, in excellent condition.
$125 firm. (863)517-0244

WOODEN SHED- 8 x 6, one
window. $1500
(863)763-8201

TANNING BED- 28 bulb,
Standing booth, Tanning Hut,
Good cond. $500 or best of-
fer. 863-634-9119

BICYCLE Used for only one
month, includes lock. $30
(863)983-5690

NEW ENCYLCOPEDIA SET -
Funk & Wagnalls, 34 book
set, good cond. $100 or best
offer. (305)797-3690 Iv msg

All Steel Buildings. National
Manufacturer. 40x60 to
100x250 Factory direct to
contractor or customer.
(800)658-2885 www.rigid-
building.com.
STEEL BUILDING SALE!
"Manufacturer Direct!" Take
Now or deposit holds till
April 1st. All models and siz-
es are available at "Rock
Bottom Prices!" Pioneer
(800)668-5422.

BATHROOM VANITY TOP
beige formica, w/bowl & fau-
cet, 26x23, like new, $50
(863)467-8681
BATHROOM VANITY TOPS (2)
beige formica, w/bowl & fau-
cet. 48x23, like new, $150
will sep (863)467-8681
METAL ROOFING. SAVE $$$
buy direct from manufactur-
er. 20 colors in stock with all
accessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery Available..
(352)498-0778 Toll free
(888)393-0335 code 24.
www.GulfCoastSupply.com.
SEPTIC TANK 1350 gallon,
fiberglass, new. $400 or
best offer. (863)763-6297

[HionijB il

BABY BATHTUB- Like new.
$10. (863)675-2503
BABY CLOTHES Girls, from
3-12mo. All for $35.
(863)675-2503
CAPTIANS BED- Complete
w/mattress & matching
chest, good cond. $100. or
best offer. (863)675-0600
CONVERTIBLE CRIB, Winnie
the Pooh, white, $75 or best
offer. (863)634-0464
CRIB Excellent condition.
$100. Firm. 863-673-5704
PLAY PEN large, excellent
condition $25
(863)763-0669
TODDLER BED GUARD Safe-
ty 1st, expandable, exc cond.
$20 (954)632-8636 LaBelle

DIAPER CHANGER / DRESSER
Light Wood. Very good
shape. $150 (863)763-8688

GIRLS MISC CLOTHING Siz-
es 11/12. $25 for all.
(863)673-3819 leave mes-
sage if no answer
HERMAN SURVIVOR MENS
BOOTS- size 12, asking $20
(863)763-0669
LADIES CLOTHES- Size 3X,
Pants, shirts & dresses.
Good condition. $300.
(239)292-7509 Clewiston

BASEBALL CARD COLLEC-
TION over 10,000 cards,
10 albums + many extras,
$1000 neg (863)599-0449

LEARNING RAINBOW PRO-
GRAM Stepping Stones to
Knowledge. $100 or best of-
fer. (305)797-3690 Iv msg-

ANTIQUE FIREPLACE- 1950's,
small cast iron, brass trim.
$300 (863)610-1276
ARMOIRE Beautiful pine
must see. $500
(863)634-0779
BED Sealy, Full size, New,
$225. (863)634-4540
BED Twin size, w/trundle,
dresser & computer desk in
one unit. $450
(863)634-2975
BED, King Size, Nautilus, Paid
$2000. Asking $600 or best
offer. (863)467-9402
BEDROOM SET: Blonde,
Dresser w/ Mirror, Night
stand & Dbl. headboard.
$120. (863)467-8924
CHAIR Glider rocker with ot-
toman & matching child size
glider rocker. $45
(863)763-5567
CHAIR Mauve colored. $20
(863)467-1547 or
863)532-9701
CHEST OF DRAWERS, Dresser
& Night stand- Matching set.
Good condition. $150.
(863)467-9048
COFFEE TABLES 4 glass top,
3 with mirrors, must see.
$100 for all. (863)763-3982
COMPUTER DESK- Pine, solid
wood, w/attached book
shelves, 42"H x 30.5"W x
21"D. $100 (863)763-4134
DESK Black & tan, large. $40
(863)824-3358
DESK Solid wood, 5 drawer,
Great condition. $60.
(863)634-0812
DESK- French Provincial, with
a hutch, good condition,
$125 (863)763-0583

DINETTE W/glass table top.
$100 (863)467-1547 or
(863)532-9701
DINETTE SET Round, glass
top, wrought iron. $175
(336)342-0221
ELEC LIFT CHAIR Recliner,
battery backup, beige micro
sued fabric, $500
(863)467-4340
ENTER CENTER wall unit,
wood, shelves, holds TV or
Stereo, $150
(239)887-7593
FLEXSTEEL RECLINER like
new, burgundy, $150 or best
offer or trade for like new lift
chair (863)634-9620 Okee
GUITAR CABINET: Custom
Built 77"Tx42"W, 2 solid
doors & shelf, Reduced to
$299. neg. (561)633-1371
MATTRESS SET Queen size,
box spring & frame. $75
(863)634-0779
TABLE, Blonde w/ 4 newly up-
holstered chairs. Round & w/
leaf... Oval. $125.
(863)467-8924 "
VANITY w/ Mirror Antique,
Chair, Bureau, Head Board,
Foot Board. $150 for all.
(863)610-1276

