The Frostproof news

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Wednesdayi
April 3,2013


Frostproof News


Frostproof's Hometown News for more than 85 years


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Volume 90 Number 14


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Frostproof, Polk County Florida 33843


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City's 10Oth Relay for Life this weekend

Cancer fundraiser getting close to $250,000 in contributions


By JAMES COULTER and BRIAN ACKLEY
BACKLEY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
More teams, more fun, and the
number one goal, more money
for cancer research.
Expect it all this weekend as
Frostproof celebrates its 10th
American Cancer Society Relay
for Life, starting at 6 p.m. at the
Wall Street Play Park.
This year's chairman, Sandy
Sackett, said that Frostproof
has raised nearly $250,000 over
the first nine years, and hopes
that with this year's event, that


milestone number will be passed.
"We're really hoping to go big
this year," she said.
There are all kinds of reasons
to visit and be part of the com-
munity event. There is lots of
food for sale, including several
teams that will be selling break-
fast on Saturday morning, there's
a DJ that will be on hand to keep
things moving all night long,
and even a special Zumba event
scheduled for midnight Saturday
morning, a sunrise service
Saturday and a fun corn hole
event.


"We have something going
all night long. We have a full
schedule," she added, "and it's
supposed to be good weather.
We're all very, very excited that it's
finally here."
Sackett said her involvement
comes from not only knowing
people who have had cancer, but
her hope for a cure as well.
"It's pretty much as everyone's
story We've all lost friends and
relatives to cancer," she said. "My
big motivation are my daughters.
RELAY16


FILE PHOTO


Each year, the Relay for Life is kicked off by the special "Survivor's Lap,'
honoring those who have defeated cancer. This was the group last year at
Frostproof's ninth Relay event.


High School seeking students from Frostproof

Charter school also recruiting in Dundee, Winter Haven


ByCASSIEJACOBY
CJACOBY @HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Turning Blue Devils and
Bulldogs into Highlanders.
That's the dream of Lake Wales
High School as it expands its
recruitment efforts to neighboring
communities.
"We're happy to announce
plans to expand bus service to
include Frostproof, Dundee and
downtown Winter Haven," said
Daniele Shick, LWHS assistant


principal. "We already have more
than 100 students from Winter
Haven and hope to accommodate
the increasing desire of other area
students who wish to attend our
school."
Shick pointed to a wide range
of core classes, electives, Career
Academies, an International
Baccalaureate Program, after-
school activities and sports that
add to the desirability of LWHS.
Principal Donna Dunson said
there's another reason parents


Play ball! Frostproof resident has special


By GEORGE FRANECEVICH
NEWS CORRESPONDENT
In the stands, friends and relatives
are holding their breath.
You're on the mound, you can
hardly breathe, your heart is pound-
ing, sweat dripping off your brow,
you're getting ready to pitch fastballs
to such baseball greats as Otis Nixon,
Marquis Grissom, Javy Lopez and
David Justice, men that for years have
been your heroes.
For most baseball fans this would
only be a daydream, but for Chris
Edwards of Frostproof, this Major
League Experience became a reality


when he attended the Atlanta Braves
Fantasy Camp at ESPN's Wide World
of Sports complex in Kissimmee this
winter.
In all, 66 fans ranging in age from
25 to the mid 70s, made the journey
from as far north as Canada and as
far west as California to participate in
this five-day dream.
The first day was spent with the
campers checking into their accom-
modations at theWyndham Bonnett
Creek Resort, and an orientation
where the staff let them know what to
expect during their stay.
Next was the welcome night party
where they met not only their fellow


and students might consider her
school.
"I think the biggest draw is the
teaching staff," added Donna
Dunson, LWHS principal: "We
have worked in the past year and a
half to hire teachers who have high
expectations and keep the future
of each student clearly in mind as
they design a program for them.
Whether you are an IB student or
you are a struggling reader, you
deserve the best possible educator
STUDENTS


big league moment

campers but some of the all-star cast
of the Atlanta Brave alumni, includ-
ing Sid Bream, Greg Olson, Pete
Smith, Javy Lopez, Brad Clontz, Mike
Bilecki, Charlie Leibrandt, Nixon,
Grissom, Zane Smith, Eddie Perez,
Marvin Freeman, Dale Murphy and
Tom Glavine with Justice as a guest
speaker.
The first morning Edwards tells
us "arriving at the clubhouse locker
room to find his own locker and
equipment along with an authentic
uniform personalized with his name
and the number he requested was
BALLI7


TODAY'S
CONTENTS





7 05252 00025 8


Calendar................Page 2
Editorial ................ Page 4
Obituaries............. Page 6
County Report...... Page 8
School Life...... Page 11-14
Sports.................. Page 20
Feeling Fit........... Page 22


TWe


Making


her vick


PHOTO BY K.M THORNTON SR.


For 1-year-old Ivy Henderson, Saturday's Easter egg hunt wasn't
all about speed, but it still was a lot of fun! Hundreds gathered
for the annual event. More coverage on pages 9 and 10.


Chocolate malts
hit the spot for
state bikers





Page17


A, ICE "-' HELK N
~4]Sheriff's office
in search for help
with missing man


-M Page2 1






April 3, 2013


Page 2 Frostproof News


* 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 ceremo-
nies on Friday evening, 6 p.m., including
the all-important Survivor's Lap. There
will be food, fun and entertainment
throughout the evening Friday, with the
final laps coming Saturday morning at
11 a.m. Please plan to join in this impor-
tant and fun community event!
N 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 characters. The show
and dinner start at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35
and can be reserved by calling the theater
at 863-635-7222, or visiting their website at


www.ramontheater.com. As these events
have become very popular, drawing audi-
ence members from throughout the Ridge,
it is recommended that you get your tickets
in advance.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13

Chamber Fun Night
The Frostproof Chamber of Commerce
will host its annual big fundraiser, with
one person getting a chance to win up to
$5,000. The social hour will be at 6 p.m.
and dinner is at 7. Tickets are $100 per
couple, which automatically enters
you into the chance to win. For more
information or to buy tickets, go to www.
frostproofchamber.com, or call 635-9112.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14
Gospel Sing
Babson Park Community Church invites
everyone to attend its special Sunday,
April 14 service. The church will celebrate


Friends Day. Bring your family and friend
for this special day Worship service at
10:30 a.m. and a Fellowship Luncheon at
noon. There will be a Gospel Sing at 1 p.m.
Rise Stevens will be guest emcee. Other
guest musicians include Gene Horton,
Jerry and DoshiaWagner, plus others from
the local congregation. After the Gospel
Sing, there will be an ice cream social.
Everyone is invited to attend.

MONDAY, APRIL 15
City council
The Frostproof City Council will hold a
regularly scheduled meeting at 6 p.m. in
city hall. The city council regularly meets
on the first and third Monday of each
month. At this meeting, the council will
pick its mayor and vice mayor.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16
Chamber lunch
The Greater Frostproof Area Chamber


of Commerce will host its monthly
membership luncheon at the Ramon
Theater. Cost is $9. For information,
contact the chamber at 635-9112.


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April 3, 2013 Frostproof News Page 3
1 1


Grand


" J Family Elder Law
,--- A Firm Helping Seniors & Those Who Love Them
Check us out at
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Opening


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Frostproof News Page 3


April 3, 2013


Family Elder Law
A Firm Helping Seniors & Those Who Love Them

Attorney Jason A. Penrod is announcing the opening
of Family Elder Law at 225 E. Stuart Ave. in Lake Wales.


Family Elder Law is dedicated to assisting the elderly
and theifamilies with the challenges that accompany
aging. Whether it is Crisis Nursing Home Medicaid
Planning; VA Benefit Planning; Special Needs
Planning; or Proactively Planning for one's affairs,
our team prides itself in providing solutions.


Jason would like to thank his previous firm, especially
partners, Jim Weaver and Jay McClendon, for all of
their support. He also appreciates his clients and
those involved in helping make his vision become a
reality. "I am truly blessed to call Lake Wales home."





In their rush to distance themselves from the
scandal involving former Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll
and the ballyhooed bust of alleged Internet cafe
scam artists, Florida legislators seem poised to
shut down any other type of amusement center
that is vaguely similar.
They are going overboard.
As far as we can tell, the Internet cafes that
proliferate in strip malls throughout our region
(but not Polk County) do nothing more than
provide a little afternoon's fun and excitement for
the Social Security set. Do they seem tacky? Sure. Is
it possible gambling addicts will drop the mortgage
payment into a slot machine? It is.
With the help of our crusading Sheriff Grady
Judd, Polk County has discouraged and all but
eliminated anything remotely resembling non-
state sanctioned gambling.
But, come on, let's not pretend to be so prissy
when it comes to gambling. The state-sponsored
lottery is everywhere.
Or sports betting? How's your bracket?
Casinos? Interstate billboards entice the


Our Viewpoint

gaming-minded. Large groups of retirees take bus
trips to Tampa or Immokalee. A gambling ship
leaves regularly from Fort Myers Beach. "Fun and
games on the Big M.Casino," as-the website says.
No, this isn't really about gambling. It's about
scandal and the desire for elected officials some
of whom accepted campaign funds from gambling
companies to distance themselves from the
appearance of sleaze.
Early this month, federal and state law enforce-
ment officers attested 57 operators of Internet
cafes affiliated with a group called Allied Veterans
of the World. Under the guise of helping a charity,
Allied Veterans supposedly took in profits of $300
million since 2007 and paid out only 2 percent.
It soon came out that Carroll had worked as a
consultant for the company while she was in the
Legislature. She quickly stepped down from her
post as lieutenant governor.


In the aftermath, ban bills began sliding through
the Legislature. Recently, the House passed a bill
that would effectively put all the Internet cafes out
of business. The legislation would make any type of
slot machine illegal. It would prohibit gift cards -
a common form of payoff at the strip-mall casinos.
It would prevent patrons from accumulating points
from games over time and would limit cash prizes
to 75 cents per game.
Bingo.
We have to admit we're not huge fans of Internet
cafes. They are a bit unseemly. But many people
enjoy them. For some, it's a good afternoons
entertainment, like going to the track or playing a
game of bingo at the clubhouse. It seems harmless
enough.
The Allied Veterans of the World allegedly en-
gaged in fraud. That's against the law. We really
don't see why all Internet cafes should suffer from
a broader association with a fraudulent business.
Regulate them a little more. Tax them. Whatever.
But don't shut them all down just to scrub your
hands of the taint of scandal.


Emotions not fact,


drive gun-law debate


When I was in the service, the camp
theater used to show stirring, heroic
World War II or Korean War movies
once a week. We scoffed at "John Wayne
night" but went anyway mostly to
chuckle at little errors in the films.
One had a scene with a guy firing
a Browning Automatic Rifle for about
a full minute (which would be a neat
trick) and then holding it on his shoul-
der by the barrel, like a baseball bat, as
he pondered the nature .of life, death
and the universe. We wondered if they
peeled the actor's melted skin off the
white-hot barrel of the BAR, after that
scene.
More than 40 years after leaving the
Marine Corps, I don't know much about
guns. But I've watched a lot of politi-
cians campaigning and a lot of legisla-
tors debating tragic topics. I know when
they're letting their hopes overrule
their heads on heart-tugging topics like
drunk driving or child abuse.
There isn't much of a gun debate in
Tallahassee compared to what we see in
Congress and some other states. There
are a couple of bills to require universal
background checks for all gun sales, but
they have no chance of passage, even
Though a Quinnipiac University Poll last
week said nine out of 10 Floridians like
the idea.
Legislators will also talk about the
2005 "Stand Your Ground" law, allow-
ing use of deadly force in self-defense.
Nothing much is expected to change.
Many citizens reacting to the mass
murders in Newtown, Conn., Aurora,
Co., and Tucson or yearning to curb


Bill Cotterell


the daily toll of domestic violence or
gang shootings all over the country
- have gone to their legislators with
excellent intentions. But emotion
overwhelms the logic of their ideas.
President Obama, Sen. Diane
Feinstein, D-Calif., and other
Democrats say the grieving parents
of Newtown "deserve a vote" on an
assault-weapons ban. But Majority
Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., blocked it
from the Senate floor last week for a
shrewd political reason he doesn't
want five or six Democratic senators in
"red" states defeated next year, if the
Senate passes a gun bill and sends it to
certain death in the House.
The trouble with banning assault
weapons, but not regular rifles, is that
it contradicts Isaac Newton. He's the
physicist who came up with all that
stuff about bodies in motion obeying
natural laws of force and momentum.
A gun is a machine that accelerates a
small ounce of lead from zero to about
2,500 feet per second. Once the projec-
tile leaves the muzzle, it doesn't matter

COTTRELLI5


"/-







A INATION ATTEMPT ON PRES-E51Ol RE45AN
MAR.CH 30,1981


Here's what we really want

from our government


The Legislature is in session, bus-
fly carrying out the wishes of Special
Interests Inc., and Gov. Rick Scott is
moving toward the middle. But that's a
mere canard, as any left-winger con-
spiracy theorist knows.
Scott just wants to dupe the middle-
of-the-road folks into re-electing
him next year, at which point he will
promptly revert to Oscar the Grouch
mode, dispossessing orphans and wid-
ows, paving the Everglades and banning
Medicaid to make Florida even more
"business friendly."
If the Legislature and Scott really
wanted to help the working men and
women, its members would get busy
passing a bunch of laws that would
improve our quality of life.


Mark O'Brien

HKOIT3o


For starters, instead of giving every
Kindergarten student his own Uzi, let's
authorize law-abiding motorists to fire
paintballs at any vehicle that doesn't
show directional signals before making
turns. Give us molten lava to dump on
O'BRIEN15


The Lake Wales News
Jim Gouvellis Publisher
* .deen Hood General Maniager PauJ Northrop Sale M3na3ger left Rosloiv Ediror kathy Leigh Berkovitz Managing Editor


Published every Wedneday and Saturday at
140 E. Stuart Avenue
by Sun Coast Media Group, Inc. at its Office.
Periodical postage paid at Lake Wales. Florida and
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*Phone (8631 676-3467 *Fax 1863) 678-1297
Postmaster: Send address changes to
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Lake Wales, FL 33853-4198


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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 spelling.AII
letters must be signed with full name not initials. An address
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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 Lake Wales
area can send letters and column submissions to letters@
lakewalesnews.com or mail them to 140 East Stuart Avenue, Lake
Wales Fl. 33853.


April 3, 2013


Page 4 Frostproof News


VIEWPOINT



Regulate, tax, but don't close Internet cafes






Anrkl 3. 013 rstr`-Nw Pg


STUDENTS
FROM PAGE 1
we can find. The transformations
happen in the classroom and we are
determined to give this community the
best teaching staff around."
Dunson also described how private
funding has paid for six academic
coaches, local college students who
concentrate on math instruction and
a massive tutoring program along with
one who is the students' researcher for
college.
She detailed another major improve-
ment in falling rates of discipline issues.
"In many cases, the rate has fallen
more than 65 to 75 percent," Dunson
added."Fights are a rarity at the high
school. I attribute much of the change
to students who want to create a better
community; a community that is
focused on their future and not focused
on filing another discipline referral. We
still have issues, but we have a staff and
student body who believe they deserve
a better environment in which to learn.
A group of 60 students who serve on the
Principal's Council helped design the
Highlander Code of Civility."
Online registration and numerous
meetings to accommodate a family's
busy schedule will make it extremely
easy for parents to register their child
for LWHS.
"We are offering several opportunities
for 8th graders to apply to LWHS and
register for classes," Shick explained
about the enrollment sessions at LWHS
for students from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on


COTTRELL
FROM PAGE 4

if the thing that launched it is shaped like a pistol,
a rifle or a piano. Banning a device because of its
silhouette may feel good but does not make us safer.
Similarly, Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York is
retooling a ban on ammunition magazines holding
more than seven bullets. But nobody makes a seven-
round magazine. Or maybe somebody does. They're
not real sure but, never mind, they just really wanted
to pass a law.
Cuomo's solution: Keep 10-round magazines


O'BRIEN
FROM PAGE 4

the geezers in Buicks going 35 mph in the left lane
of Interstate highways. And flashing lights and loud
horns to draw attention to anyone who throws a
cigarette butt out the window of his card.
Pass a law requiring disclosure by the Tea Party, Tax
Watch and other associations of grumpy old guys. All
of their statements and press releases should carry
a warning: "We just don't want to share anything
because we've already got homes, cars, educations,
pensions, Medicare and insurance, and we don't want
anyone cluttering up the doctor's waiting room when
we go to get our bunions examined."


April 10-11 andApril 17-18. "We hope
this will provide convenience for fami-
lies as they are on their way to school."
A Saturday workshop will be provided
from 1 to 3 p.m. on April 20 in LWHS'
media center.
"Parents and students will be able to
enroll and register for courses on this
day as well. If these dates and times are
not convenient, parents are welcome
any time to stop by the school and
register their child," Shick stated.




