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Glades County Democrat
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Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028301/00090
 Material Information
Title: Glades County Democrat
Alternate Title: Democrat
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Glades Pub. Co.
Place of Publication: Moore Haven Fla
Creation Date: October 12, 2006
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Moore Haven (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Glades County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Glades -- Moore Haven
Coordinates: 26.834167 x -81.096111 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1922.
Numbering Peculiarities: Vol. 8, no. 12 (June 21, 1929) issue misdated 1920.
General Note: Editors: R.B. Child, <1926>; Keathley Bowden, <1929>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 29 (Sept. 24, 1926).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358007
oclc - 01461464
notis - ABZ6307
lccn - sn 83000793
issn - 0745-4120
System ID: UF00028301:00090

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
        page 11
        page 12
        page 13
        page 14
        page 15
        page 16
    Main: Classifieds
        page 17
        page 18
        page 19
        page 20
    Main continued
        page 21
        page 22
Full Text





ConstAitutional Amendmets on bllot Pae 2

GLADES CO-PT-RT'1Ii,


2CI-I 320
PCI F ) R' j Ijh 4: H
EJc S.lL'V lt F y)'

I0LUlf


Moore Haven Fla. Thursday, October 12, 2006 Volume 80, Number 17


At a Glance

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The Glades i' iunty Demo'-
crat is nioldrig tg lb.oaden its
lasting "t "t,.'Colu r lnn .31'c, i BInoy
Nefrs" ,it \V\ '11.ITfl\lV' dp Ii-) t
Mua e ani mn-lore p-,ople
edie s.taringi blots incl ii'ing
busine-'s people lpp. nrl
g0Loups, and individual's wiih
an opinion 0ol tle diay's nrew,-
or culture.
If you are a local b)logeli
who would like to be lkited,
please visit ttp..r,\vw: ii-rw vs
Zap.coiTmblogs'requCst hlm
and fill in the form
In addition to Ihe Ulink, the
newspaper will consider
publishing timely posliniris a
news l coinrieniltarics oli ils
pages.
Chamber to host
'Pumpkin patch'
The second aniiinilaI puIip-
kin patch will he held in
Moore Haven Oct. 16 to 31.
Located at the Glades Couiinlt
Chamber of Comnie(-c
Grounds ori High\ay y27. ,a
special "Playin' in the PPatch"
event will be I eld on Satur
day, Oct. 21, front I I a.m.
until 2 p.m. wilh ,ilnies aild
fun foi e\'ei tlrie Piinpkiiis
me e'vaillable in .ill ,haps
and sizes tIo all yiNui ltil!
needs Prices .hi t ,i |I \.' .*is
St.. cents andr 1iimpklns a.ie
priced accoidinig Io thiir ,i.-:e.
All proceeds will iu tuw',rd.
Chrislian co0ni uiumiiil\' OLII-
ieach piograriim. andi mrin
isuies and is .;ponr ,i-i,,m. ,\
the Firt t IInit pid r -Ihrdlist
Church of MoureHat %- ,n i
W11hiltu- pplies Id_-.l \'.
h ave .-I,-,I p, _ri- i,_,.ll[ : ,I h-ii h -.- .
greatl'or teachers andl class-
room activities Make your
arrangements no\\ to ha\e
,our class hold a special
story time and pumpkin
adventure by calling (863)
946-1743 or (863) 227-2690.
The Pumpkin Patch will be
open daily starting in Octo-
ber, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Kissimmee
River/Upper Basin
On Saturday, Nov. 4, from
10 a.m. until noon, at the
South Florida Water Manage-
ment District's Okeechobee
Service Center located at 205
N. Parrott Ave, Suite 201
(Bank of America building,
2nd floor), The Kissimmee
River/ Upper Basin Stakehold-
ers Outreach meeting will
provide an opportunity for the
General public to meet with
South Florida Water Manage-
ment District and Florida Fish
& Wildlife Conservation Com-
mission officials. Topics of
discussion include the status
of the Kissimmee River
restoration, land manage-
ment activities; recreational
activities and user group inter-
actions. Those who use the
Kissimmee River and Upper
Basin are encouraged to
attend to provide feedback
and discussion.
If you have any questions
please contact Jeff
McLemore at (863) 462-5260
x 3022 or (800)-432-2045
x3022.

Lake Level

4 13.20


above sea
"" level

Index
Classifieds . .17-21
Obituaries . . .2
Opinion . . .4
School . . . .9
See Page 2 for information about
how to contact the newspaper.

newszapocom
Community Links. Individual Voices.



a116 1 111I 1111
8 16 5 10 0 0 02 2


A second look at the plant


By Barbara Oehilbeck
1 u-,ial to hih.
I ilili, ( 'r 1l1l It\ rh: ni ii. I. iI
.AiF:-', i iUNT ri .-:
pjiiT l:,l u iit i ni int II mI,,ii l'iO i' iir\
\vwho knroi,\'i s iron tii W, i, l.illt t
o0 l l 1_t-pfIl.-t1 1ItIf- 'FL PP&L pmA t _-! lIi fll
Iliri-i \ -"ii'l-Ili rai\ l.., \ lu CoI_ riitl-
M ,il ,;;[ n-.l. .\' lni :..:_id, ",A,,. In .onlilLnl_
to ','IhIer i ilo r rIdli I I Iib o u t I'lh i -C
d l'o\\,?1r, 1 nd Liglil's piopori.sol 11-,
[ilt '. h li~41i lec-h i,]l- \ ''rrrf
i)o\\er plaill in1 (_Clid r -' lll I, I
I ul-linuhL'he to ;IIppcirt 11!, oippOillu-


ilty ft I-i II.I!is -ot inI ty."
NMr. Ta', Ioi ti" been wvoil.kinig at
lit.' li.k for .wv'eral weeks now,
since discussions were. first held
between the unitpan', and Glades
,,I. Ih, nirii-i- ni, one of the chit f
concerns is regarding the plant's
environmental effects,
"We have used t he intfomat ion
..iu_ l hii. pl.'iiit and -he minirna-
liWr in nernirig the impact the
pl.nt v'.'ill ia'.'e on the count and
im people -nti all the information
furnished luuI I",' FP& L and v.'e


have found all that's beit n- oA-1teird
to be acctiatle," said Mr. Tih lor. "In
lact, iin soie cases they (FI-'&Li
have br-in ,-onsi'. ti'c in their
interpretation of v'rinou i ii,'ii ni,
tion in that actual li niii'.r, rls riTy
"ie cleaner tliml t le lt s H Ilnt(-d
by FP&L."
Mr. To lor ,seii-rns inte:1st,'dt in
calming ciioni.' r*; th-ail he H po\vi--'
plant %ioulId do n ioe l iiin than-
good. \\'ith i te pcoterniitl il rc.at-
ing a huge ltL\ -ii-ieiatilIn sI.i'Liic
tor the coi-itl\, '.o.ni-' rsidu s nts
',t-re v'.'orri(-iI italt ani', conoi i ii


Preparing for the future: FP&L holds open houses


INI'Nena Bolan
Glades County Manager Wendell Taylor at a recent FP&L open house, the company
interested in locating a new power plant in Glades County.

FP&L open house draws residents


By Nena Bolan
Glades County Democrat
MOORE HAVEN Glades
County residents 'were invited
to an open house at the Doyle
Conner Building on Monday,
Oct. 2. It was hosted by FP&L
experts who informed resi-
dents about the proposed
Glades Power Park.
Community members are
interested in the 1,600 jobs that
the project could generate.
Just the same, they are alsp
concerned about the health
and environmental impact on
the sub-tropical landscape.
Charts, maps and enlarged
photos were on display.
Experts were there to answer
questions and listen to com-
ments. Visitors were escorted
past the displays and explana-
tions were given on emissions,
water usage, transmission
power line riciules, construc-
tion and traffic.
Beverly Emerich, a resident,
gathered information from the


displays and experts. ,
"Water is my main concern,
and power lines," she said.
Power plant turbines and
electrical generators will need
large volumes of water for a
cooling system and steam
evaporation. Illustrated posters
depicted water sources and
usage. Sometimes water will.
be used from canals and storm
water collection. A consistent
water supply will come from a
3,000 foot well that taps Flori-
da's aquifer system.
Enlarged photos of Glades
and Hendry counties had sev-
eral proposed routes for trans-
mission lines. An environmen-
tal consultant pointed out that
input from local property own-
ers and government will be
sought in order to select the
best route.
Maps of the construction
site showed the location off
S.R. 78, northwest of Moore
Haven and south of Lakeport.
The 5,000 acre property begins


approximately one mile west
of S.R. 78. The main entrance
road and secondary road are
shown on the map, but more
study is needed before traffic
routes are chosen.
Graphs on air emissions
illustrated controls for ele-
ments released into the air,
including C02 and mercury.
Charts showed rising fuels
costs and the need for a
diverse fuel supply.
The FP&L representatives
were receptive to.serious ques-
tions and promised to corre-
spond with residents and pro-
vide them with more detailed
explanations. By 7:15 P.M., 89
visitors had walked through
the open house and gathered
information folders, and
exchanged business cards.
Charles Morningstar is a
local resident who toured the
open house. He gave an affir-
mative nod and said, "I am
pleased to see this come to
Glades County."


\\-ert u]Lc t:b' utw.eiigh-ed by

l~l ui el lr rnrc orcm Iiat 'lioconri
Ing inti ) out c')unly uand 11 ifbI h- u
Tli',i -\ir \- hilly iini'end (,nln'ritrr
Lit-li'clii tII is until -, lfiln,-l c.ci;iorj is
ii -arto ii i srethalthei c healthtiof
,;rirmu rid ing cate..S s NILI-11 i iii ~ iiiI-

As ir iihisrw II, Nlr Tlylorir scon


vinced that the plant will provide
the county much-needed support
fur future economic ventures, and
ri ay be just the thing Glades Coun-
ty needs to ijumpstart its own
de' elopment and ad% ancement.
"We are fortunate that this
clean-coal burning plant will pro-
vide economic support in the form
of lob opportunities plus added
income arnd diversification
throughout the economy of
Glides Count ," he said.
See Plan-Page 12


Moore Haven



keeps its top




employees


By Nena Bolan
Ulldes County Deili iocti at
NMOORE HAVEN The city
council, at its meeting Oct. 3,
leur.'anized aii i, made Ihe deci-
sion to reIt ire lthe i current depail-
mc-nit heads heciddimlg iritu the
next fiscal 'ear.
MnT:inc Biitle\' will sic) %
as it'li\ Cli c. \'vilh Mike Jutnes os
Pil-li Works DLrector. Stc\e
Ramunni was re w':ined .s ,i-\i
\l[r'-I l ,, .i .1j SL I'TI T B I f il'l l I,I
the after r treatmiienit plant wa_
rehired.
Among otriei items dis-
:ussed Lisa Langdale, of the
inhamber of Corrmiheice,. talked
about trhe Spanish Festi al being


planned for November. Accord-
ing to Ms. Langdale, the cham-
ber is wailing for Radio Fiesta to
give them a definite date and
place for the event. She also sug-
gested \.'a s to inipro\ e garbage
pickup and removal.
Ms. Langdale encouraged
roping otff areas that are not to
be used for parking, and intro-
clucing paid parking sections to
relie\ e the city of the problem of
having people park their cars
',\ reie tlheI are riot supposed to
park them
At the same time, the paid
parking could raise funds for the
Chamber of Commerce: The
See Meeting Page 12


Traffic school



is now open



for business


By Nena Bolan
Glades County Democrat
MOORE HAVEN A traffic
school has opened for business
in the city, and already more
that two dozen students have
enrolled. Currently, it is the only
traffic school in the Glades
region.
Luis Calvo runs the All Traf-
fic Schools, which provides a
variety of driver training cours-
es, for those convicted of mov-
ing violations.


First time offenders are
offered a 4 hour basic class.
There is also an 8 hour interme-
diate class, and a 12 hour
advanced class.
If a driver is given a ticket
and elects to take a class, then
the fine is reduced by 10 per-
cent. Other benefits of traffic
ticket classes include not hav-
ing points show up on your
record, and also, insurance pre-
miums will not go up.
See School-Page 12


By Barbara Oehlbeck
Special to the
Glades County Democrat
GLADES COUNTY Special
events are a way of school life at
West Glades Elementary. Even
before one event is over and
done with, another is in the
planning for students to look
forward to.
The next big event is the cele-
bration of National Red Ribbon
Week, a special week in which
students pledge not to take
drugs. This is a national effort to
emphasize to students of all
ages that saying "no to drugs" is
the only way to keep from
falling into the drug trap. The
special effort has been going on
all over this country for twenty
years and shows no sign of
slowing down.
During Red Ribbon Week,
scheduled to take place Oct. 24


through Oct. 27, students will
wear red ribbons as a reminder
of their pledge to always avoid
drugs. During this time, the
school plans pleasure activities
for the whole week including
different ways in which they are
reminded that "drug aware-
ness" is for everybody, every day
in every week.
For instance on Tuesday, the
opening day of Red Ribbon
Week, students will give drugs
"the slip" and will be given red
band silicon bracelets. On
Wednesday, nationwide, stu-
dents will wear red, and accord-
ing to school officials, anything
red goes! On Thursday students
are reminded to "lei" off drugs
and will be given leis. The
School Advisory Council voted
to support the purchase of leis
and bracelets for the students to
See Ribbon-- Page 12