GOLF CART '94 EZ Go, elec-
tric, w/charger, recondi-
tioned. $1250
(863)675-1472

RIFLE SCOPE Simmons,
never used. $30
(863)634-2336
SHOTGUN, 410, 44 Magnum,
45 Long Colt, Winchester
3030, $1625 will sell separ-
ately. (863)532-9881

ELLIPTICAL EXERCISER -
Weslo Momentum 610,
nearly new: $150 or best of-
fer. (863)635-6677

COMFORTOR, Twin size, red,
lightweight w/matching
sham & accent rug, exc.
cond. $30 (863)634-5038
RAINSOFT WATER SYSTEM -
new, complete, $1000
(863)763-8561
ROOM DIVIDER, Beaded, can
be used as a window panel,
feminine colors, exc. cond.
$20 (863)634-5038

LADIES DIAM. RINGS & ear-
rings, 1-20" gold necklace,
$600 neg or will sell separ-
ate. (863)634-9620 Okee

IONIZER'S (2) Like new. Paid
$155 each, asking $200 will
separate. (863)634-9898
POWER CHAIR: Pride Jazzy
#1113 w/joystick. Exc cond.
Small turn radius. Now
$750. (863)763-6907
WALKER With wheels & feet.
Will hold over 300lbs. Cost
$500. Will sell for $200 or
best offer. (239)292-7509
WHEEL CHAIR New, Large
size & Apnea Machine &
Respirator. $300 or best of-
fer. Will sep. (863)675-7963
WHEEL CHAIR LIFT- to be in-
stalled on Van. Like Brand
new, $800 or best of-
fer(863)697-0310

ADULT MOVIES (150+), VHS,
Adult, XXX, $575. or best of-
fer. (561)633-1371
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train
for high paying Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Financial
aid if qualified Job place-
ment assistance. CALL Avia-
tion Institute of Maintenance
(888)349-5387.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from home. Medical, busi-
ness, paralegal, computers,
criminal justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Financial
aid and computer provided if
qualified. Call
(866)858-2121, www.Onli-
neTidewaterTech.com.
CONVEYORS, (2), aluminum,
each 10' long, can be
hooked together, good
wheels, $60. (863)697-9704
DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS
children, etc. Only one sig-
nature required! *Excludes
govt. fees! -Call weekdays
800)462-2000, ext.600.
8am-6pm) Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977.
DRUMS 8, 55 gallon, heavy
plastic, clean. $150
(863)467-9390 Okeechobee
INTERNATIONAL BUS '69,
converted to RV, airbrakes,
rear eng., $500 or best of-
fer. (863)673-6738
NOW AVAILABLE! 2007 POST
OFFICE JOBS. $18-$20/HR.
NO EXPERIENCE. PAID
TRAINING. FED BENEFITS.
VACATIONS. CALL
(800)910-9941 TODAY! REF
#FL07.
PORTABLE AIR COMPRES-
SORS (2) 1- 3hp vertical
tank, 1- 2hp 20 gal tank,
$370 or sep (561)676-0427
TANK 500 gal. diesel or gas,
Manual, no wheels. Good
condition. $250.
(863)673-5852
TEMPORARY POWER POLE -
Complete, 200 amp, square
D. $200 (863)467-7415

GUITAR Arch Top, Good
shape. $75 (863)467-6148
PA SYSTEM: TRAYNOR, 6
Channel w/ reverb. $250.
(863)467-9402
RECORDER ROLAND, VS -
2000. Digital Studio Work-
station. $2000
(863)763-9527
STELLA HARMONY PARLOR
GUITAR second owner,
exc cond., in orig case, $350
neg. (863)467-0627

BOSTON TERRIER PUP- 7
wks old. $250
(863)763-8201
PET CAGE, 4' tall, black. $25
(863)697-0465
SADDLES Wintec English
saddles (1) 16" & (1) 17".
Used only a few times. $950.
will sep. (863)447-2395
SUN CONURE BIRD- cage in-
cluded, friendly, sweet,
lovable, 2 yrs old, $250
(863)801-4707

POLARIOD CAMERA $20.
(302)856-6165

SEW MACH Kenmore, ro-
tary, 117.552, 117.812,
w/instr. book, attachments,
$200 neg (863)467-8717
ii i iii I

WHEEL CHAIR- Merit. Electric. BASKETBALL HOOP Large,
New condition. $500. metal, like new, has ball. $40
863-983-4940 (863)824-3358

Hunting Buggy. Needs carbu-
retor. $1500.00 Call
863-634-2158.
POOL CUE Excellent condi-
tion. $30 (954)632-8636 La-
Belle
POOL TABLE Indoor/outdoor.
Good condition. $500. Or
best offer. (863)673-5704

AMPLIFIER Clarion APX
4004, 2/3/4 Channel. $150
(863)824-7778
SPEAKERS (4) 12" Infinity
Kappa Speakers, never used
$500 or sell separate
(863)824-7778
SUBWOOFER- 1 Memphis;,'
12", Mojo Series, -$100---;
S(863)763-8797
SUBWOOFER, (2), MMAT
P3.0, 12", nearly new, great
cond., never beaten up,
$400 neg. 6 '.M- )61647I
SUBWOOFERS 2, 15", Jug-
gernaut Hybrids. Nearly new.
in Ig ported box. $1500. Neg.
Pd. $2000. (863)634-6476
SUBWOOFERS (4) JBL, 12"
$380. (863)634-6476

IB IgA
FLAT SCREEN TV- 64", w/cus-
tom Enter Center, asking
$2500 will separate.
(239)707-4404
HITACHI TV Big Screen, 50",
asking $400 (863)634-2582
PLASMA TV 42", 3 yrs old,
made. by LG, works great.
$600 (863)634-5471

BUSH HOG Iron King, 5ft., 3
years old, good condition.
$300 (863)467-1655
Engine hoist, drill press, metal
toolbox, riding lawn motor
parts & more. $500 will sell
sep. (863)357-2623
GAS GENERATOR Honda, 5
KVA, engine frozen, 2 gaug-
es missing. $50
(863)763-2053
GENERATOR: Briggs & Strat-
ton, 250 watts, 120 & 12
volts., 5 hp. $200.
863-675-1754
GENERATOR, Coleman, w/5hp
motor, 2500 watt, on
wheels, motor runs, $95.
(863)697-9704
TOOLBOX Snap On, 8 drawer
roll away, good condition.
$800 or best offer.
(863)763-4271
TOOLBOX TOOLS- Craftsman,
brand new, still in plastic.
$1800 (863)983-7100
WELDER/GENERATOR Mill-
er, Bobcat 225, 8000 units,
fell off p/up truck. Good for
parts. $50 (863)763-2053

UPRIGHT VACUUM, Kirby
Generation 6, Attachments
included & shampooer, with
bags, $250. (863)763-3451
VACUUM Kirby The Ultimate
G Series. All attach. Extra
bags. DVD Owners Manual.
$400 neg. (863)634-9526

CASSETTE TAPES Break-
through/World Harvest
Church, Message by Ron
Parsley. $5 (863)983-4314
VIDEO CAMERA $50.
(302)856-6165

Looking for a place to
hang your hat? Look no
further than the classl-
fleds.

Frostproof News, Thursday, October 25, 2007 0

Fs o 25, 20

For Legal Ads:
legalads@newszap.com

For All Other Classified Ads:
classads@newszap.com

M- I1

(M

to p e

V www.newszap.com/classif'iea's

w/ 1-877-353-2424 iIoll Free)

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Frostproof News, Thursday, October 25, 2007

Agriculture

Christmas Trees 745
Farm Equipment 805
Farm Feed/Products 810
Farm Miscellaneous 815
Farm Produce 820
Farm Services
Offered 825
Farm Supplies/
Services Wanted 830
Fertilizer 835
Horses 840
Landscaping
Supplies 845
Lawn & Garden 850
Livestock 855
Poultry/Supplies 860
Seeds/Plants.'
Flowers 865

SADDLE, Western, Cordura
16", New. Comes w/ Head
stall, reins & breast collar.
$250.neg. (863)9&3-8646

LAWNMOWER Riding, Snap-
per 38" cut electric start,
4.5 hp, exc cond. $1000
(772)873-8399 Buddy
PATIO BAR Curved, 3 doors,
light gray, 40"H x 60"L, very
heavy, excellent condition.
$200 (863)763-6640
RIDING LAWN MOWER -
Craftsman LT 2000, Used 3
times. Excellent condition.
$600. (863)467-0893
WEEDWACKER, STHILE Pro-
fessional, straight shaft,
$150. Call 863-467-1958
YANMAR 1510 3 cyl diesel
in good shape w/almost new
4' Bush hog. $2600.
(305)299-1203

Rentals
a _RENT

Apartments 905
Business Places 910
Commercial
Property 915
Condos/
Townhouses Rent920
Farm Property -
Rent 925
House Rent 930
Land Rent 935
Resort Property -
Rent 945
Roommate 950
Rooms to Rent 955
Storage Space -
Rent 960

On the Water, 1 or 2br, fully
turn., will pay 3 mos. rent in
advance, must be able to get
to the river, preferably Okee-
-)- tantie area. (304)755-8047

CLEAN PROFESSIONAL MALE
Seeks Same to share 4 BR, 2
BA. East of Okeechobee. $135
wk. Call (863)824-6112 or
(772)-349-8637

Real Estate

Business Places -
Sale 1005
Commercial
Property Sale 1010
Condos/
Townhouses Sale 1015
Farms Sale 1020
Houses Sale 1025
Hunting Property 1030
Investment
Property Sale 1035
Land Sale "1040
Lots Sale 1045
Open House 1050
Out of State -
Property Sale 1055
Property Inspection 1060
Real Estate Wanted 1065
Resort Property -
Sale 1070
Warehouse Space 1075
Waterfront Property 1080

BUILDING & LAND
7200 sq ft-
Metal building on 1 + acre of
land, fenced, plenty ofparking,
located on N. Industrial Loop,
LaBelle, Florida.
2400 sl ft- Office space under
A/C.
4800 sq ft- Warehouse area-3
large bays.
Call (863)675-4342 or
(863)673-1885 for more
information.

I|IBRS]9B3

REDUCED, 2BR/1BA Detached
garage, fenced, large oak
trees. Next to Clinch Lake Boat
Landing. $65K. 863-638-3637

1ST TIME OFFERED Colorado
Mountain Ranch. 35 ACRES
$49,900. Priced for Quick
Sale. Overlooking a majestic
lake, beautifully treed, 360
degree mountain views, ad-
jacent to national forest. EZ
Terms. (866)353-4807.
AFFORDABLE LAKE PROPER-
TIES'On pristine 34,000 acre
Norris Lake Over 800 miles
of wooded shoreline Four
Seasons- Call
~r?:': ")1 .';.2~ 3 Or visit
Lakeside Realty www.lake-
siderealty-tn.com.
LAKES OF SUMMERVILLE:
Coastal Southern Charm
i 1"0.~ !i,. New home ideally
located near historic
Charleston SC. 3 Bedroom, 2
Bathroom, 9' ceiling, 2 car
garage. Call Nowl
;fiAR'iFn 775 :.,ww.lake-
; .l 11 ..l1' Vlil 111 11

i0

BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINA.
ESCAPE TO BEAUTIFUL
WESTERN NORTH CAROLI-
NA MTS FREE Color Bro-
chure & Information
MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
with Spectacular views,
Homes, Cabins, Creeks, &
Investment acreage. CHERO-
KEE MOUNTAIN GMAC
REAL ESTATE... cherokee-
mountainrealty.com Call for
free brochure
(800)841-5868.
Breathtaking North Georgia
Mountain Cabins, land & lake
homes of Blue Ridge. Call
FOUR SEASONS REALTY
your hometown specialists,
(877)BUY-MTNS or
www.buymtns.com.
Costa Rica Ocean, river, and
mountain view estate lots.
Affordable paradise, Starting
at $60K. Call today for info
or appointment with a repre-
sentative in your area.
(800)993-0962 www.joya-
pacifica.com.
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF NORTH
CAROLINA. LOCATED ON
THE NEW RIVER IN ASHE
COUNTY. 26 LOTS
AVAILABLE. PRICES BEGIN
AT $85,000. Century 21
Heritage Realty
(336)246-2664 or
80 0 ) 8 6 5 4 2 2 1
www.c21heritagerealty.com.
North Carolina Cool Mountain
Air, Views & Streams,
Homes, Cabins & Acreage.
FREE BROCHURE
(800)642-5333. Realty Of
Murphy 317 Peachtree St.
Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmurphy.com.
North Carolina Mountains
NEW! E-Z tp Finish Log Cab-
in w/.85 acre $89,900, also
Big Mountain View & River-
front Home Sites Available.
Call For FREE INFO
(828)429-4004.
Pre-Construction GRAND
OPENING! Dockable Lake-
front 5 AC- Only $39,900
SAVE $10,0001 One Day:
Sat. Nov 17th New to mar-
ket! Spectacular waterfront
acreage on Lake Dannelly!
Park- like setting, gorgeous,
AL location. Private, gated
community. Excellent financ-
ing. Must see. Call now &
ask how to PAY NO CLOS-
ING COSTS! (800)564-5092,
x.904.
SAVANNAH HIGHLANDS NEW
HOME $164,900: New home
near historic Savannah,
Georgia. Three bedroom, two
bath, two car garage,
screened porch. Coastal Liv-
ing at an affordable price!
(888)499-7575 www.savan-
nahhighlands.com.
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS 5
acres riverfront on Big Reed
Island Creek near New River
State Park, fishing, view, pri-
vate, good access $89,500
(866)789-8535.

Mobile Homes

Mobile Home Lots 2005
Mobile Home Parts 2010
Mobile Homes- Rent 2015
Mobile Homes Sale 2020

BABSON PARK, Move in
special 1st month free w/paid
deposit. 2/1 starting at
$400/mo. 2/2 starting at
$550/mo. (863)605-0180

Recreation

Boats 30U5
Campers RVs 3010
Jet Skiis 3015
Marine Accessories 3020
Marine Miscellaneous 3025
Motorcycles 3030
Sport Vehicles.'ATVs 3035

HHHH^^^^^^^^^^II

BASS BOAT 21 Ft., Ranger
Comanche, 225 Mercury En-
gine, GPS, F/F, Cover, Good
cond. Runs great! $16,500
or best offer. (863)801-1784
or (561)441-9062

BLUE WAVE CLASSIC 180,
'03- w/'05 Evinrude 115hp
outboard & EZ Loader
aluminum trailer, $15,500 or
best offer. 772-344-9325
BOAT '93 Hurricane Fun
Deck boat, nice, great interi-
or, 115hp needs rebuilt
$1999 (863)675-3919
BOAT TRAILER- for 21' boat,
great shape, to trade for 14
+ ft. utility trir., in same
cond., $700. (239)233-0413
BONITA,'88 -17', open fisher-
man, w/'89 115hp Mariner
eng. & trlr., runs great,
$2000. (863)467-7123
BOSTON WHALER 13' 40hp
Evin, restored, restored trail-
er, $2999 (724)992-2893
(863)675-3919
BOW RIDER, 14', w/70hp
Johnson & trailer, some
work, $400 or best offer.
772-215-2236
DINGHY 10 ft glass, or tan-
dem oar locks, Boston Whal-
er look alike, perfect shape.
$250 (863)357-1784
FISHING BOAT 14 Ft., Alumi-
num w/ trailer. $300 or best
offer. (863)675-7963 La-
Belle
FLATS BOAT '87- 14 ft, center
console, 25 hp Johnson, 40
Ib trolling motor. $2000
(863)673-1538

GMC CAMPER VAN '86- High-
top, Mechanically restored,
Receipts, $2500. or trade for
auto (561)254-7458 Clewist.
TRAILER HITCH Draw Tight.
$50 (863)467-6148
WINNEBAGO '99 30ft, Class
C, Ford V10, 57K, 1 slide,,
jacks, awnings, enter center,
$20,000 (863)467-5419 aft
2pm

BOAT MOTOR- Mercury 200
and hydraulic steering, free
boat & trailer. $1200
(863)801-4555
MOTOR 7.5 air cool Game
Fisher, exc. running cond.
$400. Call 863-801-1781

CLASSIC TRIUMPH, 1969 650
cc, black, $2,500. Call
863-674-0898/517-1019
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTS-
TER 1200 XL '02, Black,
15K mi., Wide tires, Chrome,
Runs exc. Must Sell. $8800.
-Or best offer.
(863)467-5770 or 634-2829
HARLEY HERITAGE SOFTAIL
CLASSIC- '05, 11K mi.
Custom colors. Lots of "
chrome & leather. Beautiful
Bike. Tons of opt. $16,000.
863-467-0278/859-771-5196
HARLEY SPORTSTER '92 -
XLH1200, lowered, fwd.
controls, S & S carb, pipes.
$3900 neg (863)467-7415
HONDA 305 DREAM 1963,
Perfect condition. Collectors
items. Manual & Tool kit.
$3000. (727)501-3055
HONDA SHADOW SABRE
1100, '02, w/9k mi., custom
headlamps & much more,
$4999. 1863)885-2804
MINI BIKE 3% hp, New tires,
newer clutch. Runs good.
$250. or best offer.
(863)634-9737 Lv msg
MOTORCYCLE HELMET, HJC,
good cond., size small, $10.
(863)357-0344 or
(863)6110-0754
MOTORCYCLE TRIKE, 1994 -
VW eng, & frame, black/sil-
ver, $2,500. 863-674-0898
or 863-517-1019
SADDLE IBAGS, small leather
slant style, used very little,
$225. (863)357-0344 or
(863)610-0754
SUZUKI '01- 805 cc V-Twin
liquid cooled, low miles, all
the options, better than new
$3750 (863)612-0345'
SUZUKI GSXR 600 '05- frame
sliders, Yoshi exhaust, flush
nil tuin signals, $5000

SUZUKI INTRUDER VOLUSIA-
'02, 805, 6K mi., 2 tone sil-
ver. Good shape. Runs great.
$3100. Neg. (863)824-7607
SUZUKI KATANA 600F '94 -
Runs good. $1500 or best
offer. (863)228-5044
VULCAN 1500 CLASSIC, '01,
exc. cond., many extras,
$6500. (863)673-0783
Sprts Vehicles/
E;;ATBB 3035

FOUR WHEELER- BMX 200,
Runs & looks good. $800. or
best offer (863)228-2123
HONDA 250 ATV 2004 runs
great, blue in color, new
tires, $2000 (863)675-0104
La Belle
HONDA 250R '85, 3-Wheeler,
2 stroke, very fast, some ex-
tras. $1500 or best offer.
(863)447-5212
SUZUKI RM 125 '00 Racing
dirt bike, runs good. $1600
or best offer. (863)763-4271
THREE WHEELER 250 SX '95
Runs good, needs carb
work, & a 250 SX for parts.
$600/all. (863)634-7702
YAMAHA PW50 '03 Dirt bike,
has training wheels, great
condition. $800 or best offer.
(239)731-5912/633-6777
YAMAHA RHINO 660 '05 -
Warren Winch, high set &
canvas top. Good condition.
$6,700. Call (863)634-7727

FLATS BOAT '95- Fiberglass,
'00 90 hp Yamaha, alum trlr,
trolling motor & push pole.
$4995 firm (863)983-7216
GLASS TRON FLATS BOAT '84
- W/90 hp Johnson motor &
trailer, very good cond.
$3500 neg. (863)673-0733
JON BOAT -14 ft, good condi-
tion. $150 or best offer.
(863)634-2336
MONARK '00 17 ft, 40 hp,
depth finder, easy load trail-
er. $1800 (863)528-4172
OPEN BOW BOAT, 17 Ft. w/
Trailer. $1000 or best offer.
(863)763-0812
OUTBOARD MOTOR, '99
Yamaha, 225hp V-Max,
short shaft, exc. cond.
$3000. (863)674-0375
PONTOON BOAT, 24 ft, Evin-
rude 50hp VRO, must go,
everything works. $4000
(863)634-0822
POONTOON BOAT '95,
Small, 22', 70 hp Evinrude,
Tandem axle trailer. Exc. cond.
$4500. (863)675-4397
SMOKER CRAFT PONTOON,
'02, 22', many extras, 115hp
Yamaha, 4 stroke, w/trlr.,
custom made cover, like
new, $15,000 or best offer.
(772)597-2344
SUN TRACKER, 2005 18'
Pontoon with trailer, 50HP
Mercury trolling motor,
$7,900.863-824-0444
TRI HULL, 16', galvanized 20'
trir., 35hp motor, runs good,
carpeted, 4 seats, $900.
(863)983-6042 .

CAMPER TOP Grey, fits
short bed, full size pick up.
$150 (863)634-2975
CHEVY 454 ENGINE Runs
good. $800 (863)673-1981
COVER For trucks, vans &
sport utility vehicles, like
new. $30 (863)763-0669
ENGINE & TRANS 1987, 302
engine, w/OD trans, can hear
run, $700 or best of-
fer(863)763-1370
FRONT CHROME BUMPER &
GRILL for Ford F250 clear
headlights, 3rd brake light,
$150. (863)697-2032
MOTOR for Chevy, 350,
complete w/transmission,
'76 Model, 65k mi., $450.
(863)673-6738
NISSAN SENTRA '87 good
tires, new battery, blown
head, good for parts $350
(863)467-4518

COACHMEN '91, 33ft. Very
good cond., Orig. owner.
Towed only 1600 mi. $4999.
Firm (863)612-0515 Lv msg

Automobiles

Automobiles 4005
Autos Wanted 4010
Classic Cars 4015
Commercial Trucks 4020
Construction
Equipment 4025
Foreign Cars 4030
Four Wheel Drive 4035
Heavy Duty Trucks4040
Parts Repairs 4045
Pickup Trucks 4050
Sport Utility 4055
Tractor Trailers 4060
Utility Trailers 4065
Vans 4070

$500! Cars from $500! 97
Chevy Cavalier $800! 95 VW
Jetta $4501 For listings call
(800)366-9813 x 9499.
BUICK PARK AVE '93 good
condition, $1975 or best of-
fer (863)634-1830 Russ
BUICK REGAL '95, 2 door,
SAM/FM Cassette, Very cold
A/C, Pwr windows/locks.
$1800. Neg. (863)634-6626
BUICK SKYLARK- '85, New
brakes, radiator, A/C less than
1 yr old. Runs great. Needs
TLC $650. (863)697-8250
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '92 -
Runs good. $800 or best of-
fer. (863)824-3471
CADILLIAC DEVILLE '97,
4.6L, 4 dr, Runs good. Needs
AC pump. Must see to appre-
ciate. $2000. (863)673-5852 .
CHEVY CAMARO RS, '97 -
conv., needs brake work &
cosmetics, $1700 neg.
(863)673-3513 LaBelle
CHRYSLER LEBARON CON-
VERTIBLE '94 White, a/c,
117k, auto, drives well, small
dent. $1700 (863)612-1211
DODGE STRATUS, '00, auto,
a/c, all power, $2500.
(863)634-0464 ask for Jere
my
FORD ESCORT WAGON, '98,
for parts, clean title, new 5
spd. trans, new clutch pkg.,
$300. (863)674-5752
FORD MUSTANG '93 Con-
vertible. Runs good. Needs
body work. $700. West Palm
Beach. (561)254-7458
HYUNDAI, '01, exc. cond.,
asking $2,000.
(863)357-2623
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
'94 Excellent condition.
$1700 (863)675-2816
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE'93-17"
Moma's, runs good. $1500
or best offer. (239)210-1475
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -
'95, A/C, New top. New
paint. Runs great. $5000. or
best offer. (863)763-4746
NISSAN SENTRA SW '85-
manual 5 spd, 90+k miles,
engine & trans rebuilt, good
shape $900 (863)635-3643
PARTS CAR Cadillac STS
'96, bad trans, no title. $500
863)467-5401 or
772)359-2923
Police Impounds for Sale! 96
Honda Accord $750! 94
Toyota Camry $600! For list-
ings call (800)366-9813 Ext
9271.
PONTIAC TRANS AM '87 T-
tops, many new parts,
$1400 or best offer
(863)357-1772 / 801-4690
TOYOTA '87- 4x4, 5 speed,
ext. cab, 22 R Turbo, excel-
lent condition $3000 or best
offer (239)229-8518
TOYOTA CAMRY 1986 -
Needs timing belt. $800 or
best offer. 561-262-0510

CHEVY BLAZER '89- Off road
vehicle, inclds 2 rolling chas-
sis (parts & all). $2500 for
all. (863)983 7100 f

GOLF CART BATTERIES-(6)
$90 For all or will sell separ-
ate (863)635-3824

FO -If Carts 40371

CHEVY SILVERADO P/U '81
Pwr windows/locks, tilt
steering, long wheel base.
$1200 neg. (863)634-9737
FORD 100 '70, 360 motor, 3
speed on column. $900
(865)789-1647
FORD 250 '86 4 wd, 4 spd,
body in good shape, great
mud truck, custom running
boards $750 (863)467-2231
FORD F150, '97, V8, cold a/c,
great work truck, $2500.
(863)634-8519
FORD PICKUP '94, cold a/c, 4
new tires, 137,500 orig. mi.,
great cond., $2400.
(863)673-6819
FORD RANGER -'92, Red, Ex-
tended cab, 6 cyl, Runs
good. $1000.
(863)673-3358/673-3354 '
FORD RANGER '92, 4 cyl.,
$1000 or best offer.
(863)634-2582
GMC PICKUP, '89 3/4 ton,
4x4, longbed, truck in La-
Belle, $1500 or best offer.
(863)675-3806
MAZDA B2200'86, 6,blue, runs
good, $800 or best offer.
(239)728-8521
PONTIAC PICKUP '85, rebuilt
motor, exc. cond., $2,000.
(863)357-2623
TONNEAU COVER Fiber-
glass, fits '99-Up Ford Super
Duty, Short bed. Arizona beige
$400. Neg. (863)227-0222.
TOOL BOX- black, asking $30
(863)634-7157
TOPPER- Fiberglass. Fits Ford
F150. Standard cab. 6' bed.
Tan, tinted windows $300.
(772)263-6481

FORD EXPEDITION, '98, Eddie
Bauer, 4x4, good cond.,
$4500. or best, offer.
(812)291-0118
FORD EXPLORER '92, Black,
4x4, Runs good. Good con-
dition. $1995.
(863)673-3358/673-3354
GMC SUBURBAN '88, HD
Tow pkg. 454 Big Block Chevy
eng. Runs great. $4200 or
best offer. (863)763-4746
SUBURBAN '85 runs great,
needs a little work, $500
(561)743-3932 or
(561)401-5102 Kevin

LANDSCAPE TRAILER, 7x18
good condition, $1600
(863)840-0505
OPEN TRAILER Tandem,
needs right axle. $1000 or
best offer Call Barb at
(863)763-8188
UTILITY TRAILER 16 ft, all
steel, car/buggy trailer,
brakes heavy ramps, tandem
axle. $1000 (239)370-8532
UTILITY TRAILER, 2006 Car-
go Mate enclosed, 5x10,
1,300. Call 863-824-0444

Church Directory

anerrn tnnnger, Manager www.gllu ue-yullnula.uuill
863763-6434
315 S. ParrottAvenue Okeechobee, FL. 34974

PARTS CAR Pontiac Grand
Am '95. $400
(772)359-2923 or
863)467-5401
RACING BUCKET STYLE
SEATS Universal fit, asking
$100 (863)634-7157
RE-CAP TIRES
(2) 425/65R22.5, 80% rub-
ber, $175 for both or will sell
sep (561)676-0427
RIMS 16" 6 lug, American
Racing, $200 or best offer.
Call 863-675-8305 or
863-674-1333
RIMS & TIRES- New 20"
Rims, 16K miles, on tires,
$600 (239)707-4407
RIMS, chrome, 20", w/5 on
4.5 or 5 on 4.75, bolt pat-
tern, $400 neg.
(863)697-0328 Heather
RIMS- Chrome, 6 lug, 15".
$150 or best offer.
(863)634-8902
RUNNING BOARDS Factory,
off '99-'03 ext cab full size
Chevy pick up, black, needs
painted. $50 (863)634-4698
RUNNING BOARDS, off of
Ford F250 Crew Cab, black,
for 4 dr., $125.
(863)697-2032
TAILGATE Fits F350, blue sil-
ver. $400 (772)873-8399
TIRES 4, Nitto Terra Grappler
325/60 R18. Still have
25%735% tread. $200. Call
(863)634-0955 '
TIRES & RIMS- 265/75/R16,
aluminum rims. $350 or best
offer. (863)634-8902
TIRES 17"- (4) asking $60
(863)763-8797
TIRES: 37x12.5x20 Super
Swamper SSR, 75% tread.
$675 or best offer.
(239)657-8493
TIRES: 5-M/T, Baja,
31x13.5x15 on 10" Cragar
Rims. 1K on tires. $900 or
best offer. (239)657-8493
TRUCK PARTS- '97 Ford
F-250 4x4 all running gear.
$2000. 863-467-5401 or
772-359-2923
WHEELS, KMC Balzac, 22",
fits Ford Superduty w/8 on
170 bolt pattern, like new,
$1800. (863)697-0328
.WHEELS/TIRES- Pacer Juice,
8 lug Nitto Terra Grappler
305/55R20 Lugnuts/ctr caps
incl. $750. (863)634-2131
Pickup Trucks405

ST. PETERSBURG Hispanic
entrepreneurs, small business
owners and managers can easily
find answers to business ques-
tions and links to helpful resourc-
es in Spanish online at www.
FloridaTrend.com
Hispanics own more than 17
percent of Florida firms, accord-
ing to the U.S. Census Bureau,
compared to the national average
of 7 percent. Florida ranks second
nationally for having the most
Hispanic-owned firms, with more
than 160,000. Only California has
more.
The Florida Trend website fea-
tures articles from Florida Small
Business, an annual guide for en-
trepreneurs and emerging com-
panies. Articles in both English
and Spanish provide information
that can help small businesses
operate effectively and profitably.
Boosting sales, managing debt,
business planning, legal structure,

forms, permits and licenses are
just some of the featured topics.
The site also includes "d.b.a. Flor-
ida," the official guide from the
Florida Division of Corporations
that gives important information
on state business filings.
The Florida Trend website
also offers its readers Spanish
translations of articles from Busi-
ness Florida, the state's official
business guide. Articles provide
companies considering location
or expansion in Florida with the
information they need to evalu-
ate the state's business climate,
economic incentives, workforce,
educational resources, global
trade advantages, transportation,
infrastructure and quality of life.
The Spanish articles can be ac-
cessed at www.FloridaSmallBusi-.
ness.com, www.BusinessFlorida.
com or through www.Florida-
Trend.com.

NCommunityW DirsctoryividJustoie. Clk j
,Community Links. Individual Voices. M--

Florida business resources

available in Spanish

I Golf Carts ik

CHEVY ASTRO VAN '99 -
good cond., 71K miles, good
tires, $5000 or best offer
(863)634-9513/467-2195
CHEVY CONV VAN 1500 '95 -
Mark III package, interior
great w/TV, runs good
1800(863)509-8179
CHEVY VAN '76, New 350
long block factory ordered
from GM, New carb., 76K orig
mi. $2000 (863)634-3412
CHEVY VAN '96 1 ton G30
work van, $3000
(863)467-4650
CHEVY VENTURA MINIVAN,
'99, blue, runs good, 159k
mi., $4500 or best offer.
(239)728-8521

Babson Park
Community Church
Pastor Mike Willis
725 Rainbow Blvd, Babson
Park, FL.
Adult Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Chil-
dren's Church and nursery avail-
able.
For more information please
call 638-1235.

Christian Fellowship
Assembly
Pastors Wendell and Thelma
Gandy
16 East First Street, Frostproof.
Service times are Sunday
School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship
11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
and Wednesday Evening 7:30
p.m.
For more information please
call 635-6944.

Church of Christ
Mike Freese-Minister
40 West "A Street Frostproof,
Florida 33843
Services are Sunday School 10
a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. and
Wednesday Evening Bible Study
at 7 p.m. For more information
contact 635-4278.

Emmanuel Baptist
Fellowship
Pastor John Mouery
Associate Pastor Scott Thomp-
son
Emmanuel Baptist Fellowship
is located at 1300 CR 630West,
Frostproof with Sunday services
beginning 8:30 AM Early Worship
Service, 9:45 AM Sunday School,
10:45 AM Worship Service, 6:30
PM Evening Service. Wednesday
Prayer Meeting: 7 PM. For more
information please call 863-635-
5040

Family Life Church
Kelly Galati-Pastor
Family Life Church meets at
the Frostproof Middle/Senior
High School cafeteria, Sundays
at 10 a.m. there is nursery, and
children's church. For informa-
tion please call 635-2704.

Frostproof
Church of God
Rex E. Daniels-Pastor
Frostproof Church of God,
104 Highway 630W Worship
Services, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Sunday Morning Worship 10:45
a.m., Sunday Evening Worship
6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening 7
p.m. For more information call
863-635-3556.

House of Praise
Ministries
Moses Anderson, Jr.-Pastor
Hose of Praise Ministry/Church-
Of God By Faith, 208 Hopson Rd.,
Worship Services; Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Worship Service 11
a.m., Sunday Evening service 7:30
p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible
study 7:30 p.m. For more infor-
mation call 635-7185.

First Assembly of God
Interim Pastor Robert L.
Newman
First Assembly of God Church
On The Ridge, 825 County Road
630A, Sunday School; 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service Sunday, 10:15
a.m., nursery available, Sunday
evening service 6 p.m. Youth Fel-
lowship and Bible study Wednes-
day evenings at 7 p.m. For more
information call 863-635-2702.

First Baptist
Church of Frostproof
Darrol Hood-Pastor
First Baptist Church of Frost-
proof, 96 West B Street-offers a
Contemporary Celebration Ser-
vice Sunday's at 8:15 a.m., and
Traditional Worship Service at
10:50 a.m. Childcare will be avail-
able for both services. Sunday
School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Sun-
day evening Bible Study 6 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Children and
youth programs 6:15 p.m., with
adult Bible studies at 6:30 p.m.
For more information call 863-
635-3603.

First Christian
Church of Frostproof
Albert Fidler-Evangelist
First Christian Church of Frost-
proof, 2241 County Road 630 W,
SundaySchool9:30 a.m.,Worship
Service 10:15 a.m., Sunday Eve-
nring Worship 6 p.m. Wednesday
Evening Bible Study 6 p.m. For
more information call 635-670.0.

First Christian Church
of Babson Park
Ronnie Abshire-Minister
First Christian Church of Bab-
son Park, 1295 Scenic Highway
N., Babson Park, Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30
a.m., Sunday Evening Bible Sun-
day 6 p.m. Wednesday Evening
Bible Study 6:30 p.m. For more
information call 638-1654.

First Presbyterian
Church of Frostproof
David Trimmier-Pastor
First Presbyterian Church, 1101
N. Palm Avenue, Frostproof, FL.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morn-
ing Worship Service, 11 a.m. For
more information call 635-3955.

First United Methodist
Church of Frostproof
James C. Isaacson, Pastor
First United Methodist Church
of Frostproof, 150 Devane St.,
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Tradi-
tional Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
For more information call 635-
3107.

Sun Ray United
Methodist Church
R. James Weiss, Pastor
Sun Ray United Methodist
Church, 316 Raymond Avenue,
Frostproof. Adult Sunday School
9 a.m. November 'thru March.
Worship Service begins 10 a.m.
For more information call 863-
452-5161.

South Lake Wales
Church of God
Rev. Bob Beckler-Pastor
South Lake Wales Church of.
God, 210 Presidents Dr., Lake
Wales, Early Morning Worship 9
a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.,
Contemporary Praise Service
10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening Wor-
ship 6 p.m., For more information
call 638-1019.

Dioste Ama Spanish
Baptist Church
Iglesia Bautista Dios Te Ama
(Dioste Ama Spanish Baptist
Church) lugar (located) 1000 US
Highway 98 West, Frostproof, an-
nunciate y ivitcion (announces an
invitation) Oir la Palabra de Dios
(to hear the Word of God) Do-
mingo (Sunday), at 11 a.m.

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