YOU KEEPER















i60 students on the Princi pal's Council.
~~~ 1.iitinitrn


LWSCd fCiviih p ty was des ige by wn


60sudnsS on the Prindpal's Coundl


legal, but make it illegal to put more than seven
rounds in one. (Maybe next, New York Mayor Michael
Bloomberg will compromise in his campaign against
16-ounce soft drinks, to say we can put 10 ounces
of Coke in a big cup.) Leave aside the idea of po-
lice making a rifle owner count out the number of
rounds in a clip, or Second Amendment issues sure
to be raised when the New York law goes into effect
April 15. The debate has spotlighted a childlike faith
in gun control on the part of the news media.
There probably aren't many NRA members at the
New York Times, for instance.
After Cuomo's news conference, the paper's
Albany bureau last week reported that "seven-round
magazines are not widely manufactured." But the


They should pass another disclosure law and
require that stores post it prominently fo.r all the
idiots to see when they line up to buy Florida Lottery
tickets. The message: "Caution, you have less chance
of winning the big prize than Dennis Rodman has of
winning a spot in the Diplomats Hall of Fame."
If lawmakers really were on our side, they would
pass legislation to make convenience stores and
coffee shops for those of us now forced to wait in
line behind dipsticks who deliberate at length over
whether they want some beef jerky along with their
lattes. All stores should have to post signs above each
cashier line: "Decided" or "Undecided."
Here's a law that citizens would unanimously enact
in a constitutional amendment: "No clerk shall make
a customer wait to make a purchase while said clerk
answers the telephone."


Music club



concert April 14


There's a little four-part harmony
coming to the Ridge later this
month.
On Sunday, April 14, at 3 p.m.,
the Lake Wales Music Club will
be sponsoring an "Old-Fashioned
Sunday Afternoon Spring Concert"
at Lake Wales High School.
This will be a "family fun"
event, featuring the Sentimental
Journeymen, an award winning


Winter Haven based barbershop
chorus, and the Tag Team Quartet.
Tickets are $4 individually, and a
family ticket is $7. The family ticket
is for adults and children, including
five people.
Root beer floats will be avail-
able for $1 at the intermission and
following the concert. For informa-
tion or tickets, call 863-676-8986 or
863-635-4431.


same story quoted Cuomo, "There is no such thing
as a seven-bullet magazine. That doesn't exist. So you
really have no practical option."
So which is it? "Not widely manufactured," or
"doesn't exist?" Like those Hollywood filmmakers
who knew little of guns, like reporters who aren't
clear on the concept of "no such thing," some well-
meaning legislators don't let facts get in the way of
feeling virtuous.

Bill Cotterell is a retired capital reporter who
covered state politics and government for United Press
International and the Tallahassee Democrat from 1969
until early 2012. He can be contacted at billcotterell@
gmail.com


Decriminalize marijuana and put the cops to work
ticketing people who let their dogs poop anywhere
then walk off without bagging it. Let's have big fines
for restaurant servers who look at your plate and
ask, "Are you still working on it?" And they should
authorize those of us who don't text, drink or talk on a
cellphone while driving to travel an extra 10 mph over
the speed limit.
Pass these laws, Gov. Scott, and you will make my
life so much better that I just might vote for you next
year.

Formerly a columnist for the Pensacola News
Journal, Mark O'Brien is a writer in Pensacola, and the
author of "Pensacola On My Mind" and "Sand In My
Shoes."


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The Sentimental Journeymen will perform in Lake Wales, April 14.


Frostproof News Page 5


Anril 3. 2013


x









OBITUARIES


Minnie Lewis Shelley, 93,;went home to
be with the Lord Saturday, March 30,2013,
due to natural causes.
She was born Aug. 14,1919. Minnie was
a lifelong resident of Florida and moved
to Babson Park as a young child. She was
among the first of those to attend Babson
Park Elementary. Minnie was married to
Malley Shelley and they celebrated many
happy years of marriage before his passing.
She was a loving wife, mother, grandmoth-
er, great-grandmother and sister. She never
missed an opportunity to hug her family
and tell them how special they were to her.
In addition to fulfilling her family's needs,
Minnie worked for many years at the Lake
Wales Citrus Growers Association.
Minnie didn't learn to drive until the
passing of her husband. She knew she must
take this step to be independent, and so she
began a new stage of her life. She was the
friendly, smiling greeter atWal-Mart until
her upper 80s.
Grace Healthcare became her home in
the last years of her life. Although she was
sad to leave her house, she soon began


to see Grace as her home. She loved the
workers there and made many fond friends.
She took pride in reaching out to those that
she felt needed attention and love at the
home. She felt it was her calling to minister
to these people and even said that she led
11 people to the Lord while there.
In addition to her husband, Minnie
was preceded in death by her son, James
(Johnny) Earl Shelley.
She is survived by her daughters, Carolyn
(Scott) Smith of Lake Wales, Fla., and
Sharon (Mitch) Bunner of North Carolina;
four grandchildren, Scott (Jill) Smith of
Lake Wales, Andy (Kim) Shelley of Boston,
Mass., Alexa Shelley of Boone, N.C., and JP
(Beverly) Shelley of Memphis, Tenn.; and
Seven great-grandchildren.
Graveside service is 2 p.m. Friday April 5,
2013, at the LakeWales Cemetery with the
Rev. Walter Nelson officiating.
Condolences may be sent to the family
and the webcast of the service can be viewed
at ww.marionnelsonftmuneralhome.com.
Arrangements are by Marion Nelson
Funeral Home.


Minnie Lewis Shelley


John Vogeli
John Vogeli, 86, is formerly of Elk
Rapids, Lake Wales, Fla., and Lapeer.
He was the cherished husband of the
late Lori, loving father of John (Jan),
Mitch (Tenri) and Craig (Sandi), proud
grandpa of 12 and great-grandpa of 12,
dear brother of Phyllis Bock and the late
Barbara Vogeli, dearest uncle of Maxine
Forrest, Kathleen Mitchell and the late
James Smith. He is also survived by
many other loving family and friends.
Visitation will be at Fred Wood
Funeral Home, Rice Chapel, 36100
5 Mile Road, Livonia from 3 p.m. to
9 p.m., Friday.
A funeral will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday at Christ Our Savior Lutheran
Church, 14175 Farmington Road,
Livonia.
Memorial contributions may be made
to the American Diabetes Association
and/or Alzheimer's Association.
Visit online guestbook fredwood
funeralhome.com.
Arrangements are by Fred Wood
Funeral Home.


RELAY
FROM PAGE 1
I want us to get to a point when my
daughters don't have to do relay because
we've already got a cure for cancer. That's
my goal."
Every year, communities across the
country organize these overnight events
where participating teams camp out
around a designated track and take turns
having members walk laps around it.
Each event begins with the Survivor's
Lap, where cancer survivors walk the
first lap of the evening to celebrate their
victory against cancer.
Throughout the evening, teams engage
in various games and activities while sell-
ing food and merchandise for the event,
all while individual members take turns
walking laps.
The highlight of the evening is the


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Luminaria Ceremony, where decorated,
candle holders are lit around the track
as all participants walk a lap in silence
to honor those struggling with cancer or
who have lost their lives to it.
The event continues until the following
day when it concludes with the Fight
Back Ceremony, where participants
pledge their commitment to fight and
prevent cancer for themselves and their
communities.
This year's teams include lo-
cal organizations such as C-Gals &
C-Dudes, Frostproof Church of God,
New Hope Church, Cancer Tamers,
Fiesta Divas, Nancy Bell's Family and
Friends, Frostproof Elementary School,
Federation of Christian Sportsmen,
The Coffee Club, Cure Hunters, First
Presbyterian Church of Frostproof, First
United Methodist Church, Gamma Phi
Zeta, and St. John Missionary Baptist
Church.
' In fact, Sackett said this year's event


I
Savannh~our


s e ae p ai z r hrei


12 East Grove Avenue
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www.savannahcourtlakewales.com
Assisted Living Facility License No. 9888


should have more teams than last year,
which will hopefully lead to reaching the
quarter-million goal.
For more information about the event,
or to donate to teams and participants,
please visit the Frostproof event page at
the Relay for Life website: wwwrelayfor-
life.org/frostprooffl. Or contact Caellan
Curtis at 863-688-2326 (ext. 5008), or at
Caellan.Curtis@cancer.org.

FILE PHOTO
This is the second year the event will be held at
the Wall Street Play Park.


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Fla. Arrangements are by Stephenson-
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Words of Comfort
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April 3, 2013


Page 6 Frostproof News







April 3, 2013 Frostproof News Page 7


BALL
FROM PAGE 1

"sooo nice! And being out on the field in
that uniform was everything I could ever
hope for."
Next came a hearty buffet breakfast,
then onto the field so each camper could
participate in five different position drills
(outfield, infield, catching, pitching and
hitting), to determine their skill level.
Following lunch there was a skills
evaluation of the campers who were then
divided into six teams of 11 players. Each
team would engage in daily skills training
sessions with the Braves' veteran players
and coaches.
Edwards was on team #1 with coaches
Marvin Freeman and Javy Lopez. It was at
this time that Freeman notified Edwards
that he was the Atlanta Braves "newest
number one draft pick".
'An almost surreal experience", Edwards
proudly recalls.
In addition to the skills training, each
of the six teams would play six games. On
the last day of camp, Sunday, each team


would play one inning against the A team
made up of the all-star cast members aka
the Legends. The campers teams would be
known simply as the All Stars.
"Everything possible was done to make
the Major League experience as realistic
as possible," said Edwards explaining that
"the clubhouse service which cleaned their
uniforms daily in addition to all the other
clubhouse services was big league from
start to finish. We were treated just like real
Major League players. The training staff
and coaches did their best to take care of
the campers just as if they were million
dollar players that the team couldn't do
without."
Edwards recalled a first-day injury
"where his calf cramped up and he couldn't
push off the pitching mound,"
They took him out of that game, telling
him "this is your first day, you don't need to
aggravate that injury You paid too much to
miss out on the rest of this experience.".
The training staff iced his leg and gave
him some medicine and he was OK within
an hour. As a precaution, however, they
still kept him out of the rest of that first
game.
"It's important that you have your own
insurance in case of a serious injury such.
as a broken bone, because while the train-
ing staff can handle minor injuries such as
pulled muscles and sprains, major injuries
must be treated in'the hospital and are the
camper's responsibility," he noted.
Edwards lauded the all-star cast noting
just how helpful and approachable they
were, "just the nicest bunch of people you
could ever meet."
He also recalled how each coach took


four campers for a golf outing where they
were able to socialize and" pick their
brains not only about baseball, they would
answer questions about most anything."
Other highlights included things like
Kangaroo Court, where campers and even
members of the all-star cast are called
before a mock court, tried and fined for
certain violations that might be considered
disrespecting a major league uniform,
(such as missing a belt loop or one of the
campers strong odor of Bengay). It was all
in good fun.
Because Justice was one of his boyhood
baseball heroes, his talk was especially
meaningful to Edwards.
"He seemed sincere in everything he
said. Just as much as the campers enjoyed
meeting him, he enjoyed meeting and
talking to them," Edwards added.
The Major League Experience didn't
end when the camp closed. All campers
are invited to a camp reunion party at 2013
Braves home game in Atlanta and each
camper is allowed one guest.


PHOTOS PROVIDED


Frostproof resident Chris Edwards pitches to
former major leaguer Otis Nixon.


Edwards with one of his childhood baseball
idols, David Justice.


Edwards is introduced.


Edwards found a deaned and pressed uniform waiting for him each morning.


Edwards
got in his
hacks.


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Edwards and former Braves pitcher Steve
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Edwards, in front of the scoreboard at Disney's
Champions Stadium.


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__ m.~,,.-,


Frostproof News Page 7


April 3, 2013







Page 8 Frostproof News April 3, 2013


COUNTY


U-


Florida Poly proposes degree programs


STAFF, WIRE REPORT

Following months of research and
discussions with academic consul-
tants, Florida Polytechnic University's
Strategic Planning Committee has
recommended five degree programs
in the College of Innovation and
Technology and the College of
Engineering.
"After an extremely thorough market
investigation, these programs were
identified as meeting the real-time
response to employer needs, and are
in-line with the recommendations of
the Board of Governor's Commission
on Higher Education Access &
Attainment," said Ghazi Darkazalli,
vice president of Academic Affairs for
Florida Poly. "The introduction of these
programs and academic goals is the
culmination of extensive efforts that
have taken place over the last several
months."
This happened despite of problems
with the new school that is going on
in Tallahassee where the state Senate
last week took out millions in funds for
the school and a contentious Board of
Governors meeting last Thursday.
Question over the whether the state
can afford a 12th state university is
coming into question.
Polytech Chief Operating Officer Ava
Parker and board of governors member
Mori Hosseini exchanged words in the
meeting. She said the statute of the
new school has been thrown her way
and you have to follow it.
Hosseini said, "No, I didn't say that.
I said it's not for us to decide if we like


Wet


PHOTO PROVIDED


Famed architect Santiago Calatrava designed the concept for the Florida Polytech buildings in
Lakeland. The school anticipates opening its doors in hte summer of 2014.


it or not. It's not our job to decide on
what the legislature and the governor
did ... we're over that."
The bottom line was whether the
campus was to open at the scheduled
time and whether it will attract the kind
of students it is seeking.
Other state schools have programs
already being used and have been
successful. But Polytech continues to
develop whatever it can, despite the
fact that $25 million has been striped
from the Senate's proposed budget.
Within each of the proposed degree
programs it came out with last week,
there are opportunities for students
to specialize in certain fields of
concentration.


"We want to provide students with
the education that they need to meet
the demands of global economic trends
and Florida's evolving industry land-
scape," said Darkazalli. "The objective
is to have 75 percent of students placed
in full-time jobs by the time they
graduate."
In addition to the strong focus on
science, technology, engineering and
math courses, the proposed degrees
incorporate mandatory leadership,
finance and management training into
all programs.
"Our goal is to produce students who
not only are capable of meeting the
demands of STEM-related employers,
but who are also capable of creating


that demand themselves," said Board
Chairman Rob Gidel. "We want our
graduates to have the tools to manage
the business of STEM."
Florida Poly's first students are
expected to begin courses by August
2014, and the student recruitment
strategy is already under way.
The Committee proposed agree-
ments with STEM charter and
magnet schools to serve as feeders
to Florida Poly. The University will
also collaborate with state colleges to
implement feeder programs for stu-
dents looking to transition to Florida
Poly after obtaining an associate's
degree.
SOther strategies include employ-
ing a summer studies program for
youth modeled after Duke's Talent
Identification Program and recruiting
international students from South
America and Asia.
At last Thursday's Board of
Governors meeting member Elizabeth
Webster said she doesn't think Polytech
can compete.
"Historically has that happened?
Because coming from my perspective,
I'd feel a little uneasy about taking that
chance," she said.
School officials said it can and it
hopes to get students from community
colleges.
Will Weatherford, the Florida House
Speaker, still is in favor of the school's
creation.
"We're not trying to re-invent the
wheel... you can just bring in a partner
to show you how it works," it was
reported that he said Thursday.


Child credit freeze back by subcommittee, Putnam


Consumer reporting companies
would be required to allow parents and
guardians to pay $10 to open and freeze
credit records for children under a
measure (HB 493) unanimously backed
Thursday by the House Insurance and
Banking Committee.
The freeze, already in place in
Maryland, is
intended to

information.
Agriculture
Commissioner
Adam Putnam
applauded the
subcommittee
support for the
bill that gives his
agency power to
Adam Putnam first impose a $500
fine on companies
that fail to follow the law, if approved.
"Over the past eight years, identity
theft involving minors has increased
three-fold," Putnam said in a release.
"This bill will help prevent child identity
theft by allowing parents and guardians
to block thieves from using their child's
personal information."
The bill has one more stop, the House
Regulatory Affairs Committee, before
reaching the floor.
The Senate companion (SB 566)
is scheduled to go before the Senate
Commerce and Tourism Committee on
April 1.

County Road 640 to
temporarily close
CSX Transportation has temporarily
closed County Road 640 about one mile


west of the intersection with County
Road 555, near the Green Bay fertilizer
plant southwest of Bartow, for repairs
to a damaged rail crossing. Work should
take most of the day to complete and
will require a detour of all thru-traffic
along County Road 640 between County
Road 555 and State Road 37.
The traveling public is advised to
avoid area. Motorists are urged to exer-
cise caution, be alert to detour signs and
add extra time to trips through area.
For information, call Bill Skelton
with Polk County Transportation at
863-535-2200.

Firefighters will be
in the intersections
Polk County Fire Rescue will take
to the streets the first three Fridays in
April to raise money for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association through the Fill
the Boot drive.
For more than half a century,
the International Association of
Firefighters members have stood by
the MDA, to make a difference in the
lives of those affected by neuromuscu-
lar diseases.
The money raised in Polk County
stays in the county to help fund
program services, including free clinic
visits; assistance with the purchase and
repairs of wheelchairs, leg braces and
communication devices; physical,
occupational, and respiratory therapy
consultations; support groups and
summer camp for children. The
money raised also helps fund several
ongoing research projects in search
of better treatments and a cure.
The dates for the drives are April 5, 12
and 19 at these intersections:


Old 37 and Main Street, Bradley
Junction
U.S. 27 and Alturas Babson Park
Cutoff Road, Lake Wales
State Road 92 and Combee Road,
Lakeland
Cypress Gardens Boulevard and
Cypress Gardens Road, Winter Haven
U.S. 98 And Clubhouse Road,
Highland City
State Road 60 and Buckmoore Road,
Golfview
U.S. 17 and Snively Avenue, Winter
Haven
South Florida Avenue and Pipkin
Road, Lakeland
State Road 559 and Intersection 4,
Polk City
U.S. 98 and Marcum Road, Lakeland
U.S. 27 and Interstate 4, Davenport
Bailey Road and Shepherd Road,
Willow Oak
U.S. 27 and Hwy 544, Lake Hamilton
Cypress Parkway and Marigold
Avenue, Poinciana
For information visit, www.polkfire.net.

Senate recommends
$200,000 for Dozier Research
The Florida Senate will set aside
$200,000 to continue research at the
site of the Dozier School for Boys,
Sen. Kelli Stargel announced this week.
Stargel, R-Lakeland, said the money
would go to the University of South
Florida, which has helped spearhead
the investigation into the school in
Marianna, which was closed in 2011.
USF has used ground-penetrating
radar and other methods to search for
the remains of former residents of the
reform school, which opened in 1900
and was the alleged site of brutality


for years.
"This funding is crucial to helping
USF analyze the cemetery at the former
school," Stargel said in a news release
announcing the recommended funding.
"This the right thing to do, so that we
may provide some form of closure for
the family members who tragically lost
loved ones at this site."

New restrictions allow for
two days of watering a week
As part of the Southwest Florida
Water Management District's extended
watering restrictions, Polk County
Utilities water customers and those in
unincorporated Polk County are allowed
lawn and landscape watering from
groundwater sources two days a week.
These restrictions apply to everyone re-
ceiving water from Polk County Utilities,
private wells, surface water sources
or reclaimed water, and are effective
through July 31.
Homes and businesses with even
addresses are allowed to water on
Thursday and Sundays. Odd addresses
are allowed to water on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. All common areas and
properties where no address can be
determined are allowed to water on
Tuesday and Fridays.
Watering is allowed between midnight
and 10 a.m. or between 4 p.m. and mid-
night. Hand watering or micro-irrigation
of landscaping (not including actual
lawn areas) is allowed at all times.
Further information about water-
ing restrictions is available online
at watermatters.org. Residents with
questions or concerns should contact
the Polk County Utilities Water Resource
Enforcement Office at 863-298-4211.


Page 8 Frostproof News


April 3, 2013





School


Board to discuss dress code violations


By MARY CANNADAY
MCANNADAY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
"Pants on the ground, pants on
the ground, looking' like a fool with
your pants on the ground."
The rap song called "Pants on the
Ground" which brought national
fame to "General" Larry Platt when
he performed it on "American Idol,"
apparently struck a cord nationwide
for its derision of wearing pants at
mid-buttock. A video of Platt's on
the TV show had 9,010,394 views on
YouTube as of Friday morning.
In spite of new Florida legislation
and increased local penalties for
those choosing to defy that part of


the dress code, Polk County School
Board member Kay Fields said at the
March 19 board work session that
she is once again "seeing too many
baggy pants" among students.
This sparked a discussion among
board members and Interim
Superintendent John Stewart about
the need to possibly tighten up the
dress code. The plan, requested by
board member Hunt Berryman, is to
have a special work session soon to
discuss the issue.
High school students are the fo-
cus, because elementary and middle
schools students wear uniforms,
complete with belts. Conceivably,
the high school students could end


THE CURRENT CODE OF CONDUCT ADDRESSES BAGGY PANTS
IN THIS FASHION:
"Pants with belt loops shall be worn with a belt that is properly fastened. Pants shall be worn so that
the waistband is worn at the waist and not below the waist.
Section 1 paragraph(d) of subsection (2) of section s.1006.07, FloridaStatutes requires each district
school board to adopt a dress code policy that prohibits a student, while on the grounds of a public
school during the regular school day, from wearing clothing that exposes underwear or body parts in an
indecent or vulgar manner or disrupts the orderly learning environment."
a. For a first offense, a student shall be given a verbal warning and the school principal shall call the
student's parent or guardian.
b. For a second offense, the student is ineligible to participate in any extracurricular activity for a
period of time not to exceed 5 days and the school principal shall meet with the student's parent or
guardian.
c. For a third or subsequent offense, a student shall receive an in-school suspension pursuant to s.
1003.01(5) for a period not to exceed 3 days, the student is ineligible to participate in any extracurricular
activity for a period not to exceed 30 days, and the school principal shall call the student's parent or
guardian and send the parent or guardian a written letter regarding the student's in-school suspension
and ineligibility to participate in extracurricular activities.":'


up with uniforms, which is what
Lake Wales High School opted
to do two years ago. There was
some parent resistance at the
time. Lake Wales principal Donna
Dunson, who took over as principal
in 2011, said that in uniformed
schools she had led, such as Bok
Academy Middle School, there was
more of a sense of pride and unity,
and the uniforms ended fashion
competition.
Polk board member Lori
Cunningham, who lives in Lake
Wales, said, "I've seen first-hand the
difference a dress code can make in
student attitude."
Board chairperson Hazel Sellers
said, "I believe we can have a
strict dress code without going to
uniforms."
Berryman said he thinks they
should review both options at the
work session.
Sellers and Stewart both said they
think school administrators are
trying to stay on top of the problem,
but there are often more pressing
matters to deal with.

PHOTO BY MARY CANNADAY
Shaquille Snell, who attends Lake Wales High
School, shows the uniform students wear
there. The school district is going to consider
the dress code changes that may involve the
high schools switching to uniforms. Lake Wales
High is in a charter school district and not part
of the public school system.


Meet
Jason Harmeling
a valued Ridge Energy Savers family member.
Jason Harmeling, Sales and Operations Manager, started at RES in 1997
as an installer and worked his way up to field technician while getting his
degree from Florida Southern College. In 2003, Jason moved into the sales
department. He also holds a state certified mechanical license as well as
being EPA certified. In 2012, Jason also became Operations Manager of
RES. If you are in the market for a new system or have questions about
available programs, Jason will be able to help you. Jason says, "let our
family take care of your family."


Turn to the experts
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Celebrate the great composer Frederic Chopin during
this romantic performance by Russian-born concert pianist
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Frostproof News Page 9


April 3, 2013


Officials wants pants pulled up







Most egg cellent time had by all


Two-year-old Alaya Woods found the gold egg in her age group.


The Underwood girls, from left: Dalilah, Grade, and Mia, were part of the hundreds of kids and parents who took part in the event.


Before the mad dash for prizes, Family Life
Church Children's Pastor Michael Brewner
reminded everyone what Easter is really all
about.


Eggs weren't the only things on the menu
at last Saturday's community Easter egg
hunt. Family Life Church, which served as the
sponsor, served up hot dogs to everyone in
attendance.


There were plenty of eggs, but they sure didn't
last long. In fact, there were more than 10,000
eggs that were filled with goodies and prizes.


.01Caire


April 3, 2013


Page 10 Frostproof News






















Polk State's Economic Impact Nearly Half a Billion


Polk State College boosts the
economy of Polk County by nearly half
a billion dollars each year, a new study
has found.
Idaho-based Economic Modeling
Specialists, Intl., (EMSI), conducted
the study as part of a broader examina-
tion of the impact of the entire Florida
College System.
EMSI found that in 2011-12, the
College had a total economic impact of
$481.8 million.
Of the College's total economic
impact, $443 million is a direct result of
increased earnings students and alumni
receive because of their Polk State
College education.
The remainder of the College's
economic impact is comprised of
operational expenditures.
The College's total impact equates


to approximately
3.3 percent of Polk
County's economy.
"We are certainly
very proud of this
data," said Polk
State President
Eileen Holden.
"Polk State truly
impacts'the bottom
line' of its commu-
nity, adding over $480 million in annual
income to the local economy, through
the earnings of our graduates. That's
a huge impact, and we expect that to
grow in the coming decades."
The release of the study elicited
positive reaction from business leaders
across the county.
"This study quantifies what we've al-
ways known that Polk State's impact


reaches far beyond
its campuses and
classrooms," said
S Steve Scruggs,
president of the
Lakeland Economic
Development

to create a pipeline
of more highly
trained workers, which is invaluable in
attracting new businesses to the area. At
the same time, having a quality, afford-
able higher-education institution right
here at home goes a long way in retain-
ing talent in Polk County. Polk State is
an invaluable resource in the economic
development of our county."
Winter Haven Economic
Development Council Director David


Petr added:
"Polk State College is one of the best
tools I have in my economic develop-
ment toolbox. When speaking with
business leaders interested in moving
to our area, they demand a highly. ,
skilled workforce to fuel their business.
The dedicated faculty and staff at Polk
State have created the ideal setting for
success, offering exceptionally qualified
job candidates to our community every
semester."
The EMSI study also examined the
College's return on investment, both for
students and taxpayers, finding:
For students, the return on their
educational investment at Polk State is
17.3 percent. Put in another perspec-
tive, the average Polk State student's
IMPACT 12


Tops on the Test

Polk State EMT Students Now Lead State on Exam


Polk State's Emergency Medical
Services Program is now No. 1 in the
state in terms of students passing the
emergency medical technician licens-
ing exam.
More than 90 percent of students
passed the National Registry of
Emergency Medical Technicians
(NREMT) exam between Jan. 1, 2012
and March 1, 2013, according to the
Florida Department of Health.
Statewide, the average pass rate was
65 percent.
Polk State EMS (Emergency Medical
Services) Director Don Guillette said
the program has for years hovered near
the top spot, but this is the first time


since the state adopted the NREMT
eight years ago that the College has
ranked No. 1.
Guillette attributed the performance
to a number of factors.
For one, about a year and a half ago,
the program began using an electronic
classroom performance system
basically a set of handheld clickers
- to gauge students' understanding of
material. Instructors pose questions to
their classes and, based on the answers
students provide using their clickers,
know if they need to cover anything in
more detail.

EMTI3


EMS Students
Act Fast to
Revive Patient
Two Polk State Emergency
Medical Services (EMS)
students have received praise
for acting quickly to revive
an unconscious patient at
Lakeland Regional Medical
Center.
Students Lisa Barnes and
Derek McBrayer are currently
completing paramedic clinical
training at the hospital.
One evening in late
February, the two were on a
break from their shift, when
a car pulled up outside the
emergency department, its
horn blaring. A few seconds
later, the driver jumped out of
the car, yelling for help.
The two students quickly
EMS13


Polk State EMS students Lisa Barnes
and Derek McBrayer helped revive
a patient at Lakeland Regional
Medical Center.


Summer


Registration


Starts April 8


at Polk State

Registration for summer classes at Polk
State starts April 8.
Students currently enrolled at the College
may register for the summer term online
through the College's Passport.
Prospective new students should first submit
an online application to the College at polk.
edu. After doing so, they will be scheduled for
an orientation session, during which they will
register for their first classes.
A complete, step=by-step guide to the ad-
missions process is available at the College's
website, under the "Admissions" tab. The guide
provides students with information such as
how to apply for financial aid, how to request
transcripts, and when to schedule placement
testing. The website also provides an online
course catalog.
Registration for dual-enrollment students
those who are taking college classes while still
in high school will begin April 15.
Summer classes begin May 8 and end August 6.
Summer classes are offered in six-, eight- and
12-week sessions. For start and end dates of
each session, see the academic calendar at
polk.edu.


Polk State Theatre Presents 'All Shook Up'


A landmark season for Polk State Theatre comes to
its rollicking conclusion in April, with the staging of
'All Shook Up," a romantic musical told through Elvis
Presley hits.
It's a performance that will be fun and lighthearted,
but for the actors, also intensely complicated and
demanding.
No matter, says Polk State Theatre Professor Paul
Carbonell, his students are up to the challenge.
They have been all year.
"Musicals are a monumental effort. There are so
many elements involved the dialogue, the sets, the.
singing and dancing. In musicals, 'bigger is better' is
the mantra; everything is spectacle driven," Carbonell
said.
"For the students, doing a musical at the end of the
year is the culmination of everything they've learned


all season. This is everything they've been working
toward."

A Season to Remember
Polk State Theatre has enjoyed bustling growth
in recent years, including a spike in the number of
students applying for scholarships to study with the
program; in 2011-12, 51 students applied, nearly
quadruple the number in the year prior.
The new talent the program is attracting, combined
with the hiring of new faculty members, positioned
Polk State Theatre to launch its most ambitious
season ever in fall 2012.
The performances ran the emotional gamut, from
Neil Simon's classic comedy, "Barefoot in the Park,"

THEATRE|4


Student
Spolgh0


-7









lAt Polk, Robin Savage Finds

the Confidence to Lead


News@polk features content produced by Polk State
College to tell the stories of its impact on individual
students and Polk County as a whole.

All content is from news.polk.edu, the College's news
service.

Comments and news tips may be submitted by email
to news@polk.edu or by calling 863.298.6872.
Additional information on the College is available
online at polk.edu or by calling 863.297.1000.

Polk State College, established in 1964, serves over
20,000 students annually with a range of workforce-
related associate's and bachelor's degrees, as well
as a variety of continuing education and certificate
programs.

The College's physical locations include:

Polk State Airside Center
3515 Aviation Drive
Lakeland, FL 33811

Polk State JD Alexander Center
152 E. Central Ave.
Lake Wales, FL 33853

Polk State Lakeland
3425 Winter Lake Road
Lakeland, FL 33803

Polk State Lake Wales Arts Center
1099 State Road 60 East
Lake Wales, FL 33853

S Polk State College -
Ridge Community High School
500 Orchid Drive
Davenport, FL 33837
/
Polk State Winter Haven
999 Ave. H N.E.
Winter Haven, FL 33881


Student
Spotlight


To have seen her present at last fall's Polk
State Honors Program Academic Showcase,
where she seemed so comfortable on the
stage, discussing biological sex determination,
it would have been easy to assume Robin
Savage knows exactly what she wants to do in
life and that those plans must involve a lab
coat and microscope.
Come to find out, Savage is still deciding on
what she'll do next. Scientific research has its
appeal. But, then again, so does helping deaf
scientists to communicate.
Whatever she decides to do, she'll do it
with newfound confidence which, as she
explains, has much to do with her decision to
study at Polk State College.
"I don't think people realize how much there
is to reap at Polk State," she said.
Savage, a resident of Auburndale, gradu-
ated as valedictorian from Auburndale High
School in 2011, and certainly could have gone
straight to a major university.
Instead, she chose Polk State, swayed by its
small class sizes and proximity to her home.
With the dual enrollment and Advanced
Placement credits she'd earned in high school,
Savage thought Polk State would be a brief
stop along her educational path. She'd finish
her Associate in Arts in just a year, and then
she'd be on her way.
Then in fall 2011, Savage took a Biological
Issues class with Professor Colleen Caldecutt.
Suddenly her one-year stint at Polk State
didn't seem long enough.
"It wasn't like any science class I'd ever
taken before," Savage said. "It was different
mainly because of Professor Caldecutt's en-
thusiasm. She was very interested in what she
was teaching. I'd never gotten excited about
science before."
Savage decided to extend her studies at Polk
State and complete all the prerequisites she'll


need to study Bioscience at the university
level. Under Caldecutt's supervision, she also
began an independent study to learn more
about the development of biological sex, a
topic that had intrigued her so much in class
that she couldn't wait to learn more on her
own.
In particular, Savage is interested in
research that shows human gender is not
as simple as "male" or "female," but that it -
actually ranges along a continuum and is
influenced by factors including genetics and
environment.
Caldecutt said Savage may have been the
student during the independent study, but she
certainly wasn't the only one learning.
"Robin is a voracious reader and pulls a
'Good Will Hunting' about once a month,
bringing a thoroughly digested pile of gradu-
ate-level textbooks or medical journals to my
office. We share reading material back and
forth, so the learning is certainly on both sides
of the desk. Her independent study project
has become a custom-built, graduate-level
course for me as well," Caldecutt said.
Savage is also taking American Sign
Language this semester at Polk State. Through
her studies, she's learned that there are no
universal signs for many scientific terms a
situation that is frustrating for scientists and
one she's interested in possibly helping to
resolve one day.
"I don't know what I want to do yet, but I
know that I want to help people," she said.
As she contemplates life after Polk State -
which will come after she graduates in 2014
- Savage says that no matter what she does
next, she will do it with a newfound sense of
confidence that has developed through her
leadership of the Honors Program Student
Council at Polk State Lakeland.
A self-described "introvert," Savage ran for
president of the Student Council and was
elected in fall 2011.
The experience of leading the chapter has
changed her in ways that can't be undone, she
said.
"I am introverted, that's just the way I am.
I've learned, though, that people have differ-
ent leadership styles. Some people are very
enthusiastic and others, like me, are observers
but we will speak our minds when we need
to," she said.


IMPACT
FROM PAGE 1

lifetime earnings will increase by $6.60
for every dollar they invested in their
education at the College, in the form
of tuition, fees and foregone earnings
during their studies. Thanks to their in-
creased earnings, students will recoup
the cost of their Polk State education
within about nine years.
The rate of return taxpayers see
on their investment in the College
is 10 percent, which far exceeds the
3-percent rate generally expected for
long-term government investments,
as well as the 7-percent average return
on stocks and bonds. As such, the state
actually makes money off its invest-
ments in Polk State College.
A more detailed look at wages in Polk


County found that those who have an
associate's degree earn $36,500 annu-
ally by the midpoint of their careers;
this is 35 percent higher than those
who have only a high school diploma.
Because they earn higher salaries,
Polk State's graduates help to expand
Florida's tax base by $54 million each
year, the study found.
Not only do Polk State alumni earn
more money, they also have greater
success in being hired after they gradu-
ate from programs designed to lead
straight to the workforce (such as
Business Administration, Public Safety
and Nursing). Polk State was ranked
No. 1 for student employment in 2010
and 2011, outperforming all other
Florida College System institutions
according to the Florida Department of
Education.
Polk State attributes these results
to the fact that it works closely with


industry partners, from large corpora-
tions to hospitals to small businesses,
in developing and refining its curricu-
lum. In doing so, the College ensures
that its students acquire the skills and
knowledge Polk County's employers
demand.
"The data from the FLDOE speaks
to Polk State's integration with the
local labor market," said Peter Usinger,
director of institutional research, effec-
tiveness, and planning for the College.
"Our programs produce people who are
immediately employable."
Polk State delivers this workforce-
based, in-demand education at the
county's most affordable price point.
Polk State's affordability contributes to
approximately 90 percent of students
graduating without any student-loan
debt.
Thanks to its blend of affordability
and sought-after degree programming,


Polk State has seen remarkable growth
in recent years. Between the 2006-07
and 2011-12 academic years, the
College experienced a 63 percent jump
in its full-time equivalent enrollment.
Also, during the same time period, the
College more than doubled its degree
output.
The EMSI study showed that the
need for the quality, affordable educa-
tion Polk State provides will continue
to grow in the future. By 2022, the
study estimates there will be about
97,000 available jobs in the county
that will require at least an associate's
degree.
Polk State's study was part of a
broader look at the impact of the entire
Florida College System (FCS). The
results of that study showed that the
28 FCS institutions pump an additional
$26.6 billion per year into the state's
economy.


Pol. S *I *Evnt Cleda


April 1-26
Student Art Exhibit
Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Gallery
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Thursday
Free


April 5
Special Performance Series
Texas Gypsies
Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Theatre
7:30 p.m.
$20


April 10-14,18-21
"All Shook Up"
Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Theatre
Shows are at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday matinees are at
2:30 p.m.
Free to College students and employees, all others
$5; box office opens 30 minutes prior to each show.

April 27-28
Polk State Music Concert
Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Theatre
2:30 p.m.
Free


April 8
Registration for summer classes
at Polk State begins.

Registration for dual-enrollment
students begins April 15.

Visit polk.edu for online application
and other information.


The Polk State Winter Haven Fine Arts Gallery and Theatre are located on the campus of Polk State Winter Haven, 999 Ave. H, N.E.


April, 2013


2 e Polk State College







April, 2013 Polk State College 3


Polk's Smith Tapped for



State Softball Hall of Fame


Polk State's Laurel Smith will be inducted into the FCSAA's
Softball Hall of Fame this month.

Former Polk State College softball coach Laurel
Smith has been called a lot of things: a pioneer, a
visionary, a hard worker, a mentor. Now she can also
be called a Hall of Famer.
Smith's election to the FCSAA's Softball Hall of Fame
was announced in late February, and she will be for-
mally inducted during the state softball tournament
in Pensacola in April. She is the only inductee into the
Hall of Fame this year.
Coaches and others within the FCSAA voted to
include Smith in the Hall of Fame.
"It's an honor," said Smith, now professor and
department coordinator for physical education and
wellness at the College.
"These are my fellow coaches and colleagues. I
worked with all of them, some when I was coaching.
That's special."
The Hall of Fame induction recognizes Smith's long
career and her dedication to the sport of softball.
Smith grew up in Long Island, N.Y. While in high
school, she got her first organized experiences with
the sport, playing for Bellport Senior High School.
After high school, she went on to play outfield and
third base for SUNY Cortland.
The end of her career as a college athlete also
marked the beginning of her administrative and
coaching roles in the sport, starting as a graduate
assistant at Emporia State University in Kansas.
Through the years, she ascended to new levels of
responsibility within the sport, and with each posi-
tion she had a front-row view of sweeping changes
in the world of athletics from the inception of Title 9,
the 1972 legislation that made sports equitable for


women, to the emergence of the NAIA and NCAA,
which replaced the AIAW as the governing agencies,"
for college sports.
By 1980, she was coaching softball, basketball
and volleyball, and teaching physical education at
Salem State College in West Virginia, now Salem
International University. While there, she was
nominated to be treasurer for the first NAIA softball
committee.
In that role, she learned the administrative side of
sports from Mary Nutter of Pittsburg State (Kansas),
a softball coach and clinician who served as the first
president of the NAIA softball committee.
"She taught me about planning and how to get
things passed through committees," Smith said. "She
also taught me how to run national tournaments and
about their structure and format."
The lessons learned under Nutter served Smith well
when she later became the NAIA's softball president,
taking on duties such as seeding teams, selecting All
Tournament teams, tournament preparation, making
brackets and running coaches meetings.
Smith's next coaching stint was at St. Andrews
Presbyterian College in North Carolina, before finally
ending up at Polk State in 1991.
Her accomplishments at Polk are many and
varied. She started the College's softball program
in 1995 and quickly won two Suncoast Conference
Championships. She's also built a respected reputa-
tion for her quiet, self-effacing style of leadership.
"She can do everything," said Polk State Athletic
Director Bing Tyus. "She's a good listener. She's
decisive and her ethics are beyond question. She's a
good person."
Added current Polk State softball head coach Jeff
Ellis:
"She's the best and (the Hall of Fame honor) is well
deserved."
In addition to her work at Polk, Smith has also
taken on numerous volunteer positions with the
NJCAA and FCSAA to advance and promote softball
across the state and country. She is currently NJCAA
Region 8 assistant women's director, NJCAA vice
chair, NJCAA softball section director, a member of
the NJCAA National Softball All Tournament Selection
Committee, and a member of the NJCAA All America
selection committee.
With the FCSAA, she serves as softball chair,
softball tournament committee member and assis-
tant women's commissioner. She was also named an


FCCAA Hall of Famer in 2009.
"She's a one-man show who gets stuff done for no
other reason than she wants to," said Chris AheP,
head softball coach at Santa Fe College.
4/2 v. Hllbo0ugi .C.0I P


















"I don't think that anyone else would take sucho













personal interest and pride in the outcome. She's
pretty unique in that sense."
For all she's accomplished and for the statewide
honor she's about to receive Smith maintains the
modesty that has endeared her to so many. None of
what she does is about her, it's all about a sport she









loves.
"I always loved the game and have been fortunate
to play it and enjoy it," she said.
K *I LS.(





FCCAA Hall of Famer in 2009.
"She's a one-man show who gets stuff done for no





Of all the workan she wadoents beyto," said ChriPolk, sAhern, says:
"It'head softball coach at Santa Fe College.k."
"I don't think that anyone else would take such
personal interest and pride in the outcome. She's
pretty unique in that sense."-
For all she's accomplished and for the statewide
honor she's about to receive Smith maintains the
modesty that has endeared her to so many. None of
what she does is about her, it's all about a sport she
loves.
"I always loved the game and have been fortunate
to play it and enjoy it," she said.
Of all the work she does beyond Polk, she says:
"It's one way to help give back."


EMT
FROM PAGE 1

"And the questions the instructors
are asking in class are questions that
the students are likely to encounter on
their exams, so we're preparing them
to succeed all along the way," Guillette
said.
Additionally, the program has
begun incorporating scenario-based
questions into its Emergency Medical
Responder training. EMR is the lowest
rung onr the EMS ladder; students must
first complete EMR training before they
can advance to the EMT and para-
medic levels.
Scenario-based questions are those
in which students are given a hypo-
thetical situation filled with all sorts of
factors and they must determine how
best to treat a patient.
The majority of questions students
encounter on the NREMT are scenario-
based, Guillette said.
"Students are good at memorizing


definitions, but in the end, the EMT
exam and ultimately the paramedic
exam is all about scenario-based
questions. We're starting the students
with scenario-based questions from
their first days in the program to pre-
pare them for later success," he said.
Guillette also attributed the students'
success on the NREMT to the quality
of the program's instructors, both those
in the classroom and who supervise
students training in the field.
The program's paramedic students
are also outperforming most of the
state on their licensing exam.
A separate Florida Department of
Health report showed that between
June 1, 2012 and March 1, 2013,
100 percent of Polk State students
passed Florida's paramedic certification
exam. Polk State tied two other pro-
grams Chipola College and Sarasota
County Technical Institute for the
No. 1 ranking. Statewide, the average
pass rate was 67 percent.
Polk State students also had the
second-highest average score on the
exam, tied with Indian River State and


just behind Sarasota County Technical.
Since 2000, Guillette said, 95 percent
of the program's paramedic students
have passed the exam on their first
attempt.
Polk State EMS in part because
of its students' performance on cer-
tification exams enjoys a regional
reputation for excellence. The pro-
gram regularly draws students from
other counties, and area employers say
Polk State students stand out in the
workforce.
"EMS is very much a specialty and
it takes a very special individual with
extremely confident skill levels in order
to face the challenges we face on a
day-to-day basis," said Jim Wilson, EMS
chief with Plant City Fire Rescue in a
2012 interview with Polk State.
"The difference between a Polk State
grad and grads of other programs is
that Polk State grads are better pre-
pared to face those challenges without
me having to do a lot of on-the-job
training."
EMS has three tiers, beginning with
EMRs. EMRs provide initial, hands-on


emergency care. EMTs are the second
tier and provide basic life support,
such as CPR, splinting and immobiliza-
tion. At the top tier are paramedics,
who provide advanced life support,
such as intravenous therapy, intuba-
tion, medication administration and
defibrillation.
Polk State EMS offers training for
those seeking to work at any level of
EMS, and an associate's degree for
paramedics interested in career
advancement.
The program also provides Pediatric
Advanced Life Support and Advanced
Cardiac Life Support training for Polk
County Fire Rescue.
In addition to EMS, Polk State Public
Safety offers associate's and bachelor's
degrees in Criminal Justice, and an as-
sociate's degree in Fire Science. In addi-
tion to EMS, Polk State Health Sciences
programs include Cardiovascular
Technology, Diagnostic Medical
Sonography, Nursing, Occupational
Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist
Assistant, Radiography and Respiratory
Care.


EMS
FROM PAGE 1

made their way to the car, where they found an
unconscious man in the passenger seat.
McBrayer, currently a firefighter and emergency
medical technician (EMT) for the City of Auburndale,
called for a stretcher and a ventilation bag. Then he
and a police officer pulled the man out of the car
onto the stretcher.
Barnes felt for a pulse and, finding none, quickly


began CPR. She and McBrayer along with two
other Polk State students, Monica Layne and Allison
Skinner gave the man CPR for 37 minutes, when he
regained a pulse and began breathing on his own.
The quick thinking and actions Barnes and
McBrayer demonstrated caught the eye of hospital
employees.
"The staff acknowledged the rapid and appropriate
actions of the Polk State College paramedic students
and felt that this could be what led to the resuscita-
tion of the patient. I feel that this exemplifies the
quality education that the students of the Polk State
College EMS Program receive," wrote Brian Petterson,


a nurse at the hospital, in an email to Don Guillette,
Polk State EMS director.
The patient had suffered a massive heart attack,
Barnes and McBrayer said, and passed away a few
hours later.
Regardless, Guillette said, his students did exactly
what they've been trained to do and he couldn't be
more proud.
"Their quick actions gave him the opportunity
to have his life saved. As a paramedic, you have no
control over what happens later on in the hospital,
but they acted quickly to give the doctors and nurses
the chance to do everything they could," he said.


Polk State College 3


April, 2013







4 Polk State College April, 2013


Polk State Lake Wale


Arts Center Celebrated

Polk State College marked the open-
ing of the Polk State College Lake Wales
Arts Center with a ribbon cutting on
March 21. The ceremony at the build-
ing, 1099 State Road 60 East, featured
musical performers from the College
and community, as well as speakers
including state Sen. JD Alexander, Lake
Wales Mayor Michael S. Carter, Lake
'B i Wales Arts Council President Barbara
Connor and Polk State President
c '' "l, T. I Eileen Holden. Far left, front row from
left, Cindy Alexander, state Sen. JD
Alexander, Polk State President Eileen
S., 1 Holden, Lake Wales Charter Schools
't S Wales Arts Council President Barbara
'Connor cut the ceremonial ribbon.
Left, state Sen. JD Alexander addresses
the attendees.


Polk State Has Summer Options for Kids


Polk State College has several exciting, educational
options for children this summer, including two
new programs that emphasize robotics and Kids at
College, a popular choice since it began 20 years ago.

Kids At College
Polk State Kids at College is for children ages 5-14.
Participants choose from 50 classes in topics such as
Art, Photoshop, Robotics, Rocketry, Science, Spanish
and Video Game Design.
Kids at College will take place Monday-Thursday
during two sessions: Session 1, June 17-27, and
Session 2, July 8-18.
Classes will be available during each session at
both Polk State Lakeland and Polk State Winter Haven.
Lakeland classes are from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Winter Haven classes are from 1:15 to 5:30 p.m.
Morning classes, 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., will also
be available during Session 2 at Bok Academy in Lake
Wales.
The cost per class ranges from $50 to $70.
Registration will begin in April at polk.edu/kac.
The registration deadline for Session 1 is June 13; the


deadline for Session 2 is July 1.
For more information, contact Brenda Bracewell at
863.298.6826 or bbracewell@polk.edu.

Scholarobotics Academy
First launched in 2012, Polk State's Scholarobotics
Academy is offered through a partnership with Winter
Haven Hospital, and is available to any high school
student who is eligible for dual-enrollment at Polk
State and is at least 16.
Participants complete a three-credit-hour course
in medical terminology and train on the hospital's da
Vinci Surgical System.
Scholarobotics is limited to 12 students, and will
take place June 22 to Aug. 6. The cost is $25.
Registration for the Scholarobotics Academy begins
April 1. Find an application and more information at
scholarobotics.org.

TALON Robotics
TALON Robotics delivers STEM education (sci-
ence, technology, engineering and math) to students
through the fun of experimenting with robots.


TALON's middle-school program, Eaglebots, is
open to 120 students.
TALON's high-school program, Technobotics,
will serve 72 high-school students. Participants
in Technobotics will have the option of par-
ticipating in either a Digital Media or Robotics
option.
The Eaglebots program will take place June 12-28.
The Technobotics Robotics program will take place
June 17-28.
Dates for the Technobotics Digital Media option are
still being determined.
All options will be available at both Polk State
Lakeland and Polk State Winter Haven. Programs take
place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
The cost for TALON Robotics is $360.
Registration for TALON Robotics will begin April 1
at polk.edu/talon. A non-refundable $35 registration
fee is required for Eaglebots and the Technobotics
Robotics program.
Polk State Lakeland is located at 3425 Winter Lake
Road. Polk State Winter Haven is located at 999 Ave.
H N.E.


THEATRE
FROM PAGE 1

to the Pulitzer Prize-winning 'Anna in
the Tropics," an intimate tale of Cuban
cigar-makers whose transition to
America is fraught with infidelity and
other struggles.
The season also included William
Shakespeare's "Richard III," the largest
and most complicated performance
in Polk State Theatre history, involving
more than 100 cast and crew members
and local theatre professionals.
It's certainly been a season to re-
member, Carbonell said, even more so
because of the growth he's seen in his
student-actors as they met the chal-
lenges of each performance.
Take for instance student Austin
Thomas, 20, who acted in "Richard
III" and 'Anna in the Tropics," and
plays the male lead in 'All Shook Up."
Thomas said he's gained added con-
fidence through his experiences with
Polk State Theatre this season. He is
applying to study in the competitive
Cap 21 summer program in NewYork
City and even plans.on auditioning for
a Broadway play all thanks in part to
what he's learned at the College.
"Polk State and my professors here
have honed my skills. I've become a
better actor, especially with the physi-
cal side of acting, and a better singer,"
said Thomas, a resident of Auburndale.
"Polk State has honed my skills expo-
nentially since high school."
Mikayla Duncan, 19, a resident of
Lakeland, acted in "Richard III" and
plays the female lead in 'All Shook Up."
She's been performing on stage since
she was in the seventh grade, but said
she's learned new methods just in the
span of the few months she's been


involved with Polk State Theatre.
"At the College, they expect you
to know your stuff, to know the play
beyond just your part," she said. "I've
learned to know the lines of other
people in the play and that I have to
really get into the emotions of the char-
acter. I can't just memorize the lines."

All Shook Up'
Polk State Theatre's upcoming perfor-
mance of Joe DiPietro's 'All Shook Up"
will test all the newly acquired skills of
the student-actors.
The musical, which reviews have
described as having Shakespearian
overtones, uses Elvis Presley hits such
as "Jailhouse Rock" and "Love Me
Tender" to tell the story of 10 romanti-
cally entangled characters. 'All Shook
Up" made its Broadway debut in 2005.
Director Mark Hartfield said "All Shook
Up" is a particularly exhausting show
because of the intensity of its musical
numbers.
"There are 30 different songs, so
we're constantly going from one
musical number to another with just a
few lines in between. That's a lot. Most
musicals don't have that many songs,"
he said. "The challenge becomes how
to present so many songs with the
same 25 people. It's a lot of memorizing
and learning dances."
Adding to the challenges is that not
all of the performers have had previous
singing or dancing experience but at
an open-access institution such as Polk
State, auditions are open to anyone
who wants the opportunity.
"There are several levels of complex-
ity to this show," Hartfield said. "We
started auditioning in January so we
could start right away in February
with learning the music, then we
move on to adding the staging and the
choreography."


All the previous shows of the season
have been excellent preparation for
the season-ending musical, Hartfield
said. All the hard work, all the lessons
learned, all the progress made will
culminate in a truly fun show.
"The music of All Shook Up' is popu-
lar and it has a good story. It's high
energy entertainment," he said.
Polk State Theatre will perform 'All
Shook Up" on April 10-14 and 18-21.
All shows are at 7:30 p.m. at Polk State
Winter Haven's Fine Arts Theatre,
except for Sunday matinees, which are
at 2:30 p.m.
April 10 is a free preview. All shows
are free for Polk State students and
employees with College-issued IDs.
High school students are also free with
school ID. Tickets for the general public
are $5. The box office opens 30 minutes
prior to each show.

The cast of' "All Shook Up" includes:

Nya Bernier as Lorraine, Winter
Haven
Yusak Comas, ensemble, Poinciana
Michael DeFelice, ensemble, Winter
Haven
Mikayla Duncan as Natalie, Lakeland
Lizett Echevarria, ensemble,
Auburndale
Leisa Englert, ensemble, Winter
Haven
Olivia Fleming, ensemble,
Auburndale
Gisella Hernandez, ensemble,
Auburndale
Rosita Hewitt, ensemble, Poinciana
Viktoria Hicks, ensemble, Eagle Lake
Michael King, ensemble, Winter
Haven
Ashley Kochenburger, ensemble,
Lakeland
Rose Legros, ensemble, Haines City
Britt Mathis, ensemble, Auburndale


Devon Maver as Miss Sandra,
Auburndale
Tiffany Nystrom, ensemble,
Davenport
Sydney Reynolds, ensemble, Lake
Alfred
Alayna Shumate, ensemble,
Auburndale
Charles Sigler as Jim Haller, Winter
Haven
Katherine Siriano, ensemble,
Davenport
Alexandra St. Julien as Sylvia, Winter
Haven
Austin Thomas as Chad, Auburndale
Jacob Thomas as Dean, Auburndale
Heidi Thompson as Matilda, Winter
Haven
DannyVillnow as Sheriff Earl,
Orlando
Gregory Yang as Dennis, Winter
Haven

The production crew includes:

Kent Altman, light designer
Jenni Berry, choreographer
Paul Carbonell, producer
Mark Hartfield, director
Nick Judy, set designer
Alicia Keilty, assistant stage manager
Jake McKinnon, stage manager
James Sharp, technical director
Virginia Zechiel, music director

'POLK
TA STATE .
VO. eot iGec;


April, 2013


4 Polk State College









Tenants have suggestions for new owner


Eagle


Ridge now owned by Tabani Group


By BILL ROGERS
BROGERS@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
More stores, a better variety and
higher quality are things that some of
the tenants at Eagle Ridge Mall say the
new owner needs to do to improve it.
Tabani Group earlier this month
purchased the property at the corner
of U.S. 27 and Chalet Suzanne Road in
Lake Wales.
Tabani is a real estate investment firm
with assets including shopping centers,
hotels, land, apartments, condos and
malls across the United States.
A press release stated Tabani has a
strong reputation for purchasing under
performing properties and bringing
them to their full potential by creat-
ing value through capital improve-
ments, increasing occupancy rates,
professional marketing and strategic
management.
The company has 26 shopping
centers, according to Claire Anderson,
marketing manager for the company.
Courtney Redner, assistant manager
at Body Central, said the mall has been
geared more toward the older genera-
tion and needs to focus on younger
people.
"We need to gear more toward the
teens and 20s," Redner said.
Hot Topic and and Hollister are two
stores she mentioned that will appeal to
younger shoppers. She said she is asked
about Frederick's of Hollywood.
"We need more stores," she said.
"There are not enough stores to make
them shop."
Tony Pantojas, senior assistant man-
ager at fye, said a book store and more
name stores such as Gap and Old Navy
would be good additions to the mall.
"I'm pretty excited to see what's going
to happen," Pantojas said.
Pantojas, who has worked at the mall
for six years on and off, said he has seen
stores come and go there. He is hopeful
that the mall can get turned around.
National tenants at Eagle Ridge,
including Dillards, Hibbett Sports and
Sunglass Hut, deferred to their corpo-
rate offices for comment.
Jeff Gray, vice president of real estate
for Hibbett Sports, said the company
has stores in Tabani malls in Natchez,
Miss., and Danville, Ill. Gray added
that Tabani did improve the Natchez
property.
"New eyes and new money can only
be a positive," Gray said.
Hibbett has had a store at Eagle Ridge
since 1997, and Gray described it as a
"good store."
"We hope they can bring in new
tenants," he said.


Are you going out

of town?



Don't want to miss

the local news?








WWW.

frostproofnews.net


PHOTO
BY BILL
ROGERS
Eagle
Ridge
Mall
is now
owned
by Tabani
Group,
whose
plans
include
adding
new
tenants.


LAKE WALES (

3RD ANNUAL:


/ ,/ 2! /. i *


A


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





LEVELS OF SPONSORSHIP:

CORPORATE SPONSORS- $500
-B.XNNEI WITH YOUR BULTSINESS NAME DISPLAYED AT
SiP EGISTZ \T.IIN AND AWARDS CEREMONY
--'OMP.ANY IRECOGNITION IN MEDIA
-( -()MPANY NA.GE THROUGHOUT THE COURSE
-4 FREE RUNNERS
-BUSINESS NAME ON THE T-SHIRT
-COMPANY INFO PLACED IN (G)ODIE BAGS


EVENT SPONSOR- $300
-.I(.GN WITH YOUR BUSINESS NAME AT FINISH LINE
-( COMPANY RECOGNITION IN MEDIA
-C(OMPANY SIGN.\AGE THROUGHOUT THE COURSE
-BUSINESS NAMNIE ON THE T-SHIRT
-COMIPANY INFO PLACED IN GOODIE BAGS


WATER STATION SPONSOR- $150
-:SIGN \WITH YOUR BUSINESS NAME DISPLAYED AT WATER
STATI( ONS
-COMPANY I-RE< N ;)NITION IN MEDIA
-BUSINEL N.M L ON THE T-SI-IIRT

COURSE SIGN SPONSOR- $100
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-BUSINESS NAME ON T-SHIRT

.. SPONSORS WILL RECEIVE VERBAL RECOGNITION DLRIN.G TH. AWARDS CEREMONY.

PLEASE MAIL CHECK PAYABLE TO: LAKE WALES CARE CENTER IN THE
EN CLOSED ENVELOPE
THANK YOU.


Frostproof News Page 15


April 3, 2013







Pnrep 1R FrnStnronnf News


April 3, 2013


2013 Polk Senior Games Results


Polka
Age 50-59: 1. Gail Noland and Donald Noland.
Age 60-69: 1. Julia Keller and Jim Venrick; 2. Jean
Junion and Jim Junion.
Age 70-79: 1. Howard Whitmore and Shirley
Whitmore; 2. Liz Troldahl and Fred Beckett; 3. Edward
Wesolowski and Judy Wesolowski.
Rumba
Age 50-59: 1. Gall Noland and Donald Noland.
Age 60-69: 1. Janice Ward and Walter Ward; 2. Douglas
Dodge and Leslie Dodge; 3. Howard Marshall and Toni
Migliore.
Age 70-69: 1. Roy Chistensen and Sheila Goodhue;
2. Liz Troldahl and Fred Beckett; 3. Joyce llczhyn and
Rudolph Ilczhyn.
Age 80-89: 1. Jack Wolff and Beryle
Swing
Age 50-59: 1. Gail Noland and Donald Noland.
Age 60-69: 1. JaniceWard and Walter Ward; 2. Douglas
Dodge and Leslie Dodge; 3. Jim Venrick and Julia Keller.
Age 70-79: 1. Edward Vallee and Patricia Vallee; 2. Roy
Christensen and Sheila Goodhue; 3. Howard Whitmore
and Shirley Whitmore.
Age 80-89: 1. Jack Wolff and Berlye Wolff.
Tango
Age 50-59: 1. Gail Noland and Donald Noland.
Age 60-69:1. Janice Ward and Walter Ward; 2. Douglas
LDd.iie and Le- ihe [,oJde .1 lim Venrick and Julia Keller.
*Age70-79: I Ron thn, n.ien and Sheila Goodhue;
2 LL-: Trl]dahl and Fred geckeii.
Age'80-.89. I. lack .oll if nd Beryle Wolff.
WalE
Age 50.59 i G1 -il Nrolard arid Donald Noland.
'Age 60-69: 1. JaniceWard and Walter Ward; 2. Douglas
Dodge and Leslie Dodge; 3. Jim Venrick and Julia Keller.
Age 70-79: 1. Roy Christensen and Sheila Goodhue;
2. Edward Vallee and Patricia Vallee; 3. Howard
Whitmore and Shirley Whitmore.
Age 80-89: 1. Jack Wolff and Beryle Wolff.
Darts
Women
Age 55-59: 1. Linda Bradley; 2. Jackie Wallace; 3. Gail
Noland.
Age 60-64: 1. Sandra Kelly; 2. Christine Phillips;
3. Susan Riddle.
Age 65-69:1. Denyse Spreng; 2. Rose Thornburgh;
3. Edna Ellingwood.
Age 70-74: 1. Wenda McCoo; 2. Deanna Burgess;
3. Linda Smucker.
Age 75-79: 1. Beverly DeLong; 2. Mary Horvath;
3. Claudette Braswell.
Age 80-84: 1. Nancye Thornberry; 2. Johanna Emory.
Age 85-89: 1. Dorothy Douglas.
Men
Age 60-64: 1. Henry Parzychowski; 2. Douglas Arney;
3. Rick Slavik.
Age 65-69: 1. Richard Mellock; 2. Sam Jimenez;
3. Alan Harrison.
Age 70-74: 1. Glen Taylor; 2. James McCoo; 3. Bernie
Chiasson.
Ae 75-79: l.-Bob Brooks; 2. Frank Gerber; 3. John
Warer.
Age 80-84: 1. Donald Richison; 2. Bob Kearns; 3. Leo
Wetzel.
Age 85-89: 1. Gil Rosenthal; 2. Jim Marvin; 3. Harry
Morse.
Age 90-94: 1. Russell Silvers.
Euchre
Age 50-54: 1. Christine Burns.
Age 55-59: 1. Bill Dauphin; 2. Karen Babcock;
3. Michael Fobar.
Age 60-64: 1. Judith Woodcock; 2.Wayne lies; 3. Bob
Garside;
Age 65-69: 1. Robert Babcock; 2. Roy Mason; 3. Ken
McWilliams.
Age 70-74:1. Keith McDowell; 2. Thomas Patrell;
3. Betty Waller.
Age 75-79: 1. Shirley Tinkham; 2. Geraldine Wolfe;
3. Theda Akers.
Age 80-84: 1. OlafTonissoo; 2. August Andrukat;
3. Richard Hoar.
Age 85-89: 1. Richard Landess; 2. John Johnston;
3. Genevieve McLaughlin.
Age 90-94: 1. Elinor Roeschen; 2. Gerald Pohl;
3. Virginia Glezen.
Field Events
SDiscus
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Catherine Cabeza 41'1".
Age 55-59: 1. Julie Palas 41'5"; 2. Gail Noland 32'11";
3. Jackie Wallace 30'5".
Age 60-64:1. Linda Armstrong 36'4".
Age 65-69: 1. Karen Dickson 51'3 1/2"; 2. Debra
Hanes 45'11".
Age 70-74: 1. Jule Macd..r .. 'r.- -; Mlrier.,i
Swartzfager49'11";3.CarlirT. ,.I.,lnd _r J-'*i'
Age75-79:1. Evelyn'V.rchil 4
2. Helen Grieshaber 37'1: -
3. Martha Jenkins 36'2 12
Age 85-89:-1. Edna
Wilder 30'1 1/2. new
record.

Men
Age 50-54:
1. Mark Codd 67'9 1/2".
Age 55-59: 1. Bob Pfeifltr O "- Dr- hjnip.-,ri ,
76'1.1/2"; 3.WallyBradlt\ t. _.. .
Age 60-64:1. Harry Houk r ,l :. I: -'I L..iid
Host 109'4"; 3. William -.arbohe q, i
Age 65-69: 1. Richard M ilken *:i I ,' rhti,r, ""
Stangry 86'8"; 3. Dennis biwsohup 74
Age 70-74: 1. Bud Hollowell90'9 ii.ni
Beacom 85'1.1/2"; 3. Jim Partain 6'.,
Age 75-79: 1. Buzz Porter 84'1.:' -'" c l
McDonald 78'5 112"; 3. Bob Brook k- ,
Age 80-84: 1. Bob Kearns 46'2";- L.' 'r,.ld
Noland 43'8"; 3. John Sell 41'10". '
Age 85-89: 1. Jim Schroder 51'5 .-' Ha .f
Morse 33'3".
High Jump
Women
Age 55-59: 1. Julie Palas 3'2"; 2. Lrnd
Bradley 3'; 3. Jackie Wallace 3'.
Age 70-74: 1. Marlene Swartzfap r 23
Age 75-79:1. Evelyn Wright 3'2
2. Martha Jenkins 3'2. 3. Claudette
Braswell 2'6"
Age 80-84: 1. Betty Arney 2'6".
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Mark Codd 4'6".
Age 55-59: 1. Bob Pfeiffer 4'8";
2. Don Champion 4'6"; 3. Richard
Allen 3'10".
Age 60-64:1. David Host 4'4";
3. William Harboe 3'4"; 3. Doug
Arney 3.
Age 65-69: 1. John Harbulak Jim 1
3'8"; 2. Dennis Bishop 3'4"; age i
3. Eduardo Giraud 3'4" '
Age 70-74: 1. Jim discu
Corbeil 4'; 2. Bill Bart
Karjane 3'8".
Age 75-79: even
1. Buzz Porter 3'8"; of 51
2. Donald Pursifull]


3'6"; 3. Bob Brooks 3'6".
Age 80-84: 1. Bob Kearns 2'9"; 2. Donald Noland 2'1".
Age 85-89: 1. Robert Rockey 3.
Javelin
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Catherine Cabeza 37'2".
Age 55-59: 1. Jackie Wallace 32'1"; 2. Linda Bradley
289'; 3. Gail Noland 21'.
Age 60-64: 1. Linda Armstrong 26'3".
Age 65-69: 1. Debra Hanes 426".
Age 70-74: 1. Jule Mackenzie 40'4"; 2. Marlene
Swartzfager 36'1"; 3. tie Carolyn Bolander, Nancy
Johnston 27'5".
Ae 75-79: 1. Martha Jenkins 44'7"; 2. Evelyn Wright
37'4' ; 3. Claudette Braswell 31'2'".
Age 80-84: 1. Betty Arney 277"; 2. Ada Wright 23'8".
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Bill Alcock 73'9".
Age 55-59: 1. Jesus Virella 125'9"; 2. Richard Allen
94'8"; 3. Bob Pfeiffer 92'.
Age 60-64: 1. David Host 99'3"; 2. William Harboe
94'11"; 3. Doug Arney 57'9".
Age 65-69: 1. Armond Laframboise 110'3"; 2. John
Harbulak 867"; 3. Dennis Bishop 55'4".
Age 70-74: 1. Bud Hollowell 102'7"; 2. Jim Corbeil
51'2'; 3. Larry Smucker 31'7".
Age 75-79: 1. Armando Pietri 66'5"; 2. Jack McDonald
59'10"; 3. Buzz Porter 56'7".
Age 80-84: 1. Raymond Wright 67'1"; 2. Bob Kearns
44'; 3. Donald Noland 37'8".
Age 85-89: 1. Harry Morse 24'6"; 2. Jim Schroder 23'7".
Long Jump
Women
Age 55-59: 1. Jackie Wallace 7'; 2. Julie Palas 6'9";
3. Linda Bradley 6'8 1/2".
Age 60-64:1. Linda Armstrong 5'8 1/2".
SAge 65-69: 1. Debra Hanes 6'3"; 2. Annette Hall 4'9
1/2".
Age 70-74: 1. Marlene Swartzfager 6'11"; 2. Nancy
Johnston 4'8"; 3. Carolyn Bolander 2'7".
Age 75-79: 1. Evelyn Wright 77"; 2. Martha Jenkins 6'7
1/2"; 3. Claudette Braswell 4'4".
Age 80-84:1. Betty Arney 2'6".
Men
Age 50-54:1. Mark Codd 14'4".
Age 55-59: 1. Richard Allen 12'1.1/2"; 2. Bob Pfeiffer
12'4"; 3. Don Champion 12'2 1/2".
Age 60-64: 1. David Host 13'I11"; 2. William Harboe
10'5 1/2"; 3. Doug Arney 9'8".
Age 65-69: 1. Armond Laframboise 12'1/2"; 2. John
Harbulak 9'2"; 3. Robin Wickman 8'1. 1/2".
Age70-74: 1. Bill Karjane 12'6"; 2. Bud Hollowell 10';
3. Jim Corbeil 7'5 1/2". -
Age 75-79: 1. Buzz Porter 9'6"; 2. Bob Brooks 8'4 1/2";
3. John Wardner 6'.
Age 80-84: 1. Raymond Wright 7'11"; 2. Bob Kearns
6'1"; 3. John Sell 5'6".
Age 85-89: 1. Robert Rockey 6'4"; 2. Harry Morse 4'.
Shotput
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Catherine Cabeza 22'3 1/2".
Age 55-59:1. Jackie Wallace 19'1"; 2. Julie Palas
18'1.1/4"; 3. Linda Bradley 17'8".
Age 60-64: 1. Susan Riddle 20'1.1/4"; 2. Linda
Armstrong 18'11".
Age 65-69: 1. Debra Hanes 23'3".
Age 70-74: 1. Jule Mackenzie 20'2 1/4"; 2. Marlene
Swartzfager 20'; 3. Caorolyn Bolander 18'.
Age 75-79: 1. Evelyn Wright 26'7 3/4"; 2. Martha
Jenkins 23'6"; 3. Claudette Braswell 18'1 3/4".
Age 85-89: 1. Edna Wilder 14'4 3/4".
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Mark Codd 26'9".
Age 55-59: 1. Bob Pfeiffer 27'4 1/4"; 2. Wally Bradley
26'1. 314"; 3. tie, Richard Allen, Don Champion 25'3".
Age 60-64: 1. David Host 34'6": 2. William Harboe
26'4 3/4"
Age 65-69: 1. Richard Mintken 35'9 1/2"; 2. Theron
Stangry28'10"; 3. Paul Lenz 25'6 1/4".
Age 70-74: 1. Gary Winters 38'2"; 2. Bud Hollowell
30'4 1/4"; 3. Jim Corbeil 22'1. 3/4".
Age 75-79: 1. Buzz Porter 28'11/2"; 2. Bob Brooks
28'1/2"; 3. Ralph Price 27'3 1/4".
Age 80-84: 1. Bob Kearns 22'4 1/4"; 2. Donald Noland
19'6 3/4"; 3. John Sell 18'3 3/4".
Age 85-89: 1. Robert Rockey
S 26'1.3/4"; 2. Jim Schroder 20'8
i 1/2"; 3. Harry Morse 16'4 3/4".
Softball Throw
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Catherine
Cabeza 110'l1.
SAge 55-59: 1. Linda Bradley
63'4"1; 2. Julie Palas 567";
I ickieWallqce
A.,. i,." i. 4 i brj Simon
,r.. r. M 2 -11 ,, Hid h: 54'11";
i Lind, kf r,,:-,t:,h `2'.
tA :. I ,rnetteHall
6r-, .l r H-iar,es 57'10";
.ac---- '!113 D, r, a n-, r, r.",-4".
;.l-fg -. I i .isrlene
"., i..arila 2. Nancy
,hrr.or,-.1, Linda
Dil,l r 41,6
.. 7 .; lrtha
ienkmr, ..ii HI C I audette
Bra '.Vitt o: 3 H l ,:-n

:. ,t t"',.84:
&-"-"1 M7da
I L 32 9";
..2. J 2. Betty
~Arney
31'8".


*Mmn
Age 51) 5,I' I.Bill
gg \lock 21I9:
I C-e,-, r, Watroba
-Ii' l -- Bob
['" leiile' \'<"'3";
Don, r ampion
Ng,-. 60-64:46
I r: 2William
IRubo, 154';4
3. DOIog Arneysi
7AAg( 65-69:
3 1 ) '. I o h n M i l l e r

170' 11";
%.r mond
LUfr amboise
160'4";
3. Dennisp
Bishops"
143'10".
Mt mge 70-
74:.1. Bill
Karjane


Schroder in the 85-89
group, is about to let the
is fly at the Senior Games in
ow. He finished first in that
t in Bartow with a distance
I feet, five inches.


148'8"; 2. Bud Hollowell 129'10"; 3. Jim Corbeil 98'3".
Age 75-79: 1. Bob Brooks 122'1"; 2. Buzz Porter 118';
3. Jack McDonald 1057".
Age 80-84: 1. Raymond Wright 93'9"; 2. Bob Kearns
91'8'"; 3. Donald Noland 60'2".
Age 85-89: 1. Jim Schroder 102'4"; 2. Robert Rockey
71'1' ; 3. Harry Morse 50'2"'.
Triple Jump
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Linda Bradley 14'2"; 2. Julie Palas 13';
3. Jackie 12'9".
Age 70-74: 1. Marlene Swartzfager 17'2".
Age 75-79:1. Evelyn Wright 16'9 1/2"; 2. Martha
lenkins 12'9"; 3. Claudette Braswell 9'7".
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Mark Codd 30' new record.
Age 55-59: 1. Richard Allen 27'9"; 2. Don Champion
23'2"; 3. Jesus Virella 22'8".
Age 60-64: 1. David Host 29'11. new record; 2. William
Harboe 24'4"; 3. Doug Arney 19'.
Age 65-69: 1. Armond Laframboise 25'3. new record;
2. John Harbulak 21'6"; 3. Robin Wickman 18'4".
Age 70-74: 1. Bill Karjane 21'9"; 2. Bud Hollowell
19'8'; 3. Jim Corbeil 14'8".
Age 75-79: 1. Buzz Porter 20'7"; 2. Bob Brooks 18'8".
Age 80-84: 1. Bob Kearns 127".
Age 85-89: 1. Robert Rockey 16'4" new record.
Fishing
Length
Age 50-54: 1. Debi Brightwell 6" bluegill.
Age 55-59: 1. Charlotte Cleveland 10' catfish; 2. Janet
Wickman 6 1/4" shell cracker.
Age 60-64: 1. Gene Burch 1.1/4" bass new record;
2. Kevin Burry 1.1/2. bass; 3. Allen Sprunger 1.1/4"
bass.
Age 65-69: 1. Joyce Rosa 2. 1/2. bass; 2. Robin
Wickman 14" bass; 3. James Christian 9 3/4" shiner.
Age 70-74: 1. David Houtman 1.3/4" bass; Barry
Morgrage 9 1/4" bass.
Age 75-79: 1. Jean Free 10" shiner; 2. Donald Davis 7
1/2. bluegill; 3. Roberta Williford 7" bluegill.
Age 80-84: 1. Paul Klassen 5 1/2. bluegill; 2. Shirley
Janssen 5" bluegill.
Age 85-89: 1. Reatha Henry 8 1/2 bass new record;
2. Harry Morse 4 1/2. bluegill.

Quantity
Age 50-54: 1. Debi Brightwell 2.
Age 55-59: 1. tie Charlotte Cleveland, Janet Wickman
2.
Age 60-64: 1. Doug Arney 3. 2. Allen Sprunger 2. 3. tie
DeeDee Fitzgerald, Gene Burch, Kevin Burry 1.
Age 65-69; 1. James Christian 15; 2. tie Peggy
Bernard, Cora Monroe, Anthony Durhan 2.3. tie Joyce
Rosa, David Monroe, Robin Wickman 1.
Age 70-74: 1. tie, David Houtman, Barry Morgrage 1.
Age 75-79: 1. Jean Free 17; 2. tie Beverly Traub,
Roberta Williford 4; 3. tie Helen Grieshaber, Donald
Davis 2.
Age 80-84: 1. Paul Klassen 4; 2. Shirly Janssen 2.
Age 85-89: 1. Reatha Henry 5; 2. Harry Morse 1.
Fly Casting
Distance
Women
Age 50-59: 1. Jackie Wallace 41'5"; 2. Linda Bradley
37'3'; 3. Gail Noland 35'.
Age 70-79: 1. Patti Foster 50'10"; 2. Helen Grieshabe
38'7'.
Men
Age 60-69: 1. Bernard Siskavich 66': 2. Robin
Wickman 41'3".
Age 70-79: 1. Kenneth Krause 56'1. new record;
2. Richard Mason 48'3"; 3. Jim Partain 47'10".
Age 80-89: 1. Richard Snyder 55'3"; 2. Ralph Blalock
48'6"; 3. Donald Noland 45 8".
Accuracy
Women
Age 50-59: 1. Julie Palas 3. new record; 2. Jackie
Wallace 35; 3. Linda Bradley 10.
Age 70-79: 1. Patti Foster 175 new record; 2. Helen
Grieshaber.
Men
Age 60-69: 1. Bernard Siskavich 100; 2. Robin
Wickman.
Age 70-79: 1. Jim Partain 75; 2. Richard Mason 60;
3. Kenneth Krause 60.
Age 80-89: 1. Ralph Blalock 85 new record; 2. Richard
Snyder 85; 3. Donald Noland 50.
Golf
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Andrea Morrell 77.
Age 55-59: 1. Loretta Vittorio 92.2. Laurie Wyant 97;
3. Susan Prevatt 100.
Age 60-64: 1. Louise Billy 76; 2. Carolyn Rollins 85;
3. Janet Brown 87.
Age 65-69: 1. Donna Murray 78; 2. Sonja Janutolo
82.3. Virginia Reid 85.
Age 70-74: 1. Mary Pope 81.2. Barbara Heddon
81.3. Eunice Souza 84.
Age 75-79: 1. Gail Brown 77 new record; 2. Ethelyn
Bartlett 82.3. Mettle Withers.
Age 80-84: 1. Joan Loch 108.
Age 85-89: 1. Margaret Lovingfoss 93.2. Rita
McDonald 107; 3. Loretta Baxter 114..

Men
Age 50-54: 1. Rex Light 93.2. Don Delaney 97; 3. Leroy
Bigsby 101.
Age 55-59: 1. Vance Littrell 83.2. Rick Reass 86;
3. GreggWyse 93.
Age 60-64: 1. Wayne Colledge 77; 2. Bob Nebel 78;
3. Floyd Dotson 82.
Age 65-69: 1. Dirk DeVries 75; 2. Art Guty 76; 3. Bruce
Newton 77.
Age 70-74: 1. Cliff Brown 72 new record; 2. Richard
Pepin 73.3. Jimmy Hyatt 75.
Age 75-79: 1. Bruce Brewer 76; 2. Arthur Stead 77;
3. John Durm 81.
Age 80-84: 1. Bill Brown 84; 2. Bradley Buckner 84;
3. Hubert Morrow 85.
Age 85-89: 1. Lavern Wyse 91.2. Melvin Doverspike
93.3. Jack Clarke 94.
Age 90-94: 1. Albert Otte 86; 2. David Chase 87; 3. Roy
Stone 97.

Golf, Putt and Chip
Putt
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Andrea Morrell.
Age 55-59: 1. Laurie Wyant; 2. Janet Wickman; 3. Gail
Noland.
Age 60-64: 1. Patricia Bernhardt; 2. Louise Billy;
3. Kathleen Case.
Age 65-69: 1. Glenda Schaake; 2. Jane Murphy;
3. Georgie Gillis.
Age 70-74: 1. Janice Kocher; 2. Janis McIntosh;
3. Nancy Howe-Cott.
Age 75-79: 1. Joyce Guck; 2. Karen Knight; 3. Patricia
Mann.
Age 80-84: 1. Bettye Hand; 2. JoJo Allarding;
3. Caroline Low.
Age 85-89: 1. Margaret Lovingfoss; 2. Terri Spurrier;
3. Rita McDonald.
Age 90-94: 1. Betty Daly.
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Robert Gibson; 2. Don Delaney; 3. Leroy
Bigsby.


Age 55-59: 1. Bob Hamel; 2. Michael Fobar; 3. Paul
Guck.
Age 60-64: 1. Donald Keller; 2. Bob Harley; 3. Garland
Reynolds.
Age 65-69: 1. William Stone; 2. Larry Powell; 3. David
Howe.
Age 70-74: 1. Lionel Pepin; 2. Robert Charbonneau;
3. George Olson.
Age 75-79: 1. Albert Kula; 2. Robert Relph; 3. John Oles.
Age 80-84: 1. Bob Berard; 2. Donald Noland; 3. Neal
Cook.
Age 85-89: 1. Douglas Crossan; 2. Robert Butterbrodt;
3. Harold Burke.
Age 90-94: 1. Russell Silvers; 2. LaVerne Butler; 3. Roy
Stone.
Chip
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Andrea Morrell.
Age 55-59: 1. Susan Prevatt; 2. Judi Becker; 3. Laurie
Wyant.
Age 60-64: 1. Pamela Fitzgerald; 2. Barbara Myers;
3. Kathleen Case.
Age 65-69: 1. Carolyn Campbell; 2. Carol Flannery;
3. Donna Richner.
Age 70-74: 1. Faith Billicky; 2. Mary Lou DeGraw;
3. Karen Berry.
Age 75-79: 1. Norma Welker; 2. Grace Osterlund;
3. Patricia Kula.
Age 80-84: 1. Mary Ann Glynn; 2. Genevieve Coe;
3. Gloria Burch.
Age 85-89: 1. Shirley Weber; 2. Mildred Widlicka;
3. Margaret Lovingfoss.
Age 90-94: 1. Betty Daly.
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Leroy Bigsby; 2. Robert Gibson; 3. Don
Delaney.
Age 55-59: 1. Bob Hamel; 2. Paul Guck; 3. Timothy
Baldwin.
Age 60-64: 1. Donald Keller; 2. Garland Reynolds;
3. Douglas Arney.
Age 65-69: 1. William Daly; 2.Verland Flatten; 3. Tom
Flannery.
Age 70-74: 1. Robert Sands; 2. Ed Scannell; 3. Jimmie
Poynter.
Age 75-79: 1. Norman Paxton; 2. Fred Baird; 3. Robert
Grant.
Age 80-84: 1. Richard Fobar; 2. Dick Cheney; 3. Bill
Janssen.
Age 85-89: 1. Harold Burke; 2. Nathan Hale; 3. Donald
Mohler,
Age 90-94:1. LaVerne Butler; 2. Russell Silvers;
3. Russell Goodwin.
Horseshoes
Women
Age 55-59: 1. Gail Noland.
Age 60-64: 1. Sandra Kelly.
Age 70-74: 1. Wenda McCoo; 2. Lea Pepin.
Age 75-79: 1. Claudette Braswell; 2. Helen Grieshaber.
Men
Age 50-54: 1. Leroy Bigsby; 2. Don Delaney.
Age 55-59: 1. Bob Hamel.
Age 60-64: 1. Gene Burch; 2. Bernard Siskavich;
3. Patrick Donovan.
Age 65-69: 1. Donald Nelson; 2. David Kelly; 3. Mike
Wisler.
Age 70-74: 1. Lionel Pepin; 2. Harvey Shook; 3. John
Armendarez.
Age 75-79: 1. Marvin Wampler; 2. Raymond St.John;
3. John Wardner. I
Age 80-84: 1.Jol-n -,:lr ..h i. jerne Oaks;
3. Dick Cheney.
Age 85-89: 1. Walter Chalfant.
Lawn Bowling
Age 50-69: 1. Michael Hart and Maureen Hart; 2. Ruth
Cottingham and Scott Snyder; 3. Charles Best and
Christine Garbett.
Age 70-99: 1. Donna Bauman and Peter Baumain; -
2. Rae Ney and Audrey Ney; 3. Norma Rice and Brian
Rice.

Pepper
Age 50-54: 1. Ginny Hodgson.
Age 55-59: 1. Marty Hodgson.
Age 60-64: 1. Janis Stanley; 2. Laurie Todd; 3. Linda
Armstrong.
Age 65-69: 1. Dick Hamm; 2. Shannon Kelly; 3. Sandra
Wilson.
Age 70-74: 1. Michael Landry; 2. Christa Gleiser;
3. Thomas Kerkman.
Age 75-79: 1. Dena Leary; 2. Lorraine McAdam;
3. Marjorie Clouse.
Age 80-84: 1. William Gutsell; 2. Arnold Johnson;
3. John Drouillard.
Age 85-89: 1. Harold Sanders; 2. Nick Monsour;
3. Genevieve McLaughlin.
Age 90-94: 1. Gerald Pohl; 2.Virginia Glezen.
Pickleball
Doubles
Women
Age 50-54: 1. Vivian Knieper and Julie Stella; 2. Mary
Doyle and Emilie Valverde.
Age 55-59: 1. Bobbie Little and Marsha Freso;
2. Pamela Justice and Tammie Brown; 3. Betty Williams
and Keene.
Age 60-64: 1. Carole Cuthbertson and Jane Michelin;
2. Fran Munoz and Mair Phillips; 3. Babs Haggerty and
Dee Ann Holcomb.
Age 65-69: 1. Eileen Glass and Carmen Bigley;
2. Debra Hanes and Marta Groess; 3. Paula Castaldo and
Jane Lorrey.
Age 70-74:1. Phyllis Ward and Rosemary
Pietromonaco; 2. Nancy Brown and Arleen Kirst; 3. Gail
Brown and Gloria Soltes.
Age 75-79: 1. Jean Kiker and Margaret Kohler;
2. Claudette Braswell and Pat Deacon.
Men
Age 55-59: 1. Jim Setlinski and ShooterWoods;
2. Walter Kuehn and John Rupert; 3. Sid Petraglia and
Rod Langford.
Age 60-64: 1. Tom Cuthbertson and Lewis Lange;
2. Paul Kelly and Patrick McPhail; 3. Paul Lazdowski and
Ron Johnson.
Age 65-69: 1. Bill Freeman and Richard Scott; 2. Jim
Green and Tim Diefenderfer; 3. James Sellers and
William Young.
Age 70-74: 1. George Wijma and Robert Fox; 2. Bob
Witkes and Tom Brown; 3. Edward Janke and Tim
Poplawski.
Age 75-79: 1. Russell Putnam and Bud Yoham; 2. Stan
Lavine and Norman Darrer; 3. Ron Nelson and Richard
Mackey.
Mixed Doubles
Age 50-54: 1. Thomas Leva and EmilieValverde.
Age 55-59: 1. Bobbi Little and Jim Cetlinski; 2. Mike
Sullivan and Pamela Justice; 3. John Rupert and Betty
Williams.
Age 60-64: 1. Jane Michelin and Lewis Lange;
2. Brenda Littlefield and John Trafalski; 3. Ronald Powers
and Susan Borchini.
Age 65-69: 1. Deborah Harrison and Bill Freeman;
2. Eileen Glass and Robinson Morales; 3. Tom
Cuthbertson and Carole Cuthbertson.
Age 70-74: 1. Phyllis Ward and George Wijma;
2. Rosemary Pietromonaco and Robert Fox; 3. Tom
Brown and Nancy Brown.
Age 75-79:1. James Maynard and Gail Brown; 2. Jean
Kiker and Norm Dahm; 3. Marv Strope and Barbara
Miachika.
Age 80-84:1. Don Logan and Shirley Camahan.


?









Bike riders make pit stop in Lake Wales


Chocolate malt hits the spot as


visitors


find out about Frostbite


By CASSIE JACOBY
CJACOBY @ HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Bike Florida's Orange Blossom Express
got their orange on during pit stops at
various points of the Ridge, including
Frostproof, as part of a week-long tour.
After arriving in Lakeland on Saturday
March 23, the group of 575 biked to Bartow,
Polk City, Haines City and Clermont where
they spent two days before making a "tent
city" bike camp at LakeWales High.
Highlights of their two days in the area
included a tour of Kissimmee State Park
and Frostfroofwith a visit to Frostbite Ice
Cream.
"I have a thing for chocolate malts and
it was wonderful," said Becky Afonso, ride
director. "Scenic Highway 17 is one of my
favorite rides and when you bike our aver-
age distance of 65 miles a day you can have
anything youwant"
The cyclists moved every other day with
the total distances on each tour varying
from 175 to 475 miles. A century option of
100 miles is available on each layover day
The riders are usually asleep in their tents
by 10 p.m. "We wear spandex, not leather,"
Alonso stated about the well-behaved
group, many of whom bond and make
lifelong friendships.
"It's so neat to see the country, get to
know the small towns and meet others
who enjoy the outdoors, camping and
staying in shape by bicycling," said 64-year-
old Bettie Spawal, a resident of Cincinnati,


Bike Florida cyclists Bettie Spawal and Ellie
Bergman got a taste of Lake Wales along with
575 bikers on the "Orange Blossom Express"
camping out at Lake Wales High School.


Bike Florida cyclists camped at Lake Wales High
School during a two-day visit to Lake Wales.


Bike Florida brought its 2013 Orange Blossom
Spedal with 575 cydists riding all kinds of
bikes as they camped at Lake Wales High
School.


Ohio. She met 73-year-old Ellie Bergman,
a resident of Grand Rapids, Mich., seven
years ago on a bike tour of Nova Scotia
and they've been cycling companions ever
since.
With bikers spending an average of $35
each day the economic impact on each
community is tremendous.
"We hire local caterers to provide break-
fast and dinner included in their meal plan,
but they're on their own to eat and shop
the rest of the day," Alonso added.
The tour concluded with an after-hours
private sunset concert at Bok Tower
Gardens on Thursday, March 28 before
mounting the bike saddle and gearing
up to hit the road at 7:30 a.m. on Friday
March 29.
"With clear skies, a chill in the air and
the bells playing, it was truly an affair to
remember," explained Alonriso. "We enjoyed
citrus and chocolate dessert delights
created by local chefs while sipping adult
beverages, some of the carbonated sort
that are served with orange slices."
This is the first time the tour came to
Polk County, but as Bike Florida approach-
es its 20th anniversary next year, Alonso
said it won't be their last visit.
"Everyone said that this is one of
the most beautiful rides they've eVer


Name


Address


City, State, Zip

LKE W LE S


PHOTOS BY CASSIE JACOBY


Cyclist Lee Chouinard, Bonita Springs, turned Lake Wales High's bicycle "tent city" into his home
away from home during a two-day visit by 575 participants in the Bike Florida's 2013 Orange
Blossom Express.


experienced. They were surprised about
the rollers (rolling hills) and had never seen
so many citrus groves. We all want to say


a big thank you to all the cities, chambers
and Polk County Sports Marketing for
making this the ride of our dreams."


Date of Birth


E-mail Address


Phone


C>KE CENTCK'S 3 F


5K & 10IK RUN/W,.LK RESIST


ZD ANNUAL



TION


-$20.00 PEK PEKSON, KIDS ;P.KE FKEE
-10K WILL BKINN N'T 7:30 N.M., 5K WILL BEGIN XT 8:00 ;.M.
-KIDS FUN KUN WILL BNCN XKOUND 9:45 X.M.
-RCISTKnTION BEGINS NT 7:00 N.M. .--.
-AW,1,.DS V'ILL BE (1.\'EN TO THE TOP 3 FINISHES IN (&CH DIVISION.
-TO CPU\,\NT(t \ T-SHIPT PLEASE PKE-KECI1TEK By XPKIL II.


lease Select:
ijX: N-A_ F_ I WILL BE PKTICIPN'TINC IN: 5K 10K1.. KID5 FUN KUN12 6N.. i. .'h
DIVISION: UND(K 13 14-18 19-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+
ADULT: S N-A L .L 2YL
T-5HHIKT SIZE: T: -
'YOUTH: 5_ __ L__

Waiver of Liability

I am an adult over 18 years of age and wish to participate in the Lake Wales Care Center 5k/10k race, and/or
I give my child permission to participate in the Lake Wales Care Center 5k/1 Ok race. In exchange for the
Lake Wales Care Center allowing me to participate in this event, I understand and expressly acknowledge
that I release the Lake Wales Care Center and its staff members from all liability for any injury, loss or
damage connected in any way to my (or my children's) participation in this event. I understand that this
release includes any claims based on action or inaction of Lake Wales Care Center and its staff. I have read
and am voluntarily signing this authorization and release.

I understand that the Lake Wales Care Center is not responsible for personal property lost or stolen while I
(or my child) participate in this event.

I give my permission for the Lake Wales Care Center to use photographs or film footage which may include
my image for purposes of promoting or interpreting Lake Wales Care Center programs.


SI QNNTU KPE:

P,*KENT/L UKD IN:__________


D NT___E:


DXNT :


Frostproof News Page 17


April 3, 2013





Pae1 rspofNw pi ,21


IMP K...
7.
A ,,, .


- ,* .I-N.


S


Feline healthcare guidelines


One of the most alarming trends
in veterinary medicine has been the r Ahl a
decline in veterinary visits for our Dr. Ashley Lab
feline patients. The American Associate'
of Feline Practitioners, as well as just -
about every other veterinary organiza-
tion, has been studying and trying to
understand this trend. Certainly one
explanation has been the downturn
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y r7* All Mattresses Made in America *r*
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-a i- "'~, i-^
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it:.
- -~~r'S:2


FILE PHOTO
While gifts
may be on the
increase, the
number of
veterinary visits
by cat owners
has been
declining.


microchip we -.-
will take an ii
additional (i UI'37 17
10% off. ,2 VETERINARY HOSPITAL Do


A. Fleet Ryland, DVM Thomas Schotman, DVM Michael Matthews, DVM
Jess Anderson, DVM Jennifer Waltman, DVM
520 Mountan Lake Cutoff Rd. Lake Wales www.lakewalesvets.com
863-676-1451


t forget to
ke" us on
Iacebook!


ADOPTIONS


U
Tito is a 9 month old Chihuahua mix who
is as sweet as he can be. He loves to play
with a Kong to filled with treats.


Buttercup is an adult short hair
female cat She enjoys having
her ears rubbed!


k A
Til
THE

HEAR

of Polk County?


Dutchess is a 2 year old hound mix
who was found as a stray.


Nemo is a sweet little boy who is
extremely friendly!


Cuddles is a five year old
declawed cat.


If you would like to donate,
please send your donations to:
The Humane Society of Polk County
555 Sage Rd., Winter Haven, FL 33881
863-324-5227 863-325-8905 (fax)
Or you can donate online by going to:
www.humanesocietyofpolkcounty.org
Hours: Tues-Sat 10am 5pm
Kennel closes at 4pm


Central Florida's Premier 24-Hour Emergency
Care and Specialty Referral Center
"Helping People by Helping Their Pets"



SH~aeam
2 4*ou fM9eIJ" @f

Emergency/Critical Care Oncology Surgery Radiology
General Practice Boarding & Grooming Dog Park
3025 Dundee Rd, Winter Haven, FL 33884
(863) 324-3340
( a6) 2 -34 Major Credit Cards and
WWW.vhav ets.com Care Credit Accepted


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Next to Chick-Fil-A 2 0 aH_;q l


April 3, 2013


Page 18 Frostproof News






April 3, 2013 Frostproof News Page 19


PAS LSON.


""r "s :


- -. ..." .% *..


PET
FROM PAGE 18
of the economy. However, every year
as veterinary visits decline there is an
increase in consumer spending on pet
products, such as collars and toys. My
perception is more so that owners do
not realize the importance of the an-
nual visit, as well as cats are just plain
tough to pack up and bring to the vet.
It is not the fault of the feline families
that they do not understand the impor-
tance of wellness exams for their cats. It
is our duty as veterinarians to keep you
informed. Cats by nature hide signs of
illness, and thus often do not present
to veterinarians until they are very sick.
Annual examination focuses on preven-
tative medicine. Our cats can live longer,


happier, healthier lives when we can
prevent disease, or identify disease at an
early stage. That is the real value of an
exam on an otherwise healthy pet.
A thorough physical exam assesses
all structures and functions of the body,
such as examining the teeth, listening
to the heart and feeling the kidneys.
Mild changes in these physical parame-
ters may indicate disease, which needs
to be addressed. Another important
component of feline preventative care
is vaccination. It is important to discuss
your cat's lifestyle with your veterinar-
ian so that an appropriate vaccination
schedule can be implemented.
While many cats are not out prowling
in the yard, very few Florida cats are
strictly indoors. Most cats have access
to a screened porch, where they enjoy
sunning themselves and catching bugs
and lizards.


The other big challenge to getting
your cat to the vet is catching them and
stuffing them in the carrier. There are
a few things that can help make this
process easier.
Cats like to climb into small spaces,
but they don't like things that are new,
or smell funny. Make the carrier a
familiar thing; don't just bring it out
once a year for the visit. You can keep
the carrier out as a bed or place treats
in the carrier at home, so they become
accustomed to climbing in.
Another useful product is Feliway,
which is a synthetic feline facial
pheromone. We all know how cats
love to rub their faces on everything


to spread their scent, and Feliway can
help to provide that natural soothing
scent. The product even comes in a
wet wipe that you can wipe down the
inside of the carrier 30 minutes prior
to travel.
Bringing your cat to the vet doesn't
have to be a daunting task. And work-
ing with some of these techniques
and your veterinarian, you can make
it less stressful for both you and your
cat. Stop by Paws and Perches Animal
Hospital the week of April 1 and we
will give you a free sample of Feliway
wipes, so you can get your cat to your
veterinarian and be an advocate for
their healthy longevity.


Le erh
Business Cards
Brochures
Magazines
-~WE DOI)0TTALL!


Sheree Vickers


No matter what your printing needs are we can help ... cattll today!
415 E. Main St., Suite A Bartow, FL 33830 P: (863) 533-4114 F: (863) 534-1758
svickers@bartowprintingcompany.com www.bartowprintingcompany.com


tCi CA- L uA i- &T Poec4-Pd4LL-u1e& "ou


B Find us on
Facebook


Cats by nature hide signs of illness, and thus often do not present to veterinarians until they are
very sick. That is why regular visits the vet are important.

CATS DOGS OTHER SMALL ANIMALS
Carol Thompson, VMD
General Medicine & Surgery Laser Surgery
Behavior Consultation Boarding 4
3631 Hwy. 60 E. -Lake Wales, FL 33898 .
863-676-5922 Fax: 863-676-7342 W
EMERGENCY: 833-676-4677
STHOMPSON'S*-
a J T-VETERINARY CENTER -..






First, we don't sell acupuncture as some
kind of "miracle cure It isn't. But, in many
cases, especially chronic cases that have not
responded as well as might be expected to
conventional treatments, acupuncture offers
a viable, safe and affordable alternative often
with very good results.

Treatment is available for issues of many kinds,
including lameness, skin condition, urinary
tract and kidney issues, and neurological and
respiration ailments. Dr. Shank is one of just a
handful of vets in all of Florida certified by the
renowned Chi Institute in both small and large
animal acupuncture.

Please call us today your first consultation is
FREE to see if acupuncture treatments might
be right for your dog, cat or horse.


p. FORT MEADE ANIMAL CLINIC
Lori J. Shank, DVM
711 E. Broadway, Fort Meade
Call for appointment: 2 8 5- 8 6 5 2


IS itI


SU4iwSftI& SMmd 4MA tkcMAda &A Su


If you would like


Why Advertise
On Our
Pet Pages?


HERE ARE SOME STATISTICS:
Dogs: There are approximately 78.2 million owned
dogs in the U.S. 39% of US households own at least
one dog 28% of owners own two dogs.
Cats: There are approximately 86.4 million owned
cats in the U.S. 33% of US households own at least
one cat 52% of owners own more than one cat.


Statistics were compiled from the American Pet Products Association 2011-2012 Natural Pet Owners Survey.


T-mmb~


April 3,2013


Frostproof News Page 19


FF h L V f At iL.L;


I









Bulldogs championship rally falls just short


The Frostproof Bulldogs
didn't come home with a
championship trophy from last
weeks Lake Region Thunder
Spring Classic, but the baseball
team no doubt did return with
a shot of confidence and pride
after falling to the much larger
school in the tournament finals.
In fact, Lake Region needed
10 innings to put away the
scrappy Bulldogs, who tied the
game with three runs in the
seventh inning to force extra
frames.
CodyWilson cracked a triple
to plate two runs, one he drove
in an one he scored himself on
an error, to tie the game at 4-4.
Frostproof had battled back
after falling behind 3-0 in the
third inning with the benefit
of just one hit to the outfield.


There were two infield singles
and an error that led to the
three runs.
Wilson started the comeback
in the fourth inning with a
single, scoring on a single by
Frankie Bartley.
Lake Region won it in the
bottom of the 10th on a ground
out. Frostproof had 13 hits, but
didn't bunch them together at
the right times.
The Bulldogs earned their
spot in the finals by beating
Santa Fe, 10-1, and All Saints
Academy, 8-4, in opening round
play
Frostproof and Santa Fe
were in a tight battle until the
Bulldogs broke it open with
nine runs in the final three
frames, including five in the
seventh inning; CaseyThomas


was the winning pitcher, and
also had two RBI. Marcus
Ramos scored twice and had
two hits, while Marcus Bobb
had an RBI. CodyWilson had a
double.
Clay Bamrnes picked up the
win against All Saints. Thomas
had two triples, while Wilson
and Juan Flores both had
doubles. All Saints scored two in
the bottom of the first to jump
on top, but Frostproof scored
in four straight innings starting
with the top of the second,
including three runs in both
the third and fourth innings. All
Saints manages just three hits,
and Bamrnes fanned seven while
walking six Frostproof had
11 hits in the win.
The Bulldogs will host
Mulberry Friday night.


PHOTOS BY NEAL BYRD
Frankie Bartlet unwinds with this pitch against Lake Region in the championship
game of the Thunder Spring Classic last week. Frostproof rallied to tie the game late,
but lost 5-4 in 10 innings.


Above: Frostproof shortstop
Marcus Bobb makes a
highlight-reel catch during
action against Lake Region
last week as left fielder Casey
Thomas looks on.






Right: Frostproof's Marcus
Bobb arrives just a little late
at second base and was out
on this play against All Saints
Academy last week.


Juan Flores, third
baseman for the
Frostproof Bulldogs,
waits for this throw
during action against
All Saints last week.
The unidentified All
Saints runner just did
beat the throw, but
Frostproof got the win.


WV

-~>~z ~ ~


C asey Thomas, Frostproof's left fielder, keeps an eye on this base hit as he rounds the
bases. He ended up with a triple in a win over All Saints Academy.


FLOORING
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Physician's Services, LLC
QUICK, COMPREHENSIVE, COST-EFFECTIVE CARE
DR. KULMEET S. KUNDLAS, M.D.,
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BOARD CERTIFIED FAMILY PRACTICE
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All Doctors Visit Al Locations
Affiliated with Lake Wales Medical Center, Winter Haven Hospital
and Heart of Florida Regional Medical Center
FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS CALL (863)679-8815
Walk-Ins Welcome Almost All Insurance Accepted
Monday-Friday 8:30a 5:30p


1143 SR 60 East 35600 US Hwy. 27
Lake Wales, FL 33853 Haines City, FL 33844


6800 Cypress Gardens Blvd
Winter Haven, FL 33884
SAT lOam-lpm!


gwww.pscllnlcs.com


Frostproof first basenian Bryce Hulett waits for this runner from All Saints Academy to tag him out.


45 Devane St.
Frostproof, FL 33843
NEW LOCATION!


April 3,2013


Page 20 Frostproof News







Anril 3. 2013 Frostproof News Page 21


The Polk County Sheriff's Office is
hoping the public might be able to help
them with a possible missing person's
case.
On Wednesday,
Feb. 27, 44-year-
old Samuel
tCastro, also
known as Samuel
Cuarto/Samuel
Mascareno, 1054
e Thompson Ave.,
Frostproof, was
reported missing
by his landlord,
Lucio Anaya.
SAMUEL CASTRO Anaya told de-
tectives Castro was
last seen on Monday, Feb. 18, at approxi-
mately 1:30 p.m. When deputies initially
responded, there was no indication of a
suspicious incident.


After conducting several interviews
with friends and roommates, detectives
became concerned Castro's disappear-
ance was unusual behavior for him, a
police spokesperson said.
According to reports, Castro has been
described as a heavy drinker, but quiet
and non-confrontational.
Castro is described as being approxi-
mately 5'9" tall and weighing approxi-
mately 140 pounds. He has dark brown
eyes and black hair.
Anyone with information in Castro's
whereabouts is urged to contact
Detective Consuelo Bias at 863-298-
6952, or 863-298-6200.
Anyone with information who wants
to remain anonymous and be eligible for
a cash reward is asked to call Heartland
Crimestoppers at 800-226-TIPS, or log
into www.heartlandcrimestoppers.com.
Anonymity is guaranteed.


Raines picks Webber


Police seek info



on missing man


Webber International University
Women's Track and Field team has
added another Polk County athlete.
Frostproof High School's Allyssa
Raines recently signed a letter of intent
to join the Warriors next fall.
Raines is currently a senior at
Frostproof High School in addition
to taking college courses. She is very
involved in multiple campus activities as


ARRESTS
March 4
Corina Bejar, 20, of 1047 North
Avenue charged with failure to
appear.

March 6
Yoel Mejia-Santel, 20, of 176 Freedom
Drive.- charged with possession
of paraphernalia and violation of
probation.

March 8
Andrew Davis, 60, of 9 Lantana Road
- charged with possession of mari-
juana and possession of paraphernalia.
Christy Fletcher, 36, of 10 Murray
Road charged with failure to appear.
Rebecca Morrison, 32, of 28 Monk
Road,,.- charged with violation of
probation.
March 14
Christopher Branson, 38, of 912
Lake Reedy Blvd. South, Frostproof
- charged with contempt of court-
violation of domestic violence protec-
tion injunction.
Roberto Sanchez, 23, of 136 Luke


Street, Frostproof- charged with
failure to appear.

March 15
Justin Odom, 32, of 71 Washington
Terrace, Frostproof- charged with
driving with a suspended license, pos-
session of marijuana and possession of
paraphernalia.

March 16
Fransico Sabalatabares, 23, of 1351
McClellan Road, Frostproof- charged
with violation of probation.
Raymond Salazar, 23, of 305 Thomas
Avenue, Frostproof- charged with
driving with a suspended license.
Robert Spaulding, 66, of 12 Harvard
Avenue, Frostproof- charged with
battery.
March 19
Marcha Jimenez, 49, of W.
7 Frostproof Road charged with
fraud-possession of a stolen drivers
license and driving with an expired
license.
Jordan Morris, 19, of 309 Virginia


Street charged with out-of-county
warrant.

March 21
Donald Moore, 48, of 201 Matthew Street
- charged with out-of-county warrant.

March 22
Lesley Hunt, 18, of 136 Woodstock
Way charged with petit theft larceny,
possession of marijuana, possession of
paraphernalia.


Richard Jones, 51, of 161 Brooks
Road charged with possession of
amphetamine with intent to sell, posses-
sion of paraphernalia and resisting arrest
without violence.
Earl Robey, 40, of 23 Roosevelt
Avenue charged with out-of-county
warrant.

March 24
Jorge Chavez, 37, of 154 Liberty Trail
- charged with battery.


State getting federal ag funds


The Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Services will
receive $6 million in federal funding
through the federal Farm Bill to help
eradicate pests and control diseases
that affect agriculture, it said.
"This funding will help Florida
protect its agriculture from pest and
disease invaders that are threatening
entire industries," said Commissioner of
Agriculture Adam H. Putnam. "We must
continue to fight to save our citrus, our
honey bees and our environment for
future generations."
The spending plan for the pest and
disease control section of the Farm Bill
was released last week by the USDA's
Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Service (APHIS). The purpose of the


APHIS funding is to prevent the intro-
duction and spread of plant pests and
diseases that threaten the U.S. agricul-
ture and environment.
This funding will strengthen pest
surveillance, detection and identifica-
tion and help mitigate these threats,
officials indicated.
The Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services is receiving $5.4 mil-
lion of the statewide total, with the rest
going to research programs. The state
programs that will be funded include:
Giant African Land Snail mitigation,
Florida detector dog teams, research
and development for citrus health,
traveler's "Don't Pack a Pest" outreach
program, protection of avocado produc-
tion and a honey bee national survey.

SUBSCRIBE

Frostproof News .,
.. ... ... ....., .., ... .... ._. .
6, Including dty employ*.,, charged In gas theft
836 -4
. ^ ,, *..,, .r.,.^ 2 '" ... .,, ,,, ....
.& -. .', y r' ,,Q ,:,,, ...


863-676-3467


The Lake Wales News, The Fort Meade Leader,

The Polk County Democrat, The Frostproof News

The Haines City Herald and Polk County Times


Cont.t ou r ,ales Roprcsentative today

at 863.676.3467 or 863.533.4183


well as the track and field team for the
Bulldogs.
"Allyssa will be a great addition to
the team and will help us right away,"
said Associate Head Coach David
Andrews.
Head Coach Peter Ormsby added,
"Allyssa is a great student/athlete that
will represent our university very well.
We are proud to call her a Warrior."
Frostproof's Allyssa
Raines will be
taking her athletic
talents to nearby
Webber Interna-
tional University,
after signing with
the school recently.
On hand for the
ceremony were,
her father James,
mother Kristi and
brother Jacob.


Frostproof News Page 21


Anril 3.2013











FEvELING ,


At vitamin and herb shop, customer care is foremost


By MARY CANNADAY
MCANNADAY@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
Customers who visit "I Believe in
Miracles" vitamin and herb shop in
Bartow can rest assured they and their
health needs will get undivided attention.,
The recently opened shop, at 195 S.
Central Ave., Bartow, is owned by Angela
and David Bennett.
Angela is a longtime exercise and
yoga instructor as well as a minister, and '
her husband David was in the grocery
business for 20 years. He also worked
for several years with a homeopathic
physician.
The shop features a large selection of
organic and health foods, as well as herbs,
vitamins and supplements. If you don't
find what you need, they will special-order
it for you.
An unusual feature of the shop, and one
the owners consider vital, is a computer
program that they say diagnoses with high
accuracy individual health or nutrition
deficiencies. The Zyto Compass, which
the Bennetts say operates on the same
principal as a polygraph, reads up to 400
bio-markers as you rest your hand on
a cradle attached to the computer. The
program is said to identify deficiencies
based on the results. The analysis, which
they said costs about $125 at many health
and medical centers, is free at their shop.
The results of customer's screens are
emailed to them.
According to the Bennetts, they can
often recommend dietary, supplemen-
tal or lifestyle changes based on the
reports. Angela said she lost 32 pounds
based on her analysis indicating


David Bennett, co-owner of"l Believe in Mirades"health food and supp
Patrida Jones how to position her hand on the cradle attached to the sh
to have a health and nutritional analysis run on the Zyto Compass progi
more than 400 bio-markers, from which recommendations on diet and


nutritional changes.
A recent visitor to the shop was pre-
scribed a supplement and a number of
dietary changes. She was referred to the
Bennetts by a co-worker at Winter Haven
Hospital. Another customer came in and
picked up a specially-ordered adrenal
supplement. A third customer, Polk
County firefighter Patricia Jones, came
in for advice based on the recommenda-
tion of a friend who is a body-builder.
"Information is what people need, and
they can get it here," Jones said.
"Pmr-biotics are best-sellers," Angela
said. Pro-biotics keep good micro-flora


Angela Bennett, co-owner of l Believe in
Miracles" herb, vitamin and health food shop,
PHOTOS BY MARY CANNADAY goes over directions for a special-ordered
element shop, shows customer supplement with customer Fred Nelson.
element shop, shows customer .s -^ .jumiiiLiiijjiB
iop's computer. Patrida is about
ram, which is reported to read ": '
nutrition can be made. f


in your stomach and intestines, aiding
prevention of digestive disturbances.
The grocery section has a wide array of
organic foods and specialty items such
as coconut water, rice and almond milk,
Wolfgang Puck soups and healthy entrees.
A good selection of Annie's organic foods,
Newman's Own, Zevia All-natural sodas,
and Kashi cereals line the shelves at
moderate prices.
The shop is a good resource for those
who want to get healthier naturally
A hallmark of the business is the per-
sonal service with the Bermnnetts spend-
ing as much time with each customer as


The health food and supplement shop, I
Believe in Miracles, at 195 S. Central Ave.,
Bartow, has a wide and moderately-priced
selection of organic entrees, snacks and
specialty beverages.
is needed. "We do a lot of teaching here,"
David said.


Free diabetes class for Polk County residents on April 26


The Polk Health Care Plan has a free
Diabetic Class for Polk County residents,
from 2-4 p.m., Friday, April 26, at the
LakeWales Adult Day Care Center, 305W.
Central Ave., Lake Wales.
The first class will take place 10 a.m.-
noon, Monday, April 15, at Medulla
Community Center, 1049 Parker Road,
Lakeland.
The classes will include a general
overview of the disease process, high-
lighting ways to prevent, detect and
treat the complications of diabetes.
Educators will also discuss the impor-
tance of nutrition, physical activity and
weight management in dealing with the
disease. They will also talk about blood
glucose monitoring and cover the differ-
ent medications and ways to schedule
diabetic check-ups.


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Lakeland OKs first phases
of Master Facility Plan
Lakeland Regional announced its Board
of Directors approved the first phases of
a multi-year Master Facility Plan, which
includes building a state-of-the-art medi-
cal tower.
This expansion is part of Lakeland
Regional's ongoing commitment to
deliver the highest quality healthcare for
the region, while meeting the emerging
healthcare demands of area residents.
"Through this expansion, Lakeland
Regional will have more space for the latest
technology, a new women's and children's
center, larger operating rooms, and a


greater number of private patient rooms,
just to name a few," said Elaine Thompson,
president and CEO of Lakeland Regional
Health Systems. "By investing in this state-
of-the-art facility, we are able to ensure
the highest quality of care for our patients
by providing our physician partners and
healthcare teams the opportunity to deliver
the best possible outcomes."
The new medical tower will be located
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 connectors.
Lakeland Regional plans to build a new
clinical academic building on the south
side of the campus. One of the core com-
petencies for Graduate Medical Education
accreditation by the Accreditation Council


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a library/resource center and classrooms
for the 200 to 250 residents who will
participate each year in the LRMC GME
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"Lakeland Regional is proud to remain
committed to providing our community
and beyond with the best healthcare has to
offer," Thompson said. "This expansion is
another vehicle through which we will take
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Page 22 Frostproof News


April 3, 2013









State schools may get only Florida OJ


Department of Agriculture to get bids from distributors, processors soon


Captain Citrus is another way the Florida Citrus Commission is trying to
reach students in the state.


ByJEFF ROSLOW
JROSLOW@HEARTLANDNEWSPAPERS.COM
It will be a couple of weeks
until the Florida Department of
Agriculture starts looking for a
company to help it supply Florida
orange juice to the state's schools.
Shannon Shepp, the deputy
commissioner for the Department
of Agriculture told Florida Citrus
commissioners Wednesday the
department will send out bids in
the next two weeks.
"We will bid this by region," she
said. "There are so many players
in this game."
Currently Florida schools do
get orange juice for their students
but, Shepp said, it is some kind of
blend of imported and domestic
juice to most school districts. This
program would get to the schools
100 percent Florida orange juice,
which would not only help the
children because the Department
of Agriculture believes it is a better
product, but it would be good for
the industry, too.
"It's an age-old debate on the
quality of orange juice," she said
following her presentation to the
board Wednesday. 'And, if you
don't like what you're drinking
today because of the taste that
could create something that could
last a lifetime."
And there are choices the
students can take for something
to drink and right now, she said,
orange juice is low on the list.


"In many cases this is not their
first choice and we want this to be
their first choice," she said.
The program is paid for through
the Florida Agriculture Trust Fund
and through some general fund
money from the state that the
state Legislature has approved.
The money the districts spend
on food does not come from the
district's budget.
In Polk County, this may not
be an issue because it already
purchases Florida orange juice.
Susan Ehrhart, the school
nutrition director said Thursday
her department has bought only
Florida orange juice for many
years and it does bidding on
orange juice year round. Florida
orange juice always gets the nod.
"It comes right from Lake
Wales," Ehrhart said.
Shepp said the bidding process,
though it will go to every citrus
processor and food processor
in the state, should be a short
process but with so many
distributors she's not sure how
much time it will take. And, of
course, the price matters, she said.
Without knowing whether or not
having 100 percent Florida orange
juice sold to schools as opposed
to what they get now is cheaper is
still a question.
"Currently the average price
for the school district is about 15
cents a glass," said Robin Safley,
the director of the Division of
Food, Nutrition and Wellness for


the Department of Agriculture,
but she added of course the price
varies from county to county. In
Polk County, the price is 12.8 cents
per four-ounce pouch it serves
students, Ehrhart said.
She said the price could be
cheaper here because it is a local
product, but she added, served
in the pouch could make it a bit
cheaper than having served in a
carton.
"The other thing is our milk
bid is also with M&B Dairy and
because they're delivering milk
and juice that could be why (the
price is lower)."
But the lower price paid in
Polk County is no indication
of where the bids will come in
and both Shepp and Safley have
no idea what the price maybe.
Safley said the Department of
Agriculture isn't going to force
school districts to buy Florida
orange juice if they object to the
price, but she feels like that is
jumping ahead as the bidding
hasn't even started yet.
But, she also believes school
districts buying Florida orange
juice will help the industry in
Florida which is among the top
industries in the state.
"There is a goal that would
allow (farmers) to extend some
of the seasons. Sometimes places
stop buying and there's still food
on the vine. If schools still buy
them (that's a constant con-
sumer)," she said.


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.k "My whole family is thankful that my knee
replacement gave me my life back... especially
!:(. my horse, Hot 'Lil Badger."
i \- Christene Griffin, RN
SJoint Replacement Care Coordinator
Florida Hospital Center for Bone, Joint & Spine


Christene chose our Center because as an OR nurse, she
L worked directly with the surgical team for five years. It was also
because she wanted the best technology with the most
.*" ;'" compassionate care. And it certainly was a plus that the Center
is ranked by HealthGrades, the leading independent health care
ratings organization, in the top 10% nationally for Orthopedic
SServices. Now, Christene is our Joint Replacement Care
Coordinator, sharing her knowledge, her insight,
,Ji 1 ~her compassion...and her new lease on life.


"% .... '.", ^^Take vour first step toward a life free of joint pain.
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April 3, 2013


Frostproof News Page 23





Page 24 Frostproof News April 3, 2013
I


Health

Connection

40A free service
L 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 Haven Hospital

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


T91
Y"I


n Like Us
r onFacebook


Watch Us
on YouTube


9 1


Page 24 Frostproof News


v


April 3, 2013








REAL ESTATE


Wednesday, April 3, 2013


CLASSIFIED


fAutos
Auctions
Items for Sale
Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
Lake Wales: 863-676-3467 Bartow: 863-533-4183 and More...

B A R T 0OW LAKE WALES FO R T M EADE FROSTPROOF HAINES CITY LA K E LAND W IN T E R H-AVEN

What types of loans are available and what are the advantages of each?


Really all the same
type of loans are still
available. Conventional
financing is a loan from
a bank that you usually
choose when you have
at least 20% of your own
funds, you usually get


a great fixed interest
rate and you don't have
to pay pmi (purchase
mortgage insurance). A
local favorite since our
whole area qualifies for
this, a USDA loan. This
is a federal back loan for
HUD a rural develop-
ment program for those
who qualify. First the
property has to be in
an approved area then
the buyer is subject to
approval based on their
credit worthiness and
household income levels.
There is pmi due each
month, however, espe-
cially for first time home-
buyers that don't have
their 20% down payment
and or closing costs, this
extra monthly fee added
to the monthly principal
and interest payment is
still affordable. There
are FHA home loans
available with 3% down
or more. There are down
payment assistance
programs available too.
The best bet is to seek
the advice of your lender
and or a mortgage broker
that handles a variety of
loans.


SOLD 3350 Dexter Dell SE, Winter Haven listed for $39,000. Sold
for $36,500.00






H"a@ "MAN CAVE!!
4bed/2 bath-DWMH REDUCED TO $138%900 OBO!
wMichelle K. Hutto, Broker-Owner
realtygirl@juno.corn
245 S. Scenic Hwy., Frostproof, FL 33843
863-635-0030 Fax: 863-635-0031 Cell: 863-528-1136
www.Keystone-RealEstate.NET


I II 'N ,..,.. ,J 361 N. LAKE REEDY BLVD.


I,
ab~ '1 9


Melba C. Taylor,
Realtor/Broker
S10N. Scenic Hwy.
SFrostproof, FL 33843


Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
Block home located in Frostproof.
Large corner lot, remodeled
kitchen, ceramic tile floors.
Asking $79,900


LEGACY REAL ESTATE CENTER t


11 LUISaREAL ESTATE INC.


Spacious Home
Golf/RV Resort
* Updated 2 BDRM/1I BA
Large 1500 Sq. Ft.
SCarport & Workshop
Many Community Amenities
$58,000



.... :.:

*_ _* 1 'i_,,


Affordable Condo
Lake Wales Village
SPerfect Winter Retreat
*Roomy2BD / 2 BA
Nice Screen Porch
Community Pool
$29,900


Home On
Lake Belle
* Very Nice 3 BD/2 BA
* Remodeled Kitchen
* Large Indoor Laundry
* Lanai & Deck w/SPA
$118,800


700 State Rd. 60 East
Lake Wales, Fl. 33853

863-676-7040


"PRIME PLUS SERVICE YOU DESERVE!"


2 BED 2 BATH HOME
This home has a spacious Florida
room, a covered screened porch with
ceramic tile flooring, fenced yard, new
carpet, paint, a/c unit, range, dishwash-
er, and septic system. $69,900


CORNER LOT HOME
This home has a newer roof, flooring &
freshly painted interior. Split bedroom
floor plan, large formal dining room just
off the spacious living room. Just under
a 1/4 of an acre fenced lot. $77,700


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







CLASSIFIED


April 3, 2013


1000

A





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

110 N LAKE REEDY
BLVD, FROSTPROOF Very
nice home on Beautiful Lake
Reedy. Very well maintained
home with remodeled
kitchen with ceramic tile
floor with a mosaic design,
main bathroom has been
remodeled. Has living room,
family room and formal din-
ing room, large porch over-
looking lake, double car-
port, nice dock with boat-
slip. $219,900 FROST-
PROOF REALTY LLC (863)
635-4246 www.frostproof-
realty.com

212 N LAKE REEDY
BLVD, FROSTPROOF Spa-
cious brick home on Lake
Reedy. Sunken living room
with fireplace, Florida room,
large game room, fishing
dock. $169,900 FROST-
PROOF REALTY LLC (863)
635-4246 www.frostproof-
realty.com
413 HWY 630, FROST-
PROOF This cozy lakefront
cottage has lots of charm
and is located on Lake
Clinch. Spacious family
room, ceramic tile and wood
floors throughout home.
$169,900 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 635-
4246 www.frostproofreal-
ty.com
29 HEIGHTS AVE, FROST-
PROOF Brick home located
on Lake Clinch on a quiet
street. Walking distance to
downtown, library, church-
es, schools. Spacious bed-
rooms with split bedroom
plan, formal living room, for-
mal dining room, breakfast
nook off the kitchen, large
family room with great view
of the sunset over the lake.
2 car attached garage,
office and bathroom in rear
of garage. $265,000
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 6354246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com
361 N LAKE REEDY
BLVD, FROSTPROOF
Block home with large cor-
ner lot, recently updated
Kitchen with granite counter
tops, ceramic tile floors,
wood cabinets, large living
room and master bedroom,
fenced in back yard.
$79,900 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 635-
4246 www.frostproofreal-
ty.com

FROSTPROOF REALTY
LLC
(863) 635-4246
www.frostproofrealty.com
19 MCCARTHY AVE,
FROSTPROOF Large home
on spacious lot, Broker is part
owner. 3 bedrooms 2 bath.
Spacious kitchen/family
room, with attached
lbed/Ibath apartment,
detached workshop, fenced in
back yard on almost 1 acre.
$69,900, FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 6354246
www.frostproofrealty.com


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

405 N PALM AVE, FROST-
PROOF 3 bedroom and 2
bath block home on corner lot
with fenced rear yard in Frost-
proof, freshly painted inside.
Great condition. $89,500
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 635-4246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com
105 CHARLES ST, FROST-
PROOF Block home located
in Sun Ray community, ceram-
ic tile floors split bedroom
plan, single garage plus work-
shop, completely furnished.
$59,900 FROSTPROOF REAL-
TY LLC (863) 635-4246
www.frostproofrealty.,com
356 WALTER AVE, FROST-
PROOF 3/1 block home with
split bedroom plan, bonus
room, Florida room, fenced in
back yard with newer utility
building, metal roof. $53,500
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 635-4246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com
331 W F ST, FROSTPROOF
3/2 home with additional 1/1
apartment with separate
entrance in a very desirable,
quiet neighborhood, just
steps from Clinch Lake. New
wood flooring in front
entrance, dining room and
family room. Fireplace in fam-
ily room with sliding doors to
screened-in porch and large
fenced backyard. Master bed-
room has ensuite bathroom
and two closets (one walk-in).
$138,000 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 635-4246
www.frostproofrealty.com
110 N LAKE REEDY BLVD,
FROSTPROOF Very nice
home on Beautiful Lake
Reedy. Very well maintained
home with remodeled kitchen
with ceramic tile floor with a
mosaic design, main bath-
room has been remodeled.
Has living room, family room
and formal dining room, large
porch overlooking lake, dou-
ble carport, nice dock with
boatslip. $219,900 FROST-
PROOF REALTY LLC (863)
6354246 www.frostproofre-
alty.com
212 N LAKE REEDY BLVD,
FROSTPROOF Spacious
brick home on Lake Reedy.
Sunken living room with fire-
place, Florida room, large
ame room, fishing dock.
169,900 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 6354246
www.frostproofrealty.com

413 HWY 630, FROST-
PROOF This cozy lakefront
cottage has lots of charm and
is located on Lake Clinch.
Spacious family room, ceram-
ic tile and wood floors
throughout home. $169,900
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 6354246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com

29 HEIGHTS AVE, FROST-
PROOF Brick home located
on Lake Clinch on a quiet
street. Walking distance to
downtown, library, churches,
schools. Spacious bedrooms
with split bedroom plan, for-
mal living room, formal dining
room, breakfast nook off the
kitchen, large family room
with great view of the sunset
over the lake. 2 car attached
garage, office and bathroom
in rear of garage. $265,000
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 6354246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com
361 N LAKE REEDY BLVD,
FROSTPROOF Block home
with large corner lot, recently
updated Kitchen with granite
counter tops, ceramic tile
floors, wood cabinets, large
living room and master bed-
room, fenced in back yard.
$79,900 FROSTPROOF REAL-
TY LLC (863) 635-4246


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
www.frostproofrealty.com

FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 635-4246
www.frostproofrealty.com

1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

19 MCCARTHY AVE,
FROSTPROOF Large home
on spacious lot, Broker is
part owner. 3 bedrooms 2
bath. Spacious kitchen/fam-
ily room, with attached
I bed/I bath apartment,
detached workshop, fenced
in back yard on almost 1
acre. $69,900, FROST-
PROOF REALTY LLC (863)
635-4246 www.frostproof-
realty.comrn

405 N PALM AVE,
FROSTPROOF 3 bedroom
and 2 bath block home on
corner lot with fenced rear
yard in Frostproof, freshly
painted inside. Great condi-
tion. $89,500 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 635-
4246 www.frostproofreal-
ty.com

105 CHARLES ST,
FROSTPROOF Block home
located in Sun Ray commu-
nity, ceramic tile floors split
bedroom plan, single
garage plus workshop, com-
pletely furnished. $59,900
FROSTPROOF REALTY LLC
(863) 6354246 www.frost-
proofrealty.com

356 WALTER AVE,
FROSTPROOF 3/1 block
home with split bedroom
plan, bonus room, Florida
room, fenced in back yard
with newer utility building,
metal roof. $53,500 FROST-
PROOF REALTY LLC (863)
635-4246 www.frostproof-
realty.com
331 W F ST, FROST-
PROOF
3/2 home with additional
1/1 apartment with sepa-
rate entrance in a very desir-
able, quiet neighborhood,
just steps from Clinch Lake.
New wood flooring in front
entrance, dining room and
family room. Fireplace in
family room with sliding
doors to screened-in porch
and large fenced backyard.
Master bedroom has
ensuite bathroom and two
closets (one walk-in).
$138,000 FROSTPROOF
REALTY LLC (863) 635-
4246 www.frostproofreal-
ty.com

FROSTPROOF REALTY
LLC
(863) 635-4246
www.frostproofrealty.com
Gorgeous wooded corner
lot, 3+ acres, 1996 3Bd/2Ba
Manufactured Home in "Move
In condition", screened/vinyl
window enclosed Florida rm,
2-carport, 2 sheds & more.
Asking $76.300.
ESTELLE SULLIVAN REAL-
TY
109 N. Scenic Hwy
Frostproof, FL
863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com
This home has
2br/2ba.Located at 1000
Rose, Ave W. Off Route 60 &
Buckmoore Rd. Has a break-
fast bar, closets in both bed
rooms, screened patio with
sliding glass doors, air condi-
tioning, motorized hurricane
shutters, irrigation, & shed.
Equipped with washer &
dryer, skylight in both bath-
rooms. Priced at $49,000.
West Lake Realty (863)-676-
8058
SPACIOUS LIVING This 3
bedroom 2.5 bath located on
just under a 1/2 acre with
2,084 sq. ft. living. Large liv-
ing room with fireplace. Open
kitchen overlooks dining area.


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
Screened porch with fenced
back yard; just listed at
$154,900 ID #3623 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
LAKEFRONT HOME ON
LAKE WALK-IN-WATER,
large covered dock with boat
lift, formal living and dining
room, family room with fire
place, enclosed Florida room,
remodeled kitchen with break-
fast nook, sun room, work
shop, screen porch; Spectac-
ular views from family room,
kitchen and Florida room, lush
landscaping, privacy fenced
yard, utility shed, $255,000
ID #9402 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
CORNER LOT HOME Neat,
Clean and move in ready. This
home has a newer roof, floor-
ing and freshly painted interi-
or. Split bedroom floor plan.
Large formal dining room,
spacious living room. Laundry
room could be converted into
another bedroom or even a
2nd bathroom. Just under a
1/4 of an acre fenced lot; just
listed at $77,700 ID #520
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

CANAL FRONT HOME 4
bedroom 2 bath home with a
bonus room, patio area, 2 car
carport located on canal lead-
ing to Lake Buffum; just listed
at $68,500 ID #3523 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

CUTE HOME Nice 2 bed-
room 2 bath home with a
breakfast bar, ample cabinet
space, living/dining room
combo, new carpet, utility
room, walk in closet, Florida
room and 1 car garage; just
listed at $89,900 ID #3320
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
2 BED 2 BATH HOME This
home has a spacious Florida
room, a covered screened
porch with ceramic tile floor-
ing, fenced yard, new carpet,
paint, a/c unit, range, dish-
washer, and septic system.
Just listed at $69,900 ID
#105 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
FIXER UPPER 2 bedroori 1
bath home with vaulted ceil-
ings, inside laundry room, 1
vehicle carport and an open
back patio needs work; just
listed at $49,900 ID #618
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
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
#1205 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-


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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
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
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 of city
limits but close to everything;


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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-
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
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 ID#
6616 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

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


JACOBSEN HOMES
FACTORY OUTLET MODEL CENTER

FINANCE SPECIALS LAS N O
S CHATEL LAD4N4JlEU
FHA, VA, Private Fimance

ALSO OFFERING -
Park Models,
Trade-lns & Repos 890

.m~ MsUSS ----e- '


Price includes
Set-Up, A/C, 9990
Skirting & Steps. -
L

145S.HaninRd.- artwFl


Page 2








April 3, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 3


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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


ACROSS
1 Pressured, with
"on"
7 NASA citrus drink
11 Digital doc format
14 Cry from an
oversleeper
15 Smokehouse
order
16 Meyers of "Kate
& Allie"
17 *Career soldier
19 Quaint curse
20 Yellowish green
21 "Gotcha!"
22 Small craft
concern
23 End of a New
Year's song
24*1995 movie flop
dubbed "Fishtar"
by some critics
26 Word before chi
or after mai
28 Long tale
29 *Much-sought-
Safter celebrity
35 Baker's 13
38 Campfire residue
39 Beijing-born, say
41 Madhouse
42 Green stuff
44 *Sun emanation
responsible for
the northern
lights
46 Unveiler's cry
48 British verb ender
49 *Petal pusher?
54 Walrus feature
58 Dieter's gain?
59 Singer Erykah
60 Political channel
61 Word of repulsion
62 Brangelina,
e.g.-.or, in a
way, each of the
answers to
starred clues
64 "_ Big to Fail":
2009 account of
the financial
crisis
65 Gets to
66 Mourn
67 Clairvoyant's gift
68 Soft "Yo!"
69 Beginning bits
DOWN
1 Oscar night rides
2 "Our Town" girl


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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


By Erik Agard
3 Too pooped to
pop "
4 Unworldliness
5 Sermon ending?
6 Deal-busting org.
7 Behind-closed-
doors event
8 Til Tuesday lead
vocalist Mann
9 Cavs and Mavs
10 'The Pyramid"
channel
11 29-Across
chasers
12 Dryly amusing
13 Not likely to move
18 River valley
formation
22 Disco adjective
24 Fingers-crossed
thought
25 Angler's gear
27 Place to play
"Space Invaders"
29 "Skyfall" director
Mendes
30 Gl's hangout
31 Image-editing
software
32 a pity"
33 Year abroad?
34 Fam. reunion
attendee
36 Years and years


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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 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


4/3/13
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paJloS alzznd s,AepsaupoMt


37 Bob of hope,
maybe
40 Take a trip by
ship
43 Congressional
output
45 Triathlon attire
47 Vine yards?
49 Champagne
glass
50 Java's coffee cup
etal.
51 Stares stupidly


52 Latin clarifier
531921 robot play
55 Shoe top
56 Simultaneous
weapons
discharge
57 Oft-patched
clothing parts
60 Trite stuff
62 Humdinger
63 Software-driven
film effects, for
short


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
boating lake, just reduced to
$59,900 ID# 2188 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
COMMERCIAL
LARGE 2 STORY OFFICE
BUILDING Needs remodeling
to be completed. May have up
to 6 office spaces, reception
area, 2 conference / meeting
rooms and two 1/2 baths.
Has separate work shop/stor-
age area with overhead door,
2 separate self-storage build-
ings, approx. 50 + units and
some climate controlled.
Much potential to generate
income from office space and
storage units. All reasonable
offers will be reviewed and
considered; just listed at
$179,900 ID #6443 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
rea.l e-s t a t e c o m

VACANT LAND
? ACRE BUILDABLE LOT
Central Florida golfing com-
munity features this 1/2 acre
building lot. Owner will consid-
er financing with 30% down,
listed price $20,000 ID #606
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC, 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
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


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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'x10O' 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-
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
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
WOODED HOME SITE! 2
Acres of Beautiful Woods in


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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
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

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 1/2
acre with deed restrictions.
Beautiful community. Home
will be built by CPM. Builder
is a general contractor with
40 years building experience.
MLS # P4624193
Call for details.
Cheryl Samec, Broker
(863) 559-9425


Clasifid W rks


S PAID VACATION DAYS


SWhatever you want in a new job,
you'll find your way to it
in the Classifieds.


The Polk County Democrat

863-533-4183


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


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).

5 2 1 6 Rating: GOLD

3 E 61L198 1 E__
9 6 1 Z 3 9 9L 16C
t 9 1 Z 6 E 8 L 9
1 54 _9 L8 ZL 96tE9V
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Page 3


CLASSIFIED


April 3,2013








Page 4 CLASSIFIEDS April 3, 2013


1030 WATERFRONT HOMES

LAKE FRONT FOR SALE
Asking $86,000 Furnished
1Br/1 Ba home with large
workshop & guest Br/Ba
area. SILVER LAKE.
Asking $109,900 Furnished
3Br/2Ba "cottage" large
kitchen, screen porch, dock
LAKE REEDY. MOVE IN
READY!
Asking $125,000 3Br/lBa
"cottage" with city water,
dock, carport, & shed.
LAKE REEDY.
Asking $201,000 2Br/2Ba
spacious home, enclosed
sun porch, screen
porch,Kraft Maid cabinets,
vinyl siding, metal roof,
gazebo, irrigation, dock
with boat house/ elect boat
lift, carport. MOVE IN
READY! LAKE REEDY.
Asking $215,000 Custom
2Br/2Ba, vaulted ceilings,
open Great rm, tiled
throughout, garage, screen
porch/slate floor. MOVE IN
READY! REEDY LAKE
Asking $350,000 CLINCH
LAKE "InLaw" Home
4bd/3Ba (inlaw is 1Br/lBa
with living/kitchen area)
home consists of open
Great rm/dining
area/kitchen, split bedroom
plan, Master suite has dual
sinks & walk-in-closet.
12X50 Screen porch, dock
& seawall! MOVE IN READY!
LAKEVIEW Home
4Br/2.5Ba, corner lot,
metal roof, hardi board sid-
ing, detached
workshop/storage area,
Reedy Lk view & dock
across street, ASKING
$139,500.
LAKEFRONT LOT-REEDY
LAKE On the South end of
Lake Reedy 1 acre lot with
156 ft on lake!
ASKING $139,000.
ESTELLE SULLIVAN
REALTY
109 N. Scenic Hwy
Frostproof, Fl 33843
863-632-2062
www.EstelleSullivan.com

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


1210 HOMES FOR RENT
BARTOW 3bd, lba 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
BARTOW 3bd, lba 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
BARTOW ~ 2BD/1BA
1175 S Johnson Ave
863 533 1236
863 207 3457

1300 DUPLEXES FOR RENT
FOR RENT Duplex Apartment.
Lake Side close in. (863)-676-
6201...
1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
****Bartow****
1 and 2 Bedrooms Avail-
ableFountain Place Apart-
ments 863.534.3034 rent-
now@myfountain
placeapts.com

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:
ColonialSauareBartow.com
Fort Meade, 2bd, lba, Small
Clean, Quiet. No Pets. Near
Patterson Park. $450 mo.,
$200 sd. 863-512-7326
Fort Meade, 2bd, lba, Small
Clean, Quiet. No Pets. Near
Patterson Park. $450 mo.,
$200 sd. 863-512-7326
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


1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
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
1500 LOTS & ACREAGE

FOR SALE BY OWNER
2- Story, 4bd/3ba, 2700
s.f. Authentic Log Home on
3.3 acres in Alturas area
with Screened in-ground
pool. New A/C, electrical,
cabinets, etc. 6-Stall Horse
Barn. 2-story garage.
Pond. $235,000.00, OBO;
Call 863-537-5739 or 207-
2571

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 OF TOWN 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
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

BUY IT!

SELL IT!

FIND IT!

SUN CLASSIFIED!


2000






EMPLOYMENT

2001 HELP WANTED
CDL-A Route Delivery Dri-
vers. 2-3 Day Routes' $60-
63K avg 1st Year. Great Ben-
efits/ Weekly Hometime. lyr
TT Exp. Apply: www.MBMCa-
reers.com
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
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.


2001 HELP WANTED
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 390/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 S.51cpmf! CDL-
A Drivers, Tanker & Dry Van
positions available. 1 year
OTR experience, Good MVR &
work history needed. Call
I0"7-/\00R9 Cr i: )r7 n hn l


._. .-- --- --- ; ------ ; 0 / / ;00<-U^J /
ASAP! New Pay Increase! www.oakleytranspc
34-46 cpm. 300 Newer
Trucks. Need 2 months CDL-A Experienced Line
Driving Experience. (877)258- Kitchen Helper. cal
8782 www.meltontruck.com 4873, #203...
CALL NOW! Top 5% Pay! FARM WORKER
Excellent Benefits. 300 New Farms, Hacketts
T660's. Need 2- months. CDL- Manually plant, cul
A Driving Exp. (877)258-8782 vest, and field padc
www.meltontruck.com vegetables. Duties
CDL DRIVERS- Great Pay! ing, planting, watei
Tons of Texas Frac work! ing, and harvesting
Great company! Company and maintain-powe
paid benefits! Must have bulk ment. Lift 60 IbE
pneumatic trailer experience, stooping and heat
Call today! (800)491-9029. experience. (05,
11/11/2013) S
CDL-A Drivers -: Relocate for 3/4 guaranteed
Tons of Great Paying Texas tools, and supplies
Oilfield work! Great compa- transportation, si
ny/Paid benefits! Must have expenses provided
bulk pneumatic trailer experi- rary jobs. Pleas
ence. Call today! (800)491- (609)561-9576
9029 nearest State
CDL-A DRIVERS. Central Flori- Agency office and
da company seeks Solo & ing reference to NJ
Team Drivers. Tank and Dry Fort Meade, E
Van positions offering some enced line
regional, lyr OTR/ Good MVR & servers for fam
required. (877)882-6537 or restaurant in Ft.
www.oakleytransport.com 863-618-55
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
NEEDED due to active Storm FRAC SAND HAU
Season. JEL's 5-day Boot complete bulk pnei
Camp, Nations #1 hands-on only. Relocate to
trainer can prepare you. High Tons of work. Gre
Income www.JELTraining.com ny/pay. Gas cards,
- Companies waiting available. (800)491
CYPRESS TRUCK LINES Freight Up = Mon
Home Weekends! Southeast CPM 2Mos. CDL C
Regional, Top Pay & Great ving Exp (877)
Benefits! 6 Months TT exp www.meltontruck.c
CDL with clean MVR. Call
(800)545-1351 GET RESUI
www.cypresstruck.com USE CLASS
DRIVER- Not getting enough
miles? Join Knight Transporta-
tion and increase your income l 1
with our steady freight. New
Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months A
recent experience. (800)414- "_
9569. www.driveknight.com
Driver- Recession Proof
Freight. Plenty of miles. Need Train
refresher? No out-of-pocket
tuition at FFE. $1000 Bonus
for CO's & $1500 Incentive Financial a
for 0/0's. recruit@ffex.net. CALL Av
(855)356-7121
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 -
IClassified = Resultsl i


uo appiy
)rt.com
Cook and
II 863-635-

(Donaldson
town, NJ)
tivate, har-
k fruits and
include till-
ring, weed-
g. Operate
ered equip-
s, tolerate
t. 1 month
/1 2/2013-
$10.87/hr,
contract;
s, housing,
subsistence
d. 2 tempo-
e contact
to locate
Workforce
apply mak-
0853320.
Experi-
cook
lily owned
Meade.
501
LERS with
umatic rigs
Texas for
eat compa-
/Quick Pay
1-9029
e $ 34-46
Class A Dri-
1258-8782
om

LTS-
IFIED!


2001 HELPWANTED
Grace Healthcare of Lake
Wales has an immediate
opening for a Business Office
Manger. Previous
Medicare/Medicaid/Insurance
billing-and Long Term Care
experience a must. Please
apply at www.gracehc.com or
fax resume to 863-676-6315
Attention Patti Spears, Admin-
istrator.
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

HELP WANTED
ORANGE BOX CAFE
7315 US HWY 27
FROSTPROOF
NEED FT/PT SEASONAL
WAITRESS/HELPER IN ALL
AREAS OF RESTAURANT
CALL 863-635-4873 EXT
203
TO SPEAK WITH SHIRLEY
OR
STOP IN AT OUR MAIN
OFFICE
7307 US HWY 27
FROSTPROOF
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
MAINTENANCE 1
Able-bodied, reliable person
needed for general home,
grounds, and vehicle mainte-
nance. Extensive background
screen required.. Position
may include some travel
$9.15/hr + benefits. Applica-
tions available at
www.youthranches.org or at
Administration Building,
Fl Sheriffs Youth Villa, 3350
S R 60 East, Bartow, EOE,
Drugfree.
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.
Advertise Today!


YOU'VE GOT IT.









Somebody else wants it!
Got something special you no longer use?
Sell it in the Classifieds.
It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else's need.

THE LAKE WALES NEWS
Lake Wales' Hometown Newspaper Since 1926
Call 863-676-3467 Today!


AIRLINES ARE

HIRING


I


for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program.
id if qualified Housing available.
nation Institute of Maintenance
866-314-3769


April 3, 2013


CLASSIFIEDS


Page 4








April 3, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 5


2001 HELP WANTED
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
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
Now Hiring part time non
emergency transport drivers
for SECA transportation appli-
cations non being accepted at
120 S. Woodlawn Ave. Bar-
tow. 863-533-0024
Seeking anointed musi-
cian for Shiloh M.B. Church,
Mulberry. Contact: Rev.
Lewis, 813-988-1632 or
Dec. Mitchell, 863-425-
5221


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
Sandwich shop in Indian
Lake Estates now hiring for
cook and server.Cook must
have some experience. Serv-
er must have cash handling
experience and able to multi-
task. Criminal background
and drug test required. Please
call (863)605-6230 for inter-
view.
The Lake Wales News is
looking for a customer ser-
vice oriented professional
with community connections
who is ready to commit to a
long-term career with an
established successful com-
pany. Does this describe
you?
*Strong work ethics
*Excellent communication
skills
*People person
*Computer literate
*Exceptional customer ser-
vice and telephone skills
*Ability to work indepen-
dently
We Offer:
*Competitive salary plus
commissions
*Vacation
*Health Insurance
*Sick and short term dis-
ability
*401(k)
*Training
*Advancement opportuni-
ties
Please Contact
Aileen Hood,
General Manager
email:
ahood@heartlandnews-
papers.com
if interested.

2050 SKILLED TRADES
Kelly Services has immedi-
ate needs for Manufacturing
Technicians in Jacksonville, FL.
Relocation stipend available
for eligible applicants pay $17-
$19/hour. Contact: La'Grata
Mobley 904-245-4807.
[Classified = Results


Beach Lots'. Waterfront COMM 3/2.5/3 RES, FL
St. Augustine / Jacksonville / Fernandina / Inverness
Some Will Sell Regardless of Price!
4/15 -4/19 Online & Onsite
_. See Website for
More Details!

Tranzon Driggers WalterJ.Driggers, III, lic. RE Broker, FL Lic#AU707 & AB3145 I 10% BP
6 6 a''M87-34-43


2100 GENERAL
DRIVER, Daily or Weekly
Pay. Hometime Choices, One
Cent Raise after 6 and 12
months. $0.03 enhanced quar-
terly bonus. CDL-A 3 months
OTR experience.
(800)414-9569
www.driveknight.com
Drivers-HIRING EXPERI-
ENCED / INEXPERIENCED
TANKER DRIVERS! Earn up
to $.51/mile! New Fleet Volvo
Tractors! 1 year OTR experi-
ence required. Tanker training
available. Call Today:
(877)882-6537.
www.OakleyTransport.com
Tidy Nook looking for
handyman/inspector/land-
scaper for property preserva-
tion work. Some local travel.
Internet and tools required.
Materials and training provid-
ed. BI-WEEKLY PAY
1-888-389-8238

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


3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
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
CANCER FOUNDATION Free
Mammograms, Breast Can-
cer Info www.ubcf.info FREE
Towing, Fast, Non-Runners
Accepted, 24/7 (888)468-
5964.
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 $$
FOR YOURSELF OR CHARI-
TY. HOLD A COMPETITIVE
TRAIL CHALLENGE. CALL
ACTHA AT (877)99-
ACTHA(22842) OR VISIT
WWW.ACTHA.US GREAT FUN,
GREAT $$$
PRAYERS ANSWERED
The prayer Saint Anthony,
"look around, something lost
and can't be found" was
always answered. Recently,
however I became desperate
and had to apeal to the Our
Father and his son Jesus. I
even asked a friend to pray
that I would find the lost tax
file. More time elapsed, but
finally the lost file almost fell
in my lap. Thank you Father,
Thank you Jesus, thank you St
Anthony and Tom. A grateful
Christian.
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 TRAIl
Train for PC Tec
Careers at sctrain.ed
computer experience n
Job placement assist
HS Diploma/GED a
Start immediately!
872-4677.

4000







FINANCIAL

4010 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$150,000 +/yr. Po
Turn Key Online Sales
keting Wealth Creatio
tern. No Selling to Fa
Friends Start In 24
www.the150Kgameplai
DO YOU EARN $800
A DAY? Your Own
Candy Route 25 Mae
and Candy All for $99
All Major Credit CardsA
ed (877)915
AINB02653
FREE Program on H
Get Rich. Go to ww
WishisYourCommand.c
FREE offer. It's the
Behind The Secret,
Think and Grow Rich!
Investors Outsta
and immediate retu
Equipment leasing for
industry. Immediate lea
Tax benefits and high r
We need more equi
(800)491-9029
Investors Outsta
and immediate reti
equipment leasing fc
industry. Immediate lea
Tax benefits and high r
We need more equi
(800)491-9029

Advertise i
The Classifie


THE POLK CC


CLASSIFIED


NING
:hnicial
du No
needed!
stance.
must.
1-888-


4010 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
START NOW! OPEN RED
HOT DOLLAR. Dollar Plus,
Mailbox, Discount Party, $10
Clothing Store, Teen Store,
Fitness Center from $55,900
Worldwide!
www.drss20.com
(877)807-5591


4020 FINANCIAULMISC.
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-
S tions within 90 Days. No Pay-
L ments, No Bankruptcy, and
No Settlements. Guaranteed
Since 1993. (800)477-9256
www.zerodebtguaranteed.co
m
)tential
& Mar- 4080 LOANS / MORTGAGES
)n Sys-
imily & Access Reverse Mortgage!
4 hrs. Florida-based: Application &
n.com closing in your home. Experi-
ence: almost 1,000 reverse
).00 IN mortgages funded. Award-
Local winning customer service.
machines BBB A rating. NMLS #4566.
995.00 1(800)806-7126
Accept-
-8222 5000

How to
rw.Your-
om for W k
Secret
today's
ending
rns in BUSINESS SERVICES
oilfield
se out.
returns. 5054 CONTRACTORS
pment!
SMiscellaneous Contract-
inding ing
mrns in 1( Db u Humlia
>r frac
se out. GENERAL REPAIR!
returns. *Additions & Remodeling
pment! *Chimney Cleaning
*Concrete Work
*Vinyl Siding
in *Roofing
.-ds! Lightening Rod Installa-
SS! tion
Painting Commercial &
Residential
Free Estimates
Lic. & Ins.
Hollis Smith
863-676-5413
863-528-2435

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
Scom

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

Need Cash?
Have A
- Garage Sale


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


Centura
COLLEGE


CLASSIFIEDS


April 3,2013


Page5






Page 6 CLASSIFIEDS April 3, 2013


0
A,-
/
(a


IN S *Call 1-877-822-7167 to place your ad
;INESS

'''^^ .i^ ^ .^e ^ A ^ ^ : '-, :-, :


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

~A "A
,. .:. - I.. .


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

1285 N US 17 Bartow (Aside WalMart)
863 53.3-560,0


Colonial Square
Apartments

1 & 2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS r [
RESIDENCES \IHl 4 COMNFORr.BLE
FLOORPLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. -
Rates range from $465 $610
including water, sewer & trash.
AFIS3S 222 W. Ethelene St., Bartow
11111 (863(Behind DQ)
I (863)533-4651

AP"ARTMNT


1'


- ; I 1.: .


I ri

I.


* L. '5'


APARTET LANG


100 Iuu a rd Bu... .i.. t1,)
863-533 7414
rn Ro niW,hf.oa ..


PI f l y v'a s iflif MI- 1P



Cal Mark Lueas

.at l46S-676-3467
mluea8@hear4IafidWespapers.com


'Quality is where the

SConmrciar ufddwvq
'OVae, Rs Propet
'VMaMa Rental PlOpef 04S


No M TBO H OtSMAU ,
Mffwd"kURat"
Fcw mow 0n or to so Kwtute an QaoaG~~
appointmmTt pfeam caA Owrimr/Ope 3r
863-667-6709 quartaccpeeayahMcOf

~~CONCRETE"Sil

CONCRETE SPECIALIST
Fronmi normal concrete
to an elegant toch p.aver.
or bricA stamp desigm,
OUR GUARANTY !
I NO MONEY DOWN- I
| PAY WHEN JOB IS I '
S COMPLETED .. .-
Side Walks Patios -- .*
Driveways "-. :;.
Serving all of Polk County J
FREE ESTIMATES
863-578-3424
3^ 863-835-3222 '-.-r-


CONRT


COCRT


ROADS- DRIVEWAYS
'Crushed/Broken Tile (
'Parking Pads
Site Preparation
-Rocks, Boulders, Fill
Residential Commercial
Licensed/Insured
863-528-0255

OWNER : S


A I


* Residential
EEN Commercial
Ki * Industrial
CONSTRUCTION Municipal
DEVELOPMENT
- AlM Types of Concrete WVork
DeorilM On Fill Ataretials
* As Instalation & ReSeair
Site Preparain
GeneralContractors Lic# CBC1254501
863.59.817
seric @keecostucione


APARTM S


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
863-676-6387


WEIGHT LOSS


7~4fl~


April 3, 2013


CLASSIFIEDS


Page 6


$479+tax ( t
Carry Out Only.
(Installation available)&

PAU L"S
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Golf Cart & Lawn Equipment
Sales & Service
aul Wilkerson 863-773-4400
829 Bostick.Rd., Bowling Green, FL 33834


' * '-:'






April 3,2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 7


LAWN AREAWNAR


- -o-


M UACES
F I.. C.,C. S D ,

-FH, VA, Privat ein




SJACOBSEN HOMES
FA CTO RY O U TLET
Also offering- Park Models Trade-Ins Repos
We pay cash for used homes-'86 or newer!



$56,900 $51,900

145.' S.. .'aR t. o 1 1



A4sfresh as an Is-ad 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

L I -SI A U'CENSED INSUE ...it0
A"*PODA T,


build your business with
MHE RU INESS e
rfI wmiss ^
SEVIC DIRECTORY

Call Joamne Taylor |
at 1-69-5$$41Mr
jtayloreheartiaadv1ewspapers.com i


"Cut goksst..
don't smoke it!


944-5087
Licensed & Insured


E J I&-l A I Wj
-- jl.I jll ll ,:, JIle

NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES
General Repair Additions & Remodeling Roofing
Chimney Cleaning Concrete Work
Vinyl Siding Lightning Rod Installation Painting
Commercial & sidentia Lieensed & insured
HOLLIS SMITH 863-676-5413
86-52S-2435 Ce


ME USINA3S f

SE VICE WCTORf Y

Call Ji Marler
at I-861-676-3467
jwarierbheartiavidiewspapers.eow

y*3fgqRVa SERaVICE.aff


;; ;'1 .^yllj i ,) Lr= I'i' I I


FAMILY OWNED & ESTABLISHED IN 1997
* Full service moving company d s v.e
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.affordabletwomenoneruck.com









^/ PEST CONTROL
^ ^ (83) 676.7727
It. ______ ^go'a *~ra^ ^ae-iaae
Gpjom in IVE



Satisfacton
Guaranteedt


ON SITE
SEWING
MACHINE
REPAIR--
Expert
Service & Repairs on
all Makes & Models


S*.~iSfm9
4 utitttgr


HOURS: .. -5 365 5th Street SW.A.r1.aven, FL 33880
MON.-FRI. 9AM-5PM "fiC- .......
TUES. 9AM-8PM (863) 299-3080
SAT. 9AM-4PM www.heartfeltquilting.com
i.Check our website for all the latest schedules, specials and events
~I


i ew Ins laed lssWndw
863-422-0347
06 ^^^E^^a A^jIfi^^


LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
Mulch Soils & Fill Decorative
Rocks & Boulders Fertilizer
SPick up & Delivery
PRO-CUT
TREE SERVICE
Arbor Equiped .


127l 4n--I------


-_ \ mLOMMFRCIAL


I


CIASSIFIEDS


Page7


April 3, 2013


I l^^l~^; ^ Call 1-877-822-7167 to place your ad
kUSINcovI









The average cost of a brewed cup of coffee

$1.38








: ;-- *. W *-. -* '-E :i :*' '




. .. -.


Cost of a first class US Postage Stamp

.45

', ', >'/. !* '* .'\ L ** f















Cost of a home delivered newspaper

ONLY .40 CENTS!


The LDoma.eINM WaIhIaheuo dN&ewsBtood M In
tyr nto iopewch ririDo utrm hothdiiBTgm~iU

The Lake Wales News%


75<0 akpI


mwiyuwmptmm Np3wHtl 1fm law
TA Hayes he
datesE
-* -,-- ."-., ;
nsle,dL I hPIn TO
' sbf p .on, Sfmltf r ned= t. Lfdy
n chin.rta frtiE+ wiirnn neod aa dihtric


stproof News


TIe Polk County Democrat
75C Bmto Hoelidaassso Samltay, Oct.0,A2M0
SAt the parade... Van Fleet could
y -P be avoided with
I hnew highway
h""' Pla nnd U.s. %8. 17I


The Fort Meade Leader
75C Faort Meade, Modd 33684 W1 i
Reunion and homWeI 'G, 's
events brina Miners f
Fro,
-.'T ... ."7 :"'- '-" ;l "'." -- -'^,;: .. ... ;.- ; '3 3-."
3 " 7 -.,..


Subscribe Today! Call 863-533-4183


I


I .


April 3, 2013


CLASSIFIED


Page 8


l inld -, ,, I I ., !:..: 1: .it,,-


] .







April 3, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 9


5230 MISCELLANEOUS
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOW!! $$$ As seen
on TV.$$$ Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-
S500,O00++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
SGolf Cart & Lawn Equipment
S Sales & Service
Set of 6 Volt Golf Cart
: batteries for $449 (+tax)
Carryout Only (installation
Available)
* Paul Wilkerson
829 Bostick Road :
SBowling Green Fl 33834o
S 863-773-4400 ,
oooe0e0000000000000

6000
,W 1.


MERCHANDISE

6012 GARAGE SALES
FROSTPROOF 217 W 1st St,
Sat April 3, 8-2. Baby Items,
Men & Womens Clothes,
Shoes, Furniture and Misc
Items
LAKE WALES 74 Orange Park
Blvd., Fri April 5, Sat April 6,
8:30 to ?. Clothes, Shoes,
Purses .... Cheap!T!
RUMMAGE SALE
Floral Lakes rummage sale,
2055 S. Floral Ave., Bartow,
across from Civic Center. Sat-
urday April 6th, 2013, 7am-
1pm. Furn., clothes, sm.
appliances, household items,
bake sale & serving lunch.
6020 AUCTIONS
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
LAKEFRONT HORSE FARM 5-
Bedroom Home, 3-Stall Barn,
Large Workshop, Garage,
Scenrtic 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
WHITE 2011 KENMORE
SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERA-
TOR. 36 inches wide, 26X8
cu ft. $450.00 OBO, Call 557-
2592
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
6260 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

2010 Dodge Grand
Caravan Wheelchair Van
with 10" lowered floor;
wheelchair ramp; wheelchair
tie downs. 813-569-
0729

Seize the sales
with Classified!


6260 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
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 Hisfory!
ANY CONDITION
WE BUY IT ALL, and Pay So Much
We Almost Want to Cry. You, of
Course, Will Laugh With Glee"!
See PHIL at the former
HOLLY'S ARMY NAVY 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






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

SE^-- -S ... I


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

Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1995 Nissan Altima XE,
$2700. 863-438-3333


1996 Chevrolet Blazer SUV,
$3,000. 863-285-8187


1996 Chevrolet C1500 Ext.
Cab, $3,995. 863-285-8187


1996 Ford Mustang GT,
$3000. 863-438-3333


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1996 Chevy PK, Auto, 6 cyl,
A/C, Util.. LT, 4x4, 99,880,
$2,600.
Cash N Carry ONLY
or Layaway
J's Auto Mart
16580 Hwy 27
Lake Wales, FL
863-676-5283






1997 Ford Explorer, $2900.
863-438-3333


1997 Ford Ranger Truck Ext
Cab, $2,604. 863-285-8187

Advertise Today!


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS 7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


1997 Lincoln Continental
Sedan,- $2500. 863-438-
3333


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


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 Ford Ranger, 5SP, 4
cyl, A/C, 109,011, white.
$3,250.
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. 863-438-3333


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


Never miss out on

whats happening.







www.lakewalesnews.com

www.polkcountydemocrat.com


Subscribe today!


The Lake Wales News 676-3467

The Polk County Democrat 533-0402

The Frostproof News 635-2171

The Fort Meade Leader 285-8625


f~vP4,~v ^^


m-


Page 9


CLASSIFIED


April 3,2013


0/.






CLASSIFIED


April 3, 2013


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






1998 Nissan Maxima 4DR,
$3,000. 863-438-3333


1999 Dodge Durango 4Dr,
$3995. 863-534-1561


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


2000 Cadillac Deville $9595
863-983-4600


2000 Dodge Caravan Pas-
senger $3000. 863-438-
3333.


2000 Ford F150 Super Cab
$2900. 863-438-3333.


a












How To Make Your
Washer Disappear...
Simply advertise in the
Classifieds and
get results quickly!
- : __- -
The Polk County
Democrat
(863) 533-41 83


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS 7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


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

.ii ii~~.. ** "-r-T"-""


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


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


2000 Jeep Cherokee Police
$6988. 863-983-4600







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






2001 Chevrolet S-10 Reg
Cab $2900: 863-438-3333


-471



2001 Chevrolet S-10 Reg
Cab 108 WB LS. $2,900.
888-752-9098







2001 Chevrolet Silverado
3500, $13,373. 888-453-
6644


2001 Chevrolet Surburban
4dr $6895 Kelley Buick.
863-534-1561






2001 Chrysler 300M Sedan,
$2999. 863-285-8187 "


2001 Chrysler Town &
Country 4dr LXi FWD
Special: $5,995
863-665-2800


2001 Jaguar XJ 4dr $6900.
863-534-1561.







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

inilimlg


2001 Pontiac Firebird Con-
vertible $7495. 863-983-
4600__






2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer
4dr 2WD LS $5,995.

4m -


2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer
SUV $6995. 863-983-4600


2002 Chrysler Sebring 4dr
Sdn LXi. Call for price.
888-752-9098


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






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

""" it[T~T"J^ '^r


2002 Dodge Grand Caravan
Spt. $8,995. 888-453-6644

Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


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


2003 Chev Trailblazer 4dr
2wd LT $6980. 863-534-
1561






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


2003 Ford Excursion Eddie
Bauer, $5,999. 863-285-
8187






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







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


2003. Ford Ranger Truck
$8988. 863-983-4600


2003 Saab 9-3 2dr Conv SE
$6595. 863-534-1561


2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
SS Coupe $8995. 863-983-
4600


2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
SS Coupe $8995. 863-983-
4600

t~.- -g1


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


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


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







2004 Ford Explorer,
$5,499. 863-285-8187


2004 Ford F-1i50 Supercab,
$5,938. 863-285-8187


2005 Buick Park Avenue,
$9,999. 888-453-6644






2005 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try Touring, $5,050. 863-
285-8187.


2005 Toyota Matrix Hatch-
back, $11,882. 888-453-
6644


2006 Chev Malibu 4Dr Sdn
LS $4999. 863-534-1561


2006 Chrysler Tn & Country
Touring, $9,890. 888-453-
6644.


2007 Chrysler 300 Touring
Sedan, $13,891. 888-453-
6644







2007 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try Van 9995. 863-983-
4600


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2007 Honda CRV $15450.
863-665-2800


2008 Chevrolet Uplander LT,
$11,999.888-453-6644


2008 NISSAN VERSA
S MODEL,AUTOMATIC,5/60
WARRANTY HATCHBACK
863-452-2931


2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser,
$12,346. 888-453-6644


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






2010 MINI COOPER
1 4,OOOMILES,SUN-
ROOF,4/50 WARRANTY
LOADED UP
863-452-2931


2010 NISSAN XTERRA
28,000 MILES, ONE
OWNERS MODEL BIG PACK-
AGE. 863-452-2931


2010 TOYOTA SIENNA
28,OOOMILES,LEATHER,
FLAWLESS VAN 5/60 WAR-
RANTY. 863-452-2931







2011 Chevrolet Camaro LT
$26,901V6, 3.6 Liter, auto-
matic. 888-498-9180


2011 Chevrolet HHR LT
$10900.863-983-4600






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


Page 10


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


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





April 3, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS Page 11 -.


..t......tW WIi
WatartokC
**"" Air l '


J.A^ LEUW m r Sinlce 1926 -1 _________
Lake Wales Ho 1 etown New aSkpce0 W
^feevow Grand erokee hiits school "
Bus boM for JaC otr Wilsn o) st ets
Itttt _d ^ t .MA


Visit its oil the hlte'rnq lit wwv\
rfljp Wednesi
The
S. f '*^June 29,201
Frostproof N(
Frostproof's Hometown Neonsfor more than 85
ii> il Nu ,ai9 USJ n % l -tiSO ea'z'i Itt C
6, including city employee
About $1,650 in fuel stolen ac
By BRIAN ACIY 1 . ..... I"
E.u hrhpo t niu 'lly b.ifr i ,, ,, i ',, ,, B ~ -tj
21 rl t iriotd tl, arer t t. .1 rIcBti
ttr yI ,Mi charged l In Icttcto
Chri tahertnl.ga tel lilt 51 O81hn .t, ',
l.nufl. I-rntprtoon ttizlat~t~lu y tbtnrnrti t.
htt -ii'kit elne


i mtfe n CaiRtantros neettip r t !t thcya ttgt. Oinl tit .i -: otin al o
tiur irgii the t enntt tii eAl toio n f iC l or 4ll g t e tih e i in. Pa1-taat, la t I

i5 o,, ( \& -,h, h to 10, I 11 (,.- f(J L k
hdrg -dW2IO y.I At im ,,Uf -G Pd (ayl~- h i~l E"


,., R(!K iipc_ s to 1 c, .ill h (roru inr. o ( 'slm l
/**/ ;(? .DSIt ^ i i m (fn / ''/'-' ** !


AtM, --sT- 1
4 092 w vS
, O (8"att~


Rac' e'
ttace


Wtt ,ttit-


Visit us on (fie hInernet at wu~w.PlolkCounityDenioc:rat.coiir_ S ~~ S ls~
te ...Wednesday-- F EE
ne2 20 Exterior Wash Jn2
Soft Cloth Wash
Polk Qounty Democrat o7/31/t1
Bartow's Homnetown ANewspaperSince 1931 750 j IE1K ] 5FLP .
56 ~nkO 37205A 'aCJI, -33K -. t20.. 110o5 N.B I.od,,%ayAe.+

Wednesday
J 2.1120,
%v rClprof~wsnin Fttebokprty Al ea e L' -
Fort Meade Leader
day [ 2, ,?+s" ........... JLeade^^^r fs
FA',S LIrr ..c [. 75
-fc GB ell: Sixr, c.
SBell: Six months min and going st
7-- 75 Fre^ /cma Fort eadlae lawmlakter visibtr in n'
e, charged in g atei- ...;. i .."ht



; *'*:11':& j Man phones Wife befre" City^
........ ;,..'[',, ............ 6.^ Pnil, ,. ...** .* Wf .OA V .,'-
cording to she I vehie wreck


1 1 ,\ ';l !' *;' ' ".'. ', tr ~, u ,. i ' ,, ' .' i- '
3 .
... Manphon
1-oo wifee before City ac
Traffic w digi e wreck garba,
Lake V......Na
Frostproof teen -. "',, -_tr-a.
in.ied ba ;1 LJ l i~t re ItI, '
B ytl l ii t ll t l< ~ v .v ,kI+ : '.t Z . q";

dw u1... ........, .. ... .. : : .


Save


4 0
7 Yo


newsstanI


rate!


Call


(863)


5334183


1I


off


CLASSIFIED


Page 11 I


April 3,2013







Page 12 CLASSIFIEDS April 3, 2013


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS

1


2011 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 Crew Cab LT $29,901
V8, Flex Fuel, 4.8 Liter, 4
Speed Automatic. 888-498-
9180





2011 Ford Ranger Truck
Super Cab, $1,100. 863-
285-8187


2011 GMC Acadia SLE
$26,901V6, 3.6 Liter, 6
Speed Automatic. 888-498-
9180


2011 Kia Forte EX $16,901
4 Cylinder, 2.0 Liter, 6
Speed Auto Sportmatic. 888-
498-9180






2011 Kia Sorento EX
$22,901 V6, 3.5 Liter, Auto-
matic, 6 Speed w/Sportmat-
ic. 888-498-9180

I--B ..L.g.


2012 Dodge Journey Hero,
$18,975. 863-285-8187


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






2011 KIA SOUL
+MODEL,6,300 MILES,5/60
WARRANTY ONE OWNER
863452-2931






2011 Kia Soul Wagon
$14,901,4 cylinder, 1.6 liter,
5 speed manual. 12K miles.
888-582-2094





2011 NISSAN TITAN 1
OWNER,29,000 MILES,5/60
WARRANTY SV CREW CAB
863-452-2931





2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
MODELONE OWNERALLOY
WHEELS 24,000 MILES
863-452-2931


2012 Chrysler 200 Touring
Convertible $16,901 2.4
Liter, 6Speed Automatic.
888-498-9180


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS

..%


2012 Dodge Journey Hero,
$18,975. 888-4536644






2012 Dodge Journey SXT
$27,9013.6 Liter, Automat-
ic, AWD. 888-498-9180






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


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

..__ _,-
ftr - ,__



2012 Ford Expedition XLT
$29,9015.4 Liter, V8, Auto-
matic. 888-498-9180


2012 Ford F-150
$27,9013.7 Liter V8,
matic. 888-498-9180


XLT
Auto-


Need Cash?
Have A
Garage Sale


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2012 Grand Caravan SXT
$18,900. 863-438-3333

.- .- .


2012 HYUNDAI SANTAFE
12,000 MILES,LEATHER,1
OWNER,LIMITED
SUN ROOF
863-452-2931


2012 Kia Sedona LX Minivan
$21,901 V6, 3.5 Liter, 6
Speed Auto Sportmatic.
888-498-9180





2012 NISSAN MAXIMA
16,000 MILES,5/60 WAR-
RANTY,SHARP CAR
SPORTS SEDAN
863-452-2931


2013 200 Limited Sedan,
$26,075. 888-453-6644


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS






2013 Chrysler 200 Limited
Sedan, $26,075. 888-453-
6644


2013 Dodge Avenger SXT
Sedan, 26,475. 888-453-
6644.

WRIM W


2013 Dodge Avenger SXT
Sedan. $26,475. 888-453-
6644






2013 Dodge Dart Limited
Sedan, $24,370. 888-
4536644
1 _. 7--


2013 Dodge Grand Caravan
SE Van Passenger, $25,375.
888-453-6644

Advertise in
The Classifieds!


7009 USED CARS/TRUCKS


2013 Dodge Grand Caravan
SE Van Passenger, $25,630.
888-453-6644


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





2013 GMC TERRAIN
SLT,LEATHER,ONE
OWNER,4,400 MILES
SOLD
863-452-2931.._

7260 AUTOS WANTED
All autos bought with or with-
out title any condition, year,
make or model. We pay up to
$20,000 and offer free towing
call: 813-516-0847

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


2013 Dodge Grnd Caravan
SE Van Passenger, $25,180.
888-453-6644.


2012 Kia Forte EX Sedan
$16,9014Cylinder, 2.0 Liter,
6 Speed Auto Sportmatic
888-582-2094


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April 3, 2013


CLASSIFIED


Page 12


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diabetes