INI/Nena Bolan
Leaning about emergency services
As part of the Moore Haven Elementary School's community helpers study program
recently, this group of kindergarteners got an up close and personal look at the job of
emergency workers in the area.


~~~~~. ,-:., .....-..:2._.: -r ';.'-. .:. ,:t... :


Red Ribbon Week at


West Glades School


,. .. :: .- 7 ", ." ..... +:5


-% JL-4& JL AL.0- -w Pwff -qljmw -%.w


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006


Obituaries


Aaron Patrick
Baldree
Aaron Patrick Baldree, age
77, of Clewiston, passed away
on Friday, Sept. 22, 2006 in
Clewiston. He was born July 13,
1929 in Jacksonville, the son of
the late Aaron Patrick and the
late Dollie Delilah (Kersey) Bal-
dree. He moved to Clewiston in
1951 from Pensacola. Mr. Bal-
dree married Dorothy Jane Cot-
ton at Clewiston. He was a gen-
eral contractor for Royal's
Department Stores and in pri-
vate construction. He served as
member of the Hendry County
Board of County Commissioners
from 1966-1970.
Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy Jane (Cotton) Baldree;
daughters, Oveida (Paul) Shack-
elford of Springfield, Mo., Gayle
(Charles) Martinez of Clewiston,
Catherine Baldree of Clewiston;
sons, Patrick (Joanne)' Baldree
,of Mentor, Ohio, Rev: Michael
(Vicki) Baldree of Lake Cit arid
China, Gary (Mary) Brackins of
Mattapoisett, Mass., Terry (Tina)
Brackins of Clewiston;. sisters,,
Hester Ruth Gewecke of Kear-
ney, s Neb., Elizabeth
Parton(Dole) of Huntsville,
Tenn.; brothers, Melvin (Ruth)
Baldree, Lake Wales, Earl
(Carol) Baldree of Opp, Ala.,
John (Joan) Baldree of Century,
Calif., J. WV'(Caroi) Baldree of
Zephyrhills, Gerald (Debbie)
Baldree of Brooksville, David
(Phyllis) Baldree of Hudson,
Alvin (Carol) Baldree of Pen-
sacola, welvee grarndchilditn
and eight g bea-grandchildren
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. at
Akin-Davis Funeral Home, 438 E.
Sugarland Hwy., Clewiston with
Reverend Mack Simmons offici-
ating.
All arrangements were under
the direction of Akin-Davis
Funeral Home, Clewiston.
Anne Teresa
Weisbecker Boland
Anne Boland, age 86, of
LaBelle, passed away Sept. 15,
2006 in LaBelle.
She was born Dec. 28, 1:919
in Katrinstadt, Russia, the
daughter of the late Alexander
and Amelia (Bissing) Weisbeck-
er. In 1923, at the age of four, she
came to the United States from
Russia Anna L~as proud to be an
American Citizen. She owned
her own needlepoint art gallery
called the Needle's Eye, located
on Sanibel Island. She was a
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 130.
Survivors include her sons,
Fredrick Alexander (Sally)
Boland, Downers Grove, Ill.,, and
Dennis .Raymond Boland,
LaBelle; her sisters, Eugenia
Diener, Martha Agnes, Mary Ian-
none, Gladys Stahl and Delores
Weisbecker; six grandchildren,
Joel Dennis (Caroline) Boland,
Michael (Judi) Boland, Susan
(Ernie) Pentek, Kelly (David)
Soto and Cyndie Jane (Rick)
Stiller; 16 grail-.i,.,rJchilJdie ,
Grant, Reily, Jake, Cole, Ernie,
Jr., Sean, Zachary, Nicholas,
Jeremiah, Luke, Sam, Cameron,
Christina,' Rebecca, Emily, Riley
and four great great-grandchil-
dren, Kyle, Bryan, Giana, Colin.
She was proceeded in death
by her husband, Raymond J.
Boland, and a sister Julie.
Memorial services will be
held at the American Legion
Post #130, LaBelle at a later
date.
In lieu of flowers contribu-
tions may be made to the Ameri-
can Legion Child Welfare Foun-
dation, Inc. P.O. Box 1055,
Indianapolis, IN 46206
Arrangements by Akin-Davis
Funeral Homes, Inc. LaBelle


Joshua lan Blount
Joshua Ian Blount, born July
18, 1985, left this earth Saturday,
Sept. 16, 2006 to go to heaven to
be with Jesus.
Joshua died of a severe head
injury from a motor vehicle acci-
dent which occurred Tuesday
evening, Sept. 12, 2006.
Joshua is survived by his lov-
ing father and mother, Richard
and Cind Cindy Blount; his grandpar-
ents, Lewis and Lois Blount,
Hazel Green; a brother, Roy
Tucker and three sisters, Stacey
Diener, Jessica Shearl, and his
twin, Brittany Jarvis. In addition,
he is survived by three nephews,
Keaton Diener, Royston Tucker
and Ethan Jarvis; three nieces,
Bailey Diener, Jenna Tucker and
Shea Diener; and a multitude of
loving friends.
Joshua was raised in Clewis-
ton and was Salutatorian of his
Clewiston Christian Academy
class. He resided in Fort Walton
Beach for more than a year. He
was a BMW technician working
for Quality Imports. Joshua was
well respected for the amazing
friend he was to so many people
in Fort Walton and afar.
Funeral services were held
Fri. Sepi. 22, at 11 a.m. at Clevis-
it:nr Crdiut Of God, 522 San Luiz
Avenue, Clewistonx\ nh Re\. Eric
Burch, Rev. Kenneth Cook, Rev.
Harold Hanks. Rev Kenne-th Loll
-and Re' F.T. MNason officiatinIg.
Intei rrmerit ollo wed in
Ridg-rlav ri Cerrieler-, Clewiston.
All aiirangnierits ere under
the direction of Akin-Davis
Furii-,il Home, `Iet-\ iston
Dorothy Elizabeth
Buchanan
Dor':'lh\ Elizabeth Buchanan,
age S9, oi Sky -Hawk Mountain
Road, Hiai.asrsee, Ga., died on
Triursdy, Ocl 5, 2ii06 at her
home following an extended ill-
ness. Mrs. Buchanan w\as for-
merly of Lake Shore Drive in
Canal Point.'
She was born on Oct. 6, 1917,
.in Lynchburg, Va., the daughter
of the late Eugene Boyce Shearer
and the late Sarah Elizabeth
Fralin Shearer.
She worked for over 35 years
with U.S. Sugar Corp. from
which she retired in 1983.
She is preceded in death by a
brother, Alfred Shearer and also
a sister, K,aitheiine Sheaier Mess-
er. Mi s. Buchanan was a mem-
ber of the Canal Point United
Methodist Church for over 75
years.
Mrs. Buchanan is survived by
one daughter, Judith Buchanan
of Hiawassee, Ga.; one son,
Kendrick E. (Nancy) Buchanan
of Loxahatchee; five grandchil-
dren, Ken and Annie Norman of
Marietta, Ga., Mike and Denise
Norman of Cummings, Ga.,
Karen Buchanan and Craig Sar-
gent of Palm Springs, Kay
Buchanan of Sheboygan, Wis.,
Konnie and Chris Keena of Talla-
hass-ee ten great grandchildren;
two great grand children, and
many other relatives and friends.
Graveside services were held
on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 11
a.m. from the Lake Worth Mem-
ory Gardens Cemetery in Lake
Worth. The RPF. Jiakie McMillan
officiated at the service.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that memorials may be
made to Regency Hospice of
Hiawassee in Mrs. Buchanan's
memory. Mountainview Funeral
Home of Blairsville, Ga. handled
all funeral arrangements and
invites friends and family to sign
the family guest book to send
condolences at: www.moun-
tainviewfuneral home.com.
Charles D. Jernigan
Charles D. Jernigan, age 72,
dearly beloved husband, father,
grandfather, and great-grandfa-
ther passed away at St. Mary's


Hospital Thursday, Oct. 5, from
complications following a fall in
his home.
He was born in Holley, and
had lived all of his adult life in
Pahokee where he met and mar-
ried his wife, Carolyn Hickerson.
Sunday, Oct. 8, would have
marked their 51st anniversary.
An avid outdoorsman, his
love of nature and wildlife con-
tinued throughout his lifetime.
He shared this passion with
many as well as being a char-
tered leader of the Pahokee
Wildlife Boys and assisting with
scouting. As a longtime volun-
teer fireman of 22 years for the
city of Pahokee, he will. be
remembered by many and
missed dearly by his church fam-
ily of the First United Methodist
Church.
To cherish his memory, he
leaves his wife Carolyn; his three
daughters, Lisa (Terry) Adams of
Pahokee, Jennifer (John)
Bwashko of Georgetown, Ky.,
and Erika (Robert) Demarest of
Royal Palm Beach. He also
leaves his seven precious grand-
children, Brent (Sylvia) Adams,
Jack, Julianna, and Josh
Ewashko: Rachel, Amanda, and
Lauren Demarest; and his only
great grandchild Kain Adams. In
addition, he leaves his brother,
Mitchell (Carmen) Jernigan of
Pensacola; his sisters, Callie
(Cuelon) Corbin of Chipley. Jan-
ice (Harold) Skene of Tampa,
and Julie (Greg) Nightinggal of
Hattiesburg, Miss., and a host of
nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Finally, he leaves his constant
companion, his beloved dog
Shiloh.
The memory of his final years
would not be complete without
mentioning third floor west at
Palm Beach Gardens Hospital.
The nurses and staff made all of
his stats over the years more
bearable. With each arrival he
was warmly greeted with "Hey,
look who's here, it's Charles."
Most special to him was his car-
diologist, Dr. Predrag Knez. He
saw, him through so many med-
ical miracles over the years and
was always there day and night,
just a phone call away with help.
He was truly blessed by this
extraordinary physician; and his
family will always remember his
kindness.
Also, the dedicated nurses
and doctors of the ICLI trauma
unit at St. Mary's and Hospice of
Palm Beach County who cared
for him during his final days and
treated his family with such
compassion and kindness.
Visitation was held on Mon-
day, Oct. 9, from 6 until 8 p.m. at
First United Methodist Church
located at 491 East Main St., in
Pahokee.
Celebration of Life service
will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 10,
at 10 a.m. and will be lead by
Pastor David Reeves. Burial will
follow at Port Mayaca Cemetery.
Gerald William Lynch
Gerald "Jerry" William
Lynch, 62, of Moore Haven, died
Thursday, Sept. 21, 2006 at his
h o m e r ,"
Mr. Lynch
was born
March 26,
1944 in
Grafton, W. .
Va., and had
moved to
Moore Haven
nine years ago AL
from Gerald
Fellsmere. William
He had Lynch
been a sher-
iff's deputy with the Indian River
County Sheriff's Department for
30 years after working for the
Sebastian Police Department for
four years. He was a member of
the Cattleman's Association,
NRA and several hunting and
gun clubs.


Survivors include his daugh-
ters, Dana (Richard) Carey of
Vero Beach, Debbie (Jeff) Dunn
of Decatur, Ill., and Tanya Hewitt
of Vero Beach; two sisters, Grace
Cunic of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Donna Price of Grafton, W.Va.;
and seven grandchildren, Bren-
don Nunziata, Jesse Carey, Allen
Carey, Katrina Dunn ,Gerald
Dunn, Audra Hewitt, Jared Ayala
The family received friends
from 5 until 8 p.m. on Friday,
Oct. 6, at the Cox-Gifford-Sea-
winds Funeral Home in Vero
Beach. The funeral service was
held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.
7, at First Baptist Church of
Fellsmere with Rev. Buddy Johns
of the First Baptist Church of
Fellsmere officiating.
,Memorial contributions may
be made to Florida Sheriffs Boys
Ranch.
All arrangements were under
the direction of Cox-Gifford-Sea-
winds Funeral Home & Crema-
tory, Vero Beach. Condolences
may be sent through: www.sea-
windsih.com obit.php.
Joan Cambrai
Raekstraw
Joan Cambrai Rackstraw, age
86, of Clewiston, passed away
Sept. 19, 2006, in Clewiston.
She was born Dec. r16, 1919
in Gloucester, England to the
late Reginald F. and the late
Daisy t(.\\ainw right.i Browning.
Mrs. Rackstra w\as preceded
in death by her husband, Gay-
nam D. Rackstraw irn 2I001.
Her survivors include two
daughters, Diane (Tommy)
Carithers of Cummings, Ga.,
Rhonda R. (J.C.) Davis of
Clewiston, and oneson Gay-
nam R. (Helen) Rackstraw of
Clewiston. In addition, she is
survived by two brothers, Regi-
nald and Norman Browning of
Gloucester, England and also by
eight grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Sept. 21, at 10a.m. at
Saint Martin's Episcopal
Church, Clewiston, with The
Rev. Samuel Thomas Ph.D. offi-
ciating.
Interment followed at the
Ridgelawn Cemetery.
All arrangements are under
the care areand direction of Akin-
Davis Funeral Home, Clewiston.
Charles James
"'C.J..Townsend
Charles James "C.J."
Townsend, age 84, of Clewiston,
passed away Oct. 6, 2006 in Fort
Myers. He was born Oct. 16,
1921 in Tampa to late Richard
Nelson Townsend and the Alvie
Ozena (Melvin) Townsend. He
served in the Coast Guard during
WWII. "
Survivors include sons,
Charles Michael (Brenda)
Townsend of Clewiston, Jerry
(Carolyn) Cross of Lake City,
Johnny (Sally) Fussell of Ocala;
sister, Alice Cobb of Edwin, Ala.
In addition, he is survived by his
ten grandchildren and ten great-
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by his son, Archie
Fussell; his sister, Ardelia
Rhodes.
Funeral services were held
Wed. Oct. 11 ,Graveside was held-
at Ortona Cemetery with Rev.
Billy Ford officiating.
All arrangements were han-
dled by Akin-Davis Funeral
Home, LaBelle.

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If the Shoe Fits to play


this month in LaBelle


"If the Shoe Fits" a madcap
comedy will play at the Fire-
house Cultural Center in LaBelle
in October. The play was written
by Matt Chiorini, Matt Thomp-
son and Dana Vermette and is
directed by Mike Shough.
It all starts when Delores
(Brittany Marie) an unhappy
housewife, and George (Axl
Jones), a shoe salesman, meet at
Shoe Fantasy, love at first shoe-
filltting. The only thing standing in
the way is Delores' doting but
half-witted husband, Marvin
(Michael Gatch), who would
never agree to a divorce. There is
only one thing to do kill Marvin
so they can run off together and
live a carefree life of passion and
romance in a tropical paradise.
The lovers come up with a
crazy plan over dinner to poison
Marvin. This simple, foolproof


murder turns into a hilarious
fiasco when Esperanza (Mer-
cedes Mitchell), the Spanish-
speaking maid, arrives on the
wrong day and she, too, falls for
George.
Delores and
George's attempts get funnier
and funnier as the lovers try
again and again to finish the job
only to have Esperanza and Mar-
vin unknowingly foil their plans
each time resulting in this
wacky tale of love, murder, and
....SHOES!!
On Friday and Saturdays,
October 20,21 and then October
27, 28 at 7 p.m.
And on Sundays, October 22
and29 @ 2 p.m.
Firehouse Cultural Center,
241 North Bridge Street, LaBelle.
Call for,reservations: (863) 675-
3066.


Granite or Bronze / Flat or Upright
FOREVERGLADES '"
1500 AIRPORT ROAD BELLE GLADE, FL
Best Prices / Best Service
Payment Plans / 25 Years Experience.
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Mobile Home Home Supplies & Hardware
Doors Windows Vanities Siding Hurricane Shutters


Jack N. Estes Owner
111 N. San Benito St, Clewiston


863-983-3000
Cell: 228-6916


Memorial Tribute
'' Remember a loved one
ie ho has departed iith a special
.Memorial Tribute in this newspaper.

)our tribute car be published following the memorial services, or to
commemorate an anniversary ofyour loved one's birth or passing. You
can add a photograph of your loved one, lines from a poem or
scripture, and special art or borders -- and we'll make sure it all comes
together attractively and tastefully.


Visit www2.newszap.con/memorials for sample ads
and an online order form, or call 1-866-379-6397 toll free.



NOTICE OF TESTING
The Pre-election Logic & Accuracy Test of the automatic
tabulating equipment to be used in the November 7,
2006, General Election will be held on, Thursday, October
19, 2006 beginning at 2:00 p.m., in the office of the
Supervisor of Elections, Courthouse Complex, LaBelle.


Aviso al Publico
El examen de pre-eleccion de logica y exactitud del equipo
automatic de tabulacion que sera usado en 7 de noviem-
bre, 2006 de las elecciones cuidad de LaBelle el jueves, 19
de octubre del 2006 a las 2:00 p.m. en las oficinas de la
supervisor de elecciones, complejo de la corte, LaBelle

Lucretia A. Strickland
Supervisor of Elections
Hendry County, Florida
101.5612, F.S.
Publish October 11, 2006
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Thursday, October 12, 2006 Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


CREW awarded grant for Safe Home project


HENDRY AND GLADES
COUNTIES -"CREW, Inc. has
been awarded a $208,000 grant
by the State of Florida's Depart-
ment of Financial Services to
administer the My Safe Florida
Home hurricane mitigation pro-
gram designed to help fortify
low-income Hendry and Glades
County homes.
The Volunteer Florida Foun-
dation, which manages the
Florida Hurricane Relief Fund
and the My Safe Florida Home
program for low-income home-
owners, chose CREW, Inc. to
provide hurricane mitigation
grants to homeowners who earn
no more than 80 percent of the
Annual Median Income (AMI).
In (Hendry and Glades coun-
ties), 80 percent of the AMI for a
family of four is $31,000. Homes
to receive mitigation services
must be site-built, single-family
homes with insurance coverage
under $500,000 and have a
homestead exemption.


CREW, Inc. seeks to serve 100
homeowners, who will receive
free home inspections to deter-
mine what improvements can
be made to strengthen their
homes against hurricanes. Fol-
lowing the inspections, home-
owners will receive assistance to
make recommended improve-
ments. As part of this non-profit
initiative, C.R.E.W., Inc. will
leverage donations of labor
through volunteers, contractor
services, and cash and building
materials.
Trish Adams, LCSW, CREW
Executive Director and Long
Term Recovery Coordinator for
United Way of Lee, Hendry and
Glades County stated that; "We
are pleased to be able to help
people prepare and fortify their
homes against future damage,
while still trying to help resi-
dents recover from Wilma. Our
hope is that by helping people-
harden their homes that if
another storm like Wilma affects


our area, there will not be as
much damage."
Homeowners who qualify
can receive funds to complete
mitigation upgrades such as:
improving the strength of roof
deck attachments, creating a
secondary water barrier to pre-
vent water intrusion, improving
the survivability of roof cover-
ing, bracing gable-ended roof
framing, reinforcing roof-to-
wall connections, upgrading
exterior wall openings, such as
hurricane shutters, and upgrad-
ing exterior doors, such as
garage doors.
"Our partnership with CREW,
Inc. will enable us to leverage
resources to better protect
another 100 homeowners from
hurricanes and the catastrophic
losses they inflict," said Tom Gal-
lagher, Chief Financial Officer of
the State of Florida. Gallagher
oversees the My Safe Florida
Home program.
On a statewide basis, 12 non-


profit organizations have part-
nered with My Safe Florida
Home and Volunteer Florida
Foundation to serve more than
4,000 low-income Floridians liv-
ing in Broward, Escambia,
Glades, Hendry, Miami-Dade,
Osceola, Palm Beach, Pinellas,
Polk and St. Lucie counties. My
Safe Florida Home is matching
$8.1 million with the resources
of these 12 organizations.
"We applaud the volunteers
and community organizations,
which will join us in our impor-
tant work to help low-income
residents strengthen their
homes," said Liza McFadden,
president of the Volunteer Flori-
da Foundation, which manages
the Florida Hurricane Relief
Fund. "We are honored to
expand our role to include miti-
gation work with the Depart-
ment of Financial Services and
our non-profit partners in target-
ed communities."
Funding for the partnership


Big lake amateurs participate in drill


By Rev. Sam Thomas,
W3ALE P.L.O. BIARC
CLEWISTON The Big Lake
Amateur Radio Club participat-
ed in the annual "Simulated
Emergency Test" on Saturday,
Oct. 7, at the emergency radio
station at John Boy Auditorium
in Clewiston.
This annual event is to test
stations for emergency opera-
tions in cases of natural or man-
made disasters. Stations are


Crime Stoppers


Quanzell Marshall
The Palm Beach County Sher-
iff's Office is seeking assistance
from the public in locating the
following wanted fugitive.
Quanzell Marshall, age 27, is
a black male with black hair and
brown eyes. He is 6 feet tall and
weighs approximately 175
pounds. He has tattoos on both
arms and chest and a scar on his
head.
Marshall, who has also been
known as (AKA) 'Alfonso Mar-
shall' has previously lived on
Alabama Avenue in Clewiston.
He is wanted on charges of
violation of probation DUI
Manslaughter.
Anyone with information on
this fugitive is asked to call the


operated in places where emer-
gency power sources are avail-
able and put "on the air" to
make certain that communica-
tions would be available should
there be a need. The station at
John Boy Auditorium consists of
'High Fiequency and Very High
Frequency transceivers and
power sources to take advan-
tage of generator or battery
power if needed.
Contacts were made through-
out the soutile in part of the U.S.


and the participating amateurs
made contact with stations in a
voice mode.
Contacts were also made
using VHF equipment although
the range is more limited. The
local station was capable of
reaching from Belle Glade to
Fort Myers during this drill and
demonstrated that the station
could be "up and ready" if need-
ed. Participating amateurs were
Jim Sparks, AA4BN who is the
Emergency Coordinator for


Hendry County and Sam
Thomas, W3ALE, Assistant
Emergency Coordinator. The
operators were pleased with the
results of the test; showing that
the transceivers being used were
capable of full operation, and
the antenna network gave good
radiation patterns. The Simulat-
ed Emergency Test was regarded
as successful and the station
deemed ready should a need
arise.


Robbery suspect nabbed


LABELLE Corporal Perry
Short of the Hendry County Sher-
iff's Office investigated an alleged
armed robbery that occurred on
Lucky Street at about 4:25 a.m.
Oct. 5. The victim told deputies
that he was approached by a
man brandishing a knife who
demanded his money.
He also gave deputies a
description of the vehicle and
suspect. Corporal Short located


Crime Stoppers at (800) 458-
TIPS (8477), or online at:
www.crimestopperspbc.com.


Post your News
Post or read press releases,
announcements & information
from your community.
Community Links. Individual Voices.


I


the vehicle and a person fitting
the description of the suspect at
1040 Lucky Street. The victim was
then taken to the scene and posi-
tively identified the suspect as the
person that robbed him of $40.
Daniel Lopez Hernandez, 34,
of Labelle, was arrested and
charged with aggravated assault
and robbery \\ith a weapon.
Bond was set at $30,000.,

0 V


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L--------- ------

- --


with non-profit organizations is
possible because of a $250 mil-
lion appropriation by the Florida
Legislature during the 2006 Ses-
sion to create the Florida Com-
prehensive Hurricane Damage
Mitigation Program, now referred
to as My Safe Florida Home and
administered by the Florida
Department of Financial Services.
To apply for the program in
(Hendry or Glades Counties) call
(863) 983-2390.
To learn more about the My
Safe Florida Home program visit
www.mysafefloridahome.com.
For information on the low-
income portion of the program, go
to www.FLAHurricaneFund.org.
For more information about
(C.R.E.W) go to http://home.
earthlink.net/~hurricanerecovery/
or http://huricanerecovery.
blogspot.com/.


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006









4 OPINION Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006


Speak Out

Have an opinion or a question about a public issue? Post it anytime
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Letter to the Editor


Trust the voters
As Floridians, our lives have
been profoundly influenced by citi-
zens taking initiative to amend
Florida's Constitution. Citizens
have limited political terms, man-
dated smaller
classrooms,
banned smok-
ing in public
places, required
universal pre-K,
limited property
tax increases,
required gov- a .
ernment in the
sunshine, and Bill
capped state Sublette
taxes. All were
issues that Tallahassee politicians
refused to address.
Those same lobbyists and spe-
cial interests which block popular
measures in Tallahassee now want
to make it harder for the people to
petition for changes in the law.
They want to require a super-
majority vote of 60 percent for the
people to amend the Constitution.
Their effort, Amendment 3 on this
year's ballot, is nothing more than
a naked power grab by the special
interests which dominate Tallahas-
see's legislative halls.
The citizen's initiative process is
already extremely difficult, but it is
fair and the only recourse the peo-
ple have when Tallahassee's spe-
cial interests block popular issues. I
know this from personal experi-
ence. I served in the Legislature for
eight years. I watched tobacco
companies bury bills banning
smoking in restaurants and work-
places. I saw legislation for smaller
classrooms get killed in backroom
deals. I know the hostility of most
legislators to term limits. I've wit-
nessed big business crush efforts to
raise the minimum wage. I've seen
how many elected representatives
dislike having to govern in the sun-
shine. I've heard the government


arguments against capping home-
owner's property taxes. None of
these popular initiatives would
have become law if left to the Flori-
da Legislature. Each took an impas-
sioned group of citizens petitioning
their cause onto the ballot to get
their issue decided by thevoters.
Amendment 3's supporters
argue that they are simply raising
the bar without taking away the
people's right to decide. Under
their logic, Save Our Homes, Uni-
versal Pre-K, and caps on the
amount of taxes the Legislature can
raise would have never become
law, because each passed by a sim-
ple majority vote of the people, not
by a super-majority vote Amend-
ment 3 requires. The very Constitu-
tion we live under today passed in
1968 by 55 percent. If the special
interests behind Amendment 3
succeed, Florida will be the only
state to require a super-majority
vote for citizen initiatives.
Amendment 3 is nothing more
than a thinly veiled insult to the vot-
ers of Florida. It sends the message
that the majority of Floridians don't
know what is best for their state,
and that a minority of voters should
be allowed to block what the
majority wants as law.
Floridians have a simple
choice on Nov. 7. They can either
vote to trust the politicians, lob-
byists, and special interests by
voting for Amendment 3, or they
can vote to trust the people by
voting against Amendment 3. I
say trust the people.
Bill Sublette is a former Republi-
can member of the Florida House
of Representatives. He is Chairman
of No Casinos, Inc. He is co-chair of
Trust the Voters (www.trustthevot-
ers.org), with former Democratic


u.S. Senator Bob Grah
Charles Hilton, a Panar
ney who is chairman
Madison Institute.


ouominea pnoto/i


Dressed for fun!
Dress your pets up cuter than Sami and come
Savvy's Animal Hospital on Halloween Day for
people trick or treat goodies! We'll have fun pho
prizes for best costume!


SGlades unty Dmcr



Our Purpose...
The Glade- CoLunt Democrat is published by Independent New
Florida. Independent is owned by a unique trust that enables thi
per to pursue a mission of journalstic service to the citizens of ti
irty. Since no dividends are paid, the company is able to thriv
tr.argins below industry standards. All after-tax surpluses are rei
Independent's mission of journalistic service, commitment to th
the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, and support of
nl.urnt,'s deliberation of public issues.


We Pledge...
* T.: ,per Ae dI rmt.pifer a i pubiJ.: tnur.I
' T hIdr ,..ur .,ruorr.urur, t.,'..m j ib ner
plp,. I: ue ,iri rl. Tlhr.:'ui i:ur i d&..,,hr
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enn T *..r i r'J, mi-i .
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* ", r- p L, i- ir, tI h.:,rp L y. dO.:s ur r:ey.
Tbo l r'e le.rlh: ..rc deyd i.) npi:eltL .
' T,:, u c a .ur .,pim,..r] n i;. .: uadt ii h
,,rll uriiLy ,J ,l ,i- 0 [r,,', lI,, i,:,nl iali ,| ith
'Ui .A-'TI .,[,riui'fl.f
* T.. .I ..:l,, .l :,u, ." r,, .r.r, l st u^lle:t a c, f e ,l. 0I
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* T-:- .- leci, ui .ii i di v.. p- -ii, ccar
[A:l.].,; h I: ';, & i..,Tjr,,. II .f 'e.I r-,
' Lu piuvidv a right to10 reply to those we wnite
about,
* To treat people with.courtesy, respect and
compassion.,


Elio. J.),t -rigo.-a
bp.'erbyb,. Goem.I-
ri.,cria Boasi,

Advfffiti~
Abermsina Dlew-T Jud.y KLaim
tNimr..l Are seir J R.v nnt
Ad.,lruq N LOwrr B Al,,



Fi &'a Ed Dwr.
Vier Pr;, dera ,' .0 Plod, Ciperaioi .kmByrd
E,.v tip Ear .'

Member of


Florida Press
Assoclartion


Community Events


Benefit 'Cook-off'
planned
The fifth annual Glades Coun-
ty Cook-off to benefit Project
Graduation, the Moore Haven
Scholarship fund, and Main
Street Moore Haven is slated for
Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006 in Perry
Park.
There will be first, second and
third place trophies awarded to
winners. The entry fee is $100
per grill.
For more information, con-
tact Brian Bechtold at (863) 946-
0400 or, Kevin Bryant at (863)
946-3006.
The Glades VFD will also be
cooking and selling barbeque rib
and chicken dinners from 10:30
a.m. until 4 p.m. with all pro-
ceeds to go to the Moore Haven
Volunteer Fire Dept. It should be
a fun day in the park. Contact
Chief John Biggs at: (863) 946-
2169 to place early orders.

Want a job in
Construction?
Take advantage of a job train-
ing opportunity provided by the
Education Center of Southwest
Florida, Inc. (ECSWF) for con-
struction trades ranging from
carpentry and plastic pipe to
blue prints and masonry. Classes
begin in October and space is
limited. Flyers and applications
are available at the Glades Coun-
ty Economic Development
Council (EDC) Office in the
Doyle Conner Building in Moore
Haven or the ECSWF office in
LaBelle. Applications can be
faxed 'to the EDC at (863) 946-
0777 or directly to the Education
Center at 863-675-6800. For
more information, contact
Sonny Hughes, (863) 675-6800.
Barbeque dinner
sale to be held
The Glades County Volunteer
Fire Department will sell rib or
chicken barbecue dinners with
coleslaw and baked beans for $7
a plate during the Cookin' on the
Caloosahatchee Cook Off. Din-
ners will be served from 10:30
a.m. through 4 p.m. on Saturday,
Oct. 14, at Perry Park. All pro-
ceeds from the barbecue dinner
sales will benefit the Moore
Haven Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment. For more information con-
tact Chief John Biggs at (863)
946-2169.

National Herb Day


ham, and L. am planned
a Cityattr- program planned
of the James Glades and Hendry Counties
will be sponsoring a program in
BillSublette honor of National Herb Day on
Oct. 14. The program will be
held at the Hendry County
Extension Office and will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Topics will include
growing, using, and enjoying
herbs in South Florida. After the
program the guests are invited to
visit an herb garden. Bring a
lunch and beverage, herbal
pumpkin soup and dessert will
be provided. For more informa-
tion please call the extension
office at (863) 946-0244 or email
any questions to
sthumphries@ifas.ufl.edu
Florida. Native Plant

SSavvy Society meetings
The Florida Native Plant Soci-
ety meeting will be held on the
by Doc first Tuesday of each month at 7
pet and p.m. at the Agri-Civic Center at
tos, and 4509 George Boulevard in
Sebring in conference room
number three. For more infor-
mation, call Roy Stewart at:
(863) 632-0914.

Elections poll
workers needed
If you are interested in serving
your community, your neighbor-
hood, and your fellow Ameri-
cans...How about becoming a
poll worker in the upcoming elec-
wspapers of tions. The General Election is Nov.
is newspa- 7. There are 13 Precinct Polling
he commu- Places in Glades County. In order
e on profit to serve as a pollworker, you must
invested in first attend a poll worker's train-
ie ideals of ing class held before the election
the comm- at the courthouse. You must be


able to read and write the English
language and you must be regis-
tered to vote in Glades County.
You must be at the Precinct
Polling Place by 6 a.m. and you
must stay there until after the
polls close at 7 p.m. If you are
interested, and want to know
more, please call Holly Whiddon
at the Supervisor of Elections
office at (863) 946-6005.
LaBelle amateur radio
Meetings planned
The LaBelle Amateur Radio
Association resumed monthly
meetings on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at
the Hendry LaBelle Recreation
Office building at 310 W. Cow-
boy Way, LaBelle. The Club
meets on the first Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m. Any one
interested in amateur radio is
invited to attend. Emergency
communication is a vital part in
responding to Hurricanes and
other hazardous events. The
LaBelle Amateur Radio Associa-
tion provides emergency com-
munication via amateur radio
when other forms of communi-
cation are unavailable and as a
backup. For further details call
Ron Zimmerly, KE4PFG at (863)
675-6375.

Guardian Ad Litem
volunteers needed
Are you flexible, open-mind-
ed and interested in advocating
for a child? Only 60 percent of
Lee, Collier, Charlotte, Glades
and Hendry County children
taken from their homes due to
allegations of abuse or neglect
have a volunteer Guardian ad
Litem (GAL) to protect their
interests. A GAL volunteer has
the opportunity to be a champi-
on for an abused, neglected or
abandoned child inr court and
within the community, strongly
supported by program staff. For
information, to apply, or to ask
how your business or organiza-
tion can help, call Jackie at (239)
533-1425 or (866) 341-1GAL.
The next Guardian Ad Litem
training class starts in Fort Myers
on Saturday, Nov. 4, 11, 17 and
18). In addition to 28 hours of
classroom instruction, volun-
teers must put in two hours of
courtroom observation.
Narcotics
Anonymous meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets
Monday at 7 p.m. for open dis-
cussion meeting at Buck Head
Ridge Christian Church, 3 Linda
Road, Buckhead Ridge. For more
information please call (863)
634-4780.

Hurricane
help available
Help is still available for Hur-
ricane Wilma victims from our
local Community Rebuilding
Ecumenical Workforce (CREW)
but you must register again!
Community Rebuilding Ecu-
menical Workforce (CREW) is a
caring network of Hendry and
Glades Counties' civic, social,
service, and faith-based groups,
agencies, and organizations,
along with concerned individu-
als and businesses, formed to
address the physical, emotional,
and spiritual needs of the com-
munity in the restoration and
rebuilding of their lives and
homes in times of a natural or
man-made disaster.
CREW will provide collabora-
tive leadership and advocacy in
meeting the needs for revitaliz-
ing and improving the quality of
life for the most vulnerable in the
community.
For more information, ques-
tions, or to schedule an appoint-
ment, please call of visit: CREW
Headquarters, First United
Methodist Church, 352 W.
Arcade Avenue, Clewiston,
phone (863) 983-4316 (John
3:16) or email CREWheadquar-
ters@aol.com.
MHHS Class
Reunion planned
The MHHS Class of '86 is hav-
ing its 20 year reunion on Home-


Weather

Weather forecast for Glades County from the National Weather Ser-
vice
Moore Haven and surrounding area
Thursday: Partly cloudy, with a high near 88. Winds will be calm
becoming west around 6 mph with a 20 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms after 8 a.m.
Thursday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 67. Winds will be
light and variable with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunder-
storms.
Extended Forecast
Friday: Partly cloudy, with a high near 88. Winds will be from the
west between 3 and 8 mph with a 30 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly after 9 a.m.
Friday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 68. Winds will be
from the west between 3 and 6 mph.
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. North winds will be
around 7 mph.
Saturday night: Mostly clear, with a low around 65.
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 87.
Sunday night: Mostly clear, with a low around 70.
Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91.


i coming Weekend this year.
Organizers are inviting the Class
of '87 and Class of '88 to join the
t fun, as well. Reunion planners
are in need of assistance in locat-
ing and notifying all members of
the above classes. The initial
plan is to have a tailgate type get-
together the night of the Home-
coming Game and, on the fol-
lowing day, have a BBQ for the
family at the City Park or a simi-
lar location. Anyone interested in
assisting may contact David Lee
at dlee-1967@skyeone.com or
(863) 946-2512.
CREW needs
volunteers
The Community Rebuilding
Ecumenical Workforce (CREW)
of Hendry and Glades Counties
is seeking volunteers to assist
residents with repairs and con-
tinued clean up efforts in the
aftermath of Hurricane Wilma.
Carpenters, Electricians,
Plumbers, drywall installers and
other trade skills are needed, as
well as, anyone willing to lend a
hand. For more information,
come by our office at 121 Central
Ave. rear entrance or email
CREWheadquarters@aol.com
or phone (863) 983 2390.
CREW seeks
donations
The Community Rebuilding
Ecumenical Workforce (CREW)
of Hendry and Glades Counties is
seeking donations of building
materials and supplies, including
lumber, nails and drywall, to
assist residents with repairs and
continued clean up efforts in the
aftermath of Hurricane Wilma.
Donations, including monetary
contributions, are tax deductible.
For more information, come by
our office at 121 Central Ave. rear
entrance or email CREWhead-
quarters@aol.com .or phone
(863) 983-2390.
Free services offered
to help elders
Center for Independent Living
will be doing outreach on a regu-
lar. basis at the Moore Haven,
Clewiston, and LaBelle sites
between the hours of noon to
2:30 p.m. You can contactTera
or- Linda at the Center, for Inde.
pendent Living at (941) 766-8333
in Charlotte County to find out
the days that they will be avail-
able in those areas.
Economic Council
Meetings planned
The Glades County Economic
Development Council normally
meets the first.Monday of the
month at 6:15 p.m. in the confer-
ence room at Glades Electric
Cooperative. If you are not a
member, please contact the EDC
about joining. If you are a mem-
ber, please plan to attend the
meetings. As the Main Street
effort and other initiatives move
forward, we will need a host of
knowledgeable volunteers to
serve on various committees
and we encourage your partici-
pation.
VFW Post #9528
hours posted
The VFW Post #9528 is locat-
ed at 2002 Hwy. 78 West in Buck-
head Ridge. For more informa-
tion call (863) 467-2882. Post
hours are from noon until 8 p.m.
daily. Wednesday is Ladies Auxil-
iary dinner from 5:30-7 p.m., and


the cost is $5. Every Thursday,
the post has bar bingo at 12:45
p.m. Lunch will be available.
Every Friday a steak dinner with
baked potato, salad and rolls are
served from 5:30 7 p.m. with a
$9 donation. Dancing immedi-
ately follows the dinner.
All games and special events
are shown on three televisions.
The game room has a regula-
tion-size pool table. Post meet-
ings are held on the second and
fourth Saturday of the month,
beginning at 10 a.m. Comman-
der Albert Crank is available at
(863) 467-2882.

VFW Post #190539
hours posted
The VFW will be open Mon-
day through Wednesday 10 a.m.-
8 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-10
p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10
a.m.-11 p.m., or later; and Sun-
day, 1 8 p.m. Happy hour is
from 4 6 p.m., Monday through
Thursday. Dinner is served at 5
p.m. Tuesday evenings. Bar
bingo starts at 12:45 p.m.
Wednesday. Lunch will be
available. Singles' darts every
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Cafeteria is
open from 5 8 p.m., Thursday
nights. Friday at 7 p.m. there
will be live music and dancing,
On Saturday, hotdogs with kraut
are served at noon. Saturday dart
doubles at 7 p.m.

Diabetes Awareness
courses offered
Hendry County Health
Department Heart to Heart Pro-
gram and Senior Connections
are offering an eight-week Dia-
betes Class at 2 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Nobles Senior
Center. Classes include the dia-
betic diet, understanding- carb-
counting, eye and foot care, and
the ABC's of diabetes (the A1C
test, Blood Pressure, and Choles-
terol. All diabetics, long term or
newly diagnosed, are welcome.
Home Energy
Assistance support
The Agricultural and Labor
Program, Inc. located in Winter
Haven, has been awarded a
grant from the Department of
Community Affairs to provide
fLpow Income Home Energy
Assistance services, to eligible
applicants in Hendi'y and Glades
counties. For an application
and/or information please call
(800) 330-3491.
Addiction recovery
help offered
At NARCONON ARROW-
HEAD we have the answers to
addiction recovery, call us at
(800) 468-6933 or log onto our
web site at
www.stopaddiction.com.

Addiction recovery
help available
Narconon reminds parents
that during the summer months,
children are more apt to let bore-
dom set in and drugs and alco-
hol can work into their lives. To
help your child this summer,
learn to recognize the signs of
drug and alcohol addiction and
get the help they need.
If you or someone you know
is struggling with an addiction,
call Narconon. NARCONON
offers free addiction counseling,
assessments, and referrals to
rehabilitation centers nation-
wide by calling 1 (800) 468-6933
or logging onto www.stopaddic-
tion.com.


To Reach Us
Address: RO Box 1236
Clewiston, Fla. 33440
Website: www.newszap.com
To Submit News
The Glades County Democrat %el-
comes sutbm,;sions from its readers.
Opinions. calendar items. stories,
;deas and photographs are welcome
Call 866-399-5253 to reach our news-.
r'oom Items may be mailed, iaxed or
e-mailed. The deadline for all nes;
temrr is 12 p m. Monday prior to the
illoming Thursday's publicauon.
E-mail: gcdn-aws,,'new.zap corn
To Place A Classified Ad
Call (877353.2424 to place a cla;si-
fied adiertsement from borne. The
deadline fIr all advertising is 12 p.m
Mrcnday for the follotvng Thursda 's
publication.
Fax. 1-877-354.2424
E-mail. classadiinewszap.com
To Place A Display Ad
Call 566.-3'-9-5253. deadline for all
adveruiing is 12 p m NMondav for the
following Thursd ay's p,,bli,:;.uon
Fax. 1-863.S3.-7537
E-mail southlalB-ead.']'new ,zap corm
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Department
E-mail: billteam@newszap.com


To Start or Stop A Paper
Phone: (877)353-2424
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by mail io subscriberis on Thursdav and is
sold in rack4 and store k, locations in the
Glade; County area
Call 1877353-2424 TO repon a rnased
newspaper or poor delivery.
Glades Cunty Dem.,crat
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for $24 61 per year including lasi. Se,:rad
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D,:,,r. DE lI',O3


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Glades County Democrat
Published by Independent Newspaper, Inc.
Serving Glades County Since 1923


L


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


OPINION






Thrdy Ocoe 12,.2006.Serving.te.communities.s.ut.of Lake.Okeechobe


HAMI0 N


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a New Mopar transmission filter
Installation of new fluid -
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Road-test vehicle
Some Jeep vehicles require an extra charge due to
special filter
S-* Vehicles with special fluids may be higher. Imports may be
higher. Additional charge for fluid disposal e
S. Expires io/t 8/o 6 .


4'
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Lube, Oil &

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$21.95


Cooling

System Service


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a INCLUDES:
Inspection of hoses and belts
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(2-gal max)
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Diesel engines and additional parts/labor extra
Vehicles requiring longer-life antifreeze are higher
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a
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Wheel Balance &

Tire Rotation


INCLUDES: ILUDES:
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Complete chassis lube from vehicle; balance
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- Fluid level inspection a a Special wheels, specialty a
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a suspension components a
i Additional charges may be applied for diesel, a a
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Present this ad when order is written. Check with Service Advisor to see if vehicle may require additional parts and/or labor at extra charge. Cannot be used with other specials or like service. Customer is responsible for tax. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Jeep and Eagle
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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006


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REBATES VARY ON SELECT MODELS, WITH APPROVED CREDIT REBATES MAY INCLUDE CFC REBATE ON SOME MODELS, CFC REBATE REQUIRES FINANCING APPROVAL THRU CFC, NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY FOR THIS REBATE, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS EXPIRE DATE OF PUBLICATION
OR MAY BE CANCELED AT ANY TIME WITHOUT NOTICE. RANKING BASED ON REGISTERED SALES FOR DAIMLER CHRYSLER THRU APRIL 2006. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS. VEHICLE ART FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ZERO APR FINANCING TERMS VARY,
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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


/air


L:










Arrest Report


This column lists arrests, not
convictions, unless otherwise
stated. Anyone who is listed here
and who is later found not guilty,
or has the charges against them
dropped, is welcome to inform
the newspaper. We will confirm
the information and print it
Western Palm
Beach County

Belle Glade
Jermaal Keon Fowler, 22, of
Southeast First Street, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct. 2, by
PBSO and charged with violation
of probation or community con-
trol Criminal mischief. He is
being held on $2,500 bond.
Michael L. Bailey, 21, of
Covenant Drive, Belle Glade, was
arrested on Oct. 2, by PBSO on a
warrant charging him with
domestic battery and contempt
of court violation of injunction
of protection. He is being held on
$10,000 bond.
Sherly L. Alvarez, 23, of
Southwest Sixth Street, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct. 2, by
PBSO and charged with larceny
theft of $300 or more but less
than $5,000. She was released on
$3,000 surety bond.
Jacolby Donnell Tyler, 18. of
Glades Glen Drive, Belle Glade,
was arrested on Oct. 3, by PBSO
and charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. He w'as released
on a $3,000 cash bond
Charles R. Coney, 18, of
Southwest D Place Avenue, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct. 3, by
PBSO and charged wilh violation
of probation; possession of a
weapon or ammo by delinquent
- adult felony. He is also being
held on Palm Beacld C(untiy
charge Aggravated assault with
a deadly weapon. No bond was
set.
Jeanette R. Washington, 39,
of North S.R. 715, Belle Glade,
was arrested on Oct. 3, by PBSO
and charged with contempt of
court violation of injunction
repeat sex date violence. She is
being held on $10,000 bond.
Ada Urquiaga, 38, of South-
east Avenue F, Belle Glade, was
arrested on Oct. 3, by PBSO and
charged with violation of proba-
tion or community control -
booked for Miami Dade Sherift 's
Office on charges of grand theft
second degree more than
$20,000. He is being held on
$2,500 bond:.
: Lena D. Davis, 24;,of South-
west D Avenue, Belle Glade, was
arrested on Oct. 4, by PBSO and
charged with aggravated battery


using a deadiv weapon. She is
being held on $10,000 bond.
William McClorin, 43, of
Covenant Drive, Belle Glade was
arrested on Oct. 5, by PPB-i) on a
warrant charging him with selling
cocaine. He is being held on
$30,00)(l0 bond.
o Anthony Jerome Billings, 23,
of Southwest First Street, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct 5, by
PBSO on a warrant charging him
with selling cocaine within 1,000
feet of place of worship or busi-
ness. He is being held on $15,000
bond.
Corey Burroughs, 37, of
Southwest Avenue E, Belle Glade,
was arrested on Oct. 5, by PBSO
on a warrant charging him with
failure to appear on a written
promise to appear and failure to
appear for arraignment on Aug.
22, on two counts of possession
of drug paraphernalia. He is
being held on $2,000 bond.
Daniel Joseph Ri-anos., 19, of
Northeast First Street, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct. 7, by
PBSO'and charged with robbery
and carjacking with a firearm. He
was also charged with fleeing
and eluding police at a high
speed, pussessilon ril cocaine and
driving wl while license suspended.
He is bring he Id without bond for
ilie rliarged t or carjacking aiid a
bond rl $6,250) was set fur hli'
remaining charges.
Michael Diaz, 21, of South-
east Sixth Street, belle Glade, was
ai rested on Oct. 7, by PBSO on a
warrant clagiing liiii with rob-
bery and cdrjackiiig with a
firearm. He was also charged
willi rr.-ling o-lircer and obslruc
til in \vwih t h \it l,-nce I e is "eirin
held wilhoiit hion d.
Alhiin Cerna, 46, of Elver
glades PFli-r Belle Glade, was
irw stel on Oct. 8, by PBSO and
charged with violations of proba-
tion btalkini.. He is being held
'vithouti bond.
e Jeremiah D. Jenkins, 22, of
Covenant DiKi:', Bi-il Glade, was
arrested on Oct. 8, by PBSO on a
warrant and charged with
domestic battery. No bond was
set.
Jackie D. Warren, 26, of
Southwest Fourth Street, Belle
Glade, was arrested on Oct. 8, by
PBSO and charged will larceny -
retail theft of more than $3(10.
Bond was set at $3,000.
Pahokee
James E. Anderson, 40, of
Shirley Drive, Pahokee, v\as
arrested on Oct. 2, by PBSO on a
warrant charging him with viola-
tion of probation or community
control possession of cocaine.


He was released on $6,000 surety
bond.
Travis L. Phillips, 21, of
Coconut Road, Pahokee, was
arrested on Aug. 2, by PBSO on a
warrant charging him with viola-
tion of probation or community
control domestic battery. No
bond was set.
Kristen Marie Rowe, 20, of
Pelican Lake Drive, Pahokee, was
arrested on Oct. 2, by PBSO and
charged with possession of
cocaine. No bond was set.
Mary Smith, 42, of Banyan
Avenue, Pahokee, was arrested
on Oct. 4, by PBSO on an active
bench warrant and charged with
failure to appear for felony
offense failure to appear for
arraignment on grand theft
charges; giving false name upon
being detained or arrested. No
bond was set.
Robert R. Tomlin, 20, of Peli-
can Lake, Pahokee, was arrested
on Oct. 5, by PBSO and charged
with domestic battery and resist-
ing officer with violence. He is
being held on $3,000 bond.
Charles C. McCloud, 24, of
Pelican Lake Avenue, Pahokee,
was arrested on Oct. 5, by PBSO
and charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon and possession of
cocaine He is being held without
bond
South Bay
Jorqi ietta Shunta Rivers, 23,
of Northwest 11th Avenue, South
Rav, was arrested on Oct. 3, by
PBSO and charged with neglect
of a child. She is being held on
$5,000 bond.
Lavinski D. Johnson, 19, of,
Palm Beach Road, South Bay,
was arrested on Oct. 4, by PBSO
and charged with failure to
appear on a written promise to
appear failure to appear for
case disposition on May 8 for
charges of retail theft in structure
or conveyance after warning -
(Alias). lie is being held on
$2,000 bond.
Delone Peppers, 46, of Levy
Road, South Bay, was arrested on
Oct. 4, by PBSO and charged with
disorderly conduct resisting offi-
cer without violence assault on
officer firefighter and smuggling
contraband into detention facility.
He is being held on $6,000 bond.
Marcus Antonio King, 19, of
Southeast Third Street, South Bay,
was arrested on Oct. 6, by PBSO
and charged with possession of
di ugs with intent to sell and pos,-
session and or use of narcotics
equipment. He was released on
$3,000 bond.
Williams McKenzie, 70, of


A 'watchdog'



with manners?

g"ny -.- x. r "ni*t;.l = 'r ., ...IIA :II.
J D O Clewiston TheSun .
City looks at wale New cemetery I ._ yc itypproves pi tanor

WtKS UMWA umiBM *'Ma, :e.' C' m



A legitimate role for the press is that of "the public's watchdog." Most cit-
izens can't spend the time necessary to personally observe their public
officials at work, or to determine how well public institutions are carrying
out their public mission.

But too many newspapers these days act more like "mad dogs" than
"watchdogs."

We're proud to be different. We try to carry out our "watchdog" role as
humble representatives of the public, always maintaining a courteous
tone and our reputation for purposeful neutrality.

How are we doing?

Let us know by mailing feedback@newszap.com or calling your editor.



Clewiston News

GLADES COUNTY


DE MOCRAT



TheSun
Community Service 7 Ir /wnih JoiiiJualismn


Chamberlain Court, Pahokee,
was arrested on Oct. 7, by PBSO
on a warrant charging him with
driving while license suspended -
habitual offender. He was
released on a $3,000 bond.
Jesstaurius Dortch, 22, of
East Main Street, Pahokee, was
arrested on Oct. 8, by PBSO and
charged with battery causing
bodily harm. No bond was set.
Willie James McKelton, 39,
of Padgett Circle, Pahokee, was
arrested on Oct. 9, by PBSO on a
warrant charging him with viola-
tion of probation driving while
license suspended. Bond was set
at $2,500.
South Bay
Terrance D. Lindsey, 28, of
Northwest 12th Street, South Bay,
was arrested on Oct. 8, by PBSO
on a warrant charging him with
failure to appear for misde-
meanor offense. He was booked
for Hendry County and was
released on a $4,999 bond.
Hendry County

Clewiston
Harold Tony Hall, 52, of
Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 12,
on a warrant and charged with
grand theft from $5,000-$10,000
and dealing in stolen property.
Sabrena Thomas of the Hendry
County Sheriff's Office was the
arresting officer. Bond was set at
$30,000 cash/surety.
Chuck Cornelius Gilkes, 26,
of Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 5,
and charged with violating proba-
tion. Teresa Helmlinger of the
Hendry County Sheriff's Office
was the arresting officer.
Carlos Deahora, 46, of
Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 1,
and charged with possession of
cocaine. Nathan Kirk of the
Hendry County Sheriff's Office
was the arresting officer.
Juan Ramon Fuentes, 35, of
Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 4,
and charged with driving with a
suspended license. Eddie Wilcox,
of the Hendry County Sheriff's
Office was the arresting officer.
Reginal Jerry Mila, 21, of
Belle Glade, was arrested Oct. 5,
and charged with driving with a
suspended license. Rolando
Gajate of the Hendry County
Sheriff's Office was the arresting
officer.


Wayne Howa Alvin, 20, of
Clewiston, was arrested Sept. 29,
and charged with grand theft
between $300-$5,000 and rob-
bery with a firearm. Chad Pelham
of the Clewiston Police Depart-
ment was the arresting officer.
a Jacob Starling, 28, of South
Bay, was arrested Sept. 29, and
charged with accessory to a first
degree felony and possession of a
weapon by a convicted felon.
Chad Pelham of the Clewiston
Police Department was. the


arresting officer.
James Thomas, 48, of
Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 5,
and charged with burglary. Louis
Morales of the Hendry County
Sheriff's Office was the arresting
officer.
Troy Ivory Johnson, 27, of
Clewiston, was arrested Oct. 7,
and charged with cruelty towards
a child-abused without great
harm. Justin Spence of the
Clewiston Police Department
was the arresting officer.


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


I







EDUCATION 9


Thrdy coe 2 06 evn h omnte suho aeOecoe


DEA arms teachers withanirugue
WASHINGTON D.C. --The with unambiguous information stance Abuse, an organization Costs to Society: Students
Drug Enforcement Administration on drugs. By using the Just Think comprised of families who lost increase their awareness about the Comnt ik.Idvdaocs
...... ..............~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ f l. d'.-... -^, ^,-^I; .., t,' substanel~ ~~ abuse: nroblems causet d b drug use and ComntLik.IdvulVies


(DEA) is providing a new tool to
educators to help their students
"just think twice" about the dan-
gers of drugs. A new teachers'
guide based on DEA's teen anti-
drug website www.justthink-
twice.com, has been published by
DEA and is available to teachers for
classroom use. The guide contains
lesson plans and recommended
activities for middle and high
school students and covers a wide
array of topics related to the conse-
quences of drugs. The curriculum
was previewed and vetted by edu-
cators who felt that it was a
dynamic, hands-on approach
which would help teach America's
youth about the dangers of drugs.
DEA. Administrator Karen
Tandy said "Today's teens are
bombarded with myriad, and
often conflicting, messages about
drugs. They need straightforward
and objective information on
what drugs do to them, their
future and society as a whole.
Teachers how have a resource to
help them provide their students


IWice weUsite as UtI uais lor
assignments and class activities,
teachers will stimulate middle and
high school students to really
think about the consequences of
taking or selling drugs."
DEA's award-winning "Just
Think ITwice" website was
launched in August, 2005 and has
garnered praise from students,
parents and educators. The teach-
ers' guide provides lesson plans
based on the eight segments of the
website. For each of the segments,
the guide includes lesson plans for
middle school and more advanced
plans for high school. Each mod-
ule is comprised of an introduc-
tion, a list of materials, teacher
preparation requirements, an
introductory discussion, suggested
activities, concluding discussion,
assessment of students' responses
to the lesson, extension actiities
to expand on concepts learned in
the lesson, and quizzes to assess
knowledge.
Families Changing America:
Standing Together Against Sub-


expressed support for the teach-
ers' guide. Many members of the
organization are parents of young
people who believed that their
substance abuse was not harmful.
"We believe that this curriculum
will serve as a centerpiece for
preparing students for the great
challenges that lie ahead. It will
give them the tools to make the
right choices and avoid the enor-
mous risks that our loved ones
sadly took. We heartily support this
curriculum as now, more than
ever, the fourth R, Risk Avoidance,
needs to be given equal weight
with reading, writing, and arith-
metic, "said Linda Surks,
Spokesperson for Families Chang-
ing America.
The eight modules in the guide
are:
Just Think Twice About
Drugs: Overview of the entire web-
site.
Drug Facts: Students learn the
specific effects and risks of differ-
ent drugs.


the value of laws to protect mem-
bers of society.
Facts and Fiction: Students
question the common myths
about drugs by looking at the facts
which contradict them.
**It Can't Happen to Me: Using
vivid examples of the negative con-
sequences of drugs, students
assess how drugs can affect their
future.
**Stumble Weed: Students
learn about the various ways that
marijuana impacts the brain and
body and challenges them to
question common myths about
marijuana.
**Hot Topics: Students are pro-
vided information on the latest
trends and drug-related news.
**Got Meth? Using graphic
illustrations and straightforward
information, students learn about
the effects of methamphetamine
on the body, brain and society.
The teachers' guide is avail-
able on DENs website,
www.dea.gov.


Schools awarded over $5 million in grants


ORLANDO Education
Commissioner John L. Winn and
K-12 Public Schools Chancellor
Cheri Pierson Yecke, Ph.D.,
announced their intent to award
$5.65 million in innovation grants
to 50 school districts, the Florida
School for the Deaf and Blind,
Florida Virtual School and PK
Young School. The grants were
awarded based on partnerships
developed between Florida
schools that have successfully
implemented career academies
or other innovative programs and
schools in other districts wishing
to replicate these programs. Part-


JR-SR flgh needs
substitute teachers
Moore Haven Jr.-Sr. High School
is in need of substitutes for the cur-
rent school year. Application pack-
ets are available in the front office.
For more information, please call
Lori Bond from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30
p.m., at (863) 946-0811, (863) 983-
96.00, .86.3i 675-7715 or.(863). 467-.
7722. ...
Scholarship
applicants wanted
If you know of a young person
pursuing a college degree with the
goal of working in Florida's fruit
and vegetable industry, please let
that student know about the Syn-
genta Crop Protection Scholarship.
The $1,000- scholarship will be
awarded at FFVA's 63rd Annual
Convention. To learn how to apply,
contact Martha Tucker at (321) 214-
5200 or via email at martha.tuck-
er@ffva.com.
MHHS Class Reunion
The MHHS Class of '86 is hav-
ing their 20 year reunion on


nerships between 226 schools
resulted in 113 grants awarded,
primarily to middle and high
schools. The grant awards were
the culmination of yesterday's
Innovation Fair, part of the 2006
K-12 Conference in Orlando.
"Part of the vision for the A+ +
Plan for Education is to make sec-
ondary schools more engaging,
and the partnerships forged at this
conference hold great promise for
the transfer of success from one
school to another," said Commis-
sioner Winn. "We are all teachers,
learners and colleagues when it
comes to .helping our. students


Homecoming Weekend this year.
Planners are inviting the Class of
'87 and Class of '88 to join us, as
well. They are in need of assis-
tance in locating and notifying all
members of the above classes.
The initial plan is to have a tailgate
type get-together the night of the
Homecoming Game and, on the
following day, have a BBQ for the
. family at the City Park or a similar
location. Anyone interested in
assisting may contact David Lee at
dlee-1967@skyeone.com or (863)
946-2512.
School Board
meetings set
Regular meetings will now
take place on the second Thurs-
day at 6 p.m. and the fourth Thurs-
day at 9 p.m. in the Glades County
School Board meeting room, 400
10th Street S.W, Moore Haven.
Accountability
Reports
The 2006 NCLB Public
Accountability Reports for Glades
County Schools, Moore Haven


achieve. This opportunity to share
best practices and innovations will
continue to put Florida on the map
as a national leader in education."
More than 60 schools with suc-
cessful career academies or inno-
vative programs were featured at
yesterday's fair and through con-
ference break-out sessions. School
administrators in attendance had
the opportunity to gather informa-
tion on the programs and establish
partnerships with the schools high-
lighted in order to apply for the
competitive innovation grants.
Each selected partnership received
a total.grant of $50,000, with the


Elementary, West Glades School,
and Moore Haven Junior-Senior
High are available on the district
and school Web sites
(http://glades.edgate.org). Copies
of the reports are also available at
the district office and the adminis-
trative office at each school.
GED classes set
The Glades County School Dis-
trict is offering GED prep classes at
Moore Haven High School, Room
26-003, for adults who wish to
obtain their GED. Classes are
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
6-8 p.m. You may register the night
of the classes. If you have any
questions you may call Scott Bass
at (863) 946-0202 ext. 13.
Children's
advocates needed
The Guardian Ad Litem (GAL)
Program needs volunteers to rep-
resent the best interests of abused,
abandoned and neglected chil-
dren before the court, social serv-
ice agencies and the community.
No special educational degree is
required. Guardians need to be


majority $40,000 awarded to
the school seeking to replicate and
implement the successful pro-
gram. The remaining $10,000 will
be provided to the school with the
existing program to assist with
training and mentoring costs.
"This is all about schools lend-
ing other schools a helping hand,"
said Chancellor Yecke. "We have
so many exemplary programs in
Florida, and this matchmaking
event offered schools an opportu-
nity to learn more about what their
colleagues are doing, pair up with
another school, and work together
to replicate their success."


someone with common sense,
good judgment and a commit-
ment to helping a child. Atten-
dance at three training sessions
held in Fort Myers is required.
Please contact Kelie Hedrick at:
(239) 461-4360 or (800) 269-6210
for more information, and to
reserve your space for training.
Stop the violence
meetings announced
The Hendry and Glades
Domestic and Sexual Violence
Council's mission is to increase
community awareness about
domestic and sexual violence and
victim safety by providing servic-
es, referrals and education relating
to the affects of domestic/sexual
violence in our community. The
meetings rotate between LaBelle,
Clewiston and Moore Haven. To
get involved in the council or for
information about meeting dates
and times, please call Abuse
Council and Treatment, Inc.'s
Rural Extension (REACT): (863)
674-1811, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. to
speak with an advocate.


S61&l4es Health Cite CeINter
Skilled Long & Short Term Care Facility

Healthcare Services Include:
* Specialized Wound Care Resident & Family Council Groups
*Full Time Medical Director *Specialized HIV Care
*Dialysis Support *Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
*Alzheimer's Support Groups -24 hour Registered Nurse Staffing
* Intravenous Therapy *Therapeutic Activities
230 South Barfield Highway
Pahokee, Florida 33476-1834
PHONE: 561-924-5561
FAX: 561-924-9466
Other facilities in Gainesville & Bradenton Visit our website at www.floridacare.net

MARIO HERNANDEZ, DDS & GELSYS VALDES, DMD

H&M Dental Services
872 W. Sugarland Hwy, Clewiston FL, 33440
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS!!
We Offer:
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Lumineer 1o reshape your smile wlh no drilling,
shot r pair and sole tor sensti.,e polienis in most cases
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Aluminum Structures
*Pool Enclosures *Carport & Screen Porches
*Roof Over Systems *Vinyl Siding
*Now Installing Aluminum Hurricane Panels

Licensed *HC.333.SP Insured *HC.335.SP


863-983-2701
Free Estimates
Se Habla Espanol


IORTHrEDCS


HipRepaceen


Introducting our

Wednesday Night


Steak Night


Come In & Bring

A Hearty Appetite!


Friday Night


All You Can Eat


Catfish &


Hush Puppies


October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
















It is estimated that 13,430 Florida women will
be diagnosed with breast cancer this year.
When breast cancer is detected early and treated promptly, suffering and ultimately the loss
of life can be significantly reduced. Mammography (an x-ray picture of the breast) is
the single most effective method to detect breast changes that may be cancer, long
before physical symptoms can be seen or felt. This is why, in recognition of Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, Glades General Hospital is offering Mammograms for a
special discounted rate of $60 throughout the month of October.

For further information or to schedule
your mammograms please call, 561-996-6571, ext. 460.
Patient must pay cash, check or change at the time of manmogramn .


Take a closer look at Glades General Hospital...
you'll be impressed by what you see.

561-996-6571
1201 South Main Street Belle Glade, Florida 33430


GLADES
GENERAL
HOSPITAL


School News


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


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NEW 2007 FOCUS
MORE OUT OF EVERY MILE
STARTING AT


$13,995

37MPG


-s-Z-j-61 1 _q '" -'..k -7


VW TOUAREG
WAS $42,988
NOW


$34,888
NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, LOADED


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2003 FORD WINDSTAR
STK#V8353, WHITE................$10,360
2005 FORD FREESTAR
STK#58470, BEIGE..................$17,429
2005 CHEVY COLORADO
STK#52443A CREW CAB, LOADED .....S 1 7,688
2004 ACCURA TSX
STK#P8701, NAVIGATION SYS.,................22,888
2004 F-150 CREW CAB
STK#52153A........ ................$20,888


2007 EXPLORER
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MSRP $35,467
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$29,881
LIMITED EDITION, 20" WHEELS


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STK#8707, LOADED................. 19,988
2006 GMC ENVOY XL SLE
STK#M0645 LOADED LIKE NEW..........$24,888
2005 MERCURY MARINER
STK# GNA04530AN, SILVER.... 517,649
2005 DODGE DURANGO
STK#M8639, BLU E.................. 18,420
2005 FORD EXPLORER
STK# D8149X, BEIGE.............. 18,828


2006 FORD F-150
SUPER CAB XLT
WAS $28,264
NOW

$20,088
LOADED


2006 FORD 500
WAS $27,894
NOW

$19,888
LOADED


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2003 FORD RANGER
STK#B8600, BLUE..................$10,990
2005 F150 LARIAT
STK#8687, LOADED, BLUE, SUNROOF.. S 2 8,488
2006 FORD F-250 XL
STK#8690B, CREW CAB...........S$19,888
2005 F-350 DIESEL 4X4
STK#80145A CREW CAB LONG BED, .....$34,888
2004 F-350 4X4 DIESEL
STK#8691 LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, .......$33,888


2005 MAZDA 6
STK#523655 LOADED..................... $15,888
2005 FORD FOCUS
STK#8683, RED.............................$13,600
2002 FORD MUSTANG GT
STK#12389A, WHITE....................... $13,838
2002 NISSAN SENTRA GXE
18' WHEELS LOADED, STK#52409A...$8,888
2006 CHEVY IMPALA LT
STK#P8696 5,000 MILES, Sunroof....S 18,888


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SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. OMGF-1086


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Thursday, October 12, 2006


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee













Lolly Bleu was a squatter near Venus


Edited by MaryAnn
MorriONI
People who remember the
Great Depression may recall that to
help get the country back to work,
the federal government adopted an
"activist posture" and sponsored
work projects from dam building
to tree planting to help provide
employment to all manner of
workers in the floundering U.S.
economy of the 1930s.
The Civilian Conservation
Corps planted trees where over
logging' had stripped the forests
and built structures and roads in
public parks, like Highlands Ham-
mock State Park up in Sebring.
Another government sponsored
work project was the Federal
Writer's Project.
The Federal Writer's Project
employed over 10,000 people in
the course of its existence, among
them two writers that we know of
in the lake area, Mrs. Robert Eures
and Mrs. Texas Morgan. Both
wrote from the Venus area of
Glades County. Mrs. Morgan inter-
viewed a woman named Lolly
Bleu on Nov. 28, 1938. Many of the
people interviewed for our "Recol-
lections" series had :hard times,
too. But Lolly Bleu is identified as a
Florida "squatter." A squatter is so
called because they neither own
nor rent the land upon which they
live. The interview begins:
"Lolly did not meet me at the
door when I knocked, but in
response to a low, gentle, 'Come in
please,' I entered the large front
room of the dwelling. She was sit-
ting in a log rocking chair of the
porch typed, holding upon her lap
a child whom she was carefully
feeding. She was neat and clean
and her hair was smoothly
brushed. Her dress was old and
faded, but clean.
"Lolly said that her family
came from Texas to Florida about
18 years ago. Both she and her
husband 'Pa' as she called him,


Submitted photo/Library of Congress/Marion Post Wolcott
This was a hotel, general merchandise and gasoline busi-
ness in the town of Venus, perhaps the very store where Lolly
Bleu sold her canned goods. Mrs. Bleu was interviewed in
November, 1938. The photo was taken some two months
later in January, 1939.


Recollections
A series about Florida's
pioneers and history
.,
A .... -1 ...1 '




were born in Texas down on the
Gulf coast. (It says she is 50 years
old and her husband 67.)," Mrs.
Morgan wrote.
"I know I look older for I'm so
thin and my hair is grey," Lolly said.
"But I've had a hard life and had so
many children. I am not yet quite
illt, but will be soon. I have two
grown sons married and livin'
away from home besides these .11
children here. One of my girls, Dee
is down on the Lake working' in a
caf6. I never thought of tryin' to
limit my family.
"But I started to tell you about
our farmin' in Texas. Both me and
Pa were raised on farms, though
his Pa had a larger one and a citrus
and ornamental nursery. Pa


learned the nursery business there
and he sure does know it, too. We
had a little nursery 'way out here
in the woods about two miles
away for awhile and we sold
some stock, then one night some-
body stole all the little trees and
we ain't been able to get another
started that way since.
"I always did love to plant seeds
and watch the baby plants come
up. And I always liked to make jam
and jelly and to can vegetables. I
still do a lot of that work and take
care of any we have left over here.
Just step out here with me. Now
did you ever see a prettier lot of
canned goods? Just look at those
turnips and those little tomatoes in
pieseives." she said with pride.
The small shed room was lined
%with shelves which were tilled \\itl,
preserves, jellies, canned fruit and
vegetables all sparkling and clear.
"I would rather can in glass
when I can get the glasses. We
never thro%\ a%\va a glass jar of any
kind. The food looks so pretty in
them and I just love to come out
here and look at it often.
"I sell some of my canned
goods when we need the money
for something else, but we use


. .A4


INI/Katrina Elsken
'Cattle country'
Rural Glades County is still "cattle country" as evidenced by the many pastures through-
out the area.



Crist announces lawsuit against Alltel


TALLAHASSEE Attorney
General Charlie Crist has sued
one of the nation's largest wire-
less companies, alleging that All-
tel Communications, Inc., auto-
matically enrolled thousands of
customers for a free trial of a
roadside assistance program
without disclosing terms of the
program at the time of activation
and billing customers without
their specific consent.
Mr. Crist alleges that Alltel also
billed some customers for the
Mr. Rescue program during All-
tel's advertised free trial period.
An investigation that began
with consumer complaints in
April 2003 revealed that the com-
pany pushed its roadside assis-
tance program by automatically
enrolling every consumer who
purchased a cell phone and serv-
ice plan. The program was added
to service plans by default unless
a sales representative removed it
at the customers request. Alltel's
sales representatives were under
pressure to sell additional fea-
tures of calling plans in order to
meet monthly quotas and gener-
ate commissions, so little care


was taken to adequately inform
customers about what they were
purchasing.
Many consumers who were
automatically enrolled in the free
trial found three dollar charges
added to their monthly state-
ments from that period. Others
were not told they had to cancel
the program prior to the free trial
running out and were billed for
months after the trial period
ended. More than 520,000 Flori-
da consumers were enrolled in
Mr. Rescue over the past five
years and investigators estimate
that Alltel made more than $20
million from the program during
that time period. It has not yet
been determined what portion
of those consumers were signed
up improperly.
This case is a classic example
of stealth charges intended to
claim every possible dollar from
their customers, said Mr: Crist.
This is wrong and will not be tol-
erated.
The lawsuit alleges that Alltel
not only failed to disclose the
terms and conditions of the Mr.
Rescue program, it also failed to


3 3







BEDROOM INNING ROOM
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SUITES 8 ENDS

OF

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O C T O B E R 1 2 1 3 A D 1


obtain authorization from con-
sumers when enrolling them in
the program.
Mr. Crist encouraged Alltel
customers to examine their bills
carefully to see if they have been
or are now being billed for the
service without their knowledge.
Consumers who may have been
signed up for Mr. Rescue without
knowing or authorizing it, who
received the feature after reject-
ing it or who were charged for
Mr. Rescue during the free trial
period should contact the Attor-
ney General's Office by calling
the fraud hotline at 1-888-9-NO-
SCAM (1-866-966-7226).
The Plantation-based compa-
ny is being sued under the Flori-
da Deceptive and Unfair Trade
Practices Act. Penalties for viola-
tions of the act include fines of
$10,000 per violation or $15,000
if the victim is a senior citizen or
is disabled.


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heard so much about the farm land
here especially down around the
Lake. We thought we could do bet-
ter here then in Texas, but we never
have made the money that Pa and
his Pa made on their nursery there.
We like it here, though, and do like
livin' this way. We don't know who
owns this land. They sure are lucky
to own such good garden land I
don't know why they don't use it.


I've no hand to visit and just don't
care to have lots of people running'
in and out."
It is worthy of note that the pho-
tograph that accompanies this arti-
cle is also a product of a Federal
assistance program during the
Depression. Photographers were
employed by the Farm Service
Administration to document rural
life in the United States.


most of it. The grocery store likes
my cannin' and they will take a lot
of it sometimes. I sell my quilts, too
but it always makes me feel bad to
part with one of them. The girls
help me a lot with this work and do
it as well as I do. Wait a minute, I'll
get my quilts. Now isn't this one
pretty? See, it is made of such tiny
pieces, but I just can't bear to
throw away even the tiny scraps.
My daughter Dee says that I could
piece a quilt out of string and I
'most believe I could.
"I never did exhibit any of them
at the State Fair. I have thought of it,
but then there might be a lot of
people come out here to take up
my time about them and so I just
didn't do it. I don't want to sell
them anyway except when we just
need the money so bad. That box
o\ er there is filled with quilt tops. I
have to wait awhile sometimes
before I can finish the quilts, but I
keep right on piecing them.
"When Pa worked on FERA
(Federal Emergency Relief Admin-
istration, another New Deal pro-
gram) he did a lot of farm work at
night by moonlight. If the moon
was shinin' bright, then he didn't
have to have a lantern, but if it was
dark one of the little boys hold the
lantern for him. Of course, we all
worked the farm, but our real farm
is about three miles from here
across the grade. Even those little
boys there now know how to farm
and they can plant corn and other
vegetables about as their Pa. We
don't make much with out farm,
though we usually find a sale. Veg-
etables is so cheap here and so
rnanr raises them.
"We came to Florida as we had

Acceler8's


Symposium


Exhibition
Construction on several Accel-
er8 Everglades restoration projects
has already begun, but contractors
and workers continue to be need-
ed through 2010. To help meet this
need, the South Florida Water Man-
agement District will host its sec-
ond annual Acceler8 Construction-
Symposium and Exhibition on Fri-
day, Oct. 13, from 8 a.m. until 3
_ p.m. at Florida Gulf Coast Universi-
ty's Alico Arena in Fort Myers. This
all-day event will provide informa-
tion for construction contractors,'
specialty subcontractors, vendors,
and work force development agen-
cies interested in this $1.8 billon
construction program for Acceler8,
a group of eight expedited projects
needed for Everglades restoration
throughout Florida. The sympo-
sium will provide details on the pre-
qualification process for all Accel-
er8 contracts.
Acceler8 is a major boost for
Everglades restoration. By acceler-
ating the funding, design and con-
struction to complete eight key
projects by 2011, the greater Ever-
glades ecosystem will experience
positive benefits much sooner and
in a more cost-effective manner.
The expedited course of action
reaffirms the commitment of the
federal-state-local partnership to
revitalize America's Everglades.
Type of work include: Reser-
voirs, embankments, earth mov-
ing, equipment operators, pump
stations, concrete flow-control
structures.
Display booths are available for
vendors, contractors, specialty sub-
contractors, and work force devel-
opment agencies. Please call for
details.
Join us to restore America's
Everglades! Registration is
required: Call toll-free (800) 488-
1255 to register. For additional
information and about the Accel-
er8 program and projects, visit
Acceler8evergladesnow.org.


Treasure Coast Dermatology

Specializing in the Treatment of Skin Cancer


Jonathan S. Sanders, M.D., J.D.



Cynthia J. Rogers, M.D.
0

Tim loannides, M.D.


Mohs Surgery Diseases of Skin, Hair & Nails


Jonathan S. Sanders, M.D., J.D.
Fellow of the
American Society for
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F I U P. C. 1A

Ignited Youth
Ministry.
Every Wednesday
7:15 pm

370 Holiday Isle Blvd
Pa4os 863.983.3181
Chuck & Karen Pelhamr www.newharvest.net


Read Together, florida

Statewide Reading Event Odtober 2006


Read the book.
Play The Zero Game online.
Compete in an essay contest
for college scholarships
(high school students).
Register online for a drawing to
win a trip to Washington, DC.
www.VolunteerFloridaFoundation.org
Sponsored by
0 Washington Mutual


tiE : 7E A"1


Read Together, Florida is a month-long reading celebration managed by:
Volunteer Florida
FOUNDATION
Manager of the Governor's Family Literacy Initiative


Board Certified by the
American Board of
Dermatology


See a Board Certified Dermatologist Everytime


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006








Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006


New partners help beef up homes against storms


TALLAHASSEE Chief
Financial Officer Tom Gallagher
announced recently that 4,000
low-income homeowners will
soon be safer from hurricanes
thanks to new partnerships
between 12 non-profit organiza-
tions and the My Safe Florida
Home program. Through the
partnerships, homeowners will
receive free home inspections
and assistance to make improve-
ments that will strengthen
homes against catastrophic loss-
es.
"Partnering with faith and
community based groups to
help fortify low income homes
in Florida is a mission critical to
protecting families and reducing
property losses," said Mr. Gal-
lagher, who oversees the My Safe


Florida Home program.
"Through these partnerships, we
will be able to leverage
resources and help thousands of
Floridians before the end of this
hurricane season."
Through the Volunteer Flori-
da Foundation, which adminis-
ters the Florida Hurricane Relief
Fund, 12 non-profit organiza-
tions throughout the state are
teaming up with the My Safe
Florida Home program to fortify
up to 4,000 low-income homes
in Broward, Escambia, Glades,
Hendry, Miami-Dade, Osceola,
Palm Beach, Pinellas, Polk and
St. Lucie counties. My Safe Flori-
da Home is matching $8.1 mil-
lion with the resources of these
12 organizations. A homeowner
can earn no more than 80 per-


cent of the Annual Median
Income (AMI) to qualify for this
assistance. AMI varies by county.
Participating homeowners
will receive free home inspec-
tions to determine what
improvements can be made to
strengthen their homes against
hurricane damage. Following
the inspections, homeowners
will receive assistance to make
recommended improvements.
"In our long-term recovery
work following the last two hur-
ricane seasons, we at the Florida
Hurricane Relief Fund have
learned the enormous value of
partnering with community and
faith-based groups, organiza-
tions that know their communi-
ties and are effective partners in
accomplishing important tasks,"


said Liza McFadden, president of
the Volunteer Florida Founda-
tion. "We are honored to expand
our role to include mitigation
work with the Department of
Financial Services to ensure
Florida's low-income residents
get the help they need to
strengthen their homes."
Funding for the partnership
with non-profit organizations is
possible because of a $250 mil-
lion appropriation by the Florida
Legislature during the 2006 Ses-
sion to create the Florida Com-
prehensive Hurricane Damage
Mitigation Program, now
referred to as My Safe Florida
Home and administered by the
Florida Department of Financial
Services.


Fire Prevention Week, a

time to review fire plans


I Save money on your favorite grocery items. I
I Go to newszap.com to download and print coupons online! I
I y-- y- s y-y- &y- y--y -sy-y-- .y I
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REICHM K iMANCINI
Se Habla Espabol -- Offices in Port St Lucle
The hiring of an attorney is an important decision and should not be based solely on advertisements.
Before you decide, ask us to provide you with written information about our qualification and experience.



Same Day Service Lab On Premises


INI/Barbara Oehlbeck
Staff at West Glades School promoted a positive anti-drug
message creatively, this duo sporting leis to reach students.


Ribbon
Continued From Page 1
support the effort and reinforce
the message.
Qn Friday, studlenis \ ill "Iteam
up" against drugs by wearing
their favorite jersey or t-shirt
reflecting their support of a
favorite sports team.
And there will be a back-pack
race: A race with students carry-
ing heavy back-packs against


those with no back-pack, making
the point that those with heavy
back-packs represent the heavy
%\eight of drugs.
. The emphasis of the entire Red
Ribbon Week will be on saying-
"no to drugs." This is just one of
the special events during the year
that focuses on driving home the
theme of "no drugs at any time,
not ever."
Next week. details about the
West Glades' fall festival.


INI/Nena Bolan
Luis Calvo, instructor at All Traffic Schools, a new traffic school
in Moore Haven, welcomes the community to the school.


School
Continued From Page 1
Despite the popular belief that
driving school is only required if
you are ticketed, the school offers
classes that can benefit most driv-
ers.
There are two types of defen-
sive driving classes which benefit
the safe driver. For adults over age
55, there is a class that will reduce
insurance rates by ten percent for
up to three years. For drivers ages
18 to 54 who have good driving
records, there is a class that will
reduce insurance between one
and 10 percent.
Classes for more serious
offenses are offered too. There is
a 12 hour course for drivers who
have had their license suspended
and want it reinstated. Drivers
who need a hardship license can
also take this course.
Sometimes repeat traffic
offenders, or drivers who have


been in an accident must take
court ordered classes such as
Traffic Collision Avoidance and
Habitual Traffic Offender.
New drivers may take a Florida
Learner Permit prep course, a
practice driver's exam and a drug
and alcohol class. The new driver
receives a certificate which is pre-
sented before taking the official
Florida driver's license exam.
Mr. Calvo is pleased to offer
this service to Glades, Hendry,
Okeechobee, western Palm
Beach, and southern Highlands
counties. Classes are offered in
English, Spanish and Creole. He is
also an instructor as well as his
colleague, Manoucheka Exantus.
In addition, driving lessons will
be available at the school within
six to 12 months.
All Florida Traffic Schools is
located at 629 Hwy U.S. 27 in
Moore Haven. Mr. Calvo and Ms.
Exantus can be reached at 946-
3339, or at www.AllFloridaTraffic
Schools.org. Online courses are
also available.


TALLAHASSEE Florida Agri-
culture and Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles H Bronson
announced that Oct. 8-14, is
National Fire Prevention Week a
time for citizens to think about fire
safety at home, at work and also
when enjoying the outdoors.
"Florida's wildfire season lasts all
year," Commissioner Bronson said.
"Wildfires can occur during any
month if rainfall is below normal."
In 1925,. President Calvin
Coolidge declared the second
weekin October to be National Fire
Prevention Week in remembrance
of Americans who died in two trag-
ic fire disasters that ironically
occurred on the same day Oct. 9,
1871. One was the Great Chicago
Fire, which destroyed 17,450 build-
ings, left more than 100,000 people
homeless and resulted in almost
300 fatalities. The second and less-
er known Peshtigo Fire was the
most disastrous wildfire in North
American history Extreme drought
conditions throughout the Midwest
at that time along \\ith land clear-
ing and careless burning practices
resulted in many small wildfiress


WASHINGTON, D.C. Penta-
gon-sought provision that will
crack down on unscrupulous
lenders who rip off military bor-
rowers will soon become law after
receiving approval from House and
Senate negotiators. The payday
loan measure authored by U.S.
Senators Bill Nelson and Jim Talent
and included in a broader bill to
authorize military spending -
emerged from conference com-:
mittee and, thus, is expected to
easily clear both chambers of Con-
gress later.
Sen. Talent, a Republican from
Missouri, and Sen. Nelson, a
Democrat from Florida, crafted the
bipartisan provision that changes
federal law to better protect service
members, including a proposed 36
percent cap on interest rates for
loans to service members and their
immediate families.


Meeting
Continued From Page 1
council and Ms. Langdale also rec-
ommended measures for avoiding
a backup of traffic on U.S. 27.
A letter from Lakeport Water
Association requested that the city
of Moore Haven consider supply-
ing water to the Lakeport commu-
nity. The council discussed possi-


Plan
Continued From Page 1
"I will continue to speak for
those who have not been able, or
those perhaps who are unwilling to
speak for themselves in the last 100
years," Mr. Taylor continued.
"These people need our help and
consideration."


which grew into a huge conflagra-
tion. Between 1,200 and 2,400 peo-
ple died in and around the small
community of Peshtigo, Wis., and
1.5 million acres burned through-
out northeastern Wisconsin and
upper Michigan.
These two fire disasters were
unnecessary tragedies that changed
the way our nation responds to
both structural fires and %%ildlires,
but perhaps more importantly.
prompted a rene\\ed national cam-
paign for fire prevention.
Mr Bronson urged all Floridians
to follow local burning rules and
regulations for all htpes of outdoor
burning and to never leave a fire
unattended.
"Citizens can contact the local
office of the Florida Division of
Forestry or their local fire depart-
ment for information about how to
burn yard waste safely and legally
in their area," Commissioner Bron-
sonsaid.
Since Jan. 1, 4,30 wildfires have
burned 206,859 acres throughout
Florida. More than 3,967 threatened
structures were sa% ed as a result of
action bywildland firefighters.


Their provision came shortly
before a Pentagon report that
found financial naivete and regular
paychecks made young enlisted
troops perfect targets for a growing
industry of lenders who bet that
high-interest, short-term loans can-
not easily be repaid. The report -
required by legislation Sen. Nelson
pushed last year stated that these
predatory lending practices are
currently hurting troop-readiness.
"This will help prevent many
young men and women from
becoming victims of huge interest
rates and unmanageable debt,"
Sen. Nelson said after the provision
emerged from conference com-
mittee fully intact. Among the addi-
tional financial protections Nelson
secured during conference com-
mittee is language to strengthen
borrowers' rights and toughen
loan disclosure requirements.


ble points of connection to existing
water pipes and asked that the
association provide more details
before it is able to move forward
with the item.
Waste Management's fees for
garbage pickup reportedly went up
100 percent and without an expla-
nation for the increase. There is no
contract with Waste Management
and residents could seek another
solution to garbage removal.


According, to Mr. Taylor the aver-
age job in Glades County pays
approximately $21,000 annually,
something he feels could be
improved with the recruitment of
new and diverse jobs to the area.
"It is the part of Glades County
that I feel compelled to change,"
the manager said. "And it probably
goes without saying but those who
work at these jobs are the least
heard from."


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The Hendry County Republican Party
cordially invites you to attend a
Picnic at Barron Park, LaBelle

Saturday, October 28, 2006
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

PR Guest Speaker: Rebecca O'Dell Townsend
at 12:30 p.m. "Our Constitutional Crisis"

Come and enjoy this opportunity to meet State and
Local Republican candidates!
Visit our website at: www.hendryrepublican.com
863 675 1748----863 983 2643
Political advertisement paid for and approved by the Hlendry County Republican Executive Committee,
P.O. Box 1142, LaBelle, FL 33975. Not approved by any candidate or candidacy committee.


Payday loan provision sees

last big hurdle for approval


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Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006







Thursday, October 12, 2006


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


RELIGION 13


'Heroes Unmasked' open to families rO~a~o

Parents, are you ready to join hosting at ou Ir church. It's packed we'll keep the fun flowing until 8 Parents and children are comne un s. nivd al Voces


I ...... -, I ..... .
your child for a few hours of fan-
tastic, affordable fun? Want to
make some family memories you
will treasure forever? And would
you like to have a blast as you do
it? Then join us on Tuesday, Oct.
31, for a visit to Heroes Unmasked!
Heroes Unmasked is the all-
fun, no-fear Bible adventure we're


Hundreds of homes in our
area still have Hurricane Wilma
(ldamae. A benefit concert is
being organized to raise funds to
assist families with Wilma-relat-
ed repairs.
Church choirs, Gospel music
groups and soloists in Clewiston
and surrounding areas are invited
to participate.
"Churches from Harlem and
Clewiston have already committed
to part icip)ate," says event organizer
David LMcluskV. "Come heal some


By Pastor John Hicks
ir, I Jnli-:d MNethodii Church
Wi 'e all b,'I-enI kickedd by the
,.'.''ils *,r ,mil wi -( dgo in which
u. :.. lool rl ,_ killed in Colorado.
-A Wl, s talt w o
kilh-.d in wis-
,.to irn, 4 d o p't -
V .o 11 irls
\'Al te killed exe-
_uL in i -'tv -it i .
P,-r 1yh, ,-ni, i a i i
M,' lir in r-chon
.vas. Wtmil is
uoiug oi"' It i .
seems that we John
have been HIcks
plagued with
troubled or angry people who have
gone off the deep end and have
ti -'k ii llictc'nl ives ye wi tht-em.r
_iO \\ di;da,. Sept. ', 2 Duane
Mr l _is,-,,. 53. walked inito Platte
C,.non I-liph .School in Bailey, Col.
iit.,_h iMil loo qk x girls hostage in
.a ,'l'..rorn,) ome1 of whom he
.:,~.a lltId Irixiially., He eventually
Frl i,' ,ed I o- 1 f -niit Ihern, but wllen
p,-l i.,- *,.,| nw.(d ilih- muorn in a res-
( .:i,.li- rlpt., Mot. :.orin 'hot 16-


By The Reverend Samuel S.-
Thomas, Ph. D.+
Saint Martin's Church, Clewiston
It was Benjamin Franklin who
said, "Fish and visitors both stink
after three days." He was known
for his wisdom and inventions;
bifocals and toves, and other practi-
cal things for the household. He
could have gotten himself killed
with his kite-in-the-lightnihg experi-
ment, but apparently God had
other things in store for him to do.
His reflections on visitors, though,
didn't reflect on his having good
friends. He was a better judge of
fish than of visitors. I suspect he
was often in his own orbit; invent-
ing and discovering, printing, trav-
eling, working out problems that
could be solved. Like many great
people, when it came to dealing
with others, he could have had a
difficult time. That's a great contrast
to visitors in the Bible.
It seems that Mary visited with
Elizabeth for three months before
the birth of Jesus (Luke 1:56), Paul
and Barnabas spent a year visiting
Antioch (Acts 11:26), Paul also
spent a year and a half at Corinth


with, carnival games, free candy,
shows, Bible Hero Actors, and
more than enough laughter to
keep you smiling for days.
You will find games for kids of
all ages, including a special section
for pre-schoolers, so bring your lit-
tle ones. Mark your calendar now.
The doors will open at 6 p.m., and


of the most outstanding Gospel
music you've ever heard. Th -rt'll
be a wonderful variety of musical
styles, all praising our Lord,"
The concert will be held Satur-
day, Oct. 28, from 4 mntil 7 pm arTl
the John Boy Atiidiorium in Clewis-
ton at 1200 South WC Owen
Avenue. The concert is free, and a
love offering will be taken to help
those still recovering from Wilma
in our community. To pcuiicipate,
contact David McClusky it l (i63)
983-5060.


year-old Enmily Keves to death aiid
then killed hirnisll. Morrisonii had
no known connedio i with ctin' of'
the host.ge-: or I le victim.
On Friday, bepi. 2'9, Eric I-lain-
stock, a 1. ear old student at
Weslon High Sdiool i1 Ciazenovia,
\Vis., was arrested diter shooting toi
death thie school's principal, Johni
Klang. Eric lHainslock had pried
open his family's gun cabinet to
obtain two guns which he then
took to the school. Adults in the
building managed toI wrestle the
,shotgun away from him, but he
broke free and killed Principal
Klang with a handgun. Investiga-
tors said Hainstock told them he
just wanted someone to listen to
his complaints about being tor-
mented by classmates. [Bul accord-
ing to his special education teacher,
Eric Hlainstock was the one who
picked on others. He has been
charged as an adults with murder.
On Monday, Oct. 2, (Charles Carl
Roberts, ':2, walked heavily armed
into iin AmiTrh sclioolhoise in Nick-
el Mitine, 'ai. Ient -lle adullis an l
boys out, ,'.ih tht-vn litd u.Ip 10 lv)in


(Acts 18: 11. and James suggests to
go somewhere for a year to try and
see how business will be-give it a
year (James
4:13). In those
days, they did-
n't seem as .
concerned
about time -or .
about boring
their hosts. -k '-" -.
Apparently,
they didn't give
any thought to Samuel S.
being inconsid- Thomas
rate guests. '
We don't hear about Jesus hurry-
ing from place to place. He comes,
He visits. He accomplishes what is
needed then, He moves on. We
who live in a world of time shares,
nanoseconds and when dial-up is
regarded as being slow might won-
der about what it must have been
like. Perhaps we've lost the gift ,of
hospitality; perhaps we've lost the
gift of sharing who we are and
learning about others.
I think children are masters at
"visiting" with us. They come from
God, then spend a few years as
"guests" in our lives and they have
an uncannyway of captivating us as


p.m. There is something for every-
one! Encourage your child to bring
friends. At 'Heroes Unmasked,' the
more, the merrier!
A special, 'Heroes Hangout'
will be available where adults can
enjoy a soda and hot dog while
their kids decorate cookies nearby
or make crowns to wear home.


encouraged to dress up in cos-
tume. We do ask that costumes be
of the 'non-scary' variety.
The fun begins at the Fellow-
ship Hall at The First Baptist
Church of Clewiston. A free hot
dog and drink will be provided for
the first 100 people through the
door.


INI/Katrina Elsken
Who needs e-mail?
"God answers knee mail" proclaims this sign outside Maple
Grove Baptist Church on State Road 78 in Glades County.


girls. \VTien police arrived, he sys-
teidlaticall) executed five ot them
and badly injured live others before
killing liuniself The gunman was a
father of three %\ ho called hisx ife to
say lie was exacting revenge for
something that happened 20 years
ago, but his mnotiation is not fully
understood. le had no known
problem with the Amish and appar-
entlv selected the school because it
was an unguarded target.
Since the beginning of the cur-
rent school year, there have been
25 shootings at or near schools
nationwide, with seven of them
resulting in fatalities.
In the midst of these messes
and the messes we face each day, I
would like to suggest some things
we mighl do well to forget and
some things we would do well to
remember.
First, forget thinking that hold-
ing on to a grudge has any redeem-
ing value. It doesn't. Grudges are
destructive. Revenge is not sweet;
i.'s sour. Most ol the time giudges
and revheng': dt-trim"entally allect
the holder, ,ini said, "Vengeance is


they take our time. They can (and
usually do l talk about anything and
aren't particularly uncomfortable
when there are things they don't
understand. I like to think of those
children (pets included) who have
come into my life as "visitors from
God." We certainly don't own them.
I do my best to be a good influence,
try to understand, to give them
space to grow and to set limits
when needed, make arrangements
for their "stay" with me and consid-
er that they will be with me for
some time to come. They have an
uncanny way of adjusting, fitting
into schedules, making their pres-
ence known and understanding
me-at least well enough to "push
my buttons" some of the time.
Every now and again, I get a
glimpse of something God-like,
something holy'in my "visitors."
The fleeting sight of God comes
when there is that mutual invest-
ment in each other of our time,
attention, sharing, telling, listening,
being with each other. It is the child
who teaches the parent how to be
a parent and the parent that opens
up whole new worlds to the child.
Some of the best times I have spent
with people have been when there


mine, I will repay." Imnigine the
peace we carn have in our lives if'.\ -
can place iand leave our situations
in God's ha iiids
Second, rern.em-iber tliit lorgive-
ness works anrl gondncss
abounds. Forgiving someoneui
might not cliamnge their lives, but it
\vill certainly make our dayv,
brighter, and \\%e need- hrighter
daxs. \\'e arc surrounded and
sometimes overwh\Ielrried l\
unpleasaiit i e% s. Lilteninig l:'
some of the headline ne'v stories
and some of thr political commer-
cials, you would have the inpres-
sion that evil is on the rampage and
is aboul to take over I ie worl(
We need to keep being remind-
ed that there is a great deal of good
happening in the world. Look
around! And when troubles do
come our way, and they will,
remember wl at Jesus said iin John
16:33: "1 have Iold you Ihcse things,
so that in mre you may have, price
In this world you \vill have trouble.
But take hear! Ikive uv'erojuie the
world In Ch iiT'i, w, lou. cl.iii ver--
come and n-t, ji iSt have lie, bi it life
abundantly


is no agenda or no set reason for
being with them. We find ourselves
sharing hour after hour about our-
selves and what's really on our
minds and hearts.
That can go on for hours and
hours; days and days when there is
nothing to interfere and the visits
are good ones. I guess that is what
went on with Mary and Elizabeth
for three months, and with Paul for
year.
People opened up to each other
and with it all came the image of
God. Time no longer ruled things,
nobody was in a hurry. It was all in
seeing and sharing, being oneself
and listening to others be them-
selves, then seeing the image of
God in His creations. To think
about it, I communicate with God
in that way too. That's why He visit-
ed and visits, and why He's wel-
come. I try to make those visits
two-way exchanges too, in depth
and from the heart. Time goes on,
and when I work at it; I see that
image of God too. "Whenever two
or three are gathered...." and I wel-
come others so that He is there
every time we gather.


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Beetle used to combat invasive Tropical Soda Apple plants


TALLAHASSEE Florida Agri-
culture Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson has announced the suc-
cessful results of an ongoing bio-
logical control program for Tropi-
cal Soda Apple (TSA), an invasive
plant that has overtaken much of
Florida's natural areas and pas-
turelands. This program is a coop-
erative effort between the Florida
Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services (FDACS), the
United States Department of Agri-
culture (USDA), and the Universi-
ty of Florida's Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences (UF-
IFAS), and involves rearing and
releasing a leaf-eating beetle, as
well as evaluating other methods
for controlling TSA.
Tropical soda apple (TSA), an
exotic noxious weed native to
Brazil and Argentina, has already
caused great economic damage to


"I am very encouraged by the success of this bio-
control program. TSA has been a serious pest to
the cattle industry and Florida's land managers
for many years. Finding solutions to pest prob-
lems that are environmentally friendly is an
important part of the Department's mission."
Charles H. Bronson,
Florida Agriculture Commissioner


Florida where it has spread to over
a million acres, and the majority of
Florida counties. TSA is a tall, prick-
ly plant with white flowers and golf
ball size fruit whose mottled skin
resembles a watermelon. It dis-
places native plants and is found in
hammocks, ditches, groves and
vegetable fields. It is a serious prob-
lem for ranchers because it quickly


covers entire pastures, and cows
will eat the TSA fruit, but not the
plant. Cattle, one of the main vec-
tors of TSA, spread the seeds from
the fruit through their digestive sys-
tems to new areas.
"I am very encouraged by the
success of this bio-control pro-
gram," said Commissioner Bron-
son. "TSA has been a serious pest


to the cattle industry and Florida's
land managers for many years.
Finding solutions to pest problems
that are environmentally friendly is
an important part of the Depart-
ment's mission," Bronson added.
Since the initial release in 2003
of the South American leaf-feeding
beetle, Gratiana boliviana, UF-IFAS
and the USDA have maintained
facilities in Florida to rear and
release the beetle. In September
2005, FDACS, funded by a grant
-from the USDA, added to the pro-
duction effort by establishing two
screen houses at the Ft. Pierce
Farmer's Market in southeast Flori-
da for rearing and distribution of
Gratiana boliviana.
The first release from this facility
was conducted in May 2006. Since
then, over 16,400 beetles have
been released in four counties -
Hillsborough, Okeechobee, St.


Lucie and Martin. These releases
were conducted on a variety of
TSA-affected properties including
ranches, conservation lands and
residential areas. Eight weeks after
release, many areas have active
beetle populations that have
moved beyond the initial release
sites. The Ft. Pierce operation
increases the number of beetles
available for release throughout
Florida, including the possibility of
fulfilling requests from interested
individuals to release the insects on
their TSA-infected properties.
The leaf-feeding beetle, which is
host specific to TSA, damages the
plant extensively, stops fruit/seed
production, and weakens the plant
so other diseases can easily infect
tropical soda apple. Biological con-
trol is a cost effective way to man-
age TSA in natural habitats that are
not easily accessible by other man-


agement methods. The beetle will
spread from its original release site,
allowing for large coverage areas.
Beetles have been found up to 10
miles from their release site.
The bio-control program is one
tool used in an effort to control
TSA. The current primary treat-
ment options for controlling TSA
include herbicide application and
mowing the plants before they
produce fruit. Other ongoing
research activities include studying
additional leaf-eating beetle
species, plant viruses that attack
TSA, and a bio-herbicide that kills
the invasive plant.
If you would like additional infor-
mation about tropical soda apple,
the leaf-eating beetle, or if you are
interested in participating in the.
release program, please contact the
DPI helpline at (888)397-1517 or
visit www.doacs.state.fl.us/pi


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3BD/ 2BA on 2.29 3BD/2 BA on 2.29 Brand New 3BD/2BA
acres 1620 Sq Ft acres 1242 Sq Ft 2040 SQ FT
$185,900 $181,500 $235,000

NEW LISTINGS
Lehigh Acres 2BD/ 2BA $157,900
VACANT LAND
1/2 acre in Caloosa Estates $99,500
Port LaBelle Lots starting at $32,500
Call or stop by to see more information on all of our listings!
274 N Bridge St

863-612-0002
www.melking.com


VISIT US ON THE WEB AT WWW.OAKREALTYINC.COM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTALS SALES
CINDY L ALEXANDER
UC REAL ESTATE BROKER
A -ASSOCIATES: EDTO HACK NN
SCOTT HACKANN ROOKIE SAUCE
I( AND DON BURDICK
H M675-0500


SLREALTY
NEW LOCATION!
233 N BRiDGE ST

13 A117S SF9 H'ABLOE HA NOL


HUFNTAMVVU.SIWblAB8LF
NO PETS
BIRAND) NEW HOME in Port fld~c~e *.
$ 1,800"m
1 % Pihl, I I 't, 111-2/1,9~2 $750!30
IN pI~ lIEU 't t $600/MiII)'IF
$2,00()M

rASr FT.'r.MERS 43,31 E'trtcasimce ecer'
Slicrc c-$1,200"Al.
Qt5M4jKCIf OFFICE SPACE -
$800-4taxem


III Al rs i % I'. I ift.t -,%11K ". i'uil

m~ku'i inof this hi ix'r.asd ir shyrts.House Is
in coretil ioiuii, n$082,900.
iREDUCE fISH ill WRF.OWNER FINANCING7


10.-./- oak killed acres. Property has bee.tf split.
into two 55-,- parcels. One is vacant with septic.
well and electric. 'lie other has a 3/2 mobile
with a screened it pord) across the f'nmt.
Asking $275,000.
1 11 O H11+ \r stocate.I in Glades Coaunty.
$2,5O0,0(H).
IN EAST FT, MYELS 3/3/1 over 1,900 'sq ft.
'. ., ih.,.. I,. .., r. .... foof, new
A/C, fenced I .1 ... I .I.1. $279,900.
I, POTfT ,AEIJ. On a corner lot. 3//I,.
newer r(uf, painted on the intsde. Priced to
edl. OniO. $189,900.
1O()ATED IN THE :ITY-2/1. heingsoll As Is'
$125,000.
ON MI.K BIV 3/.I home has been renovat-
ed, Priced to sell at ionly $129,900,
ON PHILLIPS RD- 2,'2 two story home ioni 5+
acres. Hofnme features an oletI floor plan with
screened in lanai on the lxack and a balcony on
the front. Property has several trees, latgc barns
and ., i ..,i, i *.. $450.000.


LEAL
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5~,uivvhveirt Fi1P~rfzP.A


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-7$95.ooo.%I .i-' '1 1 k,- to,200 313D!2!A home

th J3i5.00O.s I firuF 'Aii li111Lell

detached 2.1- zo,ae h pi ., qB, f-k



hel i r1 t r,''*ii 111H I 4111L,. i


23 .Big S.*L leFS.95e 6-7586

Brti-y.h e.S tayPt.M vPt


1Wi ---must see!


* $i76,7410.21D/2RA xedlelent vacafioll or
'I ra.I ''I'''. .,rio, ,boI,, a'Por I N-11,l


%101IL!,,HOMES:


'$95.000-0 1 .! li t'.25 Iiiit,,
'1 1110 1".. 21 2 In Ill.-



14 ,40 -% 1. 1-iL iL. ,I Fll fi I :s tL-

*-iiI,~~ i~I m)9 0 pl U.,I Iii, b op!. I iuc

w o i .iu t clir-ii -i.04 JI0 so kiI t.0
p* ce It 1 1) 1,ii .. .! 1-.1i11i 2,O ), soJ*1'.. 9010,.1l
in1 IL i ll -II I 11 p I(I. lri' rI jI 1,-s9 I n lm

mid .1FOR1I. EIN'FORMA11OII O


-hOM 1. HIMSI.- o A RF 16,.900


COMMF.R( L~[1.OIS.


i,... a.
',. ,.


- 580 S. Main St.
LaBelle, FL 33935

7. 863


* Perfection Has and Address! Immaculate in
design: endearing in character, this Country style 3/2
home offers peerless quality inside and out. Nestled
on lovely shaded .62 acre homesite. Call for the
,,r"p. ,,,:la .Ir iI $34).90f)

par.yo owe it to yours to= s 699,900.


* Enjoy gentle c country mornings sitting in the
S.,.:l, '.:l 1 .i t I...11, jI ih k, dutifull 3BR/2B
r,.-., ,: .,-, i,,-.: ,:..., ,- ....i ji1 ,.j ceilings, stone
',,,: ,-1,.. ....I u]..: ij,-i,: .. tii .with RV park-



mi r.i i .. L I ''.] ,: ,.: ge feel like a
wiparth ish. Howe feit to yourself to see! 699,900.ceramic tile
SEnjoy gendte country morning, and a screeitting in the w
* 2Bscreened lanai of this 4BR/2B Coversizedar home on 3+/-the desir



able Quail Run S/D. Features new flooring, screen
porch, fenced back yard, and a detached 2 car garage.
Only $239,900
* REDUCED this livable, loveable 3BR/1B CBS home
with 4th bedroom/office in LaBelle limits. Features


iiti~Ii~~- &i,.u.LA~1.~Le*t ..,,.~.....~ *.
I I


,, New



Horizons

Real Estate Corp.


include walk-in closet, newer air conditioner, fenced
backyard, irrigation and a front deck to (die for. Only
$220,000.
* Fertile Financial Ground! Plant your investment in
this exceptional Duplex. 2BR/1B on each side and ide-
ally located in town. Very nice with beautiful yard. Nice
harvest awaits you! $225,000
* Solid Decision, Solid House! You'll be glad to see this
spacious 4BR/2B remodeled home. Glowing with
quailty, from the new Hardy-Board siding to the wood
floors. A/C, appliances, hot water tank, doors and vani-
ties are all less than 2 years old. New roof being'
installed. Call today for this worry free home!
$199,900.
* Super Deal for a Super Family! Spacious 3/2 with
vaulted ceilings. Park like fenced backyard. At this
super price you need to see super soon! $169,900.

:-.


w/1,300 sq. ft. under air in town. Privacy fenced on 3
sides & chain link in rear. Backs up to pond! Extras
include shed, huge Florida rm & BBQ deck.
$139,900
* Need more "living" room? 2,152 sq ft of luxurious living.
This 4Br/2B home on 10+/- acres it all, from it spacious
family room w/ stone fireplace, master suite w/office, cov-
ered porch, and fencing for horses. This one is a steal (@.
only $450,000
*Size will surprise you! 2BR/2B home on 10+/- acres is
very well kept and former modle home. Features a
warm comfortable living room w/ gas fireplace, spa-
cious kitchen, front & real covered porches. $400,000
* Bring your horses and relax the rural way! iBBR/2B manu-


factored home with over 2400 sq. ft of living area sitting on
a georgous 6.5+ acs of land & fenced for horses. Too many
extras to list, call for an appointment today! $350,000
* Over 1.7 acres of beautifully shrubbed and landscaped
grounds are a fitting introduction to a superb 3/2 home!
Huge screened lanai, oversized carport, 2 sheds and addi-
tional 4 stall carportAvorkshop Plus pasture for kids pony!
Worth calling about quick! $199,900.
* Back on the market! This 2.5+/- acre mini estate
makes relaxing easy with a 3BR/2B manufactured home.
Featuring ceramic tile, textured walls & spacious
kitchen. Only $179,900.
* 2/1 home located on a generous-sized 1+ acre lot
tucked away on a quiet street. Oak trees create a back
yard of enchanting beauty A must see! $165,000.
*. The Luxury of Space! Both inside on outside. 4/2
immaculate home nestled on 1.25 acres. Stunning
stone fireplace in Family room. Formal dining off of
huge kitchen with lots of cabinets and countertops.
Tranquil Master bedroom offers a personal retreat room
and lavish bath. Spacious and smart buy at $154,900
* Relax the rural way! Situated on 1.25 ac in growing
Montura, beautiful new 2006 3/2 manufactured home
with over 1100 sq ft of living area ready for occupancy
SELLER FINANCING AVAILABLE! $149,900
*REDUCED! REDUCEDI 3BR/2B home exceptional
inside and out! Watch the sunrise on front deck and
sunset on the back deck. Something for everyone with
I acre fenced yard to keep kids happy, large workshop
for Dad and big kitchen for Mom! Just $139,500.
* Charming Family Friendly 4/2 home on .78 acre!
Thoughtful design with split floor plan, beautiful
kitchen, and lavish Master bath. Bring you family to
Country coziness! $137,900.
SRare find outside of LaBelle but not to, far from
schools or shopping. 3BD/2BA manufactured home fea-
tures split floor plan. built in cabinets, separate shower
& garden tub in the master suite, and much more! All
on .50+/- acre. $132,000
* Renting? No Privacy? Stop throwing away all that
money and see how great ownership feels! 2/1 on over
a acre yard. Start building equity today! $113,500.


* 3BR/1B manufactured home on a canal in River Oaks
S/D in Ortona. Canal ends at the property with a wood
deck providing a great place to relax. $110,000
.... ...


* Best Bargain for Miles! 35 beautiful secluded acres at
ONLY $25,000. per acre! WITH Pole Barn, Electric and
several wells! Call ASAP for showing! $875,000
* Location with a Future! 1700 Ft. Denaud. 6.39+/-
Acres already zoned RG1. Surrounded by upscale sub-
division. Ripe and Ready for developer. $800,000.
- 5+/- acres in Pioneer Plantation. Suitable for site built
home or manufactured. Only $165,000.
* 13+/- acre orange grove. Located off Sears Rd. Only
$132,000.
* Uncramp yourself on this spacious 2.5+/- acres on
Evans Rd. with a pond and fenced for livestock. So say
goodbye to city pressure and enjoy the country.
$130,000.
* 1.84+/- acre located off Jacks Branch Rd. in Muse.
This property has lots of oaks, pines and palm trees.
Perfect for the nature lover. Priced at only $85,000.
* Genuine Country Feel! Days gone by are back! Relive
the best on this private & secluded 2+/- acs. Fresh air
special! $93,900.
* Call for prices on all our Montura Listings!


* Drop dead gorgeous! If you're looking for the dream lot
for your new home look no further. Located in the sought
after Belmont S/D in LaBelle. This .37+/- acre is truly a
dream come true. Only $79,900.
* .29+/- acre in the Belmont S/D. Priced to sell @ only
$64,900. Possible seller financing.
* Beautiful wooded 1+/- acre homesites! Outside LaBelle
limits but only minutes from town! Just off E Road. Don't
I .. ,. .' 1, ... .. I i.. :ii $I j i. ia l
* Call about our Port LaBelle lots


* POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL Location of a Lifetime!
Generations will file past well-traveled location of this
8+/- acres on SR 80 in Alva, Over 1,000 ft. of road
frontage and 3 existing entrances off of SR 80. Cleared
with well and electric. Time's on your side in this invest-
ment! $2,750,000.
* Prime 20+/- acre potential commercial parcel located
near West Glades Elementary in Muse and just minutes
away from downtown LaBelle. $3.50 per square foot.
, 1.18+/- acres zoned C-1 commercial just South of
LaBelle with 175+/- feet of frontage on SR29 and
frontage on Luckey Street. Asking $499,000.
* Beautiful .25+/- acre corner lot in downtown LaBelle
w/great potential. Currently zoned for duplex or single
family w/a possibility of rezoning to Business.
$119,900.


Investment Opportunities and New Subdivisions Coming Soot
Lorida 10 Acre tracks Available in 2 months
SA ll -r. Hort Ih 1rvJ. 1-1i 1 I ,.. r- I' r. P,, .,; ,. .1 V. .T,'. ". -,' ...r


QF I


I


ltrWUIrl.f I'tilly"UnIX, MWOMn MIUUNLAMY


, Thursday, October 12, 2006


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


^^.





15


Thursday, October 12, 2006 Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee SPORTS


Submitted photo/Jeff Barwick
Clean sweep
Clewiston Tiger Collin Ricketts sweeps the left side for a three yard score.

Homecoming event to detour local residents


Submitted photo/CCTA/Tim Allen
Melanie Allen, age 9, practices her serve on the Clewiston Tennis Courts.

Classic tennis tournament invites players


CLEWISTON The Clewiston
Community lennie Association
(CCTA) is inviting, all tennis players
and "wannabe" players to partici-
pate in thLi- ClEwi,[ton Fall Classic
Tennis Tou LIIr: neorit on Oct. 27 and
23. The hinr :.rnit in is being co-
spon;sor1d bv Sugar Realty, Sea-
coast National Bank, and the CitA of
Cle(t:%t',on Recreation Department.
F'roceed(, ut the tui-irnument are
dedicat-d: i, sup .. tii ing t!ii- Clewis-
ton High t.chol lennis Teams
Thc to urna:irri-nt will include the
following divisions: men's singles
(A Group), men's singles (B


Group), women's singles, men's
doubles, women's doubles, and
mixed doubles Iincluding parent.
child teams.) Winners in each divi-
sion will rece. trophies ,nd the
firs' -10 participants .,.ill receive a
tournament t -shirt. All snatches will
be played at the cit tnii,-s c.uuItb
on Royal Palm Aver nuiu ,eic tle
Clewiston Inn.
*MLxed-D,',ublis rnatchliE: btgin
on Friday evening at 6 p.m. All
,other matches begin on Satuidav'
morning after 9a.m.
The registration let- is $15 per
player per event. Register in


advance or on Friday evening or
Saturday. morning.
For rnore information, contact
the tournament volunteers Scott
Boiuszewski at (321) 663-5625 or
Tim Alien at '863) 599-2595.
The Clewiston Community Ten-
I is Association is a non-profit
organization with a mission ot pro-
nioting tennis as a recreational
sport in our community. The CCTA
is also supported by generous con-
tributions from E erglades Federal
Credit Union, Olde Cypress Com-
rnunlit Bank, Hoell Oil Company,
anEd Joihnson-Prewill & Associates.


BELLE GLADE The Glades
Central Community High School
has partnered with the Palm
Beach County Sheriff's Depart-
ment in preparing for the 2006
Homecoming Parade which will
take place on Oct. 20. To ensure
a productive and smooth
parade, detour routes have been
created to continue to serve the
Belle Glade citizens and its com-
muting visitors. Below are the
detoured routes:
Northbound
traffic detour
1. South Main Street at South-
east Avenue G (RIGHT arrow)
2. Southeast Avenue G at
Southeast Third Street
(STRAIGHT arrol,.I
3 Southeast Avenue G at
Southeast Ninth Street
(STRAIGHT a' row I
-1. Southeast Alenue G at
Tabit Road (STRAIGHT arrow)
5. Southeast \'venue G at S.R.
880 (RIGHT arrow i
6. S.R. 880 at Duda Road


(LEFT arrow)
7. Duda Road at Northeast
Avenue L (LEFT arrow)
8. Northeast Avenue L at
North Main Street (RIGHT
arrow)
Southbound
traffic detour
1. North Main Street at North-
west Avenue L (RIGHT arrow)
2. Northwest Avenue L in
front of Glades Ford (STRAIGHT
arrow)
3. Northwest Avenue L at:
Northwest 12th Street.
(STRAIGHT arrow)
4. Northwest Avenue L. at
S.R. 715 (LEFT arrow) ,
5. S.R. 715 at Canal Street
Bridge ((STRAIGHT arrow)


6. S.R. 715 at Southwest
Avenue E tSTRAIGHT arrow)
7. S.R. 715 at Southwest
Avenue N (STRAIGHT arrow)
8. S.R. 715 at S.R. 80 (RIGHT
arrow)

Sports Brief

Clewiston volleyball
team takes loss. in stride
The Clewiston volleyball team
lost to Riverdale in three games
on Wednesday, Oct. 4. The scores
were: game 1 21-25; game 2- 16-
25; game3- 17-25.
Kaltie \Vidden led the teams in
defensive digs with eight and
Nicole Pope had two service aces.


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6500 0keechobee Blvd.
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Rick Romagosa. M.D.
Robert S. Kirsner, M.D. PhD

1924 US Hwy. 441 N.
Okeechobee
863-467-9555


1 "1


Clewiston
(866) 549-2830
Oetombe (865) 467-477
Ft. Pierce: 1772) 595-s599
Port St Lucie: (7721 335-3S$0
Stuat:t ("?2) 219-277
Palm Beach Gardons: (5611 694-9493

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230 S. Barfield Hwy.
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LABELLE, FL
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Tel: 863.675.9065
239.415.6302
Fax: 239.415.6311
415rl willi 8t ban ran ericllea.o
415 W. Hwy 80 LaBelle


ALAN KELLY
MORTGAGE
Kelly Barnes
Pritri r ip Mal fr.v'-,r Broker
825 Cowboy Way, Suite 110
LaBelle, FL 33935
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Cell: (239) 707-4404
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I i k i I i ;I -I 14 A", F.-V i Ii F[' I I, -- -----------


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, O.ctober 12, 2006


i


wtlj*lrq;v'l PiM4.1;Irram






16 SPORTS


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006


Submitted photos/Jeff Barwick


Tiger Darris Hughes breaks loose on a sweep.


Sim Putnam catches a pass enroute to 23 yard touchdown.


Clewston Tigers wallop the Bishop Verot


By Jeff Barwick
The Clewiston Tigers rolled
past a rebuilding Bishop Verot
team 42-3 in a non-district match
up at Clewiston's Cane Field last
Friday night. The outcome of the
game was never in doubt as the
Tigers sported a 28-0 halftime
lead. However, the Tigers were
clearly not focused on offense
and committed too many
unforced errors against a weak
opponent. Quarterback Jared
Combass saw at least four per-
fectly thrown passes dropped by
open receivers and incurred inter-
ceptions A hen Tiger receivers did
not react to the ball.
The Tigers took the opening
kickoff and marched 80 yards on
10 plays, scoring midway in the
period on tailback Darris Hughes'
3-yard run. Kicker Will Davis
nailed the point after, his first of
six on the night: Early in the sec-
ond period, Combass hooked for
a 52-yard completion with wide-
out Omar Smith at the Viking 2
and Hughes scored from there on
a smash into the line. The Vikings
attempted a pass on a fake punt
and turned the ball over to the
Tigers at their own 40. After a 14
yard run by tailback Collin Rick-
etts, Combass then rifled a 28-
yard pass to wideout Jasper


Omar Smith pulls in a 52 yard pass from Jarea ;omoass.


Hunter on a post pattern for a
touchdown wilh 5:44 left on the
halftime clock. The Tigers got the
ball back on a fumble recovery
near midfield with less than a
minute left in the half. Linebacker
Lance Newton caused the fumble
with a bone jarring tackle and
defensive end Johnny Jones fell
on the ball. Five snaps later, Com-
bass fired a bullet to wideout Sim
.Putnam over the middle and he


raced into the end zone for a 23-
yard score. Pulnaim had caught an
18-yard pass to set up the score
The Tigers mostly went
through the motions for the rest-
of the game, freely substituting.
They scored with 1:49 left in the
third period on a 5 yard run by
tailback Reggie Gray. Ricketts had
moved the ball into scoring posi-
tion with a nifty 33-yard dash.
Their final touchdown game


with S: 13 left in the game on a 3-
yard sweep by Ricketts.
The Vikings, whq were out-
matched but played hard all night,
scored niiddav' in the Ihird period
\\hen kicKl~i Butch MouNle nailed
a 34-yard field goal. The Tigers
countered with another touch-
down when reserve tailback Reg-
gie Gray skirted the right end for 5
yards. Clewiston's last score came
in the final period on a 3-yard
sweep by tailback Collin Ricketts.
The Tigers played without sen-
ior tailback Jamal Hubert who did
not dress due to disciplinary rea-
sons. Hubert, who prior to this
game was on a glide path to
eclipse Clewiston's all-time sea-
son rushing record, was not really
missed as the Tigers amassed 326
yards from the taiilback posiiiorn
Ricketts delivered 142
yards rushing and Hughes
added 141 on 14 carries each.
Reggie Gray also rushed for 43
yards'on five attempts from the
tailback position.
The Tigeis. advanced to 6-0 (1-
0 in district play) but Coach Larry
Antonacci was clearly displeased
with the effort. He said, "We
played a very sloppy game and
had way too many penalties.
We've got guys who played as
individuals tonight and that's not
acceptable. We can't play football


like that against a better team and
win. We are going to have a busy
week in the coming week's prac-
tice."
The Tiger defense held Vikings
quarterback Butch Moore to 98
yards passing, which was consid-
erably below his season average
of 215 yards per game entering
the contest. Moore only complet-
ed 8 of 33 passes and was inter-
cepted twice, with picks by Sim
Putnam and John. Melton. Also,
Viking runners were stopped with
only 52 yards rushing on 22 tries
for the night. Defensive end John-
ny Jones. had another good night
with 4 solo tackles, a fumble
recovery, two blocked passes,
and quarterback sack. Defensive
end Delvin Hughes and line-
backer David Pope also had 4
tackles each and along with Jones
were in the Viking quarterback's
face all evening.
The Tigers will host Pope John
Paul this Friday night in a district
contest.
Scoreboard
1, 2 3 4 Final
Bishop Verot 0 0 3 0 3
Clewiston 7 21 7 7 42
Scoring:.
10: Clewiston: Darris
Hughes, 3 yd run; Kick Will Davis
2Q: Clewiston: Darris


Vikings
Hughes, 2yd run; Kick Will Davis
Clewiston: Jasper Hunter,
28 yd pass from Jared Combass;
Kick Will Davis
Clewiston: Sim Putnam, 23
yd pass from Jared Combass; Kick
Will Davis
3Q: Bishop Verot: Butch
Moore, 34 yd field goal
Clewiston: Reggie Gray, 5
yd run; Kick Will Davis .
4Q: Clewiston: Collin
Ricketts, 3 yd run; Kick Will Davis
Individual Statistics:
Rushing (Attempts/Yards):
Collin Ricketts, 14/142; Darris
Hughes, 14/141; Reggie Gray, 5/443;
W. Armstrong, 1/17; Alex Rubio, 3/16;
Carl Whitehead, 2/10, David Pope,
2/10; Jared Combass, 1/14.
Passing:
(Attempts/Completions/Intercep-
tions/yards):
Jared Combass 18/5/2/131
Receiving: (Catches/Yards)
Sim Putnam, 2/41; Omar Smith;
1/52; Jasper Hunter, 1/28; Collin
Ricketts, 1/20.
Clewiston Bishop Verot
First downs 20 7
Rushes/yards 42/393 22/52
Passing yards 131 98
Punts/avg. 3/31.3 6/38.0
Fumbles/Lost 1/1 3/1
Penalties 12/95 3/25


TIlE
OPTICAL CENTER
located ih
FAMILY EYE CARE
100 N. Main St.
La Belle, FL 33935
863-675-0761


I


S* ED.,ARDS PRESSIJRE CLEANING
-. "--" ; ,' ^ .' .,- P e l l & C u ,in ie r c o I
Expect something extra. "

1-800-SHOP CVS -- T"
or Visit CVS.com '.AEBSTER EDWARDS

OPEN 8am-10pm 863-228-1611
OR LONGER!
7 Days A Week 863-983-6314


I -,177 W,1; iL


W1 q;III P '


- N


T*wn '"-"'" e
iEVERGLADES n 1c,: "The Sweetest "
. REALTY, INC. (803) 9e3-0075 O ea/in T .1
,U R VH1 S, t.. ,.. .R t R \\_,PH\\ I _iFF 9_ _
i 440
Phone: 863-946-3900 D u,,..,o1n
Fax: 863-946-3902 a E -', I ", Ru, 'li, Iirr i i
498 US Hwy. 27. ,vaesu nr_, '
Moore Haven a,,s e ,r I il.N] i


I 1A~ ~ +~1d W -


1'iVI 'L~f ~ ~u:t H E1 1'u~{i~ ~


ADVERTISE YOUR B ART Carolyn ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS HERE ON /homas BUSINESS HERE COUNTRY ACRES&
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$12.50 PER WEEK ,,, ,,,,,,,. .$12.50 PER WEEK spc 863-467-a990
CLL "' "'" 1 Car.l, Tho imas 946-2005 visil our Websites at.
(863) 983 9148i"' "....J U llU (863) 9839148CountryAcreHomeSlte com
PO EiMTAL !ii ,n dyn ;1. l'' i I l l 71 CentralFlortdcaLandSales corn
OR EMAIL southlakeads.lt newszap.com t,,l,',, vl*'.i,. I,, ,, .,.,: j .V _'I F' I-m L ?oitlldLeddI' nevsdp..;om


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WORK HARD-
Ibe fm Roup TT ews f W ^ THEN JAMIE
The alternative to H OriZOenS IW AAR FTuOA V
""'VEaA real estate. GItE,"TA
oRdinaY real estate. Real Estate Corp 233 8. BRIDGEr S1fT 1 II t CALL ON HIS utw
274 N. BRIDGE ST 580 S. Main St. LaBelle, FL onmUcomR meo sUo zIotiWW IonsLU CELL AT 1239) 822-9272 Rleart1 O GOp. nc4,
863-675-1.973 863-675-0500 RLA LTY
LABELLE, FL I ... I. r, 11, -,'f 1 8 3 3 R ,R r!ALTY
863-612-0002 C, .r. ,r,. ., l: .l-..- [ L l.i, -- :. R I r ?r .2
63612000, .. ,,,,.. -..M ,, 1 .b C. BAGANS FIRST "
MASS -. 30 Colorado Rd Le1igh Acres. FL 33936' "


F-.


Ii~"AwlJ"


Breakfast 6 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.
Diriner p.m. 9 p.m.
'i .'i ,1 ; ;..1. 1 1 i.- I I .. r l ., ,


,II'15il 4 4~l'L~ ~'i'i 4Ii~[J IhI 1'14J('4i4VIH-f~


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BUSINESS HERE / .. BUSINESS HERE
STARTING AS LITTLE AS ,- -STARTING AS LITTLE AS AS @ J.J
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A D243 Florida Avenue N f- h 1uI TltMlMUaION
(863) 983-9148 Phoe (8363)983-9148 .. _Ns
86 98 36 Phone: 863-946-1804.,- o Q-u
8 3"9JO 'jO Uj OP .UL Uthial.eadL ine i.szp coin Toll Free: 1-800-670-0113 OR EMAIL .,t.lltnhl.;dsb i newIlap...
Locallyv Owned Lic. #SAOO61347


h en you need a service, call a pross'ionall"



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If you would like Call A Pro ac please call us at 863-983-9148

or email us at southlakeads@ newszap.com to place your ad!
Sr II I II


I III I -A .-LIALA:-MA A! 1. A:-F- I a I


p:mfv*lvm I


11: FlAJTT-i'


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006


-I


I -....- ..


I








Thursday, October 12, 2006 Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


. .nnounce s. Merchandise e Homs



Employment grcleecreaio
Employment Agriculture Recreation


Financial





Services


III


Automobiles 0


1 I L5oo A


8


for any personal items for sale under $2,500

More Papers Mean More Readers! ,

Reach more readers when you run

your ad in several papers in
our newspaper network.
t Our newspaper network / 1-877-354-2424f rer
consists of eight papers one e
daily and seven weeklies. An ad run in all these newspapers will iepadsdr@newnap.com
reach more than 164,000 readers*! /VForA i Other Clastified
Advertising.
Call Today For Details! ctassads@newszop.com
* Sources: Pulse Research Market Survey; Simmons Market Research; INI Market Research Center
S/ Mon-Fri / Mo
k rRules for placing FREE adss! B 0 f 'p n '
Th m lifu dmr


iu qouaiiiy, yuuI a
Must be for a personal item. (No commercial items, pets or animals)
Must fit into 1/2 inch
(that's 4 lines, approximately 23 characters per line)
Must include only one item and its price .,
(remember it must be $2.500 or less)
Call us!
No Fee, No Catch, No Problem!


AnnouncementsI

iirportanl Informati.o:
Please rnad your ad cear-fully
ihe. fr~ d5B [ appears in,
ca-' o f n ,r,ad.ertert error,
please nolify us prior to the
deadhne Isted WVVe ll r.no
be ie.poriible ior m.:ore than
1 incorrect insiron. or for
mour Ithan ihe tent r.f ihe
ad rendered '.aluele.-. by
such errors. Advertiserr
a,-umes reponsbtib/ ffixr all
stailrreents. nanies and ,:c.r,.
Lent of an ad. and assurnes
re.poriibility for ar clai,,n-ms
against IrndEpendarL
Nespapers. All acdvenri ng
is .ubJe'-t to publisher's,
approval The publi'har
reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all copy, and
ad- accepted are wubjei::, 1i
cr..d,z appr .1 All ads mu:r
coriform to Independerint
N.oer paper' stle and ar
rerincted i0 their pro..per
cl"Ishcations. Some cla-,i-
fied: categories require
advance payment. These
classifications are denoted
with an asterisk *.
Auctions 105
Car Pool 110
Share a ride 115
Card of Thanks 120
In Memoriam 125
Found 130
Lost 135
Give Away 140
Garage/Yard Sale 145
Personals 150
Special Notices 155
900 Numbers 160

Ad i i I Ii
ADOPTION A nurturing family
seeks to adopt an infant to
love and i .eri,;.n, We are fi-
nancially secure to provide a
promising future. Please call
Christine and David at
(888)322-0924. #1704154
aBH-I-MN


ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Estates
of Cades Cove adjoins Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park, Townsend; TN, Satur-
day, October 21, 10:30 AM;
WWW.FURROW.COM,
1-800-4-FURROW. TN Lic.
#62.
AUCTION 2,500 Acres Timber-
land Bladen & Sampson
Counties, NC. Tues., Oct. 24,
6:00 p.m. 32 tracts from 2 to
200 acres. Merchantable
timber. Call for info.
(800)479-1763 NCAL8397
0% buyer's premium John
Dixon & Assoc. www.john-
dixon.comn
AUCTION- Complete Operat-
ing 18 Hole Golf Course and
67 +/- Developed Residen-
tial Lots and Undeveloped
Tracts. Saturday, October
28. Details: ironhorseauc-
tion.com or (800)997-2248
NCAL#3936.
Auction- Historic Springfield
Homes. October 21,
11:00am, 9th & Main, res-
taurant & theatre. View all
properties, www.goo-
dearth.us (866)699-SELL.
Good Earth Realty & Auction
AU-3285 AB-2421789.
SELLING 182+/- ACRES AND
HOME at Auction, (SCHLEY
CO. GA. NOV. 4) Offered in
Parcels, Pond, Two Creeks,
Timber, Pasture land, Wildlife
and Equipment
(866) 3 00-7653
WWW.LAND2AUC-
TION.COM.

3 B I


ORTONA CEMETERY
On Hwy. 78. (2) plots.
$1000/both. Will sell sep.
863-763-4353
Shop here first
The classified ads


MINI POODLE, Call to identify.
(863)357-3225


Ga .1*/
Yar Sales


Place Your
YARD SALE
ad today!

Get FREE
signs and
inventory sheets!

Call Classifieds
877-353-2424


RED NOSE PIT, approx 8 mo.
Female, Found on 10/4, Vic.
NW 6th St. Call to identify.
(863)357-3697


BEAGLE- Male, approx 4 mo.
old. Vic. of Belmont area
Sunday night. Please call
(863)673-5158
CAT, Male, 4 years old,
neutered, gray tiger striped,
last seen on 30th St, Hwy 98,
Mitchell Rd. (863)610-4466 or
(954)663-5171
IPOD NANO, Lost at Brahman
Movie Theater on Sunday,
Sept. 24th. Reward for re-
turn. (863)634-9751
TABBY CAT- Male, Gray, white
feet & diamond on forehead.
Vic. Pioneer Estates. Sat.
10/07 (863)634-3200
Join al the people who
say, "I sold It in the clas-
sifeds."
'Giveaway 014


COUCH Old. FREE! FREE!
(863)467-0644
KITTENS, Free to good
homes. They are beautiful!!
(863)983-8560
MICROWAVE Free! Free! Call
(863)467-0644
PARROT small, talks, with
cage, (863)983-6537





BELLE GLADE- Sat. Oct 14th,
8am-Noon, St Johns Episco-
pal Church, Corner of NW
Ave G & 2nd St., HH items
and quality used clothing.


MOORE HAVEN- Sat. & Sun
Oct 14th & 15th, 9am-4pm,
Off County Rd 720 by Uncle
Joe's Fish Camp. Signs
Posted. No clothes, but
something for everyone.
School
a I^*-


Heavy Equipment Operator
CERTIFIED. Hands on Train-
ing. Job Placement Assis-
tance. Call Toll Free
t866)933-1575. ASSOCIAT-
D TRAINING SERVICES,
5177 Homosassa Trail, Le-
canto, Florida, 34461.


HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-
TOR TRAINING FOR EM-
PLOYMENT: Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders; Scrapers,
Excavators; National Certifi-
cation, Job Placement Assis-
tance; Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274
www.equipmentopera-
tor.com





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


AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADE-
MY Start your driving career
today! Offering courses in
CDL A. Low tuition fee! Many
payment options! No regis-
tration feel (866)889-0210
info@americasdnvingacade-
my.com.
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TO
HAUL FLOWERS? Class A
Teams or Solos wanting to
team. Home Weekly. Top
Pay & Benefits. Call
(800)428-0343. www.Ar-
mellini.com.
Car hauling career. Exception-
al pay! GREAT HOME TIME!
Outstanding Company Paid
Benefits! Paid Training! Mini-
mum 1 year OTR experience
required. Call anytime
(912)571-9668 OR
(866)413-3074.
Central County Water
Control District is now
accepting applications for a
Clubhouse maintenance
person. This is a full time
position with full benefits.
Must be able to work
flexible hours, nights and
weekends, some holidays.
This is a drug free
workplace.
Apply in person at the:
Montura Clubhouse
255 N. Hacienda Street
Montura Ranch Estates
Wednesday thru Sunday
10 a.m.to 4 p.m.


Emlymn
Ful im I'l


Empoyen
Ful imI00,


Glades County
Board of County Commissioners
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
October 9, 2006
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I
SALARY RANGE: $7.47 $11.59 PER HOUR
EXCELLENT BENEFITS, HEALTH CARE AND
STATE RETIREMENT
MAJOR DUTIES: Operation and routine maintenance ol single
a'le dumip trucks, mowing tractors and associated imple-
menii Preparing legqlie daily Iwor: tickets. recording nime
equipment and inventory used. Provide sale conditions for
employees and the general public. Working with road crews
doing various jobs when necessary. Will be required to per-
form labor duties such as shovel, rake or iav. 'od "Any other
relbted arid asiigned OurhS. S ,,. ,, .....
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES: Must be capable ol
safely and erticiently operating a variey of light and medium
maintenance and construction equipment Must have the
ability to lift up to 100 IbS and have ihe ability to sit stand,
walk, stoop, bend, crawl, and work outside lor long periods in
various weather conditions Requires knowledge and skill in
operation and maintenance 01 dump IruLks and tractors
Ability to read and wrie effectively. Requires a minimum of 6
months of directly related experience. Ability to work flexible
hours and overtime under emergency situations.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High SchooFldiploma or equiva-
lent. Must have a valid Class B Florida Commercial Drivers Li-
cense with acceptable driving record. Screening test for illegal
drugs.
JOB LOCATION: Glades County Road Department, Moore
Haven. Work is county wide.
WORK SCHEDULE: 7:30a.m. 4:00p.m., Monday Friday
CLOSING DATE: October 20, 2006 at 5:00 pm
REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION: Glades County Application.
Copy of valid Florida Drivers License.
SUBMIT APPLICATION TO: Mary Ann Dotson
RO. Box 1018
500 Avenue J
Moore Haven, Fl 33471
863-946-6000
Glades County is a drug-free, non smoking workplace


Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County
-Belle Glade Teen Center-
Program Monitor
You will be responsible for the management of the
front desk, record keeping and general correspon-
dence of the Club. Other responsibilities include
registration of memberships including collecting
dues and issuing membership cards, maintaining
current membership record for all members, in-
cluding statistical information. You will act as in-
formation center for questions about the Club.
Answer telephone, take messages and provide
good public image for all who call. You will also
be responsible for supervising children, enforcing
Boys & Girls Club rules, providing guidance and
role modeling to members, assisting in daily care
and maintenance of building and other duties as
assigned. You will have a High School diploma,
strong organization & computer skills and a valid
Florida DL. Bi-lingual is a plus!

Mail, fax or email your resume &
salary requirements to:
Boys & Girls Club of Palm Beach County
800 Northpoint Parkway, Suite 204
West Palm Beach, Florida 33407
Fax: 561-616-8218
Email: tanton(bgcpbc.org


FOOD SERVICE ASSOCIATE/COOK
BIG CYPRESS RESERVATION
Excellent communication skills.
Good manual skills, cash handling
experience. Exp. as a fast order
cook preferred. Positive customer
service attitude. High School Diploma
or GED. Flexible working hours. Salary
$9 per hour based on experience +
fuel & food allowance, incentives.
Excellent benefits (medical, dental, 401K)
Fax resume to (954) 967-3477


HELP WANTED
UNITED STATES Mechanic I Basic mechanic knowledge, experience as
San automotive service worker or Mechanic's helper pre-
ferred.
Mechanic II Graduate from an approved course in
COR PORATIO N heavy & diesel mechanics, three years experience.
Both Viecharic positions require class B driver's li-
FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES dense. Must have a High School Diploma or GED. Both
i ~located in Clewiston.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Highway Maintenance Technician II Maintains high-
ways, municipal and rural roads, and righis-of ways in
le "safe condition. Knowledge in use ol standard equip-
Position will be responsible for preparation ol income ment and hand tools used in field. Must have a valid
and balance sheet statements, consolidating state- Florida Commerc al Driver's license, Class B or higher
ments, and various other accounting reports. Respon- with air brake endorsement.
sible for cost accounting activities. Will insiruct or Heavv Equipment Operator I This is s1 killed work in
S as-signeworktoalaccountingaclerks .aWng]inlcoorn line operation ul public wors equipmerll Mu ^ rae
aSSign work o accounting cles along w coorr~a wo years experience in me operation Oitgfwjy con-
ing accounting matters with other departments loca- siruction and maintenance equipment similar to that of
tions and divisions. Assist in year end closing, annual assignment or any equivalent combination ol Iraining
eand experience
budget preparation, etc. Must be proficient in the use ol
Microsoft Office products. GIS Coordinator for the LaBelle office Must have
*Bachelor of Science from an accredited college or uni-
versity in computer science, geography, or related field
Financial Operations Analyst with considerable experience in the use of geographic
Information systems or 8yrs equivalent experience. An-
Responsibilities nual Salary is between $45,000-$50,000.
Aquatics. Art & Athletic Coordinator Must be C.RR.
& First Aide Certified, Life Guard & Swim Instructor Cer-
Coordinates, develops and prepares operating budgets tified. Must have knowledge and/or experience with arts
and forecasts Monthly operating reports including var- & crafts, ceramics, sewing and culinary & performing
ance analyses, cost/volume variances and labor arts; also knowledge of and/or experience with baseball,
softball, football, basketball,'track & field, physical fit-
reports. Prepares schedules for quarterly financial per- ness.
formance reports. Conducts special financial and busi- Electrical Inspector- Must have 8 yrs. experience with
ness related studies and cooperates with a licensed contractor.
other departments. Staff Assistant IV Hendry County Building, Licensing
and Code Enforcement Dept.
Requirements The person selected for this position will have supervi-
sory responsibilities over the permitting and licensing
functions in the Dept. and will report to the Director of
Five plus years of previous experience in Accounting Building, Licensing and Code Enforcement.
and/or Finance preferred. Bachelor's degree in Ac- Code Enforcement Officer The person selected for
counting or Finance preferred. Efficiently fluent in Excel this position will be primarily responsible for monitoring
and other accounting software (MLS, QAD). Experience approved development orders including, but not limited,
rezones, special exceptions, special permits, and subdi-
in manufacturing environment a plus vision plats. The selected candidate will assure that
conditions on approved developments imposed by the
ABOUT US SUGAR CORPORATION Board of County Commissioners e.g.. buffering, set-
backs, improvements, etc., have been met. Position
will involve flex scheduling and some Saturday work.
United States Sugar Corporation is one of America'sService/Meter leader for P LaBelle Utilities A
largest diversified, privately held agribusiness firms. valid drivers license is required. The job consist of in-
We are employee owned and have great benefits. stalling meters, reading water meters, laying water lines
Headquartered in Clewiston on the southern shore of & operating equipment in the field. On the job training &
Florida's Lake Okeechobee between Fort Myers and possible job advancement.
West Palm. S.H.I.PR Coordinator Highly responsible work in ad-
ministering the S.H.I.PR Affordable Housing Program for
Hendry County. High school graduation or its equiva-
For Immediate consideration please lent; and an equivalent combination of training and ex-
perience. Accounting back ground a plus.
Email Jdooley@ussugar.com Staff Assistant III Hendry County Grants & Special
FAX 863-902-2889 Projects. This is a highly responsible position, must be
an independent think and able to multitask. High school
graduation or its equivalent.
US Sugar is an Equal Opportunity Employer
committed to a diverse workforce. Women and The positions are full time with medical benefits, retire-
.. ment, sick and vacation leave.
Minorities are encouraged to apply
These positions will be open until filled.
Job description & applications can be obtained in
the Satellite Office in Clewiston and the
Courthouse in LaBelle in the HR Department.
Al Vet Pref. EEO. Drug free. Applicants needing
"""""""""""""" assistance in the application process should
Automotive Parts contact the Hendry County Commissioners
HR department.
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY
1348 SOUTH MAIN STREET S1 Ll ASSOCIT
BELLE GLADE, FL 33430 SALES ASSOCIATE
8 S T GAS/CONVENIENCE
Original Equipment Company in Belle Glade is -- STORE
looking for a full time experienced parts delivery r Brighton & Big
driver. The primary responsibility will be to deliver Cypress Reservation
parts in a safe and efficient manner. press n eservai on
Excellent Communication skills,
QUALIFICATIONS good manual skills, cash handling
CDMuL License Preferred. experience. Positive customer service
Must have 1-2 years driving experience attitude. High School diploma or GED.

Must pass a background check & drug screening Flexible working hours. Salary: based on
exp. Fuel & food allowance, incentives.
Apply in person: Excellent benefits (medical, dental, 401K)
1348 South Main Street Fax resume to (954) 967-3477
Belle Glade, FL 33430


Nr
I.


DEADLINES

11 v m for nd% PuLkown


I


Garage/
Yard Sales


Thursday, October 12, 2006


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobeb







Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Emply
Full Tim


DATA ENTRY! Work From Glades County
Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Board of County Commissioners
quired. Excellent Career Op- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
portunity. Serious Inquiries
Only (800)344-9636 Ext. October 9,2006
700.
Driver- ACT NOW...Hiring OTR EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II
& Local Drivers *Earn
$4,000 in bonusersyour 1st SALARY RANGE:$9.27-$13.13 PER HOUR
year *New Equipment *Pre- EXCELLENT BENEFITS, HEALTH CARE AND
mium Pay Package *No STATE RETIREMENT
HazMat Required -Call / STATE RETIREMENT
(877)882-6537-Oakley
Transport, We care about MAJOR DUTIES: Operation and routine maintenance of e mi
our drivers! dump trucks. Operation and routine maintenance of heavy
equipment, such as loaders, dozers and backhoes. Preparing
DRIVER: YOU WANT IT, WE legible daily work tickets, recording time, equipment and inven-
HAVE IT! Solo, teams, owner tory used. Provide safe working conditions for employees and
operators, company drivers, general public. Working with road crew doling vjrious:, iur.
students, recent grads, re- when necessary. Any work necessary to p'utect Giailde. [C:nirty
gional, dedicated, long haul. interest.
Van, flatbed. Must be 21.
CRST Career Center. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES: Must be capable of
(800)940-2778, www.drive- safely and efficiently operate semi trucks and he ivy ieuip.
urcr;l cnmr ment. Must have the ability to lift up to 100 Ibs. ari na ve inc.
ability to sit, stand, walk, stoop, bend, crawl and work outside
Driver-HIRING QUALIFIED for long periods in various weather conditions. Will be required
DRIVERS for Central Florida o perform labor duties such as shovel, rake or ay cod when
Local & National OTR posi- necessary. Requires a minimum of 2 years experience of .errn
tions. Food grade tanker, no trucks or heavy equipment. Ability to, work flexible hours and
hazmat, no pumps, great overrime under emernrencv silvuati.ns.
benefits, competitive pay &
new equipment. Need 2 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High SChool dipli.,m.a or equiva.
years experience. Call By- lent Must havw j valid Class A Fonija C ornmerrial Orivers L-
num Transport for your op- i: nse with acrerable dnvirim r-iird sc:r'eni rtest SI lI illciil
portunity today. rugs
(800)741-7950
JOB LOCATION: Glads Cuumvy Roa.d Departmeni,, Moore
Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Haven Work is county wile
Working through the govern-
ment PT No Experience. all WORK SCHEDULE: 7:30a.m. 4:00p.m., Monday Friday
Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask
for Department W21. CLOSING DATE Ocitober20, 2006 at 5 00 pm
ELECTRICIANS &oHELPERS REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION: Glades County Application.
BNeeded for comm I k Copyof validFloridaDriversLicense.
Belle Glade. All levels needed, Copy of valid Florda Drivers License.
Call-1-866-206-9546 SUBMIT APPLICATION TO: Mary Ann Dorson
PO. Bo' 10t18
EVERGLADES 500 Avenue J
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Moore H avvn Fl 33471
863-9416-6000
SNow Hirino for:
Glades County is a drug-free, non smoking workplace
TELLERS F/T & P/T
Must have cash handling ex- $.
perience. Previous teller ex- j STORE MANAGER
perience experience and Gas/Convenience Store
bilingual a plus. Excellent as/onvenience Sore
oeneis Appicatoi, Big Cypress Reservation
available at Eveoulades Fed-
WvaereAi Jr, 1C,, Wors t High School Diploma, Associates Degree
preferred. Minimum of 1 year retail
iT ERESTED IN A P TAL experience. Excellent communication skills.
Molimum Pay"' Ou services 2 years supervisory/management
P- tiiBaytter ppam Fiodrt re experience. Flexible hours, FL driver's
Oiui Houw ca i0 ldary For license. Pay based on experience, with
tJot r inrtr Caon o benefits. Fax resume to 954-967-3477
8008ii--ic, Rrl C-oe
*o59,'.0


-r ~'


G G 0 MANAGEMENT

The GEO Group, Inc. Immediate restaurant management
The GEO Group, Inc. openings in Lake Placid, Moore
A worldwide leader in privatized corrections Haven, LaBelle, Clewiston and
Okeechobee. We are a franchise with
BENEFITS INCLUDE: 27 restaurants throughout South
HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION, LIFE, DEPENDENT Florida and are hiring energetic,
LIFE INSURANCE & 401K RETIREMENT onda and are rmg energetic
A honest, and responsible individuals.
CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS We offer:
RN -Excellent Salaries
ACADEMIC INSTRUCTOR -Medical and Life Insurance
Sa l -Dental Insurance
(2 available) -401K Savings Plan
RECREATION SPECIALIST -Paid Vacations
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR -Advancement Opportunities
(PC Support) -Training Program
SUBSTANCE ABUSE INSTRUCTOR
For an interview please call:-
COOK SUPERVISOR 8
HUMAN RESOURCE CLERK 863-9834224
or mail your resume in confidence to:
MOORE HAVEN CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Pauline Alvarez
1990 East SR 78NW Southern Management Corporation
Moore Haven, FL 33471 1014 W. Sugarland Hwy.

Phone 868-946-2420 Clewiston, FL 33440
Fax 863-946-2487
Equal Opportunity Employer GULF HARVESTING, INC.
M/F/DiV
A: irus ridive:Stin, inriual ry is in need 01 persons 10 lill two lull
lime regular posilton: whicn are curririlly opa-n Resumes will
Sbe teceivrd at la # 2'j9-369-2267 may De mailed to. Gult
_arvestin, Inc PO B,). 3175 Immkalee, FL .-11-13 or you
-- .- may inquire by telephone at 239-3.10.-4373
Jf Citrus Grove Foreman/Supervisor preferably with e.pererice
with middle management in citus harvesting ciperatioris Ability
S'' t 1 I' velv lead adl Ui uper )is oinhr emplOvees i narverniriq.
a Asi;l in reco:rj pepina time manaremenil, employee scned-
HEAD TEACHER ulino arid general oprialions couldindliori. Bilingual |Erg-
SE C ER li;riSpaisrnih ,S plus Silry or nourly pay. orn-rnmensurale
BRIGHTON RESERVATION rrir p ,perenle Dependig upon the level n operierce and
e:'peilCi tre p05osiiinrl uruld p,lOIb v be otiefd a; a salarned
High School Diploma & C.D.A. Creden- pos,iin lr a nigh profile crniilte Beriis include cioaipny
tials. 1 Year experience with Preschool paid ealtninsurance, Ileinsuranie, 401K matching optional
children. Ability to meet County & licens- dei iri,nsur.ance.,,'di vacati)rand riodays. ,,mnpa, yvericle.
ing agent requirements. Secure & main- Citrus Grove Mechanii Helper prtieranly I thi one yrI e'pri-
Dnre w.lirng willh Clrus rou ve T hiarmTi r j .ni I ulp ASSiSI with
tain CDL License with a "P" endorsement. repaIr and maiinrenance o01company buses, company vehicles
Fax resume with certifications to Iruc s. fruit loaders irigalion equip Will charge ltes arnd pos-
9ibley assisl w ih elnariniing mal,:r t Lmponenle Bilingual Eng-
(954)967-377. lisnl/Spanisn is a plus Hourly pay commensurate won exp
Be- neiiis are the :ame as lhose in te I above position eylouding
a company piovideal vehicle

fflfflBBRBI~~~House -fl^^^ ff^T|O Sale 1025


INTERVENTION SPECIALIST
Big Cypress Reservation
Work with Family Services and Education
Departments to provide counseling services
to students at home and school. Develop and
follow a Truancy plan. Bachelors degree in
Education or Psychology. Masters in Mental
Health/Social Work, MS Word, Access, Excel,
Outlook. Willing to work flexible schedule.
Fax resume to (954)967-3477



ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER
GAS/CONVENIENCE STORE
Brighton Reservation
Min 1 yr supervisory experience.
Excellent communication & computer
skills. Good leadership skills & positive
attitude. Flexible hours, FL Drivers Lic.
High School Diploma or GED. Exc.
Benefits incl. medical, dental & 401K.
Salary based on exp. Fax resume to
(954) 967-3477
I


The Seminole
for a Bus Dri
diploma or i
School bus(
Valid FL CDL
"P" endorsemE
record. F
954-c


SCHOOL BUS
DRIVER
(BRIGHTON RESERVATION)

Tribe has opening
ver. High School
GED equivalent.
driving exp. (+).
Class B License
ent w/good driving
ax resume to:
967-3477


CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Musl have a successful banking background wilh
strong customer service skills.
Bi-lingual a +. Excellent compensation package.
Apply in person: Seacoast National Bank,
17 N. Lee Street, LaBelle, FL
EOE/AA/H/V Drug Free Workplace


Hose -Sal


..r--r oe rt -e....s_
^ ...... . . . ... "..... : ... "


'AT
p- 'A.
03..


"" Smith/Williams Team
Glenn A. Sarah A.
Smith GRI Williams
863-983-3508 863-228-6867


Brick 3BR/2BA two car garage on
northlide beautifull 400 sq. ft lana.i
roll dw,,,n shutters, immaculant and
presimine clean Lage bedroom
read/ to move iiart 2 4,900
Get Preconstruction Price 4 avail.
able 3BR/28A. i car garage located
on Texas Ave, Harlem Subdivision
1673 s. ft Special Loan padc age.
Lutz Builders S160K
20-.Acr.es.a_ o..Hiy 27
SZoned Comercial

6 4v14 Ba' doo .rs
The Oaks at Clewiston
9 Available
2bd/1 I /2ba Condominiums
BLOW OUT PRICES $110,000
Price good until Oct. 13, 2006
Must be in contract by Oct. 13,
2006 to recieve special pricing.
Don't let a great deal like this
pass you by Call today!
For Rent
3bd,2ba Mobile home on 5 acres
S900 00/per month
4bd/2ba CBS h-ome 5 1,800.per monrh
Call Becky for more information at
863-983-8590 or 863-599 1079.


I) New Listing 3b't2ba on I 25 acres Only 599.,900
2) Operating Fish Farm It' daies zoned ag-'. 2 phas-.s of a 4 phase opeiabon rI
completed All production ii sold o0iiii jugli the end of the ,'.ear. Tini,; i ,i e,.cing
property ilithat you music see to believe MLL. 200634-5159
3) Reduced to Sell 3br'2 ba mobile home in Seminole Manor. Wall ina distance florn
Cevwisron Elementar, and High Schools. iced to sell v-; Si.-s.000L MLs- 2aG6367'22
4) Duplex! 3BD.2BA& 26D..' tA ion Halt i'..e Long inn tenant Musr see i 516I4.900
5) Easy Life Subdivision Spaciouc 3br 2ha DWPMH Must Set" 2006h61385 585 i000
61 Ladeca 5 ac. rih farm. Not in pruducric. : could be ,.,.' lrtle effcrt MLS-#200654436
7)Labor Campll 7 Miles South of Clewiston.. P'rnitted for 50
guests. Call for info (8631677-1441
8)Montura Ranch!! 4 Br'2 Ba M.NH '98 Homes of Meriion 1.25 Acres. Newly
remodeled Master bath 129.900 ML.;0 200644944
9) Reduced A 2005 i3bA' ri''lW. r' T's, Also a porch viewing a
beautiful landscaped S..a t ...
10) Reduced By S25,000.. 15 acres of land onr Al Dun Farming Rd Pioperty is
fenced/cross fenced. Convenient access or' Clewiston and Labelle MNI.S 200652207?
11) Montura Ranch Estates Arinal i ,e'4cue Center on 3.75 acres. 4br/2ba mobile
horie, fenced dnd cioi.slenced. United ai Sh' 4,900 MLS4 20046.i46i
12) 3br/2ba CBS home on 1/3 acre. New roof, New paint & Fenced, MLS# 20065064
Vacant Lots Ssweet Lake Villas
*-,5(1 tdgdrllRi 2,.-1, ;Un N ; l, s, .I.h',,. '._k
4 1 7 lo .h (a -e .i ilk -,, i .d d ,' t, i '1,i .
,ridiir,. H .trr ll i ." r L rdr Ln l i ik .'." ". -
I~, o i, 4r'. 4 -,k Call Today!!

www.clewistonflhomes.com


1. Nm s..i Lsng
"BD'2E.A Douhle.wide Mohile on
S a acres, paved road. Curner
nlot. fenced Nev, roof., new pain
inside. Onrlv I19.900
2. Great things come in small
gPackages. Newly painted inside
andr outr hi 3bd I ba home is
located in Harlenm Plenry of
roor i grow Pri,-.d !o sell '
$74,901 00

I List, Show & Sell
Montura
3. N.otua Ranh Estates
425 S Verda S.4,9'0(J
260 Hunting Club $42,000
S7l' Slelland 5-44 9)00
735 5 Palm $49,000
325 tJ. Nr ]jl3 St I 2'. ac. 5$i.i''iW
gSAI egPBNDINGc..

ASK ME ABOUT
SWEET LAKE VILLAS
BY


Maribel Cathy S.
Gonzalez Garcia

561-722-7347 863-228-4798
Se bh H oabla St Rat Espiel
Owner wants Outl It's as simple REDUCED" BackfrTAlMarkel Make
as that. The owner of thXs Time o Comeffl.111lhils Tht had
3bd/1 ba home wants to sell now' ,VMe To Nm-. ,, 1rhVo l ar. ,U
Don't be the second caller h lm i ci' r e ,r1 '45)
because it's priced to move fast
at $144.900.00
Why Pay high space rents when
you can owrg i with a 3BR.
2-bath dou Wiil with room
for a double patio and
shed in EasW Adivision It's
oding to sell fast at $79,900. I
Looking for vacant land? Well .
bring our horses because I've
got 1.25 acres tracts available
now in Montura Ranch Estates.
Give me a call today'
ALot to Love The perfect site Feature Listing
for your future. This lot is Ilocat .a Lii
ed in Port LaBelle and the land-
scaping is courtesy of mother 2Bedroom 2Bath home
nature. It's ready for you at
s4o,ooo.oo built on 3 lots within
Recharge your batteries living walking distance of local
in this 3BD 2 BA doublewide
mobile home in Montura Ranch middle school is being
just about thirty minutes from offered at $ 9,900.
town. This 1.25acre site include offered at $19 .
lots of trees, Irivacy, peace and Seller will give an
qulet. See it and be charmed. 1 ""
39.900.00oo allowance of $1,000.00
A Lot Less Because of unusual for appliances. Please
circumstances there is a lot
available in Port LaBelle of call me for an appoint-
Memory Lane for only meant
$40,000.00. Call and buy it ment to see this home.
today!


>,^to Walker/Wood Team
Sam J. Ashley P.
1 Walker Wood GRI
863-677-1013 863-228-1132

*CR 835 11.77 acre labor camp 7 miles South of Clewiston $499,900.00
New Listing! 3bd/2ba/1car garage CBS Home, 1,670sq ft located on
1012 Texas Ave. $165,500.00
.3/2 OWMH, 611 Orange Rd, offered @ $89,900
ELAHMO9E
*2.5 ac, pond, 1984 3/2 DWMH, new a/c, metal roof, completely
remodeled in 2005 for $145,000? You got it!!! MLS #200640508
.2.5 acres on Flaghole Rd. $84,900.00
A little piece of Heavent 775 County Rd.721 Loop NE Beautiful 2 story home /w
spiral staircase & wood floors. Big backyard w/ boat access to the Gulf & direct
access to Lake "O". Home on one acre among oak Hammocks. Reduced to $475K
_M0NTURA
105 Pinelake Ave the best 1.41 ac lake front lot in Montura @C $77,900
.470 S. Hacienda; 1997 4bd/2ba Palm Harbor MH, 6' fence, beautiful lot and
trees, detached carport and shed, immaculately Reduced to $130,000
*420 South Lindero $33,900
,225 Datil St. Reduced $24K
,545 S. Brida St. $32K
-Vacant land in Harlem! .19 acre tots r Se
-Vacant land in Port LaBelle! $39,500
*Great Investment In LaDeca StartingPrices
S acres for only $70K Sweet Lake Villas:
PIONEER PLANTATION
.990 Wildwood Ave. Pioneer. 5 acres Villa $179,990
cleared, fenced, w/ power & water Lago $199,990
SHuge concrete pad. Owner willing to Dokce $209,990
sacrifice for $112,500.00
-420 Union Ave. 2.5 Acres $72.9K, Call Us Today
24150 Pioneer 17th St. 2.5 Ac $65K, For More Informatin
5205 Pioneer 22nd St. 5 Ac 5 130K or More Information


Jerry W. Charles M Enrique
Smith H. Kehm Acosta

561-261-3444 III 305-506-5876
305-968-2242 ".X p SeH liablaEspaol
Ready to Move In Waiting For You 1. Commercial Listing Successful Montura3bd/2ba doublewide on
1995 Homes of Merit MH, fenced. Business & Property with over paved corner lot recently remod-
above ground pool, lots of storage, 10,000 sq.ft. of Buildings on eled. Hurry! It won't last!
and metal roof. Neat & clean, acres w/ 175' directly on $139,900.00
$130,900.00 Sugarland Hwy. Free Home in Flaghole Take this
Just Reduced! 2.5 Acres, 3bd/2ba 2 Industrial Property Hurricane Proof opportunity in owning a nursery.
MH, fenced, located in Montura Concrete Buillingi Landscaped/ This 5.5 acre land is the perfect
Ranch Estates. $155,000.00 Parking $250K place to Jump start a new business
3. Industrial Lot w/ industrial zon- or to use as an investment proper-
Ready To Move In! 3bd/2ba MH ing $99,900.00 ty. For only $319,900.00 you '1 get
located in Moore Haven S79.9K 4. Commercial Lot Need a co 5.5 acres that have 118 citrus
4. Commercial Lot Need a corn- plants and a 4bd/2ba mobile home
MH on 1.25 acres in Montura Ranch mercally zoned lot for your busi- that has 2 screened patios on either
Estates $118,005 acres in00 n ess -Great Buy at $89.9K with side. DON'TLET THIS OPPORTUNI-
owner financing TY PASS YOU BY!
5 Acres in Pioneer potential for great 5. New Residential Listing! R2
home site $165K zoned 3bd/ Iba with a Ibd/lba New Listing! 5bd/3ba, 2 AC units,
Mother in Law Detached Room 2 water heaters, split floor plan,
Reduced! Moore Have 3bd/2ba CBS $165K Exceptional Value new tile throughout, freshly paint-
house 200,00000 er 55 Own you own home ed, working chimney, great screen
house $200,000.00 6. Over SS?tha Own ou own home patio, new roof, too many extras to
Sacres in Laeca125Kess than 50 Sportsman's name! A must see! $549,900
Lehigh Acres Lot $65K 7. Beautiful 2.5 acre wooded home Need Some Space? Spacious
site in Pioneer Plantation. Priced to 4bd/2ba doublewide MH in
Montura Ranch Estates Sell $78K w/ possible owner Montura. Split floor plan, living
363 Appaloosa Ave. (Paved road) S38K financing room, family room, too many
345 S. Zambra $39.9K 8. New Listing! Handy Man's Special extras! Hurry, won't last! Motivated
830 5. Orange St. 539.9K Lake front/ Large lot/ Singlewide MH/ Seller! Only $149,9000
735 N. Fronda $42.5K Some building materials included Secluded well maintain 1995 dou-
620 N. Fronda $45K $84,900.00 blewide 3bd 2ba, split floor plan,
615 S. Riverside $45K master bathroom includes garden
120-130 S. Coral (2.5 Acres) S75K 9. New Listing! Port LaBelle Beautiful tub w/ separate shower, property
2.5 acres Perimeter Rd. S99K lot S45K Offers Welcome fenced and has horse fenced area,
615 Perimeter Rd. 2.5 Acres $89,900 obile home lot in Harlem alsonext to a canal. $124,900.00
10. Mobile home lot in Harlem $21 K
Just Listed! 4BD/2BA home located


*1000OS.Bern r- l.0 ciss r 6 W l mr
06- 8 -29 vvvvvsuc rea S-c


on Avenida Del Rio. Just Reduced
to $314,900
New Listing! 1055 Riviera Ave.
3bd/2ba home on 2.5 acres. Has
new roof & AC. $259,000.00
New Listing! 2005 3bd/2ba
Double wide, has security system,
located on 1.25 acres
Priced to sell at $144,900.00

VACANT LAND
260 NW 2 Ave. located in South Bay
.17 acre lot $30,000.00
2650-2655 Pioneer 11th St. 5
acres $170,000.00
Montura Ranch Estates
130 N. Arboleda 1.09 acres
$39,900.00
I-
136 Montura Ave. 1.25 acres
$39,900,00
569 Hunting Club Ave. 1.25 acres
$55,000.00
740-750 S. Palm St. 2.5 acres
$80,000.00
455 N. Hacienda $50,000.00

Come in and S
pickup $300.00 j
*Call for details I


Thursday, October 12, 2006,


Employment
Full Time


II


Now,


I Houses Sale








Thursday, October 12, 2006 Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Emplymen


Emlymn
Ful Tie I'l


ployim-ent
Full Time


a a
E'mployment
Ful imeH-^


Emplymen
Meical


Em
-eial*


J-
nfor~matio


We have drivers projected to
earn $56,000 this year! How
much will YOU earn? How
much will YOU earn? Home
weekly! HEARTLAND EX-
PRESS (800)441-4953
www.hearlandexpress.com.




P/T OFFICE CLERK
Permanent Pf/. RV park locat-
ed in Lake Port, has need for
an office clerk, year round
starting mmiiately Regq's
working weekends during sea-
son, s-asuonal ilov-Apr hrs.
frbm 12p-5p W-F, Sat, 9a-5p,
Sun: 12p-5p, Oh Mon. & Tues
Non seasonal (May-on rl Ir
M-F, 9a-1p. no weekends req.
Some computer skills neces-
sary. Exp. in office skills pref.
Must have personality mnd
work well w/publ: Call.
863-946-1324 lor more mio.


a .ra 'I I _I

ALL CASH CArNDY ROUTE Do
you earn $800/dav' 30 Ma-
chirins. Free Caroy All lor
$9 995 08881629-9968
B0200C033 CALL US We
will noi be undeisoldi
FflfB^^


DFW/EOE


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

Find It taster. Sell It soon-
er In the classillfeds
Hos-S ale 1025


VENDING ROUTE: All
Snacks/Candies, Drinks, En-
ergy Ddrinks Too! All Brands.
All. Sizes. Great Equipment.
Great Support. Financing
Available with $5K down.
Tom: (877)843-8726 AIN
#B02002-037.



Home & Office PC Consulting
Tutoring; MS Office w/VBA,
Spreadsheet & Database
appl's. VB appl's.
863-983-5690 or email
HouconsultingOyahoo.com
Your next Job could be In
today's classifleds. Did
vou look for It?



DELIVER OUR
PRECIOUS CARGO:
Be a Hendry Courity
School Board Bus
Driver Contan IMe
Transiportaiionr Dept
S31863-674.-4115 or
Cneryl Jamesnr at
lameson[@
nnrdry 012.11 us

Houes -Sale


NEW SELF STORAGE
46 units 7x15, 8x15,10x15,
10x30,12x30,15x25, Full
electric, secure on Commereio
St. 350 ft. from Clewiston
Police Dept. 863-983-6663,
,863-983-2808, after hrs.
863-983-8979



A/C UNIT- 2 ion, Brand new,
$1500 (l863)517-210
AIR CONDS (2) window units,
19K BTU, 220 v & 12 ,
BTU, 220 V, $200 will sell
:eirJarai -(863)697-6033



ANTIQUE BREAKFRONT- ma-
rio' r., i beju hilil condition,
$500 or best offer

Houes RSale7105


ANTIQUE LAWN & GARDEN
TRACTOR- John Deere, all
original, runs great $2000
iA6 i261 f.592
COFFIN, with fully wired skele-
:.:,n i.1000 i.63iT67.-4981:



RANGE & DRYER- elec, excel-
lent condition $200 for both
or will sell separate
(863)697-6033
REFRIGERATOR- GE, Small,
peifeii [or RV. brand new,
75.ii2 391 ._-2115
REFRIGERATOR- Whirlpool,
Equippedi w/it: maker. Runs
'r [ 'Sal0. 1'631641i,-J328i
STOVE- Gibson, Self cleaning
$100. or best offer
I D6 63-1.166,,
I b l C'- .lh I'


U-Save Supermarkets
Manager/Assistant Manager


If you have experience in Retail grocery
operations, we have opportunities for
Manager/Manager Trainee in the Belle Glade
& Ft. Myers area. F/T position with full
benefit package including paid holidays,
paid vacation, 401k savings plan, group
medical & dental.
Fax resume to L. Toledo
At (813) 626-4527 or
e-mail to ltoledo@bbchi.com


'-.. ... HENRY REGIONAL
"...-. .- MNIEDCAL CENTER


LUNI or r "PTr Perdia ,

II. I.' J it I. i i p1,. ', [ 'Lb lls'h 1' **;]lll ,
Ful afr ER RN il IU'.:PaLio,
Peonlr., Pl irSups
id i T *:i I ,M 4 5 |r I4 h t
Fufi ume. instirmDil B
,. ,, P I U8 "" j I,' ;(I i I_,,,I.. ;.r .Jbn, I ,,J i .I :31 t. ll,,,L I.,,
P D Nin,- C A iv C .N AMii- Tedich
Fill dnime HIM Techniial

MiI.r f- ....,l.ti ,j 1 -C jLid,..li,,ji h1. li,
Furl uie tR34 Niu MInp Spucrl Car If. eIt
L ,,,l 11 k ', j 1, -1,',, r" i l|.' 1 7l T, .,I,,l ... ,JQ ,f ,: (Pr
F ull lime- l R ls old Nu,.
nlj I I:"L c a "ld FtL ,::1 .I ih I I 1 j 11 .,I' ..pi-i,
Full dime RHplrak ir Thenpist
-iYr ,., L- hL A ,i 1 h 1 ,i ,,i V1.1 | I -,.; ; : p 1,, 3. ,Jull .. :[..r l :1 r,',il
[. i'L id ,d ACI '.. ,. ,
Full U-nt- Med.al Teihnolo.l)
hII I !JF. l Z:. .ri II I ir'kpl.'Lji ..,l u h ,. l., ]ld lJTlll -L .ir0a
Full Lime- Houseleeper
Full lime- HIM Recepllonl'
',lu-i ,. :: u.,ilhri d:t'.i.Ti.uiij.Ii':i Basic computer skills and
clerical xp are reQ. Medical records exp pre[.
Phone: 863-902-3079 or Fax resume to: 863-983-0805
Drug Free Workplace EOE


Psychology



The GEO Group, Inc.
The GEO Group a worldwide leader in privatized Corrections,
offers a challenging & exciting opportunity.
WE OFFER:
Top Pay, Medical, Dental, Vision, Short-term Disability, 401k,
Paid Vacation & Holidays
*PSYCHOLOGIST
(Doctoral Degree in psychology, counseling, or related mental
health field. Possess appropriate state licensure or certification.)
*PSYCHOLOGICAL SPECIALIST
(Master Degree in clinical, counseling or applied
behavioral psychology.)
*RN'S & LPN'S NEEDED

THE GEO GROUP, INC.
South Bay Correctional Facility
600 US Highway 27, South
South Bay, Florida 33493
Email: vharrellktheaeogroupinc.com
Phone: 561-992-9505
Fax: 561-829-1902
EOE, M/F/V/H


Droefrties


SClewiston .- -
*For Rent Bass Capital condo fully furnished. like
new $1.300 a month. Also For Sale
'Back In The Market Hwy. 27 Over 1-1/2 acres 4/3
S265,000. Owner finance.
La Deca
*First Property on Everhigb Rd. 5 acres + Home 4/2,
2 barns &. much more $325,000 Make Offer
La Deca 10 aaes, owrer finance $190.000 Sale Pending
'LaDeca 5 acres+ MH. Reduced for quick sale
$160,000 Make OtTer
'5-10 acres AG/Residential. Choose from several lots.
From $95,000
Pioneer Plantation
*Pioneer M/ 3/2. 2 1/2 ac. $150,000 SOLD!!
'Pioneer-Beautiful Cedar wood house on 5 acres,
horse stables $240,000
*Pioneer- Several lots 2-1/2 acres from $60,000


WIS
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L<-c, tlcd in n 01-, Cle l i,- n li I- n'-5 nl-.ghi-hh, i
h.-.dr IBR .' 5BA, 4 -r ai lir pr-.1 ar,-
$4390,000
CLEWISTON
'3 RR EA MH v. Lrp S:.r,-,..-l
P.,-clh t N.nan .l N.I r ,i, il-rui- 1 ii flr i
SBR. I VAX H-a,,ini- ,, i .:,,.
Sus i ia.ir.' ;:. Ri.-.I|. | i, .. I I J.l h,.i.i
'.BF' IBR Hns- .. ..-,il :A A -Q,l-iail
'3 DR 2 BA Brlt: H-r, .rn. i a-ri.,.t1- il .
.l I^t iL-ll lndcr Uf" I ll- 11 1 J:'l. : I''M
*3 ED. 2 BA 2005 NH Sin,, hit'.
Lakis E.I.l', Pn.:.t -I l 1. w5"2
3. BSR 'S BAT MH 1u Irg ,.:ilcrl,-n I,.
i ,t- \ t. ,-iti.,--. t, l..iu P-. J .1 ia'l '_
4BF. JBRA ?I-1 -irash htd GLCIat- SiL..'-
.3BR.2BA CBS Hi-Ti,.. .irr:. I,-. F.
Su,' .iul Pn-.-, us -.- 4 a $I i" I'A O
* IER A2BA Iur. D-A-,lPl HP .-Tn.,-!i,
A -- 1 -' -, iii.- ir: l Lri'.vr, ;4 iii
.33BR,' BA ,,n W%' Al., r- B-.Ic.t.-- hr,ir.:
.JBRjIJA Fl-ni, Hur,. E i, I N, ,ii
4B 4:I3'.iBi-. %v; l nti-] n iA im.1-0l -i,, ,pli r,:l,-
MOORE HAVEN / LAKEPORT
*2CP?'D.;|.l- 'PI Bkeach
nail Ornl, a 220.onhu I.r Ill-.h!
*2/2 MR Ftlharman's Paradise,:. 1 2- s ,n
*3 BR/2 BA CBS Home w/ 2 car
garage. Thatcher Blvd. $190,000


5A5
....11nH^ MS _
.- .- .


I BR 2 BA ,-rn IIr, 1,-t Rid -, 'xl Ae Newl';
rr uminkidi knih n Bak-c'iyIV & -ro-rwsd ipoirch
$35.0,000
* 2Bp-IBA MtAhile\ H..mc .6,th ri'irct
l. l.> A AU|.;I, -.. RC.,iu,: .. $ 1.1 I.(I
*-IB N. Bi.%d-H C,7, C.,I -; A' .. '11-iT10
PIONEER / LADECA / FLAGHOLE
* .F RD-' BA M-H, h, ;.,rri r .c lar.
* BD BA MH .5 -icri ,A 1rL uak-.
[Itl- lI.:tnu & ar Is 27';.0 )i
* A ri..- liil!. Til's b ik.. I un 'snih
3BD ABA NMH lt.'ili:l
* Pri.,W.'Wa..I.l-.. + 4 A w willth J 3 PDJ2
BA MH. Lie kcrli.i.-hi-1,l. $22.,5i.(O1O
ACREAGE, LAND & LOTS
* 1,3 ,lc lit ir, t'or L'Billr I,, '., 65, r0i
- N, .i: -i Old CIS ; D .,-., n, i ,:-k.
H iiI. lIri.l.dlc-.l 2i.a u'Ji
SHiili.,,n.. C. 10 Ax : - * 2 lots 11t H,-i: .* A.h- .: I'-. S5 5 LILLu
* P-in- F.-ri, .; lU-. ,il L i,. SKp-
MONTURA
* Lots Available. Starting at $30,000
Lrg 4 BR/2 BA ME. $115,000
* Cozy 3BD/2BA MH, $137,000
* Lrg. 4 BD/2 BA MH 1.25 Verda St.
M arsy-. 1.13.. R,'- J-,' r1.,,- bn Ill,' '1 1.90: )
* 3BD2BA DWMH Imnaelate $160,000


.A-ZVZV DJlYlSS
LIC. REAL ESTATE BROKER
420 E. SUGARLAPD HWY.
(863) 983-6663
PUs (863) 983-9770


WEBSITE: DYBSSREALESTATE .COM EMAIL: AN
AFTER H-rOURS
ANN DYESS LAURA SMITH TRAVIS DYESS
(863> 983.-6979 (863)599-1209 (8S63)228-2215
RESiDENTIAL- Coindo Bns- Caprirl
3BR, I I'2BA S14Q,000 $169,00l)
3BSAlWPENfTJ O0 Pre-const. Tobr Homes
from $199,900
4BR, 2BA Nw.w Home MOBILE HOMES
$329.000.SuR !

3 0i00 1 0 0 ,0 u "
Re 38R 2BA DWTH Syyi.ri
3BR, 2BA den & pool 1 Ej j

3Br<, 2BA Homo with effi Mobile Hume on 5.32 icre,
ceric-% CKiGd condition Redu, ..ed in s85.I10
2? 2A,2 rc 1996 DWXTHNII Riddtill 3.2.
2MR, 2BA,2 4 0 tu- ) 30.O J
Home on Taft Blvd, with oImuia 3BR'2BA
'2.5 acres, ;2)5,00,) ., DWNH H .25 .acre-,
4BR, 2BA $340.0.0 ,t i 5,2o 0
3BR, 2BA Pool w/ 8.7
acres $729,900 VACANT I"ND
2BR, 1BA Duplex Monturi, 1 25 acre lots
Reduced to $170,000 a.aili C.all Iob Listings.


af@ D'YESSREALESTATE.COM
ANGELICA GONZALEZ
-.E HABL.A ESF'P 'NL
r(63)228-0023
FnLir 24l an -i $135.X1+'
MH L-, t on Comnri rc
$20K
Davidson Rd 2 acResidential
$209,900
WarL-oress F:nn 15 acres
PRiprwPlantbrii.ii
Woodlands SID 2 lots
J37.5l) ea, :h
10 acres LaDeca cleared
Roucdt., fi$235 00C
2.23 +.-s P-..mnir .469,9 .
Pioneer 7 kts 56.500 each
COMMERCIAL
+

Cabinet Shop -4801,Oq.lt.
& Apt. $200,000


LOT & OPPORTUNITY!!

7 lots in Pioneer
17.5 ac. total $56,500 per lot

CALL NOW!!


Phone: 863-946-3900 Fax: 863-946-3902
498 US Hwy. 27, Moore Haven
r Jeffrey A. Davis Lic. Real Estate BrIke EVEtGLADES
at '-1' wwu.. ervglar Iradl,~rI~--rar saI-l'~Ret EALTY, INC.


Wa2-, JJreEmpfrff JErIrr ftIEII


HIINTIA SP Itm1ki
( u lf A c ,, -'k. I,. i.i, i .'1; \ i 11hi i I,1 ii

SWe Have L.ini Avdilable In LtiDeca
Call LIs! I
[AK E PORT
h1.1r D lol! I P o "1 I i. ii ... .. n rii, II, ;.
'' : I -1 i. l I I .' 'l I I' 1 1 1 L i, I
Bcau if'ul L i For salt Ti,. r.,.r I I,. ..t.r,.I .. r..
. I r .. r. r .- I F i
2 l pr p-trid, Hc;rd; tiT \,ur rITI''IfI, Inhoie.
Pt"RIlCE'D A' x 30 '.I0


MOORE HAVEN
-a.t 1. ]a lla r 'r i [I-l'lr _1 t| i.,1 '. 1 i. I -a -11 l I.,ntill Li ,
U%- y J.'1E H I N I *. i. 11 "" 1% .1
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IL "..IN ".'i, I ..AII "l' h'l. ,rr -i. a I ._ s 'i nJ, l
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Comtsit-rcial Propert, Iscoinr
PrLd.ucins, Propur & jailu rial
f Prupert a--v ial.bi-. Call For LDer.Ails!

M ri h.h Hl R h ili im .-.. h ,,r ... ,., I., -
r il r li- ill ,i i ;1. I.

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thnkllaurd ',rr., i ,,ri Iw l' ,,i Il I i' "lr. I ar I n i i j i s! ll


Rod To

AsCde U


Realty, I1c sa
(865) 983-0075 OFFICE '""
(863) 983-0070 FAX
330 W Sugarland Hwy., Suite 9, Clewiston, FL 33440
www.oldetownerally.us.
(OF(C F fOURS,: *Mon.-Fri. 9-5
* l. It- L.t-c u'% rnd.,i bah Jppt. uni l


THERESA LE
R. ANGEL "TER/",E ?.
Real Ehflh- Broker OFrHE
(86?j 228-1142 ICLE

I ,t I R FI, ii, r nAr.a,r-,, aI 677-4312





IffS I 'SHlL B.'HtFtE JESSICA
RI.'AhFS 'UilNERf aH4PI,14N ROSEN
S88i-2187 228f- 26. 228-7185 228-0447


ISAL-
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nvine i
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*"REM X IN RMGDILL SUB DIVISION" buy
yarI and .I. irsY3 rTiarn-acI ont s h i' d p' e





sCOUNR'YCHARM' .W2 on 1,2 5 in
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* 'iTENT1CIN OUT(.)F TOf\\N sL.,tTRS LIVE
YOURWWEEKENDS IN PEACE!: 3 kxibtlot ik
on 1.2 5 ecm-i in Minraua. $1 4,W 0.
'NEW USING: CLOSET SCHOOLS... A
DECOR\TOR' rLIICHT IN SEMINOLE

r ,Ic.ijinul ai.i i i- i- noilmH





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i.tili/ fti if-ti Si? 'i1xiy inf i uflr jIn f.irw'1


GladesReal-., gagggaa
A a g g gga a, a g a a


STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory
Deals. Save $$$. 40 x 60' to
100 x 200'. Ex: 50 x 100 x
12' = $3.60/sq ft.
(800)658-2885. www.rigid-
building.com.
UTILITY SHED- 10x20, Good
condition. No leaks, Skid
mount Ted Shed Replica. You
move. $1000. (863)674-0416



CEMENT BLOCKS- 700, Good
condition. $300. Will separ-
ate. (863)824-0505



HATS, Stetson. $25
(863)634-5914
WESTERN BOOTS, Leather
Justin, size 11. $25
(863)634-5914



AVON BOTTLES- 90+, and
some older books & related
articles, $75. for all
(863)467-5052.
ELVIS COLLECTION, Many
items, Rare items, items from
Graceland, memorabilia. $550
neg. (863)467-0627
HARLEY DAVIDSON TELE-
PHONE- Fat Boy 2003, nev-
er out of box, $50
(863)467-2112 after 5pm
PENDULUM CLOCK, Like new,
$100 (863)634-7359
SWORDS, KNIVES, DAGGER
& more, approx 71 items,
3/4 new in box. $225. for all.
Or rte.n|t l ir 03- 6T-5i52
aHou ^ S l I


DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
ALL TYPES OF WORK AVAILABLE

LABOR ,(> FINDERS
202 E. Su Hwy (A Clewistn a
(863) 902-9494


n i i -
S' '5i%5 *UC'i 5.' ., a..
F. -,. --
IEJ ii a Li .
- i~s*
a~5~ ~ .:-~
ii! ,UIRiir.a
it.

I-


COMPAQ PENTIUM 4-
Complete, keyboard, mouse,
educational program, $250
(863)843-0158
LAPTOP Dell Inspiron 3500,
Pentium II, 386 mhz proces-
sor, 128 mb ram, $150.
(863)675-2136.
SCANNER- UMAX Astra
1220S, All hardware. Extra
software, Pent I or II, $25.
(863)675-4970 Lv. msg.
WEB TV- computer w/2 key-
boards, $75 (863)902-0257



PILLOWS (4) & AFGAN, deco-
rative green. $15 for all.
(863)467-8681



BED- Queen size, With head-
board. Like new. $200.
(863)675-0957
BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS-
Good condition. $100.
(863)357-0023
BOYS BUNK BED- white, met-
al, mattresses, 2 set of lin-
ens $200 (863)467-4449
BR SUITE- 45+ yrs old, solid
cherry, chest, dresser, mir-
ror, nite stand, exc cond.
$450 (863)357-2555
BUNK BEDS- Like new, $100.
(863)634-7318
DINETTE SET- Table W/2
leaves, 6 Capt. chairs, solid
wood, good cond., $150 neg
(863)634-5095
DINING ROOM SET, Seats 8,
with 6 chairs. $100
18It.631 57-1 )


STOVE- Light base, Self clean-
ing. Good condition $75.
(863)228-2351
UPRIGHT FREEZER almond
color, 28"w X 25" deepX34"-
wide. $75. 863-697-9979
in Labelle.
WASHER & DRYER- GE Super
capacity, brand new, $500
(863)675-6370
WASHERS & DRYERS
STACK UNITS
$95 & up, Upto 1 yr warranty
REFRIGERATORS & STOVES
(239)694-0778.

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

Huses-Sae


TAKE AN ADD'L 5% OFF OUR
ALREADY LOW PRICED
SHEDS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
SEPT AND OCT
DELIVERY INCLUDED
800-330-8106


RALEIGH, Mens 10 speed.
race style, excellent cndi-
tion. $75 (856)358-8625 '
SCHWINN, 1970s Stingray,
with Schwinn tires, excellent
banana ial) gil origQinal
cond .140 8561358-8625



METAL BUILDING- 30 .30'
iJ-ver used. $6450.
(.63i946-3282 or
'5. -605-4-130


Employment
Full Time 11011


11 111 1 111 1 11 1 111 1 1.11111-o l jjjwjqj


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


ThUrsday, October 12,2006


Job
information


-


Seepur other lisUngs aC- wwwA'tAVVT-SIW-O.IP-S']rATB.COM,


I


F


I








-Ipans05i


*
*

*
*
*
*

*
*


GREENTREE SOUTH APARTMENTS
A Farm Labor Rental Community
Available for Immediate Occupancy
1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments

Rental Assistance Available to qualified households
Must earn a minimum of $3998 from agricultural or farm
labor activities
Spacious Apartment in quiet, country setting,
Full time bilingual Site Manager
Community. Room, Tot lot, Playground, Activities
Sewer and trash included in rent no additional charge to
resident
Handicap units available
Rental rates starting at $487


Call 675-0313 or drop by to see one of our
affordable apartments.
TODD #1-800-955-8771
40 Greentree Drive, #101, Labelle
(On Hwy 29, 5 miles South of Hwy 80)
9:00 AM 5:00 PM, Mon-Fri
Equal Housing Opportunity


20


ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- AQUARIUM- 125 gal. Salt wa- OLD FLORIDA ART- paintings,
Colonial pine, for 65" TV or ter. Oak base, pump & filtra- pics and drawings, & Older
smaller, $500 tion. Rocks & foliage. Firearms Win,Wtrys. pistols
(863)983-5364 $1000. (863)467-8250. (561)281-4153
FUTON STYLE bunk bed, fold BOA 4'- w in cage, i.100 WANTED: FLORIDA ART
down couch w/mattress on (863)634-7109 A E Backu. I Hutyrininso,
bottom, twin on top, blue, BOSTON TERRIER- AKC with H lJewlon.G. Buc: 'ncr E
$60. 863-532-9182. papers. Male, 9-10 wks old. Bu1 kner L Robet-S A. Hair,
GLASS TABLE TOP, Pier 1, $350. (863)214-1286 R A. McI C-iron S Newor,
non-tempered 30" round & Catahula Leopard Hound BIG $"l562-5567
1,'2 trik, uie lor st jil i jble C11 1 i,
1,35 [nir. u863101758~ l~t Pups, 2 tri colored males, 8
35 lirm.1863467-587 wks. old, 1st shots, vet cd, Time to clean out the
KING SIZE HEAD BOARD- $200 sell sep. attic, basement and/or
wooden, ornate, excellent (561)575-1790 garage? Advertise your
condition, includes bed COCKATIEL $30 yard sale in the classl-
condition, includesbed COCKATIEL, $30 fieds and make your
frame $300 (863)357-2555 1863)467-.509 -clean un a breeze
LARGE MIRROR- 28.46 lea, DOG CRATE,, 1oir ie Dac ol
esig863)i12, new. 1 i 6 truc,, 4x4 Diamobnd Plale.
ROCKING CHAIRS wooden, HOUSE- medur '
$50 io bur, DOG HOUSE- medium sore. i spra
(863)675.3944 La Belle I poriabie i I I ew I I I
plastic ioor, $25
SLEEPER SOFA- Queen size, 1863098 -8646S
irghl bownn. very good cond 00 KENNEL- itO.10'6 Like Christmas Trees 745
$150 neg ,863,634-5095 new.G P ,238A; i Farm Equipment 805
WATERBED- Soft sided, $150 or Dnesi oiler Farm FeedProdueacts810
Queen zei.enew.$701 -Farm Miscellaneous 815
166-8 s i l3bl4b.4 Farm Produce 820
b863)634-a864 DOVES 1131, $,5 lor all or will Farm Services
se* pj irie. ( )65.-4981 Offered 825
ENGLISH BULL DOG- 12wks Farm Supplies,
old-ueautu "C worn-,1. Services Wanted 830
AMMO type 223 Rem. 200 ld r, teau(ul AC w45 Fertilizer 835
rounds clid. ,.50/will divide V cec -4 Horses 840
Call Ross 863-983-8661 lL .6. -19 ILandscaping
RIFLE- Chinese FSKST 62N GOATS 1 Nubian Iiiale. 1 Supplies 845
srI.l,] ,1508.II-4r.'. pyOmry ler1ri" P0o01n will Lawn Garden 850
'll ell ,sepe(ple 239.465-1393 Livestock 855
RIFLE, Thompson Cenier, ,36 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS PUPS- Poultry/Supplies 860
cal., as new, in box, uses i 1eeds,'Plants'
#11 percussion caps $300 A C, Ready 10ji. Heilli eFlowers 865
i81:,19,.9616 cer I Wcrrnrreri. 1.-i snoi'. Fw5
RUGER22 250 LAMINATED MATA MATA TURTLE- $250 Fa
bull barrel, scope & case. (863)697-1443
SYORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC
Helt & Rd In AvdilaOie Iut Slu,1'.,vli.is HITCH BAR : F'lPT. w 0r, ad-
Equipmn 060iI aC.311 i.4i3 114h ut1r, $50 orbestof
BUN& THIGH ROLLER a s' .
as seen on TV, great cond. Si 'rs
$40.863-634-3931 Okee
2006 MODEL BLOWOUT!!! APALOOSA MARE 3yrs; great
Mi- a I Is I Warehouse Clearance Sale w/kids. Well-mannered. No
on the New Kayak Pool. bad habits, $2K Neg.
DR. SCHOLLS PARAFIN SAVE $ thousands on select- 863-805-8769/599-9477
BATH, Scented wax, insulated d ;E MATES Ed y F. BELGIAN MARE- 16.2 hands
hand & foot cover, new condi- nr e si nstallationCall 1800 lbs, asking $1300,
tion. $25 neg.(863)675-2596 (866)348-7560 www.kay- child gentle, y..v peep.r<
FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! akpoolsflorida.com. (863)983-8646
MEDICARE PATIENTS! Call ENDING -7 d trail
Us Toll Free (866)294-3476 horse, 4 high white socks &
and receive a FREE METER! blaze, beauty. $1800.
Am-Med Quality Diabetic COMPOUND BOW, Jennings (863)509-3446
Supplies. Uni-tech XLR, 70 lb draw & 1
- POWER CHAIR, Meritis, Holds 29" draw. Pd. $450, asking GELDING, 13 yrs. old, gray,
up to 350 lbs. New battery & $230.(863)635-0079 very fast, used-on barrels &
tires. Pd. $7,598. Now $600. KNEEBOARD Hydroslide worked cows, exe. manners,
or best offer. (239)324-2115 KNEEBOARD Hydroslide $2500. (863)673-5058
VICK'S VAPORIZER & SOLU- (863)675-2136 HORSE TRAILER: Logan '88, 3
TION, in original box. $10 or POOL TABLE Imperial S horse, slant stock trailer w/re-
best offer863-675-2596 POOL TABLE Imperial Sharp- movable tack wall. $1250 neg.
shooter, 4' x 8', regulation, 863-699-9701/239-280-6082
slate, good cond, w/access.
$6.00. (863)634-2812 Junior Western Saddle, Pro-
i -_ ,B c100. (863)634-2812 fessional Line, Saddle King,
AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid POOL TABLE LIGHT, $60 zark leather, handcrafted,
training for high paying Avia- (863)634-7318 $300. (863)763-6507
tion Career. FAA predicts se-
vere shortage. Financial aid if MARE Quarterhorse, 4 yrs.,
qualify Job placement as- ip nt 7.1 green broke, needs good
distance. CALL AIM home.$500.2397075423
(888)349-5387. FOSTEX 24 CHANNEL DIGI- Call Sharon in Labelle area,
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE TAL stereo recorder. Built in
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE CD burner $800. .-
*Business, *Paralegal, .
*Computers *Criminal Jus- SUB WOOFERS (2), 10" Mem-
tice. Job placement assis- phis, in ported box,
tance. Computer provided. $260/best offer. Call I
Financial Aid if qualified. Call (863)634-6476. Okchobee
(866)85-2121 www.onli- SURROUND SOUND, with r
neTidewaterTech.com. SR U S w fforw'rradw
amp box, like new, $50
DISH NETWORK FREE 4 (863)634-7359 FREE
Rooms! Over 240 Channels! On Line AdService
FREE !Pod Shuffle! FREE Tevion 01 Buy Sell Trade
Movie Channels! FREE DVR! Buy- S Trade
FREE HD Upgrade! Call Now! HD PROJ TV- 55" asking $500 863-467-1304
(800)318-4039 or best offer (863)983-5364 www.okeechobee-horse-trader.com
DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS Serving The Greater
DIVORCE$275$350*COVERS TELEVISION- Zenith, older Lake Okeechobe Are
children, etc. Only one sig- model, off white cabinet,
nature required! *Excludes works well, $25 PFHA. 13 year old, Bay mare.
govt. fees! Call weekdays (863)467-2112after5pm Great on trails. $1800. or
(8am-6p m) Alta Divorce,
LC. Established 1977. SORRELL QUARTER HORSE
EPIPHONE 330 GUITAR- Semi GENERATOR 4000- Coleman, 4 yrs. phy, 14 hands for farrier. $1500 ors,
Hollow body, Classic, $600Gstands for fanner $1500 or
(863)467-9402 $ Runs good. $300. or best of- best offer. 239-465-1393
(863) 0 Cfer. (863)801-3622
GLASS DISPLAY CASES JOINTER/PLANER- Crafts- I
1 brown, 1 white. Glass front, man, never used 6 1/8",
glass shelves,good cond. $20ma o,
0/both,willep.697 (561)758-4337 cell ENGINE- Briggs & Stratton
MOBILE HOME STEPS- 2, fi- TAB 10" 4" 12.5HP, elec start, asking
berglass, 5 steps with rails. TABLE SAW, 10' & 4" Planer $250. Like New
$250. Will separate. combination, cast iron, $100 (863)467-0363
(863)697-2704 (863)675-4991
TANNING BOOTH st70 and up, TABLE SAW- Craftsman, 10", ENGINE- Craftsman, 9hp Hori-
TANNING BOOTH stand up, cast iron table, vintage, $70 zontal shaft, asking $150
by The Tanning Hut, w/28 '863)763-4149 or (863)467-0363
bulbs, asking $600. (561)758-4337 cell LAWN TOOLS, Chipper/Shred-
ULTRA-FLAME S/S GRILL VALVE MACHINE Black & der & Lawn Edger $110 for
ULTRA-FLAME S/S GRILL Decker, good cond. w/tools both or will separate.
+ side bunew etra large. $375 & cabinet. Foreign/domestic, (863)675-4991
863-675-4409 diesel. $2K. 863-805-8769 MOWER DECKS, 2 38" wide,
WALKIE TALKIE (2) Contrac- $60. Call (863)532-9182.
tor grade, Motorola XTN se- the earth Recycle
ries, $200 (863)763-4961 GAME BOYS (2) Advanced your used Items by sell-
I* I SP, x-box. $150/both or will Ing them in the classi-
IjIl I sell separate 863-763-6507 Reds.
AMAZON PARROT- Double -B II ~I -l
Yellow Head, male & cage.
$700. (863)467-1950 NEW COIN COLLECTOR want- Okeechobee Livestock
BOA CONSTRICTOR- 5', $100. ing to add to my collection. Market Sales
Firm (863)801-3622 or Please call to sell coins & EveryMonday-12pm&every
801-3877 paper money 239-693-4891 Tuesday-11am. 763-3127


from Gulf of Mexico/Don Ce- Community- Coastal Geor- owner, low hrs, $5500 Dasvillepmiscitems
sar. On sla Del Sol golf gia. Large lots w/ deepwater, w/controls (772)584-0147 FACTORY RIMS- For Dodge ceceiia Jones 427
course. Completely fur- marsh, golf, nature views. truck. 16x7, Silver Alloy, 5F,
nished. $370,000. Call Gated, Golf, Fitness Center, [ 00 lug. Like new. Asking $300. Public Notice 5005 167506CGS10/12,10/06
(859)608-2213. Tennis, Trails. Oak Park, or best offer. (863)697-9117 State Public PUBLIC NOTICE
LaBelle 3/3 Down Town, Near Docks. $70k's $300K CAMPER- '99, Needs work FORD F600 4 DR. DUMP Legal Notice 5500 NOCEOFPUBLICALE:MSTOWING
Courthouse. Lg. rooms, Top (877)266-7376 www.coop- $1000. (863)634-7780 Truck, '77. Motor stuck since & RECOVERY gives Notice of Foreclo-
Area $209K or Annual Lease erspoint.com hurricane. $800.763-1370 1 sure otuLien and intent to sell these ve-
$1800mo.863-675-1107 NORTH GEORGIA Lovely TRUCK TOPPER- For short hicleson 10/27/206, 10:00 am a
MOORE HAVEN- 2/1,3 blocks 7-acre retreat, locatedonthe d full size P/U Good condi- FRONT BUMPER Boss Hawg FL 33935, pursuant to subsection
from boat ramps, alum sid- Cherokee/Pickens County tion.$275. (863)824-0505 replacement, fits 03-C NOTICE 713.70 of the Flonda Statutes. TMS
dishwasher, W/D, AC, Ig Line. Has 600 ft. trout Dodge 2500/3500 HD, AUCTIONonFrlday, TOWING & RECOVERY reserves the
ing, dishwasher, D, AC, Line. Has 600 ft. trt $1000. (863)697-0328 October 20,2006 righ to accept or reject any and/or all
attached carport, 12x20 stream frontage in rear, ii $1000. (863)697-0328 atG:00.m.t 1233N.W.AveueL, bid1G3WS52K8WF307177
shed, water and elec, 5B/4BA house, pool, hot tub, HITCH, Weight distributing, w/ 19Be98lle Gldsmoadeoleda 177
fenced, pool, deck, $64,500 pasture & woodlands. Listed WAVE RUNNER- Yamaha, '91, 2 5/16 balls, equalizer balls, Property of Mirlan Mcgee 1GCBS14R9K2197002
(863)234-0576 for $575,000. Ron Zalkind, Low hours, Trailer included, sway bar & all attachments. Pictures, children'stoys, toolox, 1989Cheol50
clothes, fish tank & misc. items. 1N4EB32A1MC707450
PALMHARMetroBrokers / GMAC, $1000. (863)863-517-0448 $250 (863)228-4202 167783 CGS 10/12,19/06 1991 Nisan
PALM HARBOR Factory Liui- 7 06)273-0459. 167615CGSB/1.0B
dation Sale. 2006 Models (167615CGS10/106
Must Go! Modular, 206 Mobile VA MOUNTAIN LOG CABIN RIMS- Blk & Chrome Spider 4 Reading a newspaper
Must Go! Modular, Mobile & VA MOUNTAIN LOG CABIN I lug rims, w/205/40/17 Kuh- helps you understand
Stilt Homes. 0% DOWN unfinished inside, view, mo tires, like new, $300 or the world around you. One man's trash Is anoth-
When You Own Your Own trees, private, large creek best offer (863)261-2546 No wonder newspaper pe man's treasure. Tupn
Land!! Call our Factory for and river nearby, $139,500 CENTER CONSOLE- new fiber- readers are more suc- your trash to treasure
FREE Color Brochure, owner (866)789-8535 glass, for boat or pontoon. TIRES(2)33/1250/15 cessfulpeooplel wth an ad in the classi-
(800)622-2832. VA94.com, $300 (561)723-1690 $100, 863-517-2077 1111011.a d


Thursday, October 12, 2006


I


I Apartments


I Apartments


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
GLADES COUNTY, FLORIDA
GREENTREE EAST APARTMENTS DI PRIOD e NO
Newly Rehabbed Apartments S'-- IN RE:ESTATEOF
l .-- JUS. TIN EUGENE TYLER
A Farm Labor Rental Community ,Deceased
Available for Immediate Occupancy I NOTICETOCREDITORS
2 Bedroom Apartments e administraton of the estate o Juastin
Eugene Tyler, deceased, whose date
of death was June 1, 2006, and whose
CLEWISTON COUNTRY ACRES SocalwSecurity2N6uberwhos
Rental Assistance Available to qualified households cWISTON COUNTRY ACRES sot, spendngI her
Court for Glades Coueny, Flodda, Pro-'
* Must earn a minimum of $3998 from agricultural or farm Modular/Floor Plans. From $79,900 & up, batesi on the address ao which is
500 Avenue J, .O. Box 10, Moore
labor activities 3/4/5BR, 2/3BA, acre & 1/4 available or use Havns Fslorda 3471. The name aod
Spacious Apartment in quiet, country setting your land as down payment. Financing sand the personal represenstive's
Full time bilingual Site Manager available. 863-673-6417 or 561-721-5299 All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
Rental rates starting at $429 plus Utilities against deceden estate on whom
copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this
court' WITHIN THE LATER OF 3.'
Call 902-177 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE-
all 902-95-771_ TONNEAU COVER Florida FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE -
TDD # 1-800-955-8771 BOAT MOTOR, 20hp Mercury Line, fits 99-up F250/350 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
701 W Ventura, Clewiston jet motor, used on Zodiac or Super Oury ?hofi bed, ma- ONTHEM. -
f Dlaotnm 0 oat. U nO d. roon.65 0863|6y7-0328 All other creditors of the decedent and
8:00 AM 3:00 PM, Mon-Fri ,other persons having claims against
8:00 AM- $2501 863)697-2525 TOPPER/CAPR Glastek htier- decedentsestatemustfiletheirclaims
Equal Housing Opportunity YAMAHA '04, nrp cycle ro- lass, is ull se long bd THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
Ul ,lik.r, new. lesS tnan 100' IruCk. Ian in color $900 or CATIONOFTHISNOTICE.
I s h-Sa.l e1025TofStatehisr 1WitTricnnerbol.ctal1l,' biesther 1,863)64.9117 ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
Shi ll 7 TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
Rentals Property -Sa le 0 oar.$01700 1863)675-0162 TRANSMISSION Auto, for 11ON 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
a PORTLaBelle:4/2 Upgrades --- *97 V6 Chevy S10, $400. BATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
E i aliore'Lg Rooms.Lg.Yard WATERFRONT RESORT LIV- (863)783-2389. NOTWITHSTANDING THETIME PERIODS
flear -Fnol Prelo sell. ING WILMINGTON, NC His- WHEELS, 16" Factory 2006 TWO 2 YEARS OR MORE AFTERIM FILED
l184K. orAnnual Lease toric Port City Coastal SCOOTER, Kasea, 50B motor- Mustang, brand new BF THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
1800i Owner 863-673-5071 Development The Bluffs on sized, by Quingqi, runs good, Goodrich Radial tires, will in- ED,,r,,
Apartments 905 me Cape Fear Fastest Grow- can be gged for roadd use stall. $800 (863)697-0467 Tr,,. ., 'ruuiboi, u
Business Places 910 'Li ig Counly in NC Public $5001863)228-4202 ?sl$0 ( Personal Representative:
Commercial"- Grand Opening Oc 21 Di-Pr JessicaleVamdee,
Property 915 nred Ocean Access Pie-con- SUZUKI BLVD C50T, '05, I3435FemrwoodLaneSW'a
Condos/ Nice 2.5 atrelot, in Pioneer on slructOn incentives to call blK. !chrome. saddle Dags. LaBelle, Flordda33935s
Townhouses Rent920 Tapa Av $106 000. now. www.neolurlsnc.com wind sd, drive. lquid CHEVY1500FULLSIZE 90 Amy LMcGaRepresentave:
Farm Propert;y 9 I'129-9023 (8661725-8337 Cape Fear cooled. 12.5k mi clean, rurns good cold aic.' $2K or FloddaBarNo.181897
Farm Property 925 deij42000@yao.c uhom LLC Bro.er. 40+mpg $4,800 jest otter 863-467.8445 or 1928DelPradoBIvd.
House Rent 930 863-467-9390 863-697-8073 Cape Coral, FL 33998830
Land ofRenate5Western New Mexico Private -Telephone: 1239) 945-3883
Rent 36Acre Rnc $52990 M. SUZUKI GS550L, '79, runs CHEVY .86, 1/2 ton, 2wd, a/c. 167047 0/12,19/0
Report Propert945 views trees rolling ls, good, low mileage, exc. $2000 or best offer. INTHE CIRCUITCOURTINAND FOR
Roommate 950 20 acres w pod near St astureland close to10 BLM cond $1300 or be-t offer 863|697-9806t GLADESCOUNTY, FLORIDA -
Rooms to Rent 955 & Nail parks Cmp. Fish Horsebac riding, hiking. 18631634-2280 CHEVY S-10,'87, V8 conver- CASENO.:2004-CA-230
Storage Space 955 u 00 owern'unling. Penile for vacalton, ___ sion,.overdrive, a/c runs MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRAE
ntou$9.95c ow -56 diversiying urportfo.So rer' TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE
Ren 960 $ 5 down 352523 good. $2500. FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
Florida WVoollicnd Group. Inc. retirement Elecricty. 100% s 3853)697'-252c INC.,
hL Rf roIrinancing. Additional parcels Plaintitf.
BELLE GLADE- remodeled 1 LG RE BrokEr available.(866)365-2825. ATV TRAILER- new 3x4 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 '88. vs.EL
se, ev i A LAND BARGAl W0OMI With Tennessee's Beaulaul Starless sleel dump bed. 86310-032 u
(7'861285.8872 acres $459900 L ed 90 Lakes & Mountains, you are $175 (8631357-5754 DOGE DAKOTA '95,4 cyl., NOTICEOFFORECLOSURESALE
CLEWISTON, 4BR,2BA, No mnules easl of Sail Lake in sure O10 nd the pre spo HONDA RANCHER, 2005, manual irais, $1300 or bet NOTICEishereby given thatthe under-
u Sno appedtGaines Ghours. Grea Chrs s oer 803l983-8560 leave signed lerk Circ ur
er.urity dep it Munri r now rp d ) Gai 38 s 7G0 o & 3 girfr$3500.a86 -5r7-u448 mesire s ir,,iys oirFlor .will on 0the'
(8631677-0q1-7 mourlaMin views Surrounded 8 6 5 3 8 8 7a03nr 500.r 8 -5 -4 8 Sl ., ,,1 ,Sales, are ,b1h1el a"l Ihe Sur ril En- 0(i
PORT, LA L B o rl 0n Recreational 865)771-9191 www.nancy- YAMAHAKODIAK450'06 DODGE DAKOTA '96- 4 cyl 5 Irancu ofthe GluuesCour, lCoeri-
PORT LABELLE 1BR, 1BA paraise EZ Terms. Call gaines com auto 4.4. 2yis el warr., ;pd AC,. good cond $2500 nouse ai 500 Avenue In Moore
crnrmmuniJiIