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Wednesday
March 20, 2013


Frostproof News


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Volume 93 Number 12


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Frostproof, Polk County Florida 33843


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To honor, remember


Hector Tirado, a trumpet player from Frostproof High School, plays taps while veteran Mel Brite
honors the fallen with a salute.

Whidden's Mobile Home Park

dedicates memorial'to veterans


By BRIAN ACKLEY
BACKLEY@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
A two-year effort to create a special
memorial to honor U.S. veterans came
to an emotional and sun-splashed
conclusion last Thursday at Whidden's
Mobile Home Park.
A special site, near the park's en-
trance, was dedicated to those who
served the nation, including 71 veter-
ans who currently call the park home.
U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Jonathan
Currea, who recruits for the Army in the
area, including in Frostproof, was the
featured speaker.
"Serving your country is making
a decision in your heart, mind and
soul that you are willing to protect the
freedom of the United States against
all enemies," Sgt. Currea said. "Serving
your country is a decision to sacrifice
personal family time, relationships,
and the everyday pleasures of life that


individuals take part in every day. As
soldiers, we understand that our mis-
sion is a sacrifice and a responsibility."
In attendance was Pvt. Joshua Smeal,
who graduated from Frostproof High
School last spring.
"He volunteered to serve his country
as a young American at 17 years of
age," Sgt. Currea noted. "Pvt. Smeal has
been one of my best recruits, and I am
confident he will do great things for our
nation and United States Army"
Sgt. Currea first enrolled in the
Army in 2004, and recently re-enlisted
through at least 2018.
He saluted those who have lost their
lives in the line of duty.
"They have served our great nation
with loyalty, duty, selfless service and
personal sacrifice. I want to personally
thank them. They will never be forgot-
ten," he said.
The idea for a veteran's memorial was
HONORI5


Frostproof's Weir proves


to be a 'grand' talent


By BRIAN ACKLEY
BACKLEY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
As some of the other acts were on
stage at the Ramon Theater Saturday,
Frostproof's own Maegan Weir found
herself wandering around the building's
small lobby, trying to make sure her
nerves were in check when the time
came for her to perform.
She need not have worried.
The former talent show finalist she
was one of 12 that competed for the
top prize when the show started six
years ago broke through in a big way
Saturday, taking home the $1,000 top
prize in the annual "Frostproof's Got
Talent" show.
Her performance of "Broken Wing"
shook the Ramon, and impressed judges
to put her atop a field of 16 finalists.
"It was a tremendous performance
that capped off a tremendous night of
talent," noted Rotary Club President
James Keene. "Maegan was great, but
so was everyone else who performed.
Everyone seemed to agree that it might
have been the deepest field of talent
we've ever had for the final round."
All proceeds from the event go to-
wards the local service club's Frostproof


PHOTO BY K.M. THORNTON, SR.
Frostproof's Maegan Weir, who was a finalist
when the Frostproof Rotary Club started its
talent show in 2008, took home $1,000 as the
grand prize winner of this year's show. She gave
a stirring rendition of the song "Broken Wing."
High School scholarship fund. Through
the years, the local Rotary club has
awarded more than $125,000 in college
scholarship aid to deserving Frostproof
graduates.
It was actually a clean sweep for
TALENTI5


By JAMES COULTER
NEWS CORRESPONDENT
The bikers are back. And that's a
good thing in the eyes of most.
The 2nd Annual Frostproof Bikefest
will be held Sat., March 23, from
10 a.m.-2 p.m. along E. Wall Street and
Orange Avenue.
This year, the event is being or-
ganized by the Frostproof Chamber
of Commerce, and will benefit the
Wounded Warriors Project, after last
year's organizing group, Riding With
Angels, was unable to step forward
again this year.
The central attraction for the event
will be the Poker Run, where bikers will
trek to four stops across Polk County
before returning to Frostproof.
The poker run stops include Just
One More Bar in Plant City, Fuzzy's


Tavern and Liar's Lair Saloon in Lake
Wales, Main Street Tap Room in Avon
Park, & P&J's Recreation Center in
Frostproof.
Other activities include a 50/50
drawing, bike games, food, vendors,
and live music.
Over 35 vendors are expected to set
up along E. Wall Street and Orange
Avenue providing food, games, and
other merchandise. This is a change
from last year, when West Wall was the
focal point of events, but the Chamber
wanted to move it awaw from the Play
Park area there since many youngsters
like to use that facility on weekend
days.
"This is the first year we've taken it
on ourselves," said Chamber President
Wesley Wise. "So we're just going
BIKEFEST|7


TODAY'S


CONTENTS




III lll05252 00025 8


Calendar................Page 2
Editorial................ Page 4
Obituaries............. Page 6
County Report...... Page 8
Feeling Fit........... Page 29


The


Frostproof's Hometown News for more than 85 years


Bikefest returns Saturday


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IFrostproof has a
'burning love'for
Elvis





page~l


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School district
considers going
all smoke free





page





Page 2 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


E SATURDAY, March 23
Easter Cantata
Presented by Kings Trail Christian
Church at the Frostproof Women's Club
building. Music of the Easter season.
Non-denominational and everyone
invited. Free. For information, call
863-412-4777.
BikeFest
The Frostproof Chamber will host its
second annual BikeFest from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m., paying tribute to veterans of
the armed services. There will be music,
food, vendors, a poker run and more.
Contact the chamber at 635-9112 for
more information. Event will be cen-
tered on East Wall Street this year, which
will be closed to traffic during the day.

N FRIDAY, MARCH 29
Good Friday Service
At the First Baptist Church, 96
West B Street in Frostproof on Friday,


March 29th. The service begins at 7
p.m. Bring a friend or family member
for this special evening. For more
information contact Pastor Darrol
Hood at the First Baptist Church of
Frostproof (863) 635-3603. Sponsored
by the Frostproof Ministerial
Association. This is an ecumenical
event open to all.

SATURDAY, MARCH 30
Easter Egg Hunt
The new Family Life Church build-
ing and field at 139 Bulldog Way in
Frostproof will be the place to be 10
a.m.. for children, up to ten years old
and their parents. The 18th Annual
Community Egg Hunt will feature
thousands of candies and treasure
filled eggs scattered for the little ones
to find. The event is free. There will also
be free hot dogs given out to everyone
in attendance. For more information
please contact Family Life Church at
(863) 635-4500.


* SUNDAY, APRIL 1
Sunrise Service on Lake Reedy
The Frostproof Ministerial
Association's Community Easter
Sunrise Service will be held at 6:30
Sa.m. at the east end of Wall Street in
historic downtown Frostproof. This
year the event is hosted by Pastor
Brian Smith of the First United
Methodist Church.

TUESDAY, APRIL 2
City elections
Frostproof will elect one member
of the city council in voting between
Todd Milton and Mike Denby, who
have both qualified for the ballot.
Denby served on the council for a
number of years previously, but is
not on the board now. Milton was
recently appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of Kay Hutzelman. Voting
runs from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church.


U FRIDAY, APRIL 5
Frostproof Relay For Life
Frostproof's 10th annual "Relay For Life"
American Cancer Society fundraiser will
be held once again at the Wall Street Play
Park, starting with opening ceremonies
on Friday evening, including the all-im-
portant Survivor's Lap. There will be food,
fun and entertainment throughout the
evening Friday, with the final laps coming
Saturday morning. Please plan to join in
this important and fun community event

SATURDAY, APRIL 6
Murder Mystery at the Ramon
The Ramon Theater will host another
in its series of popular murder mystery
dinner theater events. "Lurking Down
the Bunny Trail" will be staged with the
theater's own unique cast of local.charac-
ters. The show and dinner start at 7 p.m..
Tickets are $35 and can be reserved by
calling the theater at 635-7222, or visiting
their website at www.ramontheater.com.


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E NTS WELCOME TO YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR
V JV S Want to see your event on this page? Call us at 863-285-8625 or
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.7' ..s*i.


LENDER


March 20, 2013


Page 2 Frostproof News


CALENIDAflo


4 mato








Polk State Lake Wales Arts Center celebrates ribbon cutting


Polk State College will celebrate
the opening of its Polk State Lake
Wales Arts Center with a ribbon
cutting ceremony on March 21
from 3 to 5 p.m. The ceremony will
take place in the building's Updike
Hall. The Polk State Lake Wales Arts
Center is located at 1099 State Road
60 East.
Polk State President Eileen Holden
will speak at the event and Polk
State Music students will' perform.
Self-guided tours of the historic
building will also be available.
In late 2011, the College and the
Lake Wales Arts Council announced
an innovative collaboration that
involved the College accepting title
to the Lake Wales Arts Center, which
was built in 1927. In exchange, the
College agreed to renovate and
maintain the facility, which has
since been renamed the Polk State
Lake Wales Arts Center. Renovations
have included installing a steel sup-
port system to reinforce the rotunda
of the building's sanctuary, making the
structure stronger than ever before in
its more than 80-year history. Also, new


roofing tiles have been installed.
Among other work that has been
completed:
Two classrooms have received cos-
metic upgrades, including new flooring
and paint, and modern instructional
technology.
Restrooms have been remodeled
to meet code requirements and have
received upgraded finishes.
A student seating area has been
created in the lobby of the building.
The exterior of the building has
been repaintedand a grassy courtyard
space has been finished with pavers
and outdoor seating.
A waterproofing barrier has been
installed around the exterior of the
basement.
Stained-glass windows have been
rebuilt and protected behind a layer of
hurricane-rated glass.
All broken sidewalks and handrails
have been repaired.
Upgraded signage and landscaping
has been installed.
The College's first classes at the Polk
State Lake Wales Arts Center began in
January.


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PHOTO PROVIDED


Polk State College Lake Wales Arts Center.
For more information on the ribbon
cutting, call 863-297-1010, ext. 3526.
In addition to the Polk State College
Lake Wales Arts Center, Polk State


offers classes in downtown Lake Wales
at the Polk State JD Alexander Center,
as well as at campuses and centers in
Lakeland and Winter Haven.


-By TIM ENGSTROM
FORT MYERS NEWS PRESS
Alico Inc., Fort Myers-based land
management company that owns
130,400 acres in Lee, Collier, Glades,
Hendry and Polk counties, announced
it has formed a special committee
to explore a sale or merger to take
advantage of federal tax changes.
The company announced it has
hired Deutsche Bank Securities Inc.
as a financial adviser and Greenberg
Traurig, P.A. to act as legal counsel,
said Ramon Rodriguez, chairman
of both Alico Inc. and the special
committee.
"It's a matter of exploring all of the
possibilities that exist," Rodriguez
said.
The Lake Wales based Atlantic Blue
Group, the largest shareholder of Alico
Inc., with 50.6 percent of shares, noti-
fied the Alico board that it intended
to explore its options, prompting the
creation of the committee.
Federal tax law changes enacted this
year would help Atlantic Blue Group
avoid paying both federal corporate
taxes and federal income taxes
charged to shareholders if it sells its
shares this year.
Otherwise, Atlantic Blue would have
to wait until at least 2017 to sell if
it wanted to avoid taxes both at the
corporate and individual shareholder


level, Rodriguez said. That's be-
cause the company converted to a
Subchapter S corporation in 2007, and
was obligated to pay corporate tax on
any sales proceeds within 10 years.
"The board of Atlantic Blue thought
it was in the best interest of their
shareholders to explore the sale of
those shares," Rodriguez said.
The tax change isn't generating
many other business sales locally
because most companies already are
Subchapter S corporations and con-
verted long ago, said Randy Wright,
tax specialist with Markham Norton
Mosteller Wright & Co. in Fort Myers.
"I haven't seen that kind of activity,"
he said.
Atlantic Blue Trust represents the
interests of three daughters of Ben Hill
Griffin Jr. He was largely responsible
for building up Alico until his death in
1990. He left control of the company
to his son, Ben Hill Griffin III, who
was forced by his sisters to give up
control of the business in 2003.
The special committee does not
include representatives of Atlantic
Blue.
JD Alexander is the President and
Chief Executive Officer of Alico. He
has held that position since February
2010. He is the Vice-Chairman of
the Alico Board of Directors and was
appointed to that position in October
2009.


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You are always welcome!




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Frostproof News Page 3


March 20, 2013





Drone debate pits rights


Will the state Legislature take the podium
from Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, and protect
Floridians from drone surveillance?
Legislation in Tallahassee appears headed that
way and it may not be a bad thing.
A bill from state Sen. Joe Negron, R-Stuart,
would prevent law enforcement agencies from
using unmanned drones unless they had a war-
rant or saw an explicit threat of terrorist attack.
It also would prevent the use of information
collected by drones to be used in court.
No doubt fueled by Sen. Paul's recent congres-
sional filibuster, Florida's legislation is finding a
favorable reception so far. Last week, Negron's
drone bill passed its third committee in a
unanimous vote. A companion bill has passed
two House committees. The measure has been
embraced by libertarians (the Rand Paul wing of
the Republican Party), as well as the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The big question: Is this really necessary?
It seems far-fetched to imagine squadrons
of unmanned drones patrolling the beaches,


VS.


Our Viewpoint
downtown and highways of the Sunshine
State. Then again, we must admit it gives us an
extra layer of comfort to know police agencies
wouldn't be tempted to go off in weird new direc-
tions just because they have the technology and
can feed citizens' fears.
Law enforcement is.-drawn by lure of new
technology, if it comes at a justifiable price and
helps them do their jobs.
Police already use manned helicopters to
search for suspects on the run. Nearly 20 states,
.including Florida, already permit highway
surveillance from manned aircraft. It isn't often
used.
Remember also that cities and counties
throughout Florida have now installed cameras
at intersections to record and ticket motorists,
arguing that it deters accidents caused by motor-
ists running red lights. Is the unmanned spy-in-
sky that much different?


Letters to the editor


Grammar and guns
I am not privy to the present method want to be too critical of the Founders,
of teaching English, or if you prefer, but they could have been more specific.
grammar, but let me take you back After all they were the elite and well
many years to when I was in grade educated, literally and culturally. Did
school. In those days every student had they mean "The right of the people
to learn how to parse sentences, to keep and bear arms shall not be
First the student had to learn the infringed, a well-regulated militia being
definition of what constituted a "sen- necessary to the security of a free state"?
tence." A "sentence," had to make a I think that was their intent, the right of
logical expression of a thought for clar- the people to bear arms as part of the
ity and therefore it had to have certain militia (it also parses better).
standards. Now how do I justify the intent? I refer
It had to have a "subject," that which anybody who has the time and desire,
is the primary force which leads or to read both "The Federalist Papers"
acts. It had to have a "predicate," a verb and the 'Anti-Federalist Papers." The
which affirms something; and it had to Federalists and Anti-Federalists were
have an "object," that which completes the dominate political and cultural
or finalizes the goal of the "subject" and forces during this period. They had to
the "predicate." give and take if the Constitution was to
Good grammar (English) was most be ratified.
important. It set the ground rules. It Both groups were opposed to stand-
established a method of speaking and ing armies, (the irony is that we now
writing, in a logical order. have one of the largest armies in the
For example, no split infinitives, no world), but both groups agreed that a
hanging prepositions or participles, that well-regulated militia was necessary for
sort of thing. If the ground rules are not a free state; to put down insurrections;
followed, the system of grammar and for the purpose of national defense; that
good English breaks down, and misun- sort of thing.
derstandings occur. We must remember that during this
Now, with the introduction, let period, sovereign colonies carried
us look at the language of the 2nd over that sovereign attitude when they
Amendment: 'A well-regulated militia became states.
being necessary to the security of a free To be blunt, they did not trust each
state, the right of the people to keep other, therefore the need for militia to
and bear arms shall not be infringed." keep the state free.
The question has to be asked, is From a Constitutional standpoint, in
this good grammar and how can it be the context of the current discussions
parsed? regarding gun control, another review
What is the subject, what is the of the 2nd Amendment might be in
predicate, what is the object to make order.
it a logical expression of a thought and Paul Flynn
therefore, a good sentence. I do not LakeWales


public safety

It seems too close for comfort. There's a pos-
sibility that as costs drop the use of drones might
become widespread. A slippery slope, if you will.
Many people already are uncomfortable with
manned aircraft search and surveillance, even
when the argument for it is overwhelming, as in
the case of escaped convicts. Negron's bill does
allows for some uses for explicit probable
cause that leads to a warrant.The possibility of
wider use may be far off, but it seems downright
spooky. Why not set narrow parameters now?
The American experience has always seen a
tension between individual liberties and public
safety. The debate is contained in our DNA. It's
no surprise the emerging spy-cam technology -
as well as the military's use of unmanned drones
overseas sparks strong debate.
That's good. As for domestic uses, law demands
the Federal Aviation Administration open U.S.
airspace to unmanned drones by September
2015. If nothing else, let's hear the arguments
and have the debate now.
We tilt "no," though.


Palinm's faith, politics don't
Sarah Palin was in town in Lakeland -
last week. She was the headline speak-
er at the annual Leadership Forum at
Southeastern University, an Assemblies
of God school. The Forum is aimed at
pastors and Christian business lead-
ers who pay much bucks to listen to
famous and semi-famous politicians,
business executives and celebrity
ministers give motivational talks. _
The event inclines toward a senti-
mental, self-reliant and rags-to-riches next generation
kind of narrative, overlaid with evan- try's moral fibe
gelical theology. You might pick up foundation cru
an occasional scrap of inspiration or ignore it,' she s
advice if you're inclined to that sort There was mi
of thing. Palin is tailor-made for this lines, but how
Forum. "Cling to your (
According to an article in Lakeland's Constitution"?I
daily newspaper, Palmin's "passionate dismiss this as
talk was peppered with such vibrant at the contradict
cries as 'Cling to your God, your guns,
your Constitution!' and pleas for the


quite click

Cary McMullen

HTA9457


n to change the coun-
r. 'That will make our
mble if we choose to
aid."
ore along the same
can you ignore
God, your guns, your
It would be easy to
a rant or even to laugh
action of urging people to
POLITICS 5


The Frostproof News
Jim Gouvellis Publisher
* Aileen Hood General Manager Paul Northrop Sales Manager Jeff Roslow Editor Brian Ackley Managing Editor


Published every Wednesday at
14 W. Wall Street, Frostproof, FL 33843
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Postmaster: Send address changes to
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We welcome your letters
Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have
some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters
will be edited to length as well as grammar and -pelling All
letters must be signed with full name not initials. An address
and telephone number must be included. The phone number and
address are not for publication, but must be provided. The Letters
to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community
discourse and the opinions and statements made in letters are
solely those of the individual writers. Readers in the Frostproof
area can send letters and column submissions to letters@
lakewalesnews.com or mail them to 140 East Stuart Avenue, Lake
Wales Fl. 33853.


March 20, 2013


Page 4 Frostoroof News


VIEWPOINT







March 20. 2013 Frostproof News Page 5


HONOR
FROM PAGE 1

first offered by former park resident.
Park officials and residents, along with
other area individuals and businesses,
all contributed time, money, materials,
and services to make the monument a
reality.
"Richard Munson started this project
about two years ago," Lee Huntsman
said. "He wanted a veterans memo-
rial somewhere in the park. He really
wanted it, so we carried it out."
The Winter Haven VFW Honor Guard
offered a 21-gun salute, and trumpet
players from Frostproof Middle Senior
High School played taps. The "Whidden
Warblers" gave a rendition of the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic," and all guests
were invited to the park's clubhouse of
cake and drinks after the ceremony.
Getting the privilege of raising the
American Flag and a POW flag to start
the event were Bob Mikolajczyk, Wayne
Miles and David Stalker. Chaplain Low
Kovack offered both the invocation and
benediction.
The park's four oldest living veterans
- Maurice Thompson (Army), Homer
Clark (Navy), Harold Boik (Army) and
Lewis Patton (Navy) got special
recognition during the program.


TALENT
FROM PAGE 1

Weir, who also took home the inaugural
"People's Choice" award, where audi-
ence members could "vote" for their
favorite with a donation in their favorite
performer's name.
"We really appreciate everyone's
support, from the performers, audience
members and businesses and individu-
als who sponsor the three nights of the
show," Keene added. "Every dollar that
we make beyond our expenses goes to
local high school students, so it's gratify-
ing to have so much involvement from
everyone."
A total of 29 acts competed in two
preliminary rounds on March 8 and 9,
with 16 performers moved on to the
final round by judges. While the same
set of judges were used for the prelimi-
nary round, a new set of judges were on
hand for the finals.
Other winners included Avon Park's
Cassandra Warner in the kindergarten
through grade three division; Babson
Park's Makayla Snyder for grades four
and five; Avon Park's Moriah Finney
for middle school acts; Winter Haven's
Hannah Corlew for senior high; the
Teope Siblings of Avon Park in the adult
division and Lake Wales' Danny Becton
in the senior division.
The two youngest winners took home


All the park's veterans were intro-
duced by name. Following is a list:
Army Terry Wilson, Larry Taylor,
Sally Ross, Bob Gates, Duane Olsen,
Bob Casad, Art Burden, Robert Long,
Moe Moreland, Harold Wheeler, Mike
Babcock, Tom Griggs, Harold Boik, Roy
Phifer, Ward Lusk, Bob Barton, Roy Bailey
(who also served in the Air Force), Bill
Clark, Roy Mahlon, John White, Maurice
Thompson, Norman "Rocky" Rockwood,
Jim Metcalf, Jim Zahl, Bob Giles, Wayne
Miles, Allen Bell, Donald Noble, Ervin
Michaels, Arthur Nimtz, Mel Brite, Ed
Morris, Tom Schmidt, Lee Huntsman,
Don Shackle, Ron Richie, Peter Fruchey,
Regene Bymrn, Hayward Thomas, Walt
Coggeshall, Lena Downing, Roger
Brotherton and David Quick.
Air Force Bob Mikolajczyk,
Gaylord Laubach, George Trainer,
Randall Roberts, Harold Dean Casey,
and Charles "Bill" Patterson.
Marines Berk Hyde, Jerry Rhodes,
George Cambron and Don McCombs.
Navy- Tex Martin, Bob Klebe, Jack
Klebe, Mike Foster, Danny Kovach,
Homer Clark, Jim McCullough (who
also served in the Air Force), Lewis
Patton, Richard Ferguson, Robert
Hartman, Chester Nichol, Andy
Anderson and Hal Klantz.
Coast Guard David Stalker.
National Guard Bill Cresswell and
Leland Hobeck.


$50 prizes, while winners in the older
divisions each got $100.
It was one of the largest turnout of
acts in several years, with entries for
the first time accepted from all of Polk,
Highlands and Hardee. counties.
Major sponsors for the show included:
Ben Hill Griffin, Inc., Central Ridge, Inc.,
Watson's Pharmacy, Fort Meade Animal
Clinic and the Frostproof Chamber of
Commerce.
Additional sponsors included:
Citizen's Bank and Trust, Art Trammell,
Robert Goering, Futral Enterprises.
Ferguson Distribution Center, Wiggins,
Smith, Burby, Reineke and Co., PA.,
Hunt and Smith Law Firm, Latt
Maxcy Corporation, Scenic Highland
Enterprises, Progress Energy, Marion
Nelson Funeral Home, Harvey's Minit
Market, Universal Shooting Academy,
and Budd's Gunisao Lake Lodge in
Winnipeg.
Also: Whidden Mobile Home Park,
Mary Miller, Billy Hutto Construction,
Central Florida Irrigation, Hopson's
Excavating, Crumbly Brothers, Inc.,
Frostproof Grower's Supply, Carol's Cut
and Curl, Carol L. Hill Attorney at Law,
Pressley Davis, Ace Pest Control, Bagwell
Lumber, O'Hara Restoration, P & J
Recreation, Wilson Insurance Agency,
Shooting Star Restaurant and Pizzeria,
Health Hut, Dane's Air Conditioning,
A.D. Baynard Plumbing, Wise Seed
Company, Anne Dickinson, Tenny R.
Croley, Roscoe Cafe, and Diana Biehl.


Local youngster


critical after shooting


A local youngster is still in critical
condition as of Tuesday morning fol-
lowing what investigators believe was
an accidental shooting with a BB gun.
Polk County Sheriff's Office detec-
tives are investigating a shooting inci-
dent in which a 10-year-old Frostproof
child was critically injured. According
to the sheriff's office, the latest infor-
mation they had was that the victim,
Skyler Richardson, was in a medically
induced coma as of Monday.
At approximately 6:53 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 13, 2013, law
enforcers received information about
a child being shot with a BB gun at 860
Otto Polk Road, Frostproof.
According to reports, detectives
investigating have learned the victim,


POLITICS
FROM PAGE 4

cling to God and guns in one breath.
I'll come back to the contradic-
tion, but there is an internal logic
here that is worth considering for a
moment.
In fact, God and guns are either
implicit or explicit in the first two
Amendments to the Constitution,
the First guaranteeing freedom of
religion and the Second (the courts
have held) guaranteeing the right
to private ownership of firearms. So
from the point of view of someone
wishing to insist on Constitutional
rights or in this case fearing that
they are threatened it's easy to
put God, guns and the Constitution
together.
For evangelicals, the fear that
their freedom of religion is being
threatened has been around for
years. While it's true that there are
occasional excessive attempts to rid
the public square of all references
to God or belief, what has mostly
been inhibited in recent years is
the hegemony that Protestants had
over the discourse in the public
square. What to some is respect for
multiculturalism is to evangelicals
a threat to their freedom to publicly
talk about Jesus Christ.
According to The Ledger, "Asked
how she dealt with critics, Palmin said
it's important to know who you are,
and that's why she speaks out for
God publicly in a country where
she said it's often frowned upon or
against the law to talk about reli-
gious beliefs ... 'What has happened


and his older brother, 13-year-old
Taylor Richardson, were outside of the
family's residence on Otto Polk Road
shooting targets with their BB rifles.
Police say the children's mother,
34-year-old Heather Richardson, was
inside the residence preparing dinner,
and that her boyfriend, Gary Brown,
was also inside the home all four share.
As the boys were playing, PCSO
reports say that Taylor pointed his
gun at Skyler and the 10-year-old boy
was struck in the head at close range.
Taylor alerted his mother and emer-
gency medical services were notified.
Skyler was air-lifted to St. Joseph's
Hospital in Tampa. Police reports
indicated that Skyler's injuries appear
to be accidental.


when we can't say his name in
public?' (she said)."
But let's return to the combination
of God and guns. The ability to be-
lieve that the nature of God does not
forbid the use of weapons requires a
particular kind of Christian theology,
one that compartmentalizes Jesus'
decidedly pacifist declarations, such
as "All who take the sword will per-
ish by the sword," among others.
Speaking as a practicing Christian
myself, I'm certainly in favor of free-
dom of religion; I have no problem
with hunting; and I'm even willing
to entertain a discussion about
whether Christians may engage in
self-defense under some circum-
stances. But that is not the spirit of
Palin's remark.
"Cling to your God, your guns,
your Constitution" is a seamless
ideology that would have Jesus
waving the American flag with one
hand and clicking off the safety of
his assault rifle with the other. It
assumes that God created America
specifically so that Christians could
stand on a public school teacher's
desk in their boots and preach that
all those who do not accept Jesus
as their savior are going to hell. It
assumes that God gave Americans
the right to fire at will with whatever
weapon they damn well want.
And I don't believe that. Dear
Ms. Palin, consider this possibil-
ity: Clinging to God might actually
require believers to throw away their
guns and turn their backs on the
Constitution.
Cary McMullen is a journalist and
editor who lives in Lakeland. Readers
can reach him at cmcmullen@
floridavoices.com.


MOOD- .A,


MOODY LAW
-.- -o ISMINm wwm0


Frostproof News Page 5


March 20. 2013


A






Page 6 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


OBIT IJAIRB- IF-


Ruth Inez McGill


Ruth Inez
McGill, 87, passed
away Thursday,
March 14,2013 at
Grace Healthcare
in Lake Wales due
to Alzheimer's.
She was born
in Frostproof, Fla.
Oct. 14, 1925. She
was preceded
in death by her
parents Wesley Ruth Inez McGill
and Carrie McGill,
brothers Rex McGill and Ray McGill, and
sister Juanita Dailey.
Inez graduated from Lake Wales High
School. She worked for 39 years as a
ticket agent for Greyhound Bus Lines in
Lakeland, Fla. and St. Petersburg, Fla.
Upon retirement she returned to Lake


James R.

Thornton
James R. Thornton, 84, formerly of
Frostproof, Fla., passed away Saturday,
March 16, 2013 at the Florida Hospital
in Sebring, Fla. He was 84. Marion
Nelson Funeral Home is handling the
arrangements.
Words of Comfort
Recall it as often you
wish, a happy memory
never wears out.
-Libbie Fudirn


Wales to take care of her aging parents.
She was a very special and wonderful
daughter, sister, aunt and friend, her
love and affection will be missed. Inez
was a member of the First Baptist
church in Lake Wales and sang with the
Goldenheirs. She enjoyed traveling and
tours with Greyhound and visiting local
attractions.
Survivors include her two sisters,
Grace Clark and Carolyn M. Adair,
both of Lake Wales; sisters-n-law, Mary
McGill of Lake Wales, and Joan McGill of
Bartow; and nine nephews and nieces.
A Memorial service will be held at a
later date.
Condolences may be sent to the fam-
ily at www.marionnelsonfuneralhome.
com.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Lucille Ritchie

Keefer
Lucille Ritchie Keefer, 94, passed
away of a dementia related illness,
Friday, March 15, 2013 at The Groves
Center. She was 94. Marion Nelson
Funeral Home in Lake Wales is han-
dling the arrangements.

Words of Comfort
Death is the end of a lifetime, l
not the end of a relationship. 1
Mitch Albom


For more Words of Comfort, go to www.wordsofcomfort.net


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Donald Leon
"Donnie" Denton
of Babson
Park passed
away Tuesday,
March 12, 2013, at
his home.
He was born
Sept. 2,H1965, in
Hickory, N.C.,
and was a lifelong
resident of Lake
Wales, Fla. Donald "Donnie"
Donnie fought a Leon Denton
long, courageous
battle with cancer for more than six
years. Donnie's passion was baseball
and later softball He was an avid
Little Leaguer, playing on the Rotary,
Barrel & Hugo Krave teams. For four
years Donnie was on the Highlander
baseball team. He played at Chipola
Junior College, then West Florida
University, as well as Florida Southern
College. He later became one of the


Ruth E. Allem
Ruth E. Allem, 90, of Lake Wales, Fla.,
passed away Friday, March 1, 2013, at
her home surrounded by her loving
husband of 67 years, Homer L. Allem,
and her daughter and son.


Marvin E. Hemke
Mr. Marvin E. Hemke, 92, of Winter
Springs and formerly Lake Wales, Fla.,
passed away Friday, March 15, 2013, at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Arrangements are by Johnson Funeral
Home, Lake Wales.


Presented by Polk County Parks & Recreation

Saturday, March 23, 9 a.m. SHARP

Fort Meade Outdoor Recreation Area
U.S. 98 E. on Peace River, Fort Meade


Saturday, March 30, 9 a.m. SHARP


Hunt Fountain Park
Corner of Duff and Green Road,
North Lakeland
Mary Norma Campbell
Resource Center
2226 Karen St., Lake Wales
Medulla Resource Center
1049 Parker Road, Lakeland
Northeast Regional Park
50901 U.S. Highway 27, Davenport
Polk City Park
50130 Duey Road
Snively-Brooks Park
1004 Snively-Brooks Ave., Eloise
Westwood Park
1145 36th Ave. N.W., Winter Haven
Call 863-534-6911 or ,,
parksandrec.polk-county.net


Ages 2 through 9
(Groups 2 to 3, 4 to 6, 7 to 9)
Admission is free
Bring your basket to
collect eggs
Every egg has a prize
and some eggs have a
SUPER prize


Sponsored by:

a&L-i, i- I


P" F' L I'., iL a ,. jrF
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Donald 'Donnie' Leon Denton


Highlander softball team's biggest fans,
but Donnie's greatest love was always
family He cherished the gatherings and
memories of times together. He knew
and loved the Lord and drew strength
from God's promises.
Donnie will be missed by his parents,
Jack and Nancy Denton; his brother and
sister-in-law, Andy and Candy Denton;
nieces, Lydia and Lilah; nephew, Luke;
aunts, Alison (Bill Smith) Ramsay-Smith,
Wendy Jenkins and Susan (Ed) Lamar;
uncle, Ronnie (Jane) Denton; 14 cousins
and many friends.
Memorial service will be held at
11 a.m. Friday, March 15, 2013, at the
First Presbyterian Church in Lake Wales
with Rev. Chad Reynolds officiating.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be sent to the Lake Wales Highlander
Booster Club. Condolences may
be sent to the family at www.
marionnelsonfuneralhome.com.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Dorothy R.

LeBlanc
Dorothy R. LeBlanc of Frostproof
passed away Saturday, March 16, 2013,
at The Groves Center. She was 86.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home in Lake
Wales is handling the arrangements.


Joe Morris Trice
Joe Morris Trice of Babson Park,
Florida passed away Tuesday, March 12,
2013, at the Hawthorne Inn in Winter
Haven, Florida. He was 83.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home Lake
Wales is in charge of arrangements.


March 20, 2013


Page 6 Frostproof News





March 20, 2013 Frostproof News Page 7


Students crop up at Agri-Fest


ByJEFF ROSLOW
JROSLOW@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Male calves have no name but female
calves do.
On Wednesday, students from Snively
Elementary in Winter Haven weren't en-
tirely sure of the answer to the question.
They sat in the aluminum stands at
the W.H. Stuart Conference Center by
the horse arena and took questions
from IFAS' Bridgette Carlisle as arena
cattle rancher Earlow Constine sat on
his horse, Happy, and helped get an-
swers from the students whenever they
could. The student who came up with
the correct answer got a candy prize.
"Little girl cows are called heifers but
boy cows don't have a name," she finally
answered. But, she asked what do they
call (boy calves)?
Quickly she answered they're called
bulls whether they're young or old.
The questions continued and in help-
ing to celebrate the VIVA 500 which is
the Department of Agriculture's marking
of 500 years of agriculture in Florida, the
25th Annual Polk County Agri-Fest took
that theme.
"Five-hundred years ago cows were
first brought to the United States," she
told the fourth-graders. "Does anyone
know which state it was brought to?"-
Dozens of hands went up, and Texas
was answered, which was incorrect,
before one student correctly named
Florida.
They were first brought to Florida
by Ponce de Leon, who also taught the
native Americans how to raise them.
Agri-Fest, which continues every
morning until March 22, has fourth-
graders from all over the county attend
each day. Carole McKenzie, the execu-
tive director of the Polk County Farm
Bureau, said about 600 fourth-graders
a day visit the Stuart Center and about
6,000 will attend the two-week event in
the 10 days it is open.
Agri-Fest was created 25 years ago to
teach elementary school children about
agriculture as it is one of the largest
industries in Polk County. When it was
created, John Stewart, who was the
superintendent, suggested it beopen to
fourth-graders only as those students
had Florida history in its curriculum. It
was started by the agricultural commu-
nity and it has grown year after year.
This year there is an agricultural
display, a blueberry demonstration,
orange juice squeezing lesson, horticul-
tural demonstration and seed planting,
and fossil hunting at Mosaic Express,
Palmetto Elementary student Delilah
Martinez won a basket full of education
goodies because she was Big MoE's
80,000th visitor since the exhibit started
in 2010.
The mobile exhibit has 10 interactive
exhibits where students can push but-
tons and pull levers as they learn about
the phosphate industry.
"Our goal is to educate every person


PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE ROSLOW
The hands were reaching in to feel the growth
on the plant at the horticulture display at
Agri-Fest. Floral Avenue Elementary students,
from left are Jonathon Tuck, Cheyanne Pitts,
Dylan Barwick and Alex Meeks.

who walks through that door on the role
phosphates play in growing our food,"
said Jim Johnson, public affairs coordi-
nator at Mosaic. "We have adults and
kids alike leaving here saying, 'I never
knew that.'"
The interactivity of learning about the
agriculture industry is part of what has
made Agri-Fest popular each year. In the
orange juice demonstration, students
had the opportunity to squeeze oranges
and drink the juice, testing the theory
they saw in the video where they were
told people can tell which state an or-
ange comes by the way it looks, and he
claimed Florida has the juiciest oranges.
In the horticulture display students
planted seeds in a cup they got to take
home. The fossil digging students got to
keep things they found.
They also learned while they spent
their morning there.
"Florida turned into a great place to
raise cows and Florida cattle ranchers
have a name that has become com-
mon," Carlisle asks the students. "What
are they called?"
Hands were raised, but the an-
swer didn't come from the Snively
Elementary students visiting
Wednesday. Then, giving them a hint,
Constine picked up a whip and started
to snap with a crackle sounding each
time.
Still no correct answer, though there
were offers.
Carlisle offered letters one a time.
Still no correct answer.
Finally, she said, "crackers."
"It comes from the sound that it
makes ... and do you use the whip?" she
asked turning to Constine.
He said he uses it to direct his dogs
but emphasized no animal ever gets
hit with a whip they react only to the
sound.


S CITY OF FROSTPROOF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA
APRIL 2,2013
e TO VOTE, COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL 0 NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE.
. Use only a pencil, or a blue or black pen.
* If you make a mistake, don't hesitate to ask for a new ballot. If you erase or make other marks, your vote may
Snot count.

CITY COUNCIL
Seat1
S (Vote for One)
* 0 Mike Denby
SC0 William Todd Milton


BIKEFEST
FROM PAGE 1

to play it by ear and raise as much
(money) as we can possibly get. We've
had a fantastic response so far, and
we're expecting a really large crowd."
Live music will be provided at the
Frostproof Depot with local bands
including Dead Reckoning, Whiskey
River, Kolt 45, Little Johnny, and
Moonshine Jellies.
Evening festivities will continue at
P&J Recreation until 9 p.m.
The Bikefest was started last year by
the disbanded RidingWith Angels orga-
nization as an effort to raise funds for the
funerals of motorcycle casualty victims.
This year, the Bikefest is being spon-
sored and organized by the Frostproof
Chamber of Commerce, with half of
the proceeds going to the Wounded
Warrior Project, a U.S. Army program
that serves severely-injured service
members and their families.
No fundraising goal has been set for
the event, but considering the positive
response it has received, a number of
local businesses and individuals are
sponsoring the event, including Just
One More Bar, Fuzzy's Tavern, Main
Street Tap Room, Watson's Pharmacy,
P&J's Recreation Center, Liar's Lair


PHOTO BY K.M. THORNTON SR.


Hundreds of motorcyclists are expected here
Saturday as the Frostproof Chamber hosts its
second annual Bikefest.

Saloon, Florida Joint & Spine, O'Hara
Restoration, Shooting Star Restaurant
and Pizzeria, and Mondello Family
Clinic.
The deadline for vendor registration
is Friday, March 22, though last-
minute entries will be permitted.
For more information, contact the
Chamber of Commerce at 863-635-
9112, or visit the "Frostproof Second
Annual Bike Fest" Facebook page.


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Frostproof News Page7


March 20, 2013





Page r Frostnroof News


Children help the children


Hundreds pack food for homeless kids to make it through spring break


By JEFF ROSLOW
JROSLOW@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM

While many children may welcome
Friday afternoon for fun and games,
for the start of the weekend a group
of about 120 spent their afternoon
at the Highland Park Church of the
Nazarene packing food for homeless
children to make it through spring
break next week.
As part of the KidsPACK program,
the children raised $600 and with
some corporate donations, the
children packed enough food to feed
120 children three meals a day for
the week starting March 25, which is
spring break for Polk County Schools.
"We did it this week so it's packed
throughout next week for spring
break, that starts Friday," said
Sarah Rogers, the director of child
development for the Church of the
Nazarene.
Members of KidsPACK were on
hand for the event and the packs
will be delivered to the area schools
where they will be given to children
who will get them, she said.
Normally the children at the
church pack up weekend meals for
homeless students three Saturdays
a month, she said, but this under-
taking took a bit more of raising
money and meant collecting a lot
more food; food that is easy for the
children to use without having adult
supervision.
They raised money for the spring
break collection, she said, "with their
allowance, tooth fairy money, some


parents give checks ... anything they
possibly can."
Some of the food items they give
to students is stuff they don't need
help to eat. Those items include Chef
Boyardee, Pop Tarts, breakfast bars,
apple sauce, fruit cups, trail mix and
raisin packs to name a few.
"Some of these kids may have pizza
on Friday at school and then not eat
again until they get free breakfast at
school on Monday," she said, adding
during spring break these children
can go days without eating.
Though the students who do the
packing, mostly those in the Small
Wonders preschool, Goal Seekers and
Eagles programs, they never meet the
students they're making food boxes
for, but Rogers said, they probably
do know them.
"They don't get the names of the
kids," she said. "But, they go to
school with these children so they
probably do know them."
Because they are younger children
they probably don't know the chil-
dren off hand, but the adults do and
can spot those who need the service.
She said teachers spot children
putting a school lunch they get into a
napkin or they can see a child is not
necessarily wearing their own clothes
and sometimes the children talk to a
teacher.
"Usually classroom teachers get
the word first and it revolves every
school year," the former teacher said.
"It's sometimes hard to find them."
While the Church of the Nazarene
has adopted 120 children, there are


Logan Boone was all smiles as he packed food
Friday for homeless students at the Church of
the Nazarene.
hundreds more homeless or what
is called high-risk children that fall
into this category. And, the children
are not necessarily in the same
place week to week. Some live with
other families temporarily or some
find a place to stay no matter where
it is.
"I had a student once in Bartow
living in a different motel every other
weekend," Rogers said.
Some corporate sponsors the pro-
gram has include Sam's Club, Flying
Tigers, Publix, 98.3 FM radio, 97 FM
radio, CB Citizens Trust and Garland
Insurance. To find out more about
the KidsPACK program, visit http://
www.kidspack.org/.


,,_ ..z ,- i ._ _ ^ ...
V AL

.. ; ... ,4 --.: ,v.; ,.< -, j .,


PHOTOS PROVIDED
From left: Joel Walters, Shawna Butler, Sarah
Rodgers show the check for $600 that the chil-
dren raised to buy food for homeless students
for spring break.


Brittany McCulRough stands behind Izabella
Ramseur, on the right, and Madison Odom, who
pack up food at the Church of the Nazarene Friday.


Florida unemployment at 4-year,. low-,


STAFF, WIRE REPORT

TALLAHASSEE The jobless rate
dipped slightly in Florida in January,
but the tiny percentage point decline
marked a huge psychological mile-
stone. However in Polk County, the
figure went up .01 percent.
In dropping from 7.9 percent in
December to 7.8 percent in January,
Florida's jobless rate went below the
national rate, which was 7.9 percent
in January, for the first time since
January of 2008.
Gov. Rick Scott, who ran almost
solely on a platform of lowering the
state's jobless rate, it was more vin-
dication that his "let's get to work"
theme is showing success.
"Everything we do is geared toward
job creation today we have more


proof that: It's working," Scott said
in a statement, hitting a new catch-
phrase he's rolled out in the last
couple of months.
In Polk County, January's figure was
8.8 percent after it posted 8.7 percent
in December. But compared to last
January's figure, the unemployment was
well below then, which was 10.5 percent.
The 8.8 percent though put Polk
County as the 18th highest county
in Florida and the Lakeland-Winter
Metropolitan Statistical Area ranked
sixth in the state.
Scott went to Mitsubishi Power
Systems in Orlando to highlight
the new state numbers, while con-
tinuing to call for a tax break for
manufacturers who are buying new
equipment.
"We are glad to see our unemploy-
ment rate fall below the national


average for the first time in years,
but our work isn't done until every
Floridian who wants a job can find
one," Scott said.
In dropping to 7.8 percent,
Florida's jobless rate is now at its
lowest point since November of 2008,
near the beginning of the recession,
and down from over 9 percent just a
year ago.
And rather than simply improv-
ing the rate by losing workers from
the workforce as was the case
with some earlier gains Florida's
economy created jobs in January,
the Department of Economic
Opportunity said.
There were 15,400 more jobs
in January than in December, a
0.2 percent increase, putting the
total employment in the state
at more than 7.4 million. Trade,


Transportation and utilities led the
way in job growth among all sectors,
DEO said.
A tourism rebound is also start-
ing to be evident. The hospitality
industry continued to come back
in January, with 3.5 percent growth
in job creation. Construction was
slightly down month-to-month, but
year-over-year the building industry
is up 7 percent.
Monroe County, which is made
up of the Florida Keys, continued to
have the state's lowest unemploy-
ment rate at 4.6 percent, followed
by Walton, Alachua and Okaloosa
counties, all at 6 percent or lower.
Hendry County continued to
struggle, with an 11.4 percent unem-
ployment rate. Flagler, Putnam, Dixie
and St. Lucie counties all had rates
above 10 percent.


MeKeel offers spending plan for mortgage settlement


NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA

The Florida House Appropriations
Committee will be deciding how to use
about $200 million in mortgage fraud
money the state received last year as part
of a $32 billion national settlement with
five of the nation's largest loan services.
Appropriations Committee Chairman
Rep. Seth McKeel, R-Lakeland, proposed
a committee bill that would offer down
payment assistance for teachers and other
professionals with low incomes in fields
where recruitment and retention have


presented significant challenges.
It would also pay for residential reha-
bilitation and reconstruction projects in
blighted areas, encourage partnerships
with the private sector in providing hous-
ing to elderly and low income residents
and provide housing grants for low income
university students. The measure also
would extend legal assistance to homeown-
ers facing foreclosure and increase funding
for courts and clerks offices to address
foreclosures.
Earlier this year, the Joint legislative
Budget Commission approved a $60 million


package of relief that would include
$35 million in down payment assistance to
first-time homebuyers, who under federal
guidelines have not owned a home in
the previous three years. The maximum
benefits of $7,500 can be used to help
with closing costs on 30-year, fixed rate
mortgages.
The Senate proposal for the money is
expected to be released as a committee bill
by Sen. Andy Gardiner, R-Orlando, chair-
man of the Appropriations Subcommittee
on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic
Development.


March 20, 2013






March 20. 2013 Frostproof News Page 9


A special salute to those who served


Honored with the raising of the American Flag and a POW flag were Bob Mikolajczyk, Wayne
Miles and David Stalker.


PHOTOS BY BRIAN ACKLEY
Shell cartridges are ejected as the VFW Honor Guard from Winter Haven offered a 21-Gun salute.



One of the monuments in the new area that now honors service veterans at Frostproof's Whidden
Mobile Home Park.
More photos on page 10


FLORIDA iNeRiINATI NAl'



2013
.1=I. I- -a' -': : C:' ""' : .-'-.. A.,.


A AV-88 Harrier
1 'Jane Wicker- Wing Walker
,.. l America's most famous
World War OneAirplane
The Only Flying Helldiver and
Oldest Flying DC-3
L ~Aircraft Exhibits
Expanded Children's Ride & Play Area


Presented by Chevrolet,
Cheney Brothers,
and FLYPGD.com


March 23 & 24
Punta Gorda Airport


Buy Now and Save:
Purchase online by March 22 and receive $9 off each
Adult General Gate admission.
Facebook.comtFloridaAirShow
FloridaAirShow.com


lI ,. .. ......


6 M494NT


Prced ne**ouh et lrdaw rin h.iis


March 20.2013


Frostproof News Page 9


-rl-





Pate 10 FrostDroof News March 20, 2013


A special salute to those who served


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John "J.D." Martin has been with RES for 12 years, but has 17 years of
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machine and refrigeration specialist. He is NATE and EPA certified.
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March 20, 2013


Page 10 Frostoroof News





By MARY CANNADAY
MCANNADAY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
.A proposal to ban any and all
tobacco products from indoor and
outdoor school venues and trans-
portation is under consideration a
recommendation made by an agency
helping the Polk school district fine-
tune its policy manual.
SThis might present difficulties for
those with serious tobacco habits,
making it difficult to sit through
a three-hour sporting event, for
example. But according to Debbie
Zimmerman, the district's wellness
director, there is already a ban on
tobacco at school sports events a
policy announced at the start of each
game. Infractions can result in a $250
fine plus a six-week ban from the
activity, according to Zimmerman,
but the district's athletic director Don
Bridges said there are no fines cur-
rently levied by the schools.
He did say, however, that if a coach
or player is using tobacco they can be
ejected by the officials and the Florida
High School Athletic Association
deals with the punishment.
Asked if people are pretty coopera-
tive when they are asked not to smoke
or use tobacco at the events, Bridges
said, "Very cooperative; most school
districts have the same rules. When
the teams are from out of state we
have had some issues."
Bridges said he does not think
the current rules have cut down the
number of parents and/or visitors
who come to games or events.
The Florida Clean Indoor Air Act
was amended in 2011 to allow school
districts the authority to designate its
property as tobacco-free, according to
Zimmerman.
The proposed new policy will cover
all forms of tobacco, including snuff,
according to Zimmerman, and will
do away with designated smoking
areas on school campuses, (currently
allowed out of the sight of students.)


"Another concern that I hear a lot
from principals regards smoking in
the car pick-up and drop off zones at
schools. The tobacco-free initiative
would do away with that as well," she
said.
The bright side of all this is that free
quit-smoking programs as well as free
nicotine-replacement products (such
as Nicorette) will be available to those
wishing to give up the habit.
"All of our wellness employees are
trained in smoking cessation, also,"
Zimmerman said. The programs that
are available to our employees now
will also be available to the public. I
know it's very hard to quit."
The list of tobacco products that
would be outlawed includes common
products everyone has heard of, such
as cigars, cigarettes and pipes, as well
as some that may result in puzzle-
ment, such as snus, orbs, sticks and
strips, Periques, and Bidi.
At any rate, tobacco will be ban-
ished in any and all forms if the
policy is approved by the board when
they vote on their updated policy
manual, probably in June.
The board heard a presentation
from Zimmerman on the policy
at their Feb. 19 work session, and
were asked for their support, with
Superintendent John Stewart reply-
ing, "What's not to support about
this?" but a formal vote has not been
taken.
According to Zimmerman, six of
the 10 school districts comprising
the Central Florida Public School
Board Coalition already have such
policies. The four that still have
smoke-free, not total tobacco-free
policies are Polk, Brevard, Manatee
and Hillsborough.
Reasons given for the stepped-up
policy include serving as a positive
role model for students, reducing
children's observation of tobacco
use, providing safe environments for
children and adults by reducing expo-
sure to tobacco smoke and preparing


students for the realities of smoke-
free workplaces and communities.
According to literature Zimmerman
provided, from the Florida Tobacco
Cessation Alliance, smoking alone
costs employers $4.4 billion in work-
place productivity loss, $7.3 billion
in direct health-care expenditures,
higher average insured payments
($1,145 vs. $762) and time spent on
non-productive smoking-related
activities; four weeks per year.


CITY OF FROSTPROOF
NOTICE OF CHANGE
IN POLLING LOCATION

CITY COUNCIL ELECTION
APRIL 2, 2013

FOR THIS CITY ELECTION ONLY, the polling location has been
changed to the First Baptist Church at 96 W. B Street, Frostproof. All
registered voters who live inside the city limits are eligible to vote in
this election. This polling location will be open from 7:00 a.m. to
7:00 p.m. For all other elections, vote at the polling location listed on
your voter ID card.

All precincts will vote at the
First Baptist Church. 96 W. B Street. Frostproof

Para asistencia en Espafiol,
I por favor de llamar al (863) 635-7854.



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Frostproof News Page 11


March 20. 2013


Eyeing tobacco free 2





School board considering new policy


i -M'El=










Soccer Bulldogs celebrate super season


Above: The Frostproof boy's soccer team celebrated a great season during an awards banquet in late February at the high school. The team posted a 15-0-1
record during the regular season, and earned a trip to the first round of regional soccer play before their season came to an end at Tampa Berkeley Prep.


At left: Humberto Alvarado was named the Class 2A, District 10 player of the year. The senior had 11 goals and 12 assist as part of his 34 point
season.


Todd and Rachel Pooley of Retirement Solu-
tions were honored by the team for their
support during the recently completed Frost-
proof boy's varsity soccer season. The Bulldogs
were undefeated in the regular season,.and
advanced to the first round of regional playoff
action before falling:
-^ W''U aIBBIH4B


Sean Smith, right, was honored as the Class
2A, District 10 coach of the year. Smith was
expecting to have to relinquish the reins of
the program after this season, but announced
at the recent awards banquet that he will in
fact be able to come back and be the Bulldogs
coach again next year.


LAKE WALES CA

3RD ANNUAL:


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5K & 10K WALK/RUN
FREE KIDS FUN RUN





LEVELS OF SPONSORSHIP:

CORPORATE SPONSORS- $500
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REGISTRATION AND AWARDS CEREMNI( ONY
-CONIMPANY RECOGNITION IN MEDIA
S-C-OMPANY SIGNAGE THROUGHOUT THE COURSE
-4 FREE RUNNERS
-BUSINESS NAME ON THE T-SHIRT
-COMPANY INFO PLACED IN GOODIE BAGS


EVENT SPONSOR- $300
-SI(;N WITH YOUR BUSINESS NAMNIE AT FINIShII LINE
-CONIPANY RECOGNITION IN MEDIA.
-COMPANY SIGNAGE THROUGHOUT THE CO('01S7-E
-BUSINESS NAME ON THE T-SHIRT
-COMPANY INFO PLACED) IN GOODIE BA(;S

WATER STATION SPONSOR- 8150
-SIGN WITH YOIUTR BUSINESS NAME DISPLAYEI AT W\
STATIONS
-COMPANY RE< I()(NITION IN MEDIA
-BUrSINES N.ANIE ON TIlE T-SHIRT

COURSE SIGN SPONSOR- $100
-SIGN WVITII Y()l I BLI INEs N A\MI ALONG TIHE (CO'RI-NE
-COMPANY i-E_'O(NITI()N IN MED)I\
-BU-INiES NA.MN"IE ON T-SHIRT

L S-PONSORS W ILL RE(C'EIVE VERBAL REC( O)GNLTION Ij ,P, 'Iy,.T.A\.Jl)S CE A0\IQNY.
^ipCeeJ$ S ~c 5o S^'cor^ 1-~.. !-f^e5 Cj-.'e *ei'ter.t-5 fAlewS <=-,^ ^^',y^ -^
PLEASE MAII, (-'HE( K I\ PAYA\IIL 'T(): I. \I'EW \\.AIS ( 'ARE ( CENTER, IN TIHE
SHEN( 'L( ) NE0 ENVELOPE,
~THANK YOU.


March 20, 2013


Page 12 Frostproof News







March 20, 2013 Frostproof News Page 13


0


K V */
.L v ''^
~~ ^ jt f .-


Li


You 're invited!


By CASSIE JACOBY p.mn.. the Citizens Bank and Trust 42nd Annual
... ,-,' HF; I.TL ,rNLN..E'- 1, -j K ,r.1 Lake Wales Art Show. The public is invited to
an Art-B-Q on Friday, March 22 beginning at 5
The Lake Wales Arts Council invites you to this p.m.
weekend's Citizens Bank and T[rust 42nd An,,nual On Saturday, March 23-April 6 from 10 a.m.-
Lake Wales .rt Show. It all begins at 5 p.m. on 4 p.mI., the 44th annual Student Art Show will
Friday, MNar. 22 at our Art-B-Q by the lake. be located at the Historic Lake Wales Society
The art show opens at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Depot Museum.
MNar. 23 with 95 artist-, children's actkities, artist Oni Friday, April 5 at 7 p.m., the Lake Wales
demos, entertainment, food and even a 70-foot- Chorale will perform at the Holy Spirit Catholic
tail hot air balloon tethered at the lake. Church in Lake Wales. A stage satire of "David
WVe extenid an "ait felt" IHANK YOI.I to all our &. Goliath" written by Dr. Virginia Davidson,
sponsors and volunteers. Your support enhances Chorale director, and Roy C. Bennett plus the
the quahlt ot life in our comImunit. Help us second half of Handel's Messiah..
fulfill our visionn to "cicate a vibrant, cultural art-s )n Saturday, April 6 from 10 a.m.-noon,
destination" by becoming a winners will receive cash awards at a special
member today as we look ceremony and ice cream social to be held at the
forward to returning home Depot Museum.
to our headquarters in On Sunday, April 7 at 3 p.m., the Lake Wales
the new ly reno\ ated Chorale will perform at the First Methodist
Polk State Lake %Vales Church, Lake Wales.
'i t s |As Center. On Saturday, April 27 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Save the date for all the 1 lth annual Marilyn NewellYouth Music
.. our upcoming excit- Festival will presents students ages 11-18
i. . ..ng activities, competing in voice, instrumental and piano for
Vi sit prizes potentially equaling more than $4,500.
Each contestant will perform two contrast-
ing selections from the standard classical
music repertoire for each category entered.
Applications are due no later than Friday,
NPIlarch 15.
On Sunday, April 28 from 3-5 p.m., a free
concert will showcase winning contestants in
both the Junior and Senior Divisions at the
L Lake Wales Arts Center.
On Saturday, May 11, the Bits 'N
Wals APieces Puppet Theatre giant puppet mu-
.sical,Aesop's Dinosaur Fable, will have
.......two performances from 10-11 a.m. and
1-2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of
Lake Wales. Sponsor Ruth V. Marchione
PHOTO B', CASSiE ACOB'Y will provide free tickets to children,
Lake Wales Arts Council President Barbara Connor and Jean youth and their families. After the two
Donaldson welcome all the Citizens Bank & Trust 42nd Annual Lake performances the puppets will meet
Wales Art Show. the audience for hugs and photographs.
The mammoth musical features nine-
www.lakewaJesartscouncil.org to make a dona- feet-tall glow-in-the-dark dinog'aur puppets
Lion, volunteer, become a member and to learn and live actress, wee TryANTasaurus. The Ant
more about your Lake Wales Ar[ts Council. attempts to teach the dinosaur to "prepare
today for the needs of tomorrow."
Up, Up and Away! The Farmer Ant's Almanac predicts an
Barbara Connor, President ICE STORM blowing their way. Actress and
Jean Donaldson, Executive Administrator puppet builder Holli Rubin performs as wee
TryANTasaurus. Puppeteer and lyricist Jerry
Please join us in thanking our sponsors: Bickel performs as the giant prehistoric
Show Sponsor: Citizens Bank & Trust dinosaur puppet.
Patron's Tent: Polk State College On Thursday, July 4, children with bikes,
Art-B-C: Progress Energy trikes, scooters, wagons, strollers, and parents
Anrt-B-Q MNiusic: Ckirosuco and grandparents are invited to participate in
Student Art Showt: Sorensen-Schade the second 4th of July Bike Parade.
Children's Activtiies Tent: PublL\ Supermarket On Friday, Dec. 6 from 5-9 p.m., the second
Charities MNake It Magical will return to downtown Lake
First Aid Tent: Lake Wales Medical Center Wales with carriage rides, Santa Claus, shop-
Atist Awards: MNlarsha Kendrick, Dr. lames ping and fun for the whole family.


Chriscoph Hill, Pia Griffin, John .-- __..
Sand Laura Motis, Chip ThuUberV., 4i4
Violeta B. Salud and AWociation
SDrs. Keith and KeUv Wade. The '-
Brawkley Group at UBS
~ NMedia Sponsors: WEDDUi aJd
Digital Media Serxices
Go\ernmen[ Sponsors: Central
Florida \isitor & Convention
| Bureau and Florida .ns &
Cudture
And, to die following organiza-
ions for their support: ., tN
,( Episcopal Church of the f, ,"
Good Shepherd, First United
Al Methodist Church and the Lake "
WV ales Chapter of American
Asociadron of Unihersiry Women ..


Lake Wales A-ris Council
Upcoming Events:
On Saturday and Sunda.y,
March 23-24 from 10 a.m.-4


I~I


I -


1.11*1*
~0~


PHOTO BY CASSIE JACOBY


Citizens Bank and Trust President and CEO Greg Littleton (center) presents
$25,000 check to Lake Wales Arts Council President Barb Conner (L) and Pirjo
Restina, art show chair (R).


[ II i ii ii


i


Frostproof News Page 13


March 20, 2013


- aU ':. 'J


P J





By CASSIE JACOBY
I- j WI_-I;'i hI'E- ..h 1L L, l.f '"- f '. ;' f '." .' ,1 T
There's still t[nie [i enter d comt-.(
: win a tree hot air balloon flight itor
:W) donated by Balloons and Be\ iond
vith an overnight sta\ and hreaklast at
Chalet Suzanne Restaurant and Country
inn as the countdown begins for the
-itizens Bank and Trust 42nd annual
Lake Wales Art Shn n tronm 10 a mi.-4
n.m on March '213-24.
The Central Florida \Visitor-, and
Convention Bureau, V\isit Central
Florida, will gi\e aa\[ the prize package
through the online incialj media chan-
nel Facehook
Visit wwrv. acebook.co m
VisitCentraiFlorida and click on the
enter to win tab. Entries will be ac-
cepted until 10 p.m. ni Friday. Mar 22.
Balloons and Beyond owner and pilot
Bob Carlton will have hi-. 7;110-foot
tall balloon tethered at the show on
Saturday\ and wvill announce the winner
at 2 p.m. The winner does not have to
be present to \win.
Carlton donated the flight after
learning that Dundee Ridge Middle
School eighth-grader Zacharia Hussain's
arrwvork inspired the hot air balloon
theme.
When Digital Media Services' cinema-
tographers Brian Satchfield and Lance


Robson caught wind of the art show,
the\ had the I-oIn idea to create a televi-
_.lion proimo. The\ donated their _-er-ices
and hitched a balloon light with
Carlt, n to produce ai 3ii-secomd
public service announcement
that is now airing on \V\LDlI,
ihe states largest public '-
r\V station and a media /
partner Ioi the shov. ,.
"We're busy putting "
the last pieces t /' ,- '."
gether of this giant Io- ----
gistical puzzle." said .-
Pirj'., Restina, show [. .
chair. "With s.ome of
the greatest aristi&
in the -uthlieast-
comnpeting foIi lmole
than $3' (i 000 in cash
prizes, this year's
sho IS suie to be a
imasterpiece!"
\As many as 31,;0.000
ait lIo\er, ha e attended
in past year-,. and Restina
predict. attendance could
break All pre\iout. recoids.
"Free admission, free parking '
and our scenic location along v
the shores ot Lake Wailes ha\e "
always been a draw, but with this
year grand prize package giveaway,
we're soaring to new heights-!"


.% :.. :..,,.:'.. : -:. : *. f N -", V *- '^
.- ^ .. .. ..



'*a flir" & ". x-' ': -" .-.. j'- j
oi., , .--
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*SA~~~ i Ugl i Z, C TNfWy SWWv-.-^-t
dB BANk & TnUST

Lake Wales Art Show
I 'I T.. .
, ,'" -4
} -':I"- ')' .j "' " -- "' ;'"- 'r ; "


I I


J, I

The
"o Lake
Wales
Art
# Show has
/ launched
S a contest to
enter to win
a hot air balloon
Flight for two when
you "like" www.
facebook.com/Visit
CentralFlorida.











PHOTOS PROVIDED
Visit www.facebook/
visitcentralflorida and
"like"the Lake Wales
Art Show to enter
to win a Balloons &
Beyond hot air balloon
flight for two and an
overnight stay and
breakfast at Chalet
Suzanne. Entries will
be accepted until
Friday, March 22 at
10 p.m. The winner
will be announced on
Saturday, March 23 at
2 p.m. and does not
have to be present to
win.


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March 20, 2013


Page 14 Frostproof News


42nd Annual ART SHOWX;';


Hot air balloon contest is up, up and away!







42nd Annual ART SHOW ____________


Artfully born


How the art

By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM

The Lake Wales Branch of the
American Association of University
Women started the arts show as part of
the 'Arts Festival Week." The dedicated
group of art patrons was concerned
about a lack of knowledge of the arts
among local students. In 1972, the
first festival was a week-long event at
the Southgate Shopping Center that
incorporated musical events, a history
of fashion show, the Baroque Players of
Rollins College, the Warner Southern
Chorus and, almost as an afterthought,
a sidewalk art
show.
Local artists
were invited to
enter the side-
walk show
and 15 were
accepted for
the first event.
Refreshments
were pur-
chased and
passed
around dur-
ing the day
to the artists.
This was the
birth of our
hospitality
committee.
To
encourage -,.
students, .. '

prizes
were
given for
winners
of an Art Show
poster contest. A student ceramic
show also was held at the Lake Wales
Library.
In 1973, due to the popular and suc-
cessful art show, the event was moved
to downtown Lake Wales. Booths were
added this year along with set-up
committee.
In 1974, the Arts Council dropped the
festival and began offering a concert
series. Serious consideration was given
to providing a quality fine art show.
The number of artists participating that
year rose to 45.
In the late 1970s, Helen Aufford was
the first Lake Wales Arts Council chair
and local artist Reggie Strange came
up with the idea of a Purchase Prize
program that continues to this day. The
Student Art Show moved from the li-
brary to the Lake Wales Depot Museum.
In 1987, the Lake Wales Art Show
moved to its current location along the
shores of Lake Wailes.
; Today the show has expanded to
include family fun for the whole family
throughout the weekend.
Schedule of events:
Saturday, March 23: Activities for
general public
S9:30 a.m.: Judging begins


show began

10 a.m.-4 p.m.: Show opens to the
public
10 a.m.-noon: Singer/songwriter
Bryan Rivers performs on acoustic
guitar
12:30-3 p.m.: Entertainment by Free
Time Jazz Band
1:20 p.m.: Artist talk/demo by Molly
Doctrow, 2013 winner block printing
2 p.m.: Artist talk/demo by Rita
Wickramasinghe, Southeast Asian Batik
2:40 p.m.: Artist talk/demo by David
Price, 2013 winner for bronze sculpture
3:15-4 p.m.: Entertainment by
Wiregrass Southern Gypsy Jazz Grass
Jam Band
5-7 p.m.: Artist Award Ceremony and
Reception for artists,
volunteers
and
sponsors at
Episcopal
Church of
The Good
Shepherd


Hw Saturday,
SMarch 23:
Activities
for Lake
Wales Charter
Schools
Children's Tent:
10 a.m.-4
p.m.: Children's
Sand middle
school crafts
with felt wal-
lets, iPod cases,
bracelets; instru-
ment petting zoo;
face painting
10 a.m.-2 p.m.:
Robotics interactive
display
'2-3 p.m.: Steel
drums performance


Sunday, March 24: Activities for
general public
7-9 a.m.: Continental breakfast for
artists
10 a.m.-4 p.m.: Show opens to the
public
10 a.m.-noon: Singer/songwriter
Bryan Rivers performs on acoustic
guitar
11 a.m.: Artist talk/demo by Rita
Wickramasinghe, Southeast Asian Batik
12:30-3:30 p.m.: Entertainment by
Free Time Jazz Band
1:20 p.m.: Artist talk/demo by David
Price, 2013 winner for bronze sculpture
2 p.m.: Artist talk/demo by Molly
Doctrow, 2013 winner block printing

Sunday, March 24: Activities for Lake
Wales Charter Schools Children's Tent:
Noon-4 p.m.: Children's and middle
school crafts with felt wallets, iPod
cases, bracelets; instrument petting
zoo; face painting
Noon-2 p.m.: Robotics interactive
display
*schedule/activity subject to change


Arts CoST-NA



EDDIE STOVALL


147 E. Orange Ave. P.O. Box 607 Lake Wales, FL 33853
Phone: 863-676-1404 Fax: 863-678-0284
jEmail: estovall@ebdins.com


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Frostproof News Page 15


March 20, 2013







42nd Annual ART SHOWI;[i:



Prize-winning artists and judge


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
There are 95 artists who will exhibit
their works in eight categories: clay;
drawing, graphics and digital; jewelry;
mixed media and fiber; oil and acrylic;
watercolor and pastel; photography;
and sculpture, wood and glass. The
variety of media, subject matter and
style will offer price points for every
level of collector.
"With three prizes in each of the
eight categories, a $1,000 Award of
Excellence, $500 Award of Distinction
and $250 Award of Merit, more artists
will have an opportunity to win," stated
Restina. "Grand prizes are the $3,500
for Best of Show, the $2,500 Judges
Award for Exceptional Work and the
$2,500 Citizens Bank and Trust Award
for Exceptional Work."
"The History of Citrus" is the theme
for the $400 Helen Aufford Memorial
Purchase Award offered and judged by
Historic Lake Wales Society.
This year's judge is Mark Ormond,
a native of Boston who has had a
distinguished career in the art world
for more than 30 years working as a
museum director and curator, uni-
versity professor, writer, independent
curator and consultant to institutions
and private individuals. A graduate of
George Washington University and the
University of Pennsylvania, his primary
focus of interest has been modern and
contemporary art.
He has organized and coordinated
over 200 exhibitions, a statewide survey
of recent work of artists living in
Florida for the John and Mable Ringling
Museum of Art and has written
catalogues for other artists including
Robert Rauschenberg, Joel Shapiro, Syd
Solomon and Yayoi Kusama. He also
served as editor and writer for a book
on the sculptor David E. Davis.
Ormond is curator of exhibitions at


PHOTOS PROVIDED


Citizens Bank & Trust 42nd Annual Lake Wales Art Show will showcase 95 artists on March 23-24 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Ringling College Galleries at Ringling
College of Art and Design where he
oversees more than 90 exhibitions and
events a year in five campus galleries.
He also teaches courses in the business
of fine arts and the role of the curator
in contemporary art.


Thousands of art lovers are expected to attend the Citizens Bank & Trust 42nd Annual Lake Wales
Art Show Mar. 23-24 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m.


March 20, 2013


Page 16 Frostproof News







42nd Annual ART SHOW LAKE iVLES


Elegant


breakfast


for "Gifts of


Art" patrons

ByCASSIEJACOBY
CJACOBY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
It's not too late to receive an invita-
tion to the Art Show Patron's Breakfast
on Saturday, March 23 from 9 to
10 a.m. Hosted by Polk State College,
the elegant Art Show Patrons ap-
preciation breakfast will be served for
participants who pre-purchase gifts of
art for $350 or greater in the purchase
prize program. Patrons also receive
free parking, an invitation for two to
attend the artists awards ceremony and
reception on the same day at 5 p.m.
as well as the opportunity to store art
purchases in the Information Tent.
Why be an art show patron?
YOUR "gift of art" in the purchase
prize program will assure artists that
our show will continue to be a success.
YOUR "gift of art" will attract the fin-
est artists to participate year after year.
YOUR "gift of art" will plant the seeds
for budding art lovers and collectors to
invest in the future of art.
YOUR "gift of art" is something
unique that may also increase in value.
From new families decorating homes
with original art, to birthday gifts, wed-
ding presents or fine art for an office.
Who doesn't appreciate a "gift of art?"



N


PHOTO PROVIDED
Art show volun-
teers Amber
Johnson and
Kathy Manry serve
orange juice at the
Patrons Breakfast
on Saturday,
March 23.


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March 20, 2013


Frostproof News Page 17






Pag 1- FosprofNew-Mrc-2, 01


- 42nd Annual ART SHOW A"



In the beginning



How the 44th Annual Student Art Show began


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
The "mother" of the Lake Wales
Student Art Show gave "birth" to the first
show 44 years ago. In 1968, when Ann
Norton was the first full time art teacher
at the junior high school in Lake Wales,
she wanted to show off the talent of her
students.
"I thought 'gee, their work is so beau-
tiful,'" the youthful 84-year-old recalled.
- "We were placing the artwork on easels
in the cafetorium at PTA meetings and
I thought 'we have to do better than
this.'"
Her good friend Historic Lake Wales
Society Depot Museum Executive
Director Mimi Hardman, whose chil-
dren were in her classes, suggested hav-
ing the art show at the Depot since there
was no arts center at the time. Norton
had a hand in solving that problem, too.
When she and two other friends, Fran
Updike and Milford Myhre, then the car-
illonneur at Bok Tower Gardens, found
out that Holy Spirit Catholic Church
planned to build a new church and tear
down the historic 1927 building to make
space for a service station or doctor's
offices, a dream was born.
"Fran attended the church and knew
where a key was hidden so we snuck in
and started prowling around the build-
ing," she revealed. "We all dreamed each
in our own way about turning it into an
arts center."
Updike donated $100,000 as the seed
money to create the Lake Wales Arts
Center. In 1989, it was purchased by the
Lake Wales Arts Council. In 1990, the
Center was accepted on the National
Register of Historic Places. After exten-
sive restorations and repairs, the Center
opened in 1991. Updike Hall became the
Student Art Show's permanent home.
After ownership of the building was
Transferred to Polk State College last


PHOTO BY CASSIE JACOBY
Lake Wales Student Art Show founder Ann
Norton and current chair Melody McKenna
open the show at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Mar. 23
at the Lake Wales Depot Museum. The show
runs through April 6.


year, even more extensive renovations
were made. Norton's art classes have al-
ready resumed even before next week's
grand opening. The public is invited to
attend a ribbon cutting ceremony from
3-5 p.m. on Thursday, Mar. 21.
Even though she never intended
to be a teacher, Norton's fingerprints
have left her artistic touch throughout
the community.
Melody McKenna, Lake Wales
Student Art Show chair for the past
six years, sent her own children to
Norton's arts camp each summer.
Norton inspired the retired classroom
teacher to take on the huge volunteer
project.
"I don't have a lot of art in my
background, but I'm an organizer,"
described McKenna. "When we had
the space in the Center, we expanded
to include 24 schools in the show. With
all the renovations, we had-to con-
dense this year's show to 14 schools
from Dundee, Frostproof, Haines City
and Lake Wales students, but we plan
to have more schools in the future."
Due to renovations at the Center,
this year's 44th Annual Student Art
Show will return "home" to the Depot..
Sponsored by Sorensen and Schade,
the show will open on Saturday,
March 23. The Depot, located at 325
S. Scenic Hwy., also will be open on
Sunday, March 24th. The exhibit will
be open from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. On April 6 from
10 a.m.-noon, winners will receive
their cash awards at a special ceremony
and ice cream social at the Depot. The
exhibit and awards ceremony will be
free to the public.
Ridge area schools showcasing
student art this year include: Alturas,
Babson Park, Ben Hill Griffin, Bethune
Academy, Dundee, Eastside, Frostproof,
Hillcrest, Janie Howard Wilson, Laurel,
Polk Avenue, Sandhill and Spook Hill
Elementary schools, Laurel Elementary,
Bok Academy, Dundee Ridge,
Frostproof and McLaughlin Middle
schools, and All Saints, Frostproof,
Haines City, Haines City International
Baccalaureate, and Lake Wales High
schools, as well as Lake Wales area
Homeschoolers.
2012 winners were:
Best of Show: Devonte Richards,
McLaughlin Middle
Grades 9-12: 1st Leena Flood, Haines
City IB; 2nd Mabelle Santos, Haines
City IB; 3rd Alicia Barnes, Frostproof
HS; 4th Saul Chavez, Haines City HS;
5th Kaleigh Mixon Wright, All Saints
Academy.
Grades 6-8: 1st Shannon Cruz and
Sierra Poe, McLaughlin Middle; 2nd
Julisa Feliz, McLaughlin Middle; Mariah
Daly, BokAcademy; Jahirel Gomez,
Frostproof Jr. High; and Jerrod Griffin,
McLaughlin Middle.
Grades 3-5: 1st Javier Hernandez,
Sandhill Elementary; 2nd Leilanie
Vasquez, Laurel Elementary; Luis
Guitierraz, Alta Vista Elementary; Arley
Cruz, Eastside Elementary; and Miguel
Ocampo, Dundee Elementary.
Grades K-2: 1st Ryan Washington,
Laurel Elementary; Galilea Morena,
Frostproof Elementary; Hannah
Vaughn, Babson Park Elementary;
Austing Mandigo, Dundee Elementary;
and Laura Gonzalez, Sandhill
Elementary.
Judging the work this year is Cathy
Cranford Futral, an award-winning
watercolor artist and an art educator
who lives, and works in the Ridge area.
She is a Professor of Art for South


Florida Community College in Avon
Park, where she enjoys teaching vari-
ous courses in drawing, design, paint-
ing, pottery and art history. During
the summer Futral teaches watercolor
and acrylic workshops in Boone, N.C.
She is an active member of several


professional art organizations.
Winning pieces from the 2013
Student Art Show will be on display
in the Student Art Show tent at the
Citizens Bank and Trust 42nd Annual
Lake Wales Art Show from 10 a.m.-
4 p.m. on March 23-24.


Welcome to artists


Public invited to Art-B-Q celebration


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Tickets are on sale for the Lake
Wales Arts Council's Art-B-Q from
5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 22
to welcome artists to Lake Wales.
Bring your friends and family to
share in the fun and excitement
with music at 5 p.m. byWiregrass
and at 6 p.m., entertainment
provided by returning local band
Hubo Bentley and Dim Crooked
Fools. Barbecue will be provided
by popular local caterer Doug
Wise and a vegetarian option from
Ridge Catering Company will be


available, but quantities are limited.
Barbecue tickets are available for
$10 per person. Advance purchase
is highly recommended by calling
the Lake Wales Arts Council office
at 863-676-8426. Tickets may be
purchased on Friday, March 22 at
the arts show site by Lake Wailes.
Families are welcome to purchase
barbecue or bring their own picnic,
blanket or chair, flashlight and
insect repellent. All participants
are encouraged to bring a flashlight
and insect repellent. Sponsored
by Progress Energy and Citrosuco,
volunteer Art-B-Q chair Elizabeth
McWhorter coordinated the event.


CHAMPAGNE FLIGHTS I GIFT CERTIFICATES
SPECIAL OCCASIONS I FLIGHT INSTRUCTION




BALLOONS & ,BEYOND

Share the adventure of a lifetime!
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CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1813.240.4844

TOLL FREE (855) IFLYLTA
L- A IO 'D: e Ms OI AL'E SINC E19 1 IN


March 20, 2013


Page 18 Frostproof News





March 20, 2013 Frostproof News Page 19


42nd Annual ART SHOWI.X LA KE


Funzone


for kids


Lake


Wales Charter


Schools Children's


Activities


Tent


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Saturday All Day Activities: 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
Children's and middle school crafts including felt wallets, iPod
cases, bracelets; Instrument Petting Zoo; Face Painting
10 a.m. 2. p.m.: Robotics interactive display
2 3 p.m.: Steel Drums performance
Sunday All Day Activities: 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
Children's and middle school crafts; Instrument Petting Zoo;
Face Painting
Noon 2 p.m. Robotics interactive display
*Schedule/activity subject to change


PHOTO BY DEBRA GOUVELLIS
At last year's Art Show, Drummers Alex Cooper
and Ayden Cosce from Janie Howard Wilson
Elementary School very enthusiastically beat
out a tune at the drum circle tent. There are
many activities for children at this year's Art
Show.


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Free Admission* F.ree Porkdng Live Entertainment Demo & Art Talks Food Court


Special Tlhanks to "',',,,..t
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Frostproof News Page 19


March 20, 2013







Pane 20 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


ART SHOW


Community Chairs and Letter from the Chair


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
It's been an honor and pleasure to
serve as.the chair of this year's art show.
Thanks to the dedication of our profes-
sional team of volunteers, we're soaring
to new heights. We've added many new
improvements to make the show even
more enjoyable including 95 of some
of the most talented artists who will
showcase their artwork.
We have significantly improved the
public parking by moving the area to
North Lakeshore Blvd. across from the
ball fields. Please follow the signs for
FREE PARKING.
Continuing our Purchase Prize
"Gifts of Art" program, we're thrilled to
announce that we've collected more
than $7,000 in commitments to pre-
purchase art. That combined with our
cash prizes totalling $22,500 brings the
total amount of prizes close to our goal
of $30,000.
We also added more entertainment,
artist talks and demos with Molly
Doctrow, Rita Wickramasinghe and
David Price.
The Lake Wales Charter Schools have
planned creative and engaging activi-
ties which include a robotics exhibit,
steel drum performance, an instrument
petting zoo and other activities to open
young imaginations. Check the sched-
ule at the Children's Activities Tent and
your child sign up for a wide range of
artistic explorations appropriate for
pre-school to high school age children.
- Last, but not least, delicious new
food choices will be served by Little
Joe's.
Your support makes our art show one
of the finest in the Southeast.
Artfully yours,
Pirjo Restina, Chair

2013 Lake Wales Art Show
Committee:
Pirjo Restina Chairman
Marty Hancock Artist Breakfast
Joan Dick, American Association of
University Women --Artist Awards
Celebration
Amy Unzueta, Lake Wales Charter
Schools Children's Tent
Cassie Jacoby Communications
Cindy Alexander Development
Lisa Barranco Murphy Directory
Ellis Hunt Entertainment
Teresa Ryland Information
Pia Griffin Jurying
Cindy Andrews, Citizens Bank &
Trust Marketing
I'. Y \ I %.


PHOTOS PROVIDED


Lake Wales Art Show committee chairs: Cindy Alexander, Fundraising; Pirjo Restina, 2013 Art Show Chair; Lisa Barranco Murphy, Directory; Mimi
Hardman, Helen Aufford Memorial Purchase Award; Elizabeth McWhorter, Art-B-Q; Theresa Ryland, Information; and Lake Wales News reporter
Cassie Jacoby, Communications.
Jan Kahler Map
Sheryl Garnett, Polk State College weky at s ut u s s
Patron's Breakfast
Elizabeth McWhorter Friday Night v
BBQ
Sandra Wolf, Citizens Bank & Trust
- Parking
Shelly Windham Patron Breakfast
John Motis Purchase Prize W
Bill Losh-- Photography !F
Maggie Taylor Registrar
Deeley Hunt Site Layout ----
Melody McKenna Student Art
Show
Mimi Hardman Helen Aufford
Award


Lake Wales Arts Council:
Barbara Connor President
Jean Donaldson Staff


Citizens Bank and Trust 42nd Annual Lake Wales Art Show awards ceremony begins at 5 p.m. on
Saturday, Mar. 23.


March 20, 2013


Page 20 Frostproof News






Frostproof News Page 21


Frostproofs


'Burning Love'



Right: Elvis fans will have to
wait until next year, probably,
to see Dwight Icenhower's
performance, but you can bet he
will be back at the Ramon then.
PHOTO BY
K.M. THORNTON SR.


PHOTO BY K.M. THORNTON SR.
Dwight Icenhower has been honored in Nashville and Las Vegas for his Elvis imper-
sonation.


2013 Kaleidoscope Series


PHOTO PROVIDED
Frostproof just can't get enough of Elvis, or at least Dwight Icenhower, who puts on a nationally-acclaimed
impersonation of the iconic performer. The Ramon Theater was standing-room-only again last Friday
for his latest Frostproof performance, an "encore" after a show February at the American Legion Post 95
Memorial Auditorium in Frostproof Hall. Deb Lewis and her friend Paula were first in line at the Ramon at
4:30 last Friday, almost three hours before show time.

Ui










Th ,.1 o cet
MaMac t700PM


-EFFF
GXLINKENBERG
Jeff KinkenDeig takes you on a comic, wistful.
ana nostalgic journey through Forlaa history
Thursday, Mar. 21 7:30 p.m.
SFSC University Center Auditorium
Tickets: $10, $12
Performance Sponsor:
Dr. Dennis and Cindy Mungall


DILaoULL UoLI, LJLL KULJ.L
Classic Country, Comedy
& Rhinestones.
Tuesday, March 26 7:30 P.M.
SFSC Theatre for the Performing Arts
Tickets: $18, $20, $23
W 7._.w ff, - --........


The concert will feature soprano soloist
Christina Bell singing solo art songs and
spirituals by Tosti, Faur6 and Liszt. Christina
has studied and performed with the Central
Florida Lyric Opera Company in Orlando, and
has performed several roles in opera including Susanna in
Le Nozze di Figaro and Rosina in The Barber of Seville. Also
featured in the concert is the vocal ensemble, Canti di Gioia
(Songs of Joy) singing a wide variety of marvelous a capella
choral repertoire including works by Gibbons, Henson, Durufl6
and Vaughan Williams. An offering will be taken.

The concert will be in the sanctuary of
First Presbyterian Church

Q First Presbyterian Church
16 N. 3rd Street
Lake Wales, FL 33853
863.676.0711


March 20, 2013 .


D


^i '






Pa~ 22 Frostnroof News March 20, 2013


Diets different for cats and dogs


The dog may be man's best friend
but the cat runs the household in many
families. Where affection gushes and
drools freely from our canine compan-
ions, it is parceled out occasionally at
the whim of our furry felines. And so it
has been through the battle of the ages.
Cats are definitely not small dogs. Our
discussions over the next several weeks
will have a feline friendly focus. You


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(>o^.~~~' Gic-e -.:^'P Pec Aw


are what you eat so let's find out how
a cat's nutritional needs are different
from a dog's.
Dogs and cats have evolved different
feeding strategies over eons of time.
Cats are obligate carnivores or meat
eaters, the cat cannot sustain its life
unless it consumes animal protein.
Dogs however are omnivores meaning
they can digest and utilize both plant
and animal food sources. Dogs by
nature are still primarily meat eaters
and many dogs go undernourished by
cheap grain based dog foods. Grain


based cat foods are even worse.
This basic difference is why cats
have a much higher protein require-
ment than dogs. Cats use protein for
energy as well as growth, repair and
maintenance. Many diets use grains
and carbohydrates for a cheap energy
source. This works for an omnivore,
but can lead to obesity and disease in
carbohydrate sensitive animals. This
is one theory as to why cats fed small
amounts of food can get so fat.
DIETS 123


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PHOTO PROVIDED


The front desk at Veterinary Healthcare Associates.


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lule an appointment!

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S520 Mountain Lake Cutoff Rd.
Lake Wales, FL 33859





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Off a Dental Cleaning during January,
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DON'T MISS OUT ON THE LATEST INFORMATION AND -,
HEALTH NEWS FOR YOUR PETI "Like" us on Facebook
Text: Like LakeWalesVeterinaryHospital to 32665 u o F
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A. Fleet Ryland, DVM Thomas Schotman, DVM Michael Matthews, DVM
Jess Anderson, DVM Jennifer Waltman, DVM
520 Mountain Lake Cutoff Rd. Lake Wales, FL 33859 www.lakewalesvets.com
2862255 863-676-1451


March 20, 2013


Page 22 Frost-roof News


I


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March 20. 2013 Frostproof News Page 23


DIETS


FROM PAGE 22

A wild feline's natural diet is high
protein and fat and very low in car-
bohydrate content. They are Atkin's
Diet eaters with less than 10 percent
carbohydrate acquired from their
carnivorous menu. Many commercial
foods and dry foods in particularly
are 40-60 percent carbohydrate. This
unnatural blend can cause a multitude
of health consequences from obesity
and diabetes to digestive disturbances
and inflammatory bowel disease. Stick
with a high quality high protein diet
for your kitty and they will stay happier
and healthier.
There are many nutrients required by
cats specifically that are not necessary
in a dog's omnivorous diet. Cats require
Vitamin A in its active form which
can only be found in animal proteins.
Niacin, an essential B vitamin, is also
unable to be made by the cat and must
be eaten.
Several amino acids, which are the


building blocks of proteins, are essen-
tial in the cat diet. Cats are extremely
sensitive to even a single meal deficient
in Arginine, whereas dogs can make
their own Arginine.
Taurine is an amino acid not found
in plant tissues but only meats (animal
protein). It was found to be essential to
cats by Dr. Paul Pion while researching
blindness in cats in the 1970s. Taurine
is important for healthy functioning of
the retina, heart, bile fluid and certain
aspects of reproduction in our feline
friends only. A diet deficient in taurine
will cause a form of heart muscle
weakness in cats called dilated cardio-
myopathy. Now all well balanced feline
diets are fortified with taurine.
As you can see there are many
nutritional and biochemical differences
between our two most favorite furry
companions. These complexities make
dietary formulation by a nutritionist
imperative. Home cooked diets for cats
can cause serious nutritional deficien-
cies so talk to your veterinarian before
taking your cats health in your own
hands. Despite Garfield's carvings, cats
cannot live on lasagna alone.


PHOTO PROVIDED
Veterinary Healthcare Associates is located at 3015 Dundee Road, Winter Haven.
CATS DOGS OTHER SMALL ANIMALS
Carol Thompson, VMD
General Medicine & Surgery Laser Surgery
Behavior Consultation Boarding A
3631 Hwy. 60 E. -Lake Wales, FL 33898 l
863-676-5922 Fax: 863-676-7342 W...
EMERGENCY: 833-676-4677
")- THOMPSON'S
I "VETERINARY CENTER .
K C__..


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Frostproof News Page 23


March 20. 2013


I


I ..%










BHG Jr. Elementary honors its 'Top Dawgs'


January's "Top Dawgs" at Ben Hill Griffin Jr. Elementary School include: Alissa Thompson, Ashlyn Walker, Aurora Perez, Bianca Garcia, Brooke Chambers, Bryan Cardenas, Cody Respress, David
Arredondo, Destiny Hess, Ean Clemons, Elijah Gonzalez, Gabriel Vences, Genesis Pantoja, Griselda Valdez, Ismael Espinoza, Jasmine Nava, Jesus Moreno, Leah Brown, Mecela McAbee, Paulina Cadena,
Robert Granger, Sal Hudson, Sinthia Barios and Susana Mazariegos.

Ben Hill Griffin Jr. Elementary regularly
recognizes a group of outstanding students
each month, calling them the school's "Top
Dawgs." For December, the award winners are:
Aaliyah Outing, Angel Bragger, Angela Balleza,
Angeline Smith, Bryce Hall, Chloe Palmatier,
Cirilo Valdez, Destiny Drawdy, Esmeralda Cruz,
Harleen Albritton, Jaden Ewing, Jesus Cruz-
Chavez, Jonathan Garda, Jordan Howell, Jorge
Chavez, Logan Gilmore, Maria Valdez, Marina
Garcia, Mia Ortiz, Natalie Rivas, Rachel Wise,
Randy Martin, Sa'miah Knight, Shelby Garrett,
Stephen Singletary and Victoria Allen.-


February's "Top Dawgs" at Frostproof's Ben Hill Griffin Jr. Elementary School include: Aaliyah
Morales, Alicia Aguirre, Amanda Johnston, Analesly Vargas, Anaya Aalberg, Andon March,
Angelica Garcia, Benjamin Braswell, Blanca Soils, Christina Rivas, Dianna Botello, Elizabeth
Cruz, Gabriel Hemandez, Jason Kuchinskas, Jaylyn Dery, Jordan Brantley, Joshua Brooks, Justin
Edwards, Kassidy Hemrnandez, Kendalyn Spurlock, Melissa Vargas, Norberto Salgado, Sara Jones,
Tatiana Gonzalez and Valerie Rivas.


The American Legion Post 71
is announcing that it will host its first Quarterly
Fundraising Event on Saturday, March 23, 2013
Sand will kick offat 1 pm and go on until 4 pm at its
new location at the corner of Park Avenue & Wet-
i more Street (downtown Lake Wales). This fund-
A raiser event is expected to attract over 500 people
Sand will be a collaboration of Efforts between Post
4 1 0000 71 and Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Carmiche (Vets) who are
owners of a major organic coffee distribution com-
pany in Lake Wales. Proceeds go to the Post 71 Building Fund Project.

The event will feature organic coffee (Black, Latte, Mocha, etc), organic soap,
organic toothpaste, organic neutraceuticals and organic hot chocolate.. -

The American Legion is a non profit organization which provides aid and sup-
port to Vets.

For additional information call Mrs. Sheila Carmiche, (863)215-5177
2851624 www.dcamiche.organogold.com


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March 20, 2013


Page 24 Frostproof News


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March 0. 203 Frotproo-News-age-2


Up and down week for

Frostvroof on baseball diamond


PHOTOS BY NEAL BYRD
Frostproof's Casey Thomas gets ready to go wide at home plate to try and beat this throw during
high school baseball action last week. The Bulldogs defeated All Saints Academy, 9-2, after losing
to the same team 8-6 two days prior on the road. Frostproof is in action tonight at Lake Region
and at home Friday against Avon Park before spring break.


Marcus Bobb shows good
form as he tries to lay down
a bunt in high school base-
ball action last week against
All Saints Academy. The
Bulldogs split in back to back
games against the Saints,
winning 9-2 at home and
losing 8-6 in Winter Haven.


Frostproof's Marcus Ramos comes up a little short on this slide at third base in action last week
against All Saints. Ramos did hit a three run homer the next night in a 12-5 loss to Fort Meade.

Physlau's
QUICK, COMPREHENSIVE, COST-EFFECTIVE CARE
DR. KULMEET S. KUNDLAS, M.D.,
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Affiliated with Lake Wales Medical Center, Winter Haven Hospital
and Heart of Florida Regional Medical Center
FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS CALL (863)679-8815

Monday-Friday 8:30a 5:30p


Advertising

Account

Executive


"/-w-."


The Lake Wales News is looking for a motivated sales professional
with community connections who are ready to commit to a long-
term career with an established successful company.


Does this describe you? We 0
Aggressive
Cold calling pro
Deal closer
Strong work ethics
Money motivated
Excellent communication skills
People person
Computer literate
Exceptional customer service skills
Marketing flair
Ability to work independently


Hfer:
Competitive salary plus commissions
Vacation
Health Insurance
Sick and short term disability '
S401(k)
Training
Advancement opportunities


Please contact
Aileen Hood
Sun Coast Media Group, Inc
190 S. Florida Avenue
Bartow, Florida 33831
or email: ahood@heartlandnewspapers.com
As a part of Sun Coast Media Groups commitment to a smoke-free and nicotine-free work environment, employee wellness,
increased productivity, and decreased health insurance costs, Sun Coast Media Group follows a non-nicotine hiring policy.
Candidates are screened for nicotine as part of the pre-employment drug, alcohol, and nicotine testing process.
The Lake Wales News, The Frostproof News,
The Polk County Democrat,
S The Fort Meade Leader and Your Haines City Herald


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Join Our Winning Team.

Central Florida's fastestgrowing community ne\" paper group is seeking aggres-
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focuses on retail and category businesses. The ideal person to fill these jobs is
comfortable with mom-and-pop businesses as well as major accounts.

We believe in developing strong relationships with our clients. Your ability to
network and connect with the community is essential to your success.

Advertising sales experience is preferred but not necessary.

If this sounds like the career opportunity you've been looking for, please send a
cover letter and resume to:

Paul Northrop, Sales Manager
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190 S. Florida Avenue
Bartow, Florida 33831
or email: pnorthrop@lakewalesnews.com
The Lake Wales News,
The Frostproof News, The Polk County Democrat,
The Fort Meade Leader and Your Haines City Herald


Frostproof News Page 25


March 20.2013





Pane 26 FrosWroof News March 20, 2013


r H,4MITIT

YFORI

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Your Family Drug Store
16 West Wall Street 863.635.4568
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CONTEST RULES and PROCEDURES
1. Fill out entrant form and place in box.
2. Enter contest each time they enter store.
3. Each store will have one winner
4. The store owner/manager and newspaper
representative will pull one lucky winner
5. Salesperson from newspaper will have
the store owner sign for a Gift certificate to
verify certificate delivery.
6. Store owner/manager will contact winner
to come back to the store to pickup their
Free Ham Gift Certificate.
7. The newspaper will keep a list of all par-
ticipating merchants and winners to be pub-
lished in a newspaper story.
8. After the contest the Salesperson will
pickup entrant box.
9. Winners will be announced on Monday,
April 2nd, 2012


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Coordinated by
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Page 26 Frostproof News


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Frostproof News Page 27


hricipatin Fort Meade Merchants
~Co.ordinated by The Polk County Democrat and The Fort Meade Leader


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CONTEST RULES and PROCEDURES
1. Fill out entrant form and
place in box.
2. Enter contest each time they
enter store.
3. Each store will have one winner
4. The store owner/manager and
newspaper representative
will pull one lucky winner
5. Salesperson from newspaper
will have the store owner
sign for a Gift certificate
to verify certificate delivery.
6. Store owner/manager will
contact winner to come back to
the store to pickup their
Free Ham Gift Certificate.
7. The newspaper will keep a list
of all participating merchants
and winners to be published in
a newspaper story.
8. After the contest the Salesperson
will pickup entrant'box.
9. Winners 'be anCnunced
onMorey,April2r 2013


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Page 28 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


These performers have talent, too!


ITHU IOUS BY K.M. IUHNTIUN sS.
The last of the night's acts, the Teope Siblings from Avon Park, took the adult division title.


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Contact your Sales Representative today
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1


Page 28 Frostproof News


March 20, 2013


m


UILL





Frostproof News Page 29


FEELING


Health Expo focused on the east side


By JEFF ROSLOW
JROSLOW @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM

On Saturday, April 13, there will be a
health fair in Mulberry that will give all
county residents updates and tests but it
is primarily to focus on those who live in
Mulberry.
In an effort to combat this problem, a
$500,000 federal grant will go some way to
create a health clinic there.
"Mulberry was chosen because of the
great need there, according to Census
data," said Helen Sears of the'Central
Florida Planning Council, which will
run the 5,000-square foot clinic. "There
are considerable needs in Mulberry that
are not being addressed. (The clinic) is
designed to serve the citizens of Mulberry,
but it is for everyone."
There are also six other health clinics,
she said, but according to a recently taken
survey of Mulberry residents the distance
to seek and maintain health is a primary
concern.
The survey showed 33.1 percent of
respondents prefer to get health care in
town and 28.8 percent would use it.
The survey also showed that 54.2 per-
cent of the respondents said the commu-
nity would benefit from having additional
healthcare providers and 38.4 percent
disagreed strongly the community does
not have enough health care providers in
the county.
SThese results come from a city that
statistics show have 7 percent more
people who-suffer from arthritis than in
the-rsto-6f the county, 2.5 percent more
tan county suffer from asthma, 4 percent
more have high cholesterol, 2.5 percent
yf the people suffer more from diabetes
than those in the rest of the county. And,
49 percent of the city's residents are obese.
This comes from a city where 56.4 have
heak&n. insurance compared to 76 percent


of the county's population have health
insurance.
Sears said that two problems faced by
Mulberry is "Diabetes and there's a high
rate of asthmaa"
At the opening of the clinic, much
of what may be needed for Mulberry
residents may not be addressed, but that
is coming. Gaye Williams, the chief execu-
tive officer of the Central Florida Regional
Planning Council, said the clinic will
serve school-age children when it opens
because that is what the grant money is
for, but eventually it will serve everyone.
And, the other thing is the clinic is not
coming soon.
The city of Mulberry donated the land
for the clinic which is about an acre on
the corner of State Road 60 and Prairie
Mine Road. A brownfield studyshows the
site has been determined to be clean. This
would be the sixth health care clinic for


Central Florida Health Care. The others
are in Frostproof, Dundee, Lake Wales,
Winter Haven and Lakeland.
The grant, which the county got in
December, allows the city two years
to build the site. Ground has not been
broken, Sears said.
"We're working toward that goal but
we're hoping it will be sooner than that,"
Sears said.
And while the expo is not directly
related to the clinic it does tie to it in two
areas. It is designed for everyone in the
county, while it is also to let people know
there is another nearby facility in east Polk
County to serve health needs. The expo
is aimed for adults whereas the clinic is
planned to treat children. Everyone who
attends the expo should get their health
checked there and there will be other
items available to keep the children from
being too bored at a health expo.


IF YOU GO
WHAT: Mulberry Health Awareness & Wellness Expo
WHERE: Mulberry Civic Center, 901 E. 5th St.,
Mulberry
WHEN: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 13
WHY: To promote health to county residents of any
age and focus on Mulberry residents

While the focus is on general health
awareness, careers, nutrition, home and
fire safety, fitness and health risk facts and
will have health agencies, civic organiza-
tions and other health vendors on hand
there will also be a bounce house, face
painting, games and snacks and other
items they say will both entertain and
educate the youth.
"The expo is aimed at adults but the
kids should get there too," Sears said. "The
library will be reading to the kids."


Lakeland Regional invests in future of healthcare


At its upcoming March 25 meet-
ing, Lakeland Regional's Board
of Directors plan to vote on the
first phases of a multi-year Master
Facility Plan, which includes build-
ing a state-of-the-art medical tower.
This expansion is part of Lakeland
Regional's ongoing commitment
to deliver the highest quality
healthcare for the region.
"This expansion represents one
way in which we have partnered


with the Watson Clinic and the City
of Lakeland to realize the vision and
potential of establishing a medical mall
corridor. Having our respective cam-
puses come together, like this, creates a
modern health care destination for the
region that ensures the best health out-
comes for patients and families," said
Elaine Thompson, president and CEO
of Lakeland Regional Health Systems.
The new medical tower will be across
the street from Lakeland Regional's


existing Emergency Department on
Parkview Place and will physically join
with the north side of the hospital
through interior over-the-street con-
nectors. It will include a new Surgical
Suite with the capacity for 17 hybrid-
sized operating rooms designed to
accommodate the latest technology
and equipment.
Additionally, Lakeland Regional
plans to build a new clinical aca-
demic building on the south side


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Page 30 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


Lady Bulldogs swinging some big bats


.1.,,.,





..... ...''

.- P- ,.. W -.. .
. ' .; ., . ,,, - '. - :..v

K-' m.- 4%-- -'-L" .



Masey Rodriguez puts a picture pefrect swing on this pitch, so perfect that it resulted in a home
run to center field against Tenoroc last week. Rodriguez had a big night, going 3-for-4 with three
runs scored. Her other two hits were doubles.
PHOTOS BY K.M. THORNTON SF
Kaylee Norris looks to get back to the base in girl's varsity softball action last week as Frostproof
defeated Tenoroc, 15-0. Norris scored four runs in the game. Madison Johnson had two hits and
scored three times while Amber Berger had two hits including a triple and a run scored. Kirsten
Aultman also had two of Frostproof's 11 hits. The Lady Bulldogs scored three in the first, four in
the second, three in the third and five in the fourth before the 15-run rule was invoked.








Frostproof's McKenzye Bobb stretches for this throw during action last week as Frostproof
defeated Tenoroc, 15-0. The Lady Bulldogs continued swinging hot bats, following up that win
with an 11-1 win over Lakeland as well. Bobb had a hit and run scored. Masey Rodriguez had
a homer in the win over the Lady Dreadnaughts, which improved Frostproof's record to 5-7 on .
the season. Soly Rodriguez and P.J. Hernandez each banged out two hits and scored a run each "._ '
against Lakeland as well. Kaylee Norris tripled. ... *


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March 20, 2013,


Page 30 Frostproof News






March 20, 2013 Frostproof News Page 31


By MARY CANNADAY
MCANNADAY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
By Friday's 4 p.m. cutoff, 23 people
had applied for the top post in the
Polk County School District, two local
administrators
among their
ranks.
John Small,
Senior Director
of Workforce
Education, and
David Lewis,
Associate
TSuperintendent
of Learning, have
each applied
for the position
David Lewis of Polk County
School District
Superintendent,
a position
currently filled
by interim
superintendent
John Stewart,
who served three
elected terms
now has previ-
ously come back
to temporarily
take the helm
John Small following the
retirement of
Sherrie Nickell.
The new superintendent, when
selected, will be paid within a range
of $210,000 to $260,000 depending on


a number of factors including experi-
ence and education. It is no longer an
elected position and the school board
will choose a person for the job.
John Small: In his resume, Small, a
Lakeland resident, lists some ac-
complishments of which he is most
proud. Among these: Creating Polk
County Schools' career academy
system of 27 middle school pre-
academies and 55 high school acad-
emies and instituting the Penn Foster
High School online program at Ridge
Career Center as a dropout retrieval
program, and implementing a post-
secondary avionics program at Traviss
Career Center and received (Federal
Aviation Administration) FAA certifi-
cation for airframe mechanics.
Small was instrumental in estab-
lishing and finding funding for the
Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School
on the Winter Haven and Lakeland
Polk State College campuses. He
wrote the charter establishing it as
a charter school focused on both
AA and AS degrees and "accepting
students exhibiting desire rather than
the highest aptitude."
Small started his career with the
school system in 1986, teaching math
and shop at Bartow High School.
Small has a bachelor's degree in
Technology Education from California
University of Pennsylvania, and a
master's in Education Leadership
from Nova University.
David Lewis: Lewis, a resident of
Fort Meade, has been associated with


education for 32 years as a teacher, princi-
pal, then administrator. As Polk's Associate
Superintendent for Learning, Lewis has
overseen and guided the advanced place-
ment programs within the county to levels
that brought the state's top honor last year
and honor roll status this year.
Also among his notable achieve-
ments, Lewis lists conceptualizing
and implementing the STEAM
(Science, Technology, Engineering,
Arts and Math academies in all Polk
Middle schools, with planned expan-
sion to feeder elementary schools. He
also developed a three-year imple-
mentation plan for the Common Core
standards with the plan available in
English, Spanish and Haitian-Creole.
Lewis has overseen an $18.2 million
Learning Division budget as well as
$36.2 million in federal Title One and
Title Two entitlement grants.
Lewis earned a BA in Music
Education from Florida Southern
College; an MA in Music Education
from Vandercook School of Music
in Chicago; a certification in
Educational Leadership from USE
and is a candidate for a Doctorate
in Education from National Louis
University in Chicago.
Complete resumes along with
references can be viewed on the
school board website, at www.
polk-fl.net. Scroll to the link called
"Superintendent Search" where a the
list of candidates can be clicked on to
call up their applications.
Stewart wrote a recommendation


Down to the wire



23 apply to head Polk's Schools; two local


BEFORE KAREN'S HIP WENT TO THE DOGS,


OUR SPECIALISTS GAVE HER A NEW ONE.




"'The technology. was so impressive.
The coriptlrer navilgauion i's temn made sure
every encastre was precise. I was surprised at
how quickhy I was tip and getting around."
Karen Catarelli





As the pain became worse, so did Karen's mobility.
And walking with a cane made working at the vet impoS'sible.
But since her hip replacement, the pain is gone and so is the
cane. According to the latest NRC (National Research
Corporation} consumer quality ratings, you recently\ named our
'. hospital VoUr first choice for Orthopaedic Services. That means
comprehensive, patient-centered service to guidevyou through
your journey back to an active and healthy' lifestyle.

Take Y'our first step toward a life free of joint pain.
Call (863) 02-551-i or \isi[ www.FHHeartdand.org.



FLORIDA HoSPrTAL
I .HEAnAN /' D MEDICAL CLN MR
(.- v'1 ,)/~o,. /ui'o: L. ',:"


FOLLOWING A SERIES OF
"MEET AND GREET" EVENTS,
THE FINAL SELECTION WILL BE
MADE. THE EXPECTATION IS TO
HAVE A SUPERINTENDENT IN
PLACE BY JULY1.
Out-of-district applicants include:
1. Adam L. Seldow, Midlothian, Va. (Application
withdrawn)
2. Arthur D. Gottlieb, Queensbury, NY
3. Davida Irving, North Scituate, R.I.
4. Edwin Martinez del Rio, Chesapeake, Va.
5. 1.V. Foster, Jr., Hazel Crest, III.
6. Gregory G. Potter, Waterville, Maine
7. Kim Nesbitt, Baldwin, NY
8. John M. Comer, Port St. Joe, Fla.
9. James J. Herrholtz, Columbus, Ohio
10. Dennis Albright, Sutton, W.Va.
11. Curtis A. Cain, Kansas City, Mo.
12. Melanie Ann Stanley, Virgilina, Va.
13. Ms. Kathryn M. LeRoy, Jacksonville, Fla.
14. Constance A. Jones, Estero, Fla.
15. Mary A. Murray, Naples, Fla.
16. Harry J. LaCava, Vero Beach, Fla.
17. John K. Small, Lakeland, Fla.
18. Diana Greene, Ocala, Fla.
19. S. Jayne Risen Morgenthal, Naples, Fla.
20. Anthony Pope, Plainville, Maine
21. Steven L. Farnsworth, Akron, Ohio
22. Frederic E. Conde, Naples, Fla.
23. David F. Lewis, Fort Meade, Fla.

for both Small and Lewis, and ad-
ditional references for Small include
Polk State College President Eileen
Holden and Lakeland attorney Larry
Hardaway. Additional references for
Lewis include those from Joe Tedder,
Polk Tax Collector and Pam Stewart,
Chancellor of Public Schools for the
Fla. Dept. of Education.
The board will meet to select
finalists April 5 with Wayne Blanton,
director of the Florida School Boards
Association, who is coordinating the
search.


Frostproof News Page 31


March 20, 2013


I




Page 32 Frostproof News March 20, 2013


Health
-p 1^^i-^aW v T~^~^

C onnction
,9

I A free service
I:just for you!





Winter Haven Hospital's Health Connection is your direct connection to
our many community services, classes, programs, special events and
expert healthcare information.
At the Winter Haven Hospital Health Connection, you will find a
friendly and accurate source for:
Physician Referrals
Health Information and Health Risk Assessments
Registration for programs, classes, health fairs and special events
Health care support groups
Winter Haven Hospital's Speakers' Bureau, which offers free medical
speakers to non-profit and civic organizations
To connect with our friendly and informative Health Connection staff,
call (863) 291-6705 or (800) 416-6705
Compassion. Innovation. Trust. We're your family's choice.



Winter H aven Hospi tal '
ww-w .interha.,,- os a or
*- .* . '- -.,* . ..- < ."' ;. ... ;i


Winter Haven Hospital

www.winterhavenhospital.org
I AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SHANDS HEALTHCARE


March 20, 2013


Page 32 Frostproof News








REAL ESTATE


Wednesday, March 20, 2013


Lake Wales: 863-676-3467


Bartow: 863-533-4183


CLASSIFIED
Autos
Auctions
Items for Sale
Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
and More...


BARTO W LAKE W ALES FO RIT M EAD E FR OST P RO O F H A IN ES CITY LA K ELAN D W INTER HAVEN


Do I need to be present for a home inspection?


It is not a
requirement
for you to
be pres-
ent during
the home
inspection.
If you have
any noted
concerns,
make sure the inspector
is aware of the issues so
he can address them with
you after the inspection.

Are other types of
inspections required?
No inspections are
required, but it is advised
in order to verify from
an expert that there is
nothing majorly wrong
with the home. A Termite
inspection is advis-
able to help determine
any issues with "wood
destroying organisms"
or "rotten wood". Home
inspectors are trained to
identify problems that
may not be readily visible
to the buyer.
What about Chinese
Drywall or Mold?


Carrie Cornelius




Prime Plus Real Estate, Inc


There are inspectors
that specialize in these
fields. They should be
contacted if there is evi-
dence of mold or Chinese
drywall present in the
home. Chinese drywall is
most common in newer
homes built between
the years of 2004-2006.
Visible signs of Chinese
drywall include corrosion
of copper coils, faucets,
or anything contain-
ing metal. There is also
a noticeable, strong
sulfur smell. Mold could
develop from leaking
plumbing pipes, roof
leaks, or areas that are
exposed to excessive
moisture. This also has a
strong smell and is visu-
ally black in color.


HOT inteMreplc 4,0


SOLD LISTING; 1860 ELOISE COVE DR., WINTER HAVEN; LISTED & SOLD FOR $245,000 BY PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE.


FROOSTPROOF g
2 BR/2 BA large home with
huge workshop PLUS 2 Rented l i
Mobile Homes. Currently all .
properties are rented.
ASKING $90,000 te
Call Estelle Sullivan @
S863-632-2062 for selling
or buying a home!


10 .S ceniHw rotrof FL334


SL AY REAL ETATE 700 State Rd. 60 East
ENTER Lake Wales, Fl. 33853
.863-676-7040

P LUS S IREAL ESTATE INC.

"PRIME PLUS SERVICE YOU DESERVE!"


Country Oaks Home
Priced To Sell!
Roomy 3 BDRM /2 BA
Large Living Room
Big Pantry
Huge Backyard/Shed-
$99,000

7 ,4.'4
.... *4 wSSB S


La Casa
Condominium
Spacious 2 BD/2 BA
Upstairs Chateau Unit
Updates Throughout
SCommunity Pool/RecHall
$59,000


Ideal Location
Near Lake Wailes
* Great 3 BDRM. Home
* Nice Big Lot / Fencing
Beautiful Porch
SNear Sports Fields
$87,000


CANAL FRONT HOME
3 Bedroom 2 Bath oversized 2 car
garage, double carport, workshop,
covered dock, large Florida Room
with view of canal and lake; over
2,200 sq. ft. living area. $175,000


HANDY MAN SPECIAL
3 bedroom 1 bath bungalow style home
on an over sized lot. Formal living and
dining room. With a little TLC this will
be a doll house. Owner motivated.
$34,900


BUY NOW WHILE INTEREST RATES & PRICES ARE AT HISTORIC
LOWS! DON'T MISS OUT! www.primeplusrealestate.com
2p59118


I


REALTY
REALTY


1g ~ ~409 W 9th Street Frostproof
A very enjoyable 4 bedroom
I I2.5 bath split level
Hardwood Flooring- Ceramic Tile Flooring
.Ni,d, 1h.: fi l-I : Pd,. :l: ;',? -" J p,-, I.l~ l l rl,- /. .,,
Family Rm w/Fireplace & More
REDUCED
$139,000 OBO Call Michelle
l Michelle K. Hutto, Broker-Owner
realtygirl@juno.com
"' 245 S. Scenic Hwy., Frostproof, FL 33843
863-635-0030 Fax: 863-635-0031 -Cell: 863-528-1136
www.Keystone-RealEstate.NET


I


F-WWWWAb.-%Fvm I









Page 2 CLASSIFIEDS March 20,2013


1000


REAL ESTATE



'We Are Pledged To The Letter And
Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-
ment Of Equal Housing Opportunity
Throughout The Nation. We Encour-
age And Support An Affirmative
Advertising And Marketing Program In
Which there Are No Barriers To
Obtaining Housing Because of Race,
Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-
ial Status Or National Origin."

1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

BREEZE HILL
9144 LK Pt Dr DBLwide 2/2
FURNISHED! $29,000! Offers
Welcome!
9198 Lk Pt Dr DBLwide 2/2
Extra Rms $29,500 Make
Offer!
CALL ESTELLE @ 863-632-
2062
9012 Lk Pt Blvd 2/2 New
Flooring, storage REDUCED!
$29,900
9069 Lk Pt Blvd 2BR/1.5BA
FURNISHED! $35,900
9186 Lk Pt Blvd 2BR/1.5BA
2-3 Car Cpt $49,900
9213 Lk Pt Blvd 2BR/2BA
Partly Furnished! $54,900
9159 Lk Pt Blvd 2BR/2BA
FURNISHED! Enc Fl Rm
$54,900
CALL PAUL BIEBER, REALTOR
863-224-6559
Breeze Hill Community on
shores of Walk-in-Water Lake,
Clubhouse, heated pool, shuf-
fleboard, paved roads, lake-
front Fishing pier, boat docks
& MORE!
ESTELLE SULLIVAN REALTY
109 N. Scenic Hwy Frost-
proof Fl 863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com

LAKEFRONT HOMES FOR
SALE-FROSTPROOF
FURNISHED Bungalow on
crystal clear lake! ASKING
$86,000
FURNISHED 3BR/2BA, porch,
dock REEDY LAKE ASKING
$109,900
3BR/1BA with half bath in util-
ity rm REEDY LAKE ASKING
$125,000
REEDY LAKE 2BR/2BA Kraft-
Maid cabinets, open living &
Sun room, scr porch, .. ;
Long dock with electric boat
lift/boat storage! ASKING
$201,000
CLINCH LAKE! 3BR/2BA
home PLUS"In-
Law"lBR/1lBA/Kitchen
attached! 2005 Custom
home! ASKING $350,000
ASK FOR ESTELLE! 863-632-
2062
ESTELLE SULLIVAN REALTY
109 N Scenic Hwy Frostproof
Fl 863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com
LAKEFRONT HOME
LAKE WALES
LAKE THOMAS lakefront &
canal frontage! 2+ Acres with
spacious 3BR 3BA home with
"In-Law" 1BR 1BA attached!
Call Paul Bieber, Realtor @
863-224-6559 with ESTELLE
SULLIVAN REALTY 109 N.'
Scenic Hwy Frostproof Fl
33843 863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com

ESTELLE SULLIVAN
REALTY
109 N. Scenic Hwy
Frostproof Fl
863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com
CANAL FRONT HOME Nice
2 bedroom 2 bath home on
the canal to Little Lake Jack-
son with a screened porch, 1
car garage,. and dock house
with deck overlooking canal,
just listed at $59,900 ID


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
#1205 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
FIXER UPPER 3 bed 2 bath
block home with a garden tub,
breakfast bar, volume ceil-
ings, 2 car garage and
screened patio, needs work.
Optional HOA of $125A/Year,
includes lake access, boat
ramp, tennis courts and club-
house, just listed at $89,900
ID #9343 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

SUN N' LAKE HOME 2 bed-
room 2 bath home with eat-in
kitchen, pantry, breakfast bar,
wood burning fireplace, 1 car
garage and front & back
porch, just listed at $39,900
ID #3916 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

NEWER BUILT 2005 HOME
This nice 4 bedroom 2 bath
home has plenty to offer. It
has an open floor plan, cathe-
dral ceilings, a breakfast bar,
pantry, garden tub, separate
shower stall, dual sinks, newly
painted along with new carpet
and vinyl, a laundry room, 2
car garage and a covered
patio; just listed at $119,900
ID #572 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bed-
room, 2.5 Bath home on 4.2
fenced & cross fenced acres.
Large Kitchen, Great Room,
oversized 2 garage w/ Utility
storage room, Screened back
porch, open patio, Pole Barn
for RV & Boat. Much more!
Just listed at $269,000 ID
#1997 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

CORNER LOT HOME 3 bed
room 2 bath very well main-
tained home with a circle front
drive, carport side entry,
screened porch, patio, eat-in
kitchen, family room could
easily be large master suite,
just listed at $72,500 ID
#726 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

2 BED 2 BATH BRICK
HOME This nice home has
stainless steel appliances, a
breakfast bar, ample cabinet
space, a large family room,
screened in patio, fenced
yard, 2 car garage and just
minutes away from Legoland.
It has new carpet, paint and
septic; just listed at
$103,500 ID #204 PRIME


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

NICE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH
HOME with ample cabinet
space, breakfast bar, large
closets in both bedrooms,
and a screened in patio; just
listed at $54,900 ID #766
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
STARTER HOME This 3 bed-
room 1 bath home has a size-
able Florida room, fenced
back yard, and shed. It would
make a nice starter home;
just listed at $39,900 ID
#1618 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME
This home has many kitchen
cabinets, a breakfast bar,
newer wood laminate floors
and a Florida room. The prop-
erty is fully fenced and sits on
a corner lot; just reduced to
$46,000 ID #261 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

SINGLE FAMILY HOME
located on almost 5 fenced
acres, 2 bedroom and 2 bath
split room floor plan, large
28x13 screened porch,
detached garage and pole
barn; listed at $140,000 ID#
6970 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

BUNGALOW STYLE FIXER
UPPER With a little TLC this 3
bedroom 1 bath home will be
adorable, it has a large living
room with formal dining,
newer roof and an oversized
lot. "Priced to sell" Owner is
motivated and will consider all
offers, listed at $34,900 ID#
615 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

NEWER HOME BUILT IN
2005 This spacious 4 bed-
room home has so much to
offer, French doors leading to
screened in back porch, split
bedroom plan, 2 car garage,
ceramic tile, fenced yard with
play area, right outside ofcity
limits but close to everything;
listed at $99,000 ID# 367
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM 2
BATH HOME, This spacious
home comes with a fireplace,
screened in patio, a utility
room with a sink, indoor win-


JACOBSEN HOMES
FACTORY OUTLET MODEL CENTER
FINANCE SPECIALS LAND/HOME
CHATTEL LAND-IN-LIEU
FHA, VA, Private Finance

ALSO OFFERING 1"-' ." .
Park Models, ,. 0 r
Trade-Ins & Repos 8,90

WE PAY CS FR "*""\ """" -- *
USED HOMES 86
AND NEWER. _- | .- .-
Price includes
Set-Up, A/C,
Skirting & Steps.


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
dow shutters, a separate
entrance to the porch from
the master bedroom, and a 2
vehicle carport with storage
space; just listed at $99,900
ID #713 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

CANAL FRONT HOME, 3
bed 2 bath home with
screened in ground pool,
breakfast bar, new carpet,
new paint, new roof and new
screen on pool enclosure, 1
car garage, on canal with a
dock and boat lift; just
reduced to $134,900 ID
#6084 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

CUTE 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH
HOME, This nicely land-
scaped home has a screened
in porch, 1 car garage and a
fenced yard; just reduced to
$44,900 ID #106 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

AVON PARK--WE HAVE
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
SALE, all are priced to sell
quickly, some with lake view,
great investment opportunity;
call today for more informa-
tion or stop by our office for
details and map. PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. 863-676-
7040 or visit online
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

SEBRING--WE HAVE
MANY LISTINGS IN
SEBRING AREA, HOMES,
CONDOS, Priced Low, call
863-676-7040 today for
more information or stop by
our office PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. or visit online at
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
WATER-FRONT BEAUTIFUL
HOME ON CANAL LEADING
TO LAKE WALK IN WATER,
Move-In condition, 3 Br. 2 Ba.,
cathedral ceiling, spacious liv-
ing room, large Florida room
with view of canal and lake,
formal dining, plus eating
space next to kitchen, all
appliances, washer and dryer,
2 car garage, workshop,
large covered dock on deep
water canal, just seconds
from the lake, $.175,000 '11D
6616' FF:lk.IE' PLUc, REAL
ESTATE INC. o:,.".,: > 040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM 2 BATH
CONDO in move in condition,
this 2nd floor unit overlooks
the community pool and has a
beautiful wooded view from
the back porch. This would
make a great getaway or
would be perfect for year
round; listed at $45,000 ID#
2112 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM
2 BATH CONDO located on
the second floor, completely
furnished along with newer
appliances and central a/c
unit, spacious living dining
combo, beautiful views of the
sunrise, from the 15x6
screened balcony. Community
offers a great amount of
amenities; listed at $54,000
ID#216 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

GREAT WINTER RETREAT
OR GET AWAY, Completely
Furnished, includes Washer
(no dryer), Ceramic Tile
throughout, bedroom has car-
pet, screened porch has
ceramic tile, roof new 2009;
Amenities include: Pool, Rec.
Room, Clubhouse, lake
access, spa, tennis courts,
shuffleboard, basketball, mini-
golf, bocci ball, gym, library;
reduced to $40,000 ID
#905 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

GREAT PRICE ON THIS
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 2
BATH CONDO, 1,184 ft. liv
ing area, screened porch,
convenient location to shop-
ping in the city limits of Lake
Wales. $29,900, PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. 863-676-
7040 id # 130 www.prime-
plusrealestate.com
MOBILE HOMES
3 BEDROOM 2 BATH
MOBILE HOME The master
bath has a garden tub, dual
sinks, and separate shower
stall. Kitchen has ample cabi-
net space with breakfast nook
and formal dining room.
There's a large laundry room,
a screened in porch and the
.entire 1 acre lot is.-fenced,
- Uv t--- tl-at $44,900 ID
*ffS2'6 F RIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
3 BR. 2 BA. MOBILE HOME
ON 1 ACRE, NICE WELL
MAINTAINED HOME WITH
STORAGE BLD. Located just
east of Lake Wales near Lake
Rosalie, Great Fishing and
boating lake, just reduced to
$59,900 ID# 2188 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
VACANT LAND
RECREATIONAL PROPER-
TY Just over 10 acres, good
for hunting and camping only,
located in River Ranch, per-
fect property for outdoor
lovers, listed price $12,000
ID #RR10 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

2 BEAUTIFUL BUILDABLE
LOTS just under a 1/4 an
acre located in Babson Park.
Property is already cleared
and is just waiting for you to
build the home of your
dreams. Ownership provides
deeded access Crooked
Lake. Asking price is $9,000
per lot. Owner will consider
offers. ID#1012 PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. 863-676-
7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

WATER FRONT VACANT
LAND Great location to build
your home and have access
to Walk-in-Water Creek,
access to lake depends to
water levels, lot approx. 2.56
acres; just listed at $25,000
ID #L22 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOT
IN AVON PARK LAKES This
quiet neighborhood is just
waiting for a new home. The
property is located in the
established Avon Park Lakes
area just a short walk to the
lake, two lots combined for a
80'xlOO' property which
gives you plenty of space to
build your dream home.
Priced to sell, listed at
$7,500 ID #2821 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
RIVER RANCH RESORT RV
LOT Beautiful wooded lot
available, this is a great place
to put your RV for the season
or the year. Boat dock and
ramp close by with access to
Lake Kissimmee which has
amazing fishing available.
There are many features avail-


March 20, 2013


Page 2


CLASSIFIED








March 20,2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 3


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
able; listed at $25,000 ID
#248 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

JUST OVER 5 BEAUTIFUL
ACRES This amazing country
setting is located in a gated
deed restricted community
and it's just waiting for you to
build the home of your
dreams, priced to sell at
$45,000 ID #LT30 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT
NEAR BLUE LAKE, if you are


ACROSS
1 Beavers' projects
5 Eat on the run, as
a sandwich
9 Dainty drinks
13 Thick-furred dog
15 Opera that
premiered in
Cairo in 1871
16 Make ribbing with
needles
17 Ski lodge mugful
18 Febreze target
19 Wine bucket, e.g.
20 Shot from the side
23 Bygone full-size
Ford
24 Federal air
marshals' org.
25 Nashville:
country music
label
26 Cosmetics mogul
Mary Kay
29 Physics particles
32 Celeb with all the
answers
34 End of Ali's
memorable
boast
37 Green Hornet's
driver
38 Habit wearer
39 Sack lead-in
42 Diner's cell app
47 Like
cheerleaders
49 majesty: high
treason
50 Scheming
51 Legal ending
52 Lamb's pop
54 Billy's bleat
56 Makeshift radio
antenna
62 Valentine's Day
deity
63 "Modelland"
author Banks
64 Scrabble's blank
pair
66 Respond to
hilarity
67 "A likely story"
68 Bridge bid, briefly
69 Netflix rentals
70 So-so grades
71 Agts. who might
use the starts of
20-, 34-, 42- and
56-Across


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
looking for a spot to build
your dream home, this is the
perfect location, near blue
lake, close to US 27, area of
nice homes; $29,900, PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040

HOME SITE, Nice half Acre
lot located in Beautiful Area of
Homes. Growing Region Cen-
trally Located between Winter
Haven and Lake Wales. Par-
tially Cleared and ready to
Build..,' your ": First Home.
$27,900 id #cc PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. (863) 676-
7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
WOODED HOME SITE! 2
Acres of Beautiful Woods in
deed restricted community to
build your new home! Not too
far from Public Boat Ramp
into Lake Rosalie. Owner Moti-
vated and will look at all Rea-
sonable Offers! $39,900 id#
11209 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC (863) 676-7040.
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

LAKE FRONT ON LAKE
WALK IN WATER, Just Over
5 Acres, Partially Wooded,
Private Location, Dead End
Street. Great Price! $59,900
id# Lt22 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE, INC 863-676-7040


By Amy Johnson 3/20/13


DOWN
1 Gallantry-in-
combat mil.
award
2 Per
3 Very small: Pref.
4 Island seating
5 Brit's joint
6 Hitchhiker's hope
7 Get a pound
pooch,say
8 Coffeehouse
specialist
9 Satirical
miniature
10 Officeholders
11 Fillmore's
successor
12 Bolt in the buff
14 Full-figured
21 Superstar search
show, to fans
22 Atkins no-no
26 Pose
27 RR stop
28 "Get lost"
30 Simone of jazz
31 Hard head?
33" mouse!"
35 Bleak film genre
36 Suffix with differ
Sor defer
40 Pioneering ISP


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45 West Point inits.
46 Primitive shelter
47 Wanted poster
offer
48 "Foundation"
author
53 "It could happen"


55 Gerontologist's
concern
57 Gets the wrong
total, say
58 Branch locale
59 Small business
owner's figurative
array
60 Ne or Na
61 Artist Magritte
65 George W., to
George H.W.


Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

BLUE JORDAN FOREST,
ALMOST 3 ACRES, BEAU-
TIFUL NATURAL FLORIDA
WOODS, Gated community,
lots of wildlife, enjoy the coun-
try peaceful atmosphere,
$22,000 ID # 2631 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

VACANT 5 ACRE PASTURE
LAND, with electric on site,
well, and fenced, zoned for
horses. Just listed $25,000
ID #57 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

Homes for Sale
Frostproof Listings
405 Walter Ave 3/2/1 cpt,
wood & tile floors, fenced
Reduce to $59,900. Call
Michelle
2660 Bear Run 2/2/1 cpt,
Blue Jordan Forest $80,000.
OBO. Sale Pending Call Cindy
204 Woodstork Way 3/2 1
acre, fenced $82,000. Call
Michelle
206 Woodstork Way 3/2/2
garage new wood floor, tile
$115,000, OBO Call Cindy
2616 Sand Pine Tr
3/2/Oversized garage 3.24
acres $138,900. OBO Call
Michelle
1140 Hopson Rd. 2/2
+Unique Detached Lanai
w/hot tub 11 +/-Acres
Reduced 5139,900. Call
Michelle
.409 W 9th St 4/2.5/2 car
garage, split level, wood &
tile floors reduced $139,000
Call Michelle
83 Yale Ave 2/1, $39,900.
Call Wesley
204 Central Ave., 2/1,
Cigar, Reduced, $45,000.
OBO Call Cindy
130 Overocker Circle 3/2
immaculate concrete block
home with new wood lami-
nate floor, ceramic tile in
bathrooms, new central air
conditioning, some new win-
dows, freshly painted inside
and out Asking $69,000.
OBO Seller's are very moti-
vated! Ask for Michelle
703 N Palm Ave 2/1
$59,000 has a 3 year lease,
corner lot next to Hwy 630
Call Fred
258 Quail Run $110,000
large DW 4/2 on approx.
acres, fenced small
barn/workshop Ask for
Michelle
90 S Lake Moody Rd
$249,000 4/2 on 3.37
acres, lakefront, small grove,
detached garage/workshop
Call Fred
203 West Wall St. 4 apart-
ment units 2-1/1 collects
$460/month each 2-2/1 col-
lects $500/month Asking
$169,500 for all on corner
lot across the street from
public library, play park and
walking distance to down-
town shopping and clinic.
Call Wesley
Keystone Realty Inc.
863-635-0030
LAKE WALES SELL BY
OWNER Custom Built
3Bd/2Ba, in 1985, Move In
Condition, Desirable Location,
2 Blocks from Lake Wales
Lake and Park, Fenced Back-
yard with Fruit Trees, Stucco
Brick w/h 1 Car Garage.
$80,000, 812-327-5996


r^ PUT
/ CLASSIFIED
I TO WORK FOR \
YOU!

\ FIND A JOB! /
\ BUYA HOME! /
\BUYA CAR!/


1030 WATERFRONT HOMES
CPM Brokerage Services
Specializing in Lake Buffum &
surrounding area homes &
land.

Lakefront home on Lake Buf:
fum. Cute 3bd 2ba 1632 sq
ft. Remodeled, new roof
(2008) and fenced in. 1/2
acre $146,000 MLS#
P4624248

Lake Access lot 3 of North
Lake Buffum Shores offered
with a 3bd 2ba home pre-con-
struction for $159,740 ? ac
with deed restrictions. Beau-
tiful community. Home will be
built by CPM. Builder is a gen-
eral contractor with 40 years
building experience. MLS #
P4624193
Call for details.
Cheryl Samec, Broker
(863) 559-9425

1090 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
MOBILES HOMES
WITH ACREAGE
Ready to move in. Seller
financing with approved cred-
it. Lots of room for the price.
3BR 2BA, no renters.
850-308-6473
LandHomesExpress.com

1110 OUT OF AREA HOMES
37 ACRE MIDDLE TN FARM
with 13 acre lake, nice home.
Selling at Absolute Auction,
Memorial Day. Van Massey
Auction Lic 1711. (931)433-
8686 Visit vanmassey.com
DEVELOPER FORCED LIQ-
UIDATION Smoky Mtn. Lake
Property Priced @ Foreclo-
sure/Short sale. Up to 100%
Financing/5% interest. Hurry-
Only 30 Reservations avail-
able! (877)551-0550 ext 100
NEW LOG HOME
ON 20+ ACRES
Only $79,900. Newly con-
structed 3BR 2BA, 1740 sq.
ft. log home. Ready for your
finishing touches. FL/GA bor-
der. Call now. 1-800-898-
4409 Ext. 1551.

1210 HOMES FOR RENT
BARTOW 3bd, liba home.
C/H/A, w/d hook-up. 305
Iveryanna Ave. $700. mo.,
$500. sd. Storage shed. Cov-
ered parking. No pets. 863-
512-7326
Homes for Rent
124 Lakeview Avenue,
Frostproof 2 bedroom 1
bath with front porch
$425/month 1st, last and
Sec. Call Michelle
1350 S Scenic Hwy
2bed/1 bath cottage on Sil-
ver Lake $550/month
$550 Security $550/last
month Call Michelle
10 Center St Frostproof
2bed/lbath w/lbath in det
garage $500/month $250
Security deposit Call Cindy
10 Keen Rd Unit (2) 2/2
Tri-plex unit: Everything
included, Power, water,
garbage, nicely furnished,
linens. Just bring your own
food and clothes
$1,000/month 1st & Securi-
ty Avail 3/11/2013-Call-
C i n d y
10 Keen Rd Unit (3) 1/1
Tri-Plex Unit Everything
included (See Above ad)
$750.00/month 1st & Secu-
rity Avail 4/1/2013Call
C i n d y

Keystone Realty Inc.
863-635-0030

BUY IT!

SELL IT!

FIND IT!

SUN CLASSIFIEDS!


212 E. Stuart Ave.
Lake Wales, Fl. 33853

1300 DUPLEXES FOR RENT
BARTOW 457 Searcy Ave.
3/2, 1340 sf, w/d hookups,
CHA, appliances, 1 year
lease, $650/monthly,
$600/deposit. Call: 863-533-
4482.
LAKE WALES, large
2BR/2BA, cathedral ceiling,
screen porch, storage room,
fenced back yard, ? acre, all
appliances including W/D,
lawn maintenance, pest con-
trol. Annual lease $650/mo.
Arbor Wood Duplex Develop-
ment. (863)676-7577

1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BARTOW, Move In Special!!
Large 1BA, Available Now!
Please Call 863-519-5795.
Fort Meade, 2bd, Iba, Small
Clean, Quiet. No Pets. Near
Patterson Park. $450 mo.,
$200 sd. 863-512-7326


aN'eed a job?
Check The
Classified!


1210 HOMES FOR RENT

Lake Wales- NEWLY REMOD-
ELED 3BR/2BA HOME ON STARR
LAKE with detached 2BR/1BA
guest house with full kitchen.
Main house features all tile
floors granite counters and new
stainless steel appliances in
kitchen, over-sized laundry
room, and spacious covered
screen porch. Wood deck over-
looks the beautiful Starr Lake.
Upstairs guest house is newly
remodeled with great views of
the lake. New appliances in the
kitchen. The main house and
uest house are only steps away
rom each other. $1450/month,
SD $1450. Call Maggie Stohler
at Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit
www.LegacyLeases.com
Babson Park/CROOKED
LAKE 3 BD/ 2 BA- This home
has 175 feet of lake frontage on
Crooked Lake. Enjoy boating,
swimming and fishing all year
long! This lovely home features
built-ins in dining room and bed-
room and a screened lanai over-
looking the lake. $1100/month,
$1100 SD. Call Maggie Stohler
at Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit
www.LegacyLeases.com
Winter Haven- BEAUTIFUL
3BR/2BA HOME IN WINTER-
SET COMMUNITY that boasts
granite counter tops, newer
appliances, laminate floors and
an over-sized screened porch,
and 2 car garage with remote.
Washer and dryer are included
and lawn care is included in rent.
Community amenities: secured
entrance, community pool and
tennis courts. $1250/month,
$1250 SD. Call Maggie Stohler
at Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit
www.LegacyLeases.com
BABSON PARK POOL HOME
with 2BR/2BA and an office.
Laminate floors in living areas
and a spacious screened porch
with swimming pool. Pool care is
included in the rent and the 2
car garage has automatic open-
er. $1025/month, $1025 SD.
Call Maggie Stohler at Legacy
Leasing Services, Inc 863-676-
0024 or visit www.LegacyLeas-
es.com
Commercial
Nalcrest- 379 sqft for lease in
a community that boasts 500
apartments and approximately
800 residents. This space
would be ideal for a hair or nail
salon. There is an attached
bathroom. Water and wifi includ-
ed in rent. $400/month. Call
Maggie Stohler at Legacy Leas-
ing Services, Inc 863-676-0024
or visit www.LegacyLeases.com
Nalcrest- 950 sqft of
Retail/Office Space for lease in
a community that boasts 500
apartments and approximately
800 residents. There is an
attached bathroom and 600
additional square feet that
could be added on to the exist-
ing 950 sq ft. Water and wifi
included in rent. $800/month.
Call Maggie Stohler at Legacy
Leasing Services, Inc 863-676-
0024 or visit www.LegacyLeas-
es rnm


JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
7 5 i Rating: GOLD

3 4 6 9 _LV 6 18

2 9 4 E 8.1V6- E I19 L 9
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3/20/13


CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013


Page3








Page 4 CLASSIFIEDS March 20,2013


1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL SQUARE
APARTMENTS
SPRING SPECIALS!
1 and 2 Bedroom apts with
central a/c and heat, large
floor plans, big closets
& FREE WATER
Starting at $465/ month
Move-In Specials too
Call 24/7: 866-485-
4961
Or visit us online at:
ColonialSquareBartow.com
Fort meade, Clean &
Quiet Apartment Commu-
nity
1 bedrooms from $492,
2 bedrooms from $527
Charlton Court Apartments
863-285-8380 TDD 1-800-
955-8771
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
Equal Opportunity Housing
Section 8 welcome.
OAKWOOD MANOR
APARTMENTS
PRICES REDUCED FOR
LEASE- UP!
Our updated villa-style
apartment homes provide
comfortable living at a
great price. Rates include
water.
Studio from only $405/mo
1 BR. from only $475/mo
2 BR with w/d hookups
from only $595/month
Convenient location,
Walk to shopping.
Call 24/7 866-485-
4977
Or visit:
OakwoodManorApts.co
m
WALES LANDING
APARTMENTS
Now Available
1 and 2 Bedroom Units
All units have central
heat/air, stove, fridge, blinds
& storage area, on-site laun-
dry. .
1 bedroom starting at
$455
* 2 bedroom starting at
$485
This institution is an equal
opportunity employer &
provider
700 S 11th Street
Lake Wales, FL 33853
863-676-9290, TDD 711
Office Hours Mon-Fri 1pm to
4pm

Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


1515 WATERFRONT
North Carolina Mountain
Lakefront lots. New gated
waterfront community. Dock-
able lots with up to 300' of
shoreline, Low insurance, Low
property tax. Call Now
(800)709-5253
1520 OUT OFTOWN LOTS
NC mountain property
must go. 4.5 acres with out-
standing views and privacy.
$25,000 OBO, great for
home or cabin. (828)394-
9298. Ask for Richard
PUBLIC LAND SALE
NC Mountain Properties liqui-
dated almost 2 acres, cas-
cading falls. Was $89,000,
now $14,900! Big Mountain
Views. $9,900, April 13th.
1-877-717-5263 Ext. 91
1610 BUSINESS RENTALS

Great retail or small
office location in down-
town Lake Wales. $350
per month, all utilities paid
by landlord. Downtown
storefront, next to The Lake
Wales News on Stuart
Avenue. Clean and ready to
move right in. Call Jim at
863-969-7454.
REDUCED! Commercial prop-
erty, 322 S. Scenic Hwy, Lake
Wales. Excellent location,
10,000 sq ft, 14ft overhead
doors, 1500 sq ft office show
room w/AC. $1700 month +
security.
863-678-1498 or 863-241-
1528
1650 FARMS/RANCHES

Prevatt Farms open for u-
pick strawberries. Daily 8 to
4 Sunday 11 to 4. 4 qts.
$1.00 & sweet onions avail-
able. For directions call:
813-634-1162

2000


EMPLOYMENT

2001 HELP WANTED
A Few Pro Drivers Needed
Top Pay & 401K Great Equip-
ment & Benfefits 2 Mos. CDL
Class A Driving Exp (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com


2001 HELP WANTED
ACT NOW! New Pay Increase!
37-46 cpm. New Trucks in
2011. Need 2 months CDL-A
Driving Experience. (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for high paying Aviation
Career. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if qualified
- Housing available. CALL Avi-
ation Institute of Maintenance
(866) 314-3769.
ASAP! New Pay Increase!
34-46 cpm. 300 Newer
Trucks. Need 2 months CDL-A
Driving Experience. (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
CALL NOW! Top 5% Pay!
Excellent Benefits. 300 New
T660's. Need 2 months. CDL-
A Driving Exp. (877)258-8782
www.meltontruck.com
CDL DRIVERS- Great Pay!
Tons of Texas Frac work!
Great company! Company
paid benefits! Must have bulk
pneumatic trailer experience.
Call today! (800)491-9029.
CDL-A Drivers Relocate for
Tons of Great Paying Texas
Oilfield work! Great compa-
ny/Paid benefits! Must have
bulk pneumatic trailer experi-
ence. Call today! (800)491-
9029
CDL-A DRIVERS. Central Flori-
da company seeks Solo &
Team Drivers. Tank and Dry
Van positions offering some
regional, lyr OTR/ Good MVR
required. (877)882-6537 or
www.oakleytransport.com
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
NEEDED due to active Storm
Season. JEL's 5-day Boot
Camp, Nations #1 hands-on
trainer can prepare you. High
Income www.JELTraining.com
- Companies waiting
CYPRESS TRUCK LINES
Home Weekends! Southeast
Regional, Top Pay & Great
Benefits! 6 Months TT exp
CDL with clean MVR. Call
(800)545-1351
www.cypresstruck.com
DRIVER- Not getting enough
miles? Join Knight Transporta-
tion and increase your income
with our steady freight. New
Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months
recent experience. (800)414-
9569. www.driveknight.com
Driver- Recession Proof
Freight. Plenty of miles. Need
refresher? No out-of-pocket
tuition at FFE. $1000 Bonus
for CO's & $1500 Incentive
for 0/0's. recruit@ffex.net.
(855)356-7121
lClassified = Results


If you have trouble hearing on the phone, an amplified Of,^/P Y
phone may help. FTRI offers free amplified telephones ,
to Florida residents with hearing loss. Cordless phones, ----
captioned phones and phones that amplify your speech are a few of the
options available at locations statewide.

Call the center in your area for information or upcoming distribution events.


Gainesville 352-378-7474
DaytonaBeach 386-944-7806
Crystal River 352-795-5000
Leesburg 352-323-0757
Winter Park 407-623-1070
Rockledge 321-632-9114
PortRichey 727-853-1010
Lakeland 863-686-3189
Largo/Tampa 727-399-9983
Sarasota 941-366-0260
Jensen Beach 772-334-2233


www.ftri.org/central
0 Florida
STelecommunications
FTRIl Relay, Inc.
Current FTRI clients. If your phone isn't
working properly or your hearing has changed,
call FTRI at 888-554-1151 for assistance.


. Q4oQD


2001 HELP WANTED
Driver-Drivers choose
from Weekly or Daily Pay.
Regional, OTR or Express
Lanes, Full or Part-time, CDL-
A, 3 months recent experi-
ence required. (800)414-
9569 www.driveknight.com
Drivers No Experience -
No problem. 100% Paid CDL
Training. Immediate Benefits.
20/10 program. Trainers
Earn up to
$.49 per mile! CRST VAN
EXPEDITED (800)326-2778
www.JoinCRST.com
Drivers Earn Up to 390/mi
HOME SEVERAL NIGHTS &
WEEKENDS 1 yr OTR
Flatbed exp. Call: (800)572-
5489 Susan ext. 227 Joy ext.
238 SUNBELT TRANSPORT,
LLC.
Drivers Earn Up to 39/mi
HOME SEVERAL NIGHTS &
WEEKENDS 1 yr OTR Flatbed
exp. Call: (800)572-5489 Joy
ext. 238 Susan ext. 227 SUN-
BELT TRANSPORT, LLC
Drivers Wanted-OTR Food
Grade Tanker Drivers Needed
Competitive pay, Benefits,
Guaranteed time off Class A
CDL-w/tanker endorsement
Prefer 2yrs experience
(800)569-6816 otterytrans-
portation.com
Drivers- No Experience-
No Problem. 100% Paid CDL
Training. Immediate Benefits.
20/10 program. Trainers
Earn up to 49C per mile!
CRST VAN EXPEDITED
(800)326-2778 www.Join-
CRST.com
Earn Up to $.51cpm!!! CDL-
A Drivers, Tanker & Dry Van
positions available. 1 year
OTR experience, Good MVR &
work history needed. Call
(877)882-6537 or apply
www.oakleytransport.com
FRAC SAND HAULERS with
complete bulk pneumatic rigs
only. Relocate to Texas for
Tons of work. Great compa-
ny/pay. Gas cards/Quick Pay
available. (800)491-9029
Freight Up = More $ 34-46
CPM 2Mos. CDL Class A Dri-
ving Exp (877)258-8782
www.meltontruck.com
GROWING Local Newspa-
per is Seeking Qualified
Sales People. Please Send
Resumes to
pnorthrop@thelake-
walesnews.com. or call
Paul Northrop at
(863)676-3467.
Heat & Air JOBS Ready to
work? 3 week accelerated
program. Hands on environ-
ment. Nationwide certifica-
tions and Local Job Place-
ment Assistance! (877)994-
9904

Classified Works!


AM


2001 HELP WANTED
JUST GRADUATE? Play in
Vegas, Hang in LA, Jet to New
York! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys.
$400-$800 wkly. Paid
expenses. Signing Bonus. Call
(877)259-6983
Medical Billing Trainees
Needed! Hospitals & Insur-
ance Companies hiring now!
No experience? Local Training
& Job Placement available! HS
Grad or GED & Computer
needed. (888)589-9677.
MEDICAL BILLING
TRAINEES NEEDED! Hospi-
tals & Insurance Companies
hiring now! No experience?
Local Training & Job Place-
ment Assistance available!
(888)219-5161.
Medical.Management Careers
start here Get connected
online. Attend college on your
own time. Job placement
assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
Medical Management
Careers start here Get con-
nected online. Attend college
on your own time. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qual-
ified. Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
Medical Management Careers
start here Get connected
online. Attend college on your
own time. Job placement
assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
MOMS WORK FT/PT, no
experience necessary, we
train. New Swarovski Crystal
Jewelry by Touchstone Crys-
tal. $500 TO $5,000/MONTH
(407)295-1522 kontactkelly-
now@aol.com
MOVIE EXTRAS Earn up to
$250 per day To stand in the
backgrounds for a major film
production experience not
required. All looks needed.
Call NOW.!! (877)435-5877
Need CDL Drivers A or B
with 2 yrs recent commerical
experience to transfer motor
homes, straight trucks, trac-
tors, and buses, www.mamo-
transportation.com (800)501-
3783
Need CDL Drivers A or B
with 2 yrs recent commerical
experience to transfer motor
homes, straight trucks, trac-
tors, and buses, www.mamo-
transportation.com (800)501-
3783
Top Bartow company seek-
ing experienced concrete
workers: Finishers (dry or wet
experience), Crane Operator
(Mi-Jack),Structural Utility
Apply at www.ritastaffing.com
or call 293-3877.


AIRLINES ARE

HIRING


Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified Housing available.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
S866-314-3769



Amos and Andy

TV Show DVD Set
Watch the 1950 s classic TV show "Amos and Andy"
on DVD! You will get all 71 Episodes! The Amos and
Andy TV Show DVD Set cost only $79.00! To Order
By Phone, Call: 1-800-323-9741. To Order By
SMail, Send $79.00 To: Amos and Andy DVD Set,
PO Box 8344, Dept 77, Gurnee, IL 60031
Please include your telephone number. 286.4-17


2001 HELP WANTED
OTR DRIVERS- Food Grade
Tank Drivers. CDL-A w/tank
endorsement, Good MVR &
Hazmat within 90 days
required. Up to 42cpm
w/additional mileage incen-
tives & benefits. (877)882-
6537 or www.oakleytrans-
port.com
2030 MEDICAL

RN's
Join our newly reinvented
Nursing Team. PRN posi-
tions & New PRN rates now
available for compassion-
ate, dependable, and caring
individuals. Apply in person
or fax resume today!
Hardee Manor
Healthcare Center
401 Orange Place
Wauchula, FL 33873
PH: 863-773-3231
FAX: 863-773-0959

2100 GENERAL
DRIVER, Daily or Weekly
Pay. $0.01 increase per mile
after 6 and 12 months,
$0.03/mile enhanced quarter-
ly bonus. Requires 3 months
OTR experience.
(800)414-9569
wwwdriveknight.com
2120 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEMI RETIRED CRAFTS-
MEN and Helpers Will Trade
Skills / Labor for Truck, Van,
Small Car, etc. Call 588-
8445.

3000


NOTICES


3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVERTISE IN OVER 100
PAPERS throughout Florida
for One Low Rate. Advertising
Networks of Florida, Put us to
work for You! (866)742-1373
www.florida-classifieds.com.
ALLIED HEALTH career train-
ing-Attend college 100%
online. Job placement assis-
tance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call
(800)481-9409 www.Centu-
raOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from Home. *Medical, *Busi-
ness, *Paralegal, *Comput-
ers, *Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Com-
puter available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (877) 203-
3179,
www.CenturaOnline.com
BANKRUPTCY, FORECLO-
SURE DEFENSE, Consumer
Rights. Peter Kelegian, Attor-
ney at Law, Gainesville, Flori-
da. Free no obligation consul-
tation. Serving counties
throughout North Florida.
(352)672-6444. peter@kele-
gianlaw.com #702706
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE
FREE VACATION VOUCHER UNIT-
ED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION
Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer
Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Fast,
Non-Runners Accepted, 24/7
(888)468-5964.
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE
RECEIVE FREE VACATION
VOUCHER UNITED BREAST
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Mammograms, Breast Can-
cer Info www.ubcf.info FREE
Towing, Fast, Non-Runners
Accepted, 24/7 (888)468-
5964.

ADVERTISE!I


* II


I


March 20, 2013


CLASSIFIED


Page 4


L





Page 5


March 20, 2013 DECLASSIFIED


3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
GET YOUR AD NOTICED
HERE And in Over 100
Papers throughout Florida for
One Low Rate. Advertising
Networks of Florida, Put us to
work for You! (866)742-1373
www.florida-classifieds.com.
HORSE LOVERS MAKE $$
FOR YOURSELF OR CHARI-
TY. HOLD A COMPETITIVE
TRAIL CHALLENGE. CALL
ACTHA AT (877)99-
ACTHA(22842) OR VISIT
WWW.ACTHA.US GREAT FUN,
GREAT $$$
PREGNANT? CONSIDER-
ING ADOPTION? A childless
energetic, spiritual, commit-
ted couple seeks to adopt.
Financially secure. Healthcare
professionals. Expenses paid.
Gil & Dave (888)580-ADOPT
(2367). FL Bar#0150789
3060 SCHOOLS
& INSTRUCTION
COMPUTER
TECHNICIANS TRAINING
Train for PC Technicial
Careers at sctrain.edu No
computer experience needed!
Job placement assistance.
HS Diploma/GED a must.
Start immediately! 1-888-
872-4677.

4000


FINANCIAL

4010 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$150,000 +/yr. Potential
Turn. Key Online Sales & Mar-
keting Wealth Creation Sys-
tem. No Selling to Family &
Friends Start In 24 hrs.
www.thel 50Kgameplan.com
DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN
A DAY? Your Own Local
Candy Route 25 Machines
and Candy All for $9995.00
All Major Credit Cards Accept-
ed (877)915-8222
AINB02653
FREE Program on How to
Get Rich. Go to www.Your-
WishisYourCommand.com for
FREE offer. It's the Secret
Behind The Secret, today's
Think and Grow Rich!
Investors Outstanding
and immediate returns in
equipment leasing for frac
industry. Immediate lease out.
Tax benefits and high returns.
We need more equipment!
(800)491-9029

Advertise Today!


4010 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Investors Outstanding
and immediate returns in
Equipment leasing for oilfield
industry. Immediate lease out.
Tax benefits and high returns.
We need more equipment!
(800)491-9029
4020 FINANCIAL/MISC.
CASH NOW! Cash for your
structured settlement or annu-
ity payments. Call J.G. Went-
worth (866) 494-9115. Rated
A+ by the Better Business
Bureau.
FREE DEBT SOLUTION. End
Foreclosure and Debt Collec-
tions within 90 Days. No Pay-
ments, No Bankruptcy, and
No Settlements. Guaranteed
Since 1993. (800)477-9256
www.zerodebtguaranteed.co
m

4080 LOANS / MORTGAGES
Access Reverse Mortgage!
Florida-based: Application &
closing in your home. Experi-
ence: almost 1,000 reverse
mortgages funded. Award-
winning customer service.
BBB A rating. NMLS #4566.
1(800)806-7126

5000






BUSINESS SERVICES

5054 CONTRACTORS

Miscellaneous Contract-
ing

GENERAL REPAIR!
*Additions & Remodeling
*Chimney Cleaning
*Concrete Work
*Vinyl Siding
*Roofing
Lightening Rod Installa-
tion
Painting Commercial &
Residential
Free Estimates
Lic. & Ins.
Hollis Smith
863-676-5413
863-5,28-2435

5115 LEGAL SERVICES
PREGNANT? CONSIDER-
ING ADOPTION? A childless
energetic, spiritual, commit-
ted couple seeks to adopt.
Financially secure. Healthcare
professionals. Expenses paid.
Gil & Dave (888)580-ADOPT
(2367). FL Bar#0150789


5130 MOVING/HAULING

MOVING & STORAGE
Affordable Two Men
One Truck
High quality, personalized
full service moving compa-
ny. Senior Citizen Discounts.
5313 S. Florida Avenue
Lakeland, FL 33813
863-608-6683

5150 PEST CONTROL

E-RAD PEST CONTROL
Fast, Reliable Service for
ALL your Pest Issues
Monthly or Periodic
Services Available
124 E. Orange Ave.
Lake Wales, FL 33853
863-676-7727

5230 MISCELLANEOUS
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOW!!! $$$ As seen
on TV.$$$ Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-
$500,000++within 48/hrs?
Low rates APPLY NOW BY
PHONE! Call Today! Toll-Free:
(800)568-8321 www.lawcapi-
tal.com

PAUL'S.
SSmall .Engine Repair
Golf Cart & Lawn Equipment
Sales & Service
Set of 6 Volt Golf Cart
batteries for $449 (+tax)
Carryout Only (installation
Available)
Paul Wilkerson
829 Bostick Road
Bowling Green Fl 33834
863-773-4400 :


6000






MERCHANDISE

6012 GARAGE SALES
Bartow, Sat. 23, 8 til 12,
2285 Cherokee East. House-
hold & collectibles.
LAKE WALES 3680 Breeze
Way (Off Lake Walk-In-The-
Water Rd, in Breeze Hill 55+
Community Park) Sat Mar 23,
83m-12pm,, Lots of, House-
h ,: hld Ite m s . '
MOVING SALE ALL MUST
GO. Hwy 60E to Tiger Lk Rd,
to Rosalie KLk Rd (follow the
Signs)
Fri, Mar 22, 8-2. German
Shepards Dogs, Tools,
Antiques, c/o Welding Tank /
Torch, Boat/ motor/ Trailer,
Mower, Farm & Household
Items
Yard Sale, March 28, 29,
30, 8am-? Death in family sell-
ing all from estate tools, furn.,
clothing, little bit of every-
thing. Sun Setter Awning &
Truck Topper. All proceeds
going to Missionary in Indone-
sia.
6020 AUCTIONS
LAKEFRONT HORSE FARM 5-
Bedroorm Home, 3-Stall Barn,
Large Workshop, Garage,
Scenic Lake Frontage, Dock,
Pier. Price reduced
$799,000. Owner Financing.
Lake Tillery, East of Charlotte,
NC. Iron Horse Properties.
(800)997-2248. www.iron-
horseproperties.net
LAKEFRONT HORSE FARM 5-
Bedroom Home, 3-Stall Barn,
Large Workshop, Garage,
Scenic Lake Frontage, Dock,
Pier. Price reduced
$799,000. Owner Financing.
Lake Tillery, East of Charlotte,
NC. Iron Horse Properties.
(800)997-2248. www.iron-
horseproperties.net


6030 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
8ft by 7ft. Black with Glass
Doors 3 sections. Holds a
46" Flat Screen TV. Excellent
Condition. $700.00
Couch 84", Muted Gold &
Beige-very good condition-
$150.00. 42" White round
kitchen table, $35.00. 2
Wicker Arm Patio chairs with
matching small round Forest
Green table $110. call
863-676-8986
Fort Meade Walnut enter-
tainment center, complete
w/27" TV. Bought larger TV. In
excellent cond. $135. 863-
285-9870
6180 HEAVY/CONST.
EQUIPMENT
SAWMILLS -Band/Chainsaw -
SPRING SALE Cut lumber
any dimension, anytime.
MAKE MONEY and SAVE
MONEY In stock ready to ship.
Starting at $995.00
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/
300N (800)578-1363
Ext.300N
6232 CATS

FREE TO GOOD HOME
Black w/Big Green Eyes.
Male and Female. Aprox. 8
weeks. Wormed, shots, &
bathed. Free to a loving
home. 863-285-8388

6260 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

2010 Dodge Grand
Caravan Wheelchair Van
with 10" lowered floor;
wheelchair ramp; wheelchair
tie downs. 813-569-
0729
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for hands on Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program. Financial
aid if qualified. Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (866)314-3769.
6270 WANTED TO
BUY/TRADE

BUYING
GOLD, SILVER,
COINS, JEWELRY
Highest Prices In History!

ANY CONDITION
WEBU ,- IT 1_1_ ,' ,yI : V M c h:, r.lI
W e .i '.'. n i ,. ry. : J .
Course, Will Laugh With Glee"!
See PHIL at the former
HOLLY'S ARMY NAWVY STORE
3440 Ave G NW
Winter Haven
Mon-Sat 10am-5:3Opm
Call first to confirm I'm there
863-299-6031
Our 33rd Year.


7000






TRANSPORTATION

7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS







1984 Cheverolet Corvette
Special: $4,460
863-665-2800
F296195 12 CARAVAN
$21000.
Please Call: 863-438-3333


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1990 Nissan, Auto, 4 cyl,
A/C, 135,083,Gray, $1,850.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


1991 jeep jy 4x4, New
bikini top, new 33x12.50,
4inch rough country
suspension lift, custom
seats, 4.11 rear end, new
rear bumper with 2 inch
receiver, new fuel tank, new
fuel pump. $6000.00
863-381-5579






1994 Ford Ranger, Auto,
6cyl, A/C, exempt, Blue.
$2,650.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


1996 Chevy PK, Auto, 6 cyl,
A/C, Util. LT, 4x4, $99,880
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


1997 Chevrolet Suburban
C1500, $4,995 866-416-
3274






1997 Lincoln Town Car Sig-
nature. 866-416-3274







1997 Nissan Trucks 2WD
std, Reg. Cab. $3,150. 863-
665-2800


ii 1 C ....' .. 1 :-




1998 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try LXi, $3,295 866-416-
3274

GET RESULTS-
USE CLASSIFIED!


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1998 Dodge Dakota, 5SP, 4
cyl, No A/C, 208,608, Black,
$1,800.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283







1998 Isuzu Rodeo S 3.2L,
$3,000. 888-752-9098


1998 Jeep Wrangler Sahara
SUV, $10,990.
888-453-6644







1999 Chevrolet Suburban.
Call for price. 863-402-1819







1999 Dodge Caravan Base,
$3,995. 866-416-3274


1999 Dodge Durango 2WD,
$3,995. 866-416-3274


1999 Dodge Durango 4DR,
$3,995. 863-534-1561







1999 Dodge RAM 2500
Laramie Quad CAB, $7,975.
888-460-9531







1999 Ford Explorer, $3,000
888-752-9098






1999 Ford Super Duty F250
2WD Supercab, $4,995.
863-534-1561p C i

Employ Classified!


MEDICAL CAREERS BEGIN HERE
Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management.
Job placement assistance. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV authorized.
Call 888-203-3179
www.CenturaOnline.com


Centura
-COLLEGE


,r Treat You Uke Family!


# Save Money on DIY Aboveground
"', .and Inground Pool Kits & Supplies
#' "'^ Financing Available!
-lS, # A Great Way to Spend Time Together!
J8 A Excellent Service. Fast Shipping!
"'V S Family Owned & Operated ince 1990!

wIamiiyfooFun.com


CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013






Page 6 CLASSIFIEDS March 20,2013


S Call 1-877-822-7167 to place your ad


vI,


* ~..~.. *5*


A T N1


3 We offer 1st floor apartment homes that include
S1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Our amenities are
\screened-in patios, private entrances, swimming
\ pool, weekly resident functions, W/D connections
S(in select units) and so much more! We pay some
"" utilities which include water/sewer and trash.
CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR
GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
Directions: We are conveniently located behind Publix off State Rd. 60 in Lake Wales, FL
200 Emerald Ave., Lake Wales, FL 33853
86-3-G76-6f387
APARTMENT


CENTRAL FLORIDA'S COOLING SPECIALISTS

POWELL
A/C & HEATING
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
All Makes/Models Residential & Commercial
Financing available on new & replacement units
FREE ESTIMATES on installations & replacements
INSURED.STATE CERTIFIED CAC1815469
863-293-5046


: ? *-' . . . ." ,

IAL~

3 UPDATED FLOOR PLANS!
Contemporary & Open Studio with Full Kitchen,
and Ceramic Tile throughout, from $405/month.
Spacious 1 Bedroom starting at $475/month.
Large 2Bedroom Residence with washer/dryer
hookups + utility room. from $595/month.

C1285 N US 17 Bartow (Aside WalMart)
8~t63' 3-3-5600
APRMET


Colonial Square
Apartments

1 & 2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS
RESIDENCES WIfH 4 COMFORTABLE
FLOORPLANS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Rates range from $465 $610
including water, sewer & trash.


222 W. Ethelene St., Bartow
(Behind DQ)
(863) 533-4651 M,


APARTMNT

I rangemont iiage.I

SgeaceIRivqryKno
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Immediate Availability Upon Approval
1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Affordable housing for low to
middle income families. Rent starts at $372 and $410.
All units have W/D hookups & kitchen appliances.
TDD 800-955-8771 Phone/Fax 863-676-9213
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-Noon
G1_ 401 Winston Ave., Lake Wales, FL 33853 1
Haiaped This institution is an equal opportunity provider/employer. ",s
cCLEANING


NOW AVAILABLE
1 and 2 Bedroom Ui
All Units Have Central Heat/Air, Stoi
Blinds & Storage Area, On-site La
1 Bedroom Starting at
2 Bedrooms Starting at
& This institution is an equal
opportunity employer & provider.


e Fr oride 335
S453


0 O f Pc 0 NU N


O C T


WAYS, ,PAT. ., SIDE-. L "- KS
WAYS PATIO / SIDEWALKS


'I
'S.
~ ,,A~*'- -.
'5 '.1.
I.


CONCRETE SPECIALIST
Fr-nwn normal coocr,t,- Wt^USiSSi^
1) an el--u)a i- rock pat er.
or bricl: .T-1 1 i'L-...e iS F- &I
I- - - i. 1 "*
OUR GUARANTY
NO MONEY DOWN-
I PAY WHEN JOB IS
L COMPLETED! ,'
Side Walks Patios -
Driveways .x-
Serving all of Polk County ,
FREE ESTIMATES
S 863-578-3424
S863-835-3222 .-



S Residential
!K EN Commercial
Io 4 -Industrial
CONSTRUCTION Municipal
DEVELOPMENT
A nnTypeas ic C 24rete'Ws1
IDeMMOWir n -FMIMateterals
Aspihaft Ins-atatioarm & pmai
S Prepaiaefien
GeneralContractors Lic# CBC1254501


*ROADS DRIVEWAYS .







-Crushed/Broken Tile
sarkingw Pads






Site Preparation
Rocks, Boulders, Fill
AResidential*f Commercial '
fl 6 3.6i67- 6709-^vryrpfiiat~ fi



ROADS -DRIVEWAYS /^^^
-Crushed/Broken Tile M^^ V
-Parking Pads D* D ^ )
Site Preparation U- -/
-Rocks, Boulders, Fill 4:^-^
-Residential Commercial -Licensed/Insured
863-528-0255 iaafi35jQEE

OWNER a 8Q
G CAT ALS SE I


/-

,o


863L5U33i.ii. 7414 s
863.533.74114
I" ,,, ;, _t8J- _l 'i,--^ ,_,_,,_,.


i


APPLY
TODAYA
L '"'m
SOAVE $1 IID!___


March 20,2013


CLASSIFIED


Page 6


0r 1s e E,'I.-*,I,


11






March 20,2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 7


Call 1-877-822-7167 to place your ad


K


EKVIL:


'a..
t~' ~


-:-. .-;b --
; Tv-


A'


"A


A A R A ARE


"Cuti gass...
don't smoke it!"


Ii afim
AMALTTLL M A


OUMMIEKIAL
RESIDENTIAL
Free Estimates
944-5087
Licensed & Insured


MANUACTUEDHOE
FIANC SECALS- AND3 0


B JACOBSEN HOMES
F A C T O R Y O U T L E T
Also offering- Park Models Trade-Ins Repos
We pay cash for used homes-'86 or newer!


$5," 900 $51,000

L1 :_L : ._45SH L5 ..oBwny6


As fresh as an Island Breeze
Residential & Commercial
Interior & Exterior Applications
No Job Too Big or Too Small
Top Quality Materials Free Estimates

PAINTING COMPANY
Call Paul Bridwell at 863-287-0701
... [ .fi LICENSED & INSURED


" I -I "


j - A"Put the spring back B
in your step!"
NEW LAXSEI
THEIRAIPY F
LOCATIONS:
WINTER HAVEN: 101 6th St. NW
DBAVENPOiRT: 2211 North Blvd. W.
ILAKELAND: 1115 Lakeland Hills Blvd.
BARTOW: 2250 Osprey Blvd, Ste 103
LAKE WALES: 1120 Cadtlon Ave.


iiomechanicallv
designed Orthotic
Footwear~l


$12
S BIOFREEZE
EijJ:.T ji..] i, ,.r ,:I..h'. ; -,


* i/d yo whI
,f EF, VSI rss 5TO..
SERVICE m rv

Call ,Joaiie Taylor
at 1-86r-5d-41 SS
jtaylorheartianidviewspapers.coI1


*AIIS ELN OUS .NINGI


NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES
go"W^~t ff~opof' 0 ifAdf~wmmgffi & ffrmlftiCdo"aw *'tfit


HOLLIS SMITH 863-676-5413
.M4.. ... -- -


li'Ul IJ l 1 1 1 ,"j [LIP' ,T f I ,1' I d I 1J, I:r '

FAMILY OWNED & ESTABLISHED IN 1997
* Full service moving company domsi'olnece
Short notice residential and
commercial, moving office load
and unloading your rental truck
" Professional packing and crating
" Licensed piano movers
" Confidential moving in divorce and domestic violence cases
863-608-6683
5313 S Florida Ave Lakeland, FL 33813
www.affordabletwomenonetnck.com

^^-w"~~~ *SI^~cjijH|jj 3

*IBBSh~mgyCALLI

/^i ^ Satisfaction
r ^ Guaranteed!

,_ffRVEK s.AyFLAeE |) y
1^ ^ PEST CONTROL
i (863) 676-7727



ON SITEr^
SEWING flw*
MACHINE I -
--REPAIR -
Expert Service
& Repairs on all
Makes & Models


365 5th Street SW 4672 Cleveland Heights B d.
yi~ |lQ 3650 H nalBvd. Winter Haven, FL 33880 "Lakeland, FL 33813
3650 Havendale Blvd. (863) 299-3080 (863) 646-2019
," Winter Haven, FL 33881 www.heartfeltquilting.com
Pw1I ww.hitechaultosrv.comn ,Check our website for all the latest schedules, specials and events-,

|




LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES SINGLE HUNG WINDOW *
*Mulch Soils & Fill -Decorative Insulated Glass. Dual Pane
Rocks & Boulders Fertilizer While Re-enoI 'Aed'
*Pick up & Delivery Vinyl Frame 00
PRO-CUT starting 900 )
PRO-CUT 01 1at Onlly91j
TREE SERVICE atOl Plus installation
Arbor Equiped A AT M [ T(n' 1,r fn yr EIPA certified


March 20, 2013


CLASSIFIED


Page 7


I V ERIC




Page 8 CLASSIFIEDS March 20,2013
U U


^44v^


'F9 -.\


Neve misoto


Never miss out on
whats happening.



www.lakewalesnews.corn


www.polkcountydemocrat.com

Subscribe today!
The Lake Wales News 676-3467r
The Polk County Democrat 533-0402
The Frostproof News 635-2171


ElF
9


The Fort Meade Leader


285-8625


- 1


Page 8.


CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013


(44v


P~te*t









March 20,2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 9


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1999 Ford Ranger XLT, Auto,
6cyl, A/C, 172,865, Blue.
$3,500.
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


2000 Chev Express Cargo
Van 1500, $6,980.
863-534-1561


2000 Dodge Caravan,
$3,000. 888-752-9098


2000 Dodge Durango 2wd,
$4,395, 866-416-3274


2000 Dodge Durango 4dr,
$6,995.863-534-1561


2000 Ford Explorer SUV,
Auto, 6 cyl, A/C, 154,119,
$2,250.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


2000 Ford F150 Work
Series 2WD Supercab,
$5,995. 863-534-1561

1 -, A -&


2000 Ford Ranger, auto,
6cyl, A/C, 199,177, Red,
$2,995.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS



SStfif s'P r .^ -.a.-




2000 Lincoln Town Car Sig-
nature sedan, $6,999. 888-
453-6644


2000 Mercury Villager 5dr
Wgn, $7,799. 863-665-
2800


2000 Saturn SC, $4,995.
866-416-3274






2000 Volkswagon Beetle GL
S, $5,988. 863-299-2131


2001 Chrysler Town &
Country 4dr LXi FWD
Special: $5,995
S863-665-2800

- WMmmw, -.


2001 MAXDA B-3000, Auto,
6 cyl, 2WD, A/C, 156,404,
black, $3,250.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283


Maximum strength
analgesic creme for
temporary relief from:
Joint and Muscle
soreness
Arthritis
Back aches


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






2001 Mazda Miata SE Con-
vertible Green w/ tan leather
31,771 miles price
8,395.00. Call: 863-949-
4453







2001 Mazda Tribute LX V6
SUV, Please call for price.
863-420-4246 ____






2001 Mercury Grand Mar-
quis LS, $5,970. 863-533-
0793 98662






2001 Oldsmobile Sihouette
GLS, $4,995 866-416-3274


2002 Chev Trailblazer 4dr,
2WD LS, $5995. 863-534-
1561

16 l~


2002 Chevrolet Camaro Z28
Coupe 2D $12,901.
888-498-9180








2002 Chevrolet Camaro Z28
Coupe 2dr, $12,901.
888-582-2094





2002 Chrysler Sebring 4dr
Sdn LXi. Call for price.







2002 Chrysler Sebring LXi,
convertible, $4,495. 866-
416-3274
1 ---I


2002 Chrysler Town &
Country 4dr EX FWD
Special: $4,699
863-665-2800






2003 Nissan Altima, $4,988.
863-299-2161


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






2002 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try LXi, $2,500. 888-752-
9098







2002 Dodge Grand Caravan
Spt. van passenger, $8,995
1888-453-6644 __







2002 Dodge Intrepid 4dr
Sdn SE
Special: $3,999
863-665-2800


2002 Kia Rio, $3,988. 863-
299-2161


2002 Mercury Grand Mar-
quis GS sedan, $6,950
888-453-6644


2003 BMW 3 Series, 325i
RWD Sedan, $10,970. 863-
533-0793







2003 Buick LeSabre,
1$5,988. 863-299-2161


2003 Chev Trailblazer 4dr
2wd LT, $6,980. 863-534-
1561


2003 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 4x4 EXT Cab.
$13,995. 888-460-9531






2003 Chevy S-10, Auto,
4cyl, A/C, 145,779, white.
$ 2,650.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283

Classified = Sales


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS

8H ... '. _, ---






2003 Dodge Ram 1500 ST,
long bed, $5,195 866-416-
3274







2003 Ford Focus ZTS, great
economy car, stk# 277008.
$5,990. 863-533-0777






2003 FORD MUSTANG CON-
VERTIBLE
Special: $7,985
863-665-2800







2003 Ford Police Intercep-
tor, 4dr Sdn, $4,875. 863-
665-2800


2004 Chrysler Concorde LXi
sedan, $7,995. 888-453-
6644


2004 Dodge Intrepid 4Dr
Sdn SE, $4,530.
863-534-1561







2004 Dodge Neon SXT
Sedan, $5,970. 863-533-
0793

Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2004 Ford F-150 Truck
Super Cab. $10,999.
888-453-6644








2004 Jeep Liberty 4x4
Sport, $Call Mike Lopez,
888-460-9531







2004 Nissan Armada LE,
$10,988. 863-299-2161







2005 Buick LaCrosse,
$8,988. 863-299-2161


2005
sedan,
6644


Buick Park Avenue
$9,999. 888-453-


2005 Dodge Grand Caravan
Grand SXT, $8,970.
863-533-0793


2005 Dodge Grand Caravan
SXT Mini Van $9,995, 888-
460-9531


2005 Dodge Magnum SE
RWD Wagon, $8,970.
863-533-0793



Check The
classified!


2004 Chevrolet Venture Ext
WB LT
Special: $6,880
863-665-2800


2005 Chevrolet Eqinox LT.
Call for price. 863-687-2501


2004 Chrysler Pacifica FWD
Wagon, $7,970. 863-533-
0793


2005 Dodge Caravan. Call
for price. 863-687-2501


2004 Dodge Durango ST,
$6,970. 863-533-0793


Page 9


CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013







CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS







2005 Ford Escape SUV,
$8,875. 888-453-6644






2005 Hyundai Accent GLS,
$5,901 888-498-9180


2005 'Lincoln Town Car,
$4,995, 866-416-3274






2005 Nissan Pathfinder SE,
$9,988. 863-299-2161






2005 Nissan Quest S. Call
for price. 863-402-1819

'-f *-A *~,-: _-ta_... ----


2006 Cadillac STS, v-8
/oaded. stk#102493.
$14,990.
863-533-0777


2006 Chevrolet Colorado
Crew Cab. stk#323923
$10,990.
863-533-0777


2006 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 LT1, Reg. Cab.
$11,995. 888-540-7861


2006 Chrysler 300 C. Call
for price. 863-687-2501


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2006 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try Touring, $9,995. 888-
460-9531


2006 Dodge Charger. Call
for price. 863-687-2501


2006 Dodge Grand Caravan
SE, $5,970. 863-533-0793


2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo, $9,999. 888-582-
2094


2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo. Call for price. 863-
402-1819


2006 Jeep Wrangler 4x4
'unlimited, $17,995. 888-
460-9531


2006 Nissan Sentra,
$7,988 863-299-2161


2007 Chevrolet Suburban
1500 LTZ, $23,901. 888-
238-5016


2007 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD
1500 LTZ. stk#124209.
$28,990
863-533-0777


2007 Chrysler 300C Hemi,
$15,975. 888-460-9531


aNedajob?
Check The
classified!


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS 7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2007 Ford F-150 Truck Reg.
Cab, $19,995. 863-402-
4246


2007 Ford Freestyle. Call for
price. 863-687-2501







2007 Ford Ranger XLT. Call
for price. 863-402-1819






2007 GMC Sierra 1500
Classic SL Pickup, $12,976.
888-582-2094


Iuay'. m m .,



2007 GMC Sierra 1500
Classic SL, $12,976
888-498-9180


2007 Mercury Grand Mar-
quis LS Sedan. $13,995.
888-540-7861.
I W _.


2007 Pontiac Solstice 2dr
convertible. stk#37093P.
$10,900 863-533-0777







2007 Toyota RAV4 SUV,
$13,995. 863-402-4246


2007 Toyota RAV4 SUV,
$13,995. 888-540-7861




w

2008 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 4WD Ext Cab.
stk#131249, $17,900.
863-533-0777


2008 Chrysler 300 Limited
Sedan. $14,995. 888-540-
7861


2008 Chrysler Aspen Limit-
ed SUV, $18,995. 863-420-
4246

_w.v _._


2008 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring Convertible,
$9,880.
888-453-6644


2008 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try LX Wagon, $9,970.
863-533-0793







2008 Ford Escape XLT 2.3L
SUV. $16,995. 888-540-
7861


2008 Lexus ES 350,
stk#659785 $20,990.
863-533-0777


2009 BMW 3 series 328i.
Call for price. 863-402-1819


2009 BMW 3 series 328i.
Call for price. 863-402-1819


2009 Buick Lucerne Sedan,
$17,995. 888-540-7861


2009 Chevrolet HHR LS,
$8,904 888-498-9180


2011 Toyota Corolla S
$14,901 888-498-9180


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2009 Honda Civic Sdn 4dr,
$13,889.863-665-2800


2009 Hyundai Accent GLS,
$8,988. 863-299-2161






2009 Kia Sedona Van Pas-
senger. $14,995. 888-540-
7861








2009 Kia Sportage LX V6.
863-452-2931_____







2009 Nissan Versa, $9,988
.863-299-216198






2010 Cadillac DTS V8. Call:
Victor 863-873-9583


2010 Chevrolet Cobalt LT
Sedan. $12,995. 888-540-
7861


2010 Chevrolet Traverse
SUV, $19,995. 863-420-
4246


2010 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try LX. Call for price. 863-
402-1819


2010 Dodge Journey SXT,
$16,975. 888-460-9531


2010 Honda Civic Sedan LX-
S. Super clean.
stk# 078288 $15,900
863-533-0777
Classified = Results


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS

., 1 -.


2011 Audi A4 2.0T,
$24,904 888-238-5016






2011 Buick Regal CXL
Sedan, $18,995. 863-402-
4246






2011 Chevrolet Aveo LS,
1$12,901. 888







2011 Chevrolet Aveo LT
w2LT $12,901 888-498-
9180


2011 Chevrolet Aveo Lt
w2LT, $12,901. 888-582-
2094


2011 Chevrolet Aveo LT,
$12,901 888-498-9180


2011 Chevrolet Aveo LT,
$12,901. 888-238-5016


2011 Chevrolet Aveo LT,
$12,901. 888-582-2094


2011 Chevrolet HHR LT,
$14,901. 888-582-2094


2011 Chevrolet Impala LT
Sedan, $19,995. 863-402-
4246

Advertise in the

Classified


Page 10









March 20, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 11


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






2011 Dodge Avenger
Express Sedan, $12,970.
863-533-0793


2011 Dodge Grand Caravan
Crew Van Passenger,
$18,995. 863402-4246


2011. Ford Edge SEL. Call:
Dennis 863-452-2931

L K , "


2011 Ford F150. 24,100
miles. Call: Don 863-414-
3073


.w---C^


2011 Ford Fusion 14 SE,
Call: Victor 863-873-9583


2011 Infiniti G37 Journey,
$24,589. 888-238-5016


2011 Toyota Corolla L,
$14,901 888-498-9180


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS







2011 Toyota Corolla L,
$14,901. 888-582-2094






2011 Toyota Corolla S,
$14,901. 888-582-2094






2012 Chevrolet Camaro 1
LT. Call for price. 863-402-
1819

- M]


2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT,
$15,995. 888-420-1648






2012 Chevrolet Equinox LT,
$21,981. 888-420-1648






2012 Chevrolet Impala LT
Sedan, $15,753. 888-540-
7861.






2012 Chevrolet Impala LTZ
Sedan. $16,995. 888-540-
7861


La ~ m.FJ


2012 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 Work Truck Reg. Cab.
$18,995. 863-420-4246


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS 7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2012 Dodge Avenger, SXT,
$18,995. 888-460-9531i


2012 Dodge Journey Hero,
$18,975.8888-460-9531






2012 FIAT 500 Lounge,
$17,900. 888-752-9098






2012 FIAT 500 Pop, Red,
$14,800. 888-752-9098





2012 FIAT 500 Pop, Silver,
$14,800. 888-752-9098.






2012 FIAT 500 Pop, White,
$14,800. 888-752-9098


2012 Ford Econoline 350
Super Duty XLT, Tan,
$19,500. 863-453-3117
Classified Works!


Cs e




keyoon ei. o i ;
g g /i


2012 Ford Econoline 350
Super Duty XLT. $19,500.
863-453-3117






2012 Ford F-350 Lariat
Super Duty, $47,700.
863-453-3117_ ___


2012 Ford Focus SE Hatch-
back, $18,995. 863-402-
4246







2012 Ford Fusion SE,
$17,600.863-453-3117






2012 Kia Forte EX Sedan,
$16,401. 888-238-5016

-'i -M'a 'IRMN


2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spy-
der GS. Call for price. 863-
402-1819






2012 Nissan, Altima 2.5 S
C311 ^cr,6:.-87.3-9583






2012 Toyota Tacoma Base,
$27,800. 863-453-3117


2013 FIAT 500 Pop, White,
$16,950. 888-752-9098.



i


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2013 Ford Focus SE,
$16,900. 863-453-3117


2013 Ford Mustang GT,
$29,900. 863-453-3117


2013 Ford Mustang V6 Pre-
mium, $23,500. 863-453-
3117.

"'.[ .. .lf Jt ,n-- "




2013 GMC Terrain SLT1,
Call: Don 863-414-3073






2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS,
$17,795. 888-420-1648


F141025 12 IMPALA
$17600. 863-438-3333

Advertise Today!


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






F208224 12 JOURNEY
$20400. 863-438-3333
1r


F472891 12 SONATA
$18300. 863-438-3333






F565663 12 COMPASS
$19000. 863-438-3333


FF36036A 10 SEBRING
$16900. 863-438-3333


U324566A 06 TUNDRA
$11900. 863-438-3333


U575505B 11 MAXIMA
$22900. 863-438-3333

7333 MISC. BOATS
JON BOAT, 14ft. 6hp John-
son w/ galvanized trailer. 28#
thurst trolling motor. Live well.
:$1200 Call 863-899-2648.
7380 MOTOR HOMES / RVs

RV SERVICE & PARTS
Your One Stop
Repair Shop
HI TECH AUTO & RV
COLLISION CENTER
3650 Havendale Blvd.
Winter Haven FL 33881
863-967-5463
www.hitechautosrv.com

Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


2012 Chrysler 200 LX, Call
for price. 863-402-1819.


2013 Hyundai Sonata S. Call
Don 863-414-3073


2013 Hyundai Veloster, Call
for price. 888-420-1648


2013 Volvo XC60 3.2,
$29,900. 863-453-3117.


CLASSIFIED


March 20,2013


Page 11








The average cost of a brewed cup of coffee

$1.38


Cost of a first class US Postage Stamp

.45





-

N






Cost of a home delivered newspaper

ONLY .40 CENTS!


'U BiDa.iirgim$11%00 ,1108 H !riit khti Plm-mod w
Mtu ip iiri -BADrhra o i st thdiday Fg
md~ a. vdmmI uR4, rslt bH au. Piv.
The Lake Wales News'
750 ,LOIaS st Ma ;n E he<
S AL.. .Hayese


The Fort Meade Leader -
75C Fmt Meade, FloddaB341 WVdU
Reunion and home( .('._,, o,*- B -"wtol u<, <
events brinlMiners Froproofew
e--n .... ,- .-.- Frostproof News


1TwffhbjchrtiBFU Hwl f ~ri .rza'i-um. imi BC3ff^. ZHI pEdlM I

THe Polk county Democrat
75C Bartow, FloDrida a3s8o Saflda, Orct.L2ozo1O
. "a i ", I -- I 1 - -M- >- -.Nko :- .1. :* "t .. WA-~ bftlr
SAt the parade ... I Van Fleet could
^ f be avoided with
Snew highway
;'. f" ' -"' F'Laiwld (Ls. 9s. 17
,- -' i ]ii .l^ ,. l, i l,. .; ..: ;: ,rt .,,


Subscribe Today! Call 863-533-4183


p :-=IotW .mu I iwi l
" Sdiud.f iud i-, J -,


Page 12


CLASSIFIED


March 20, 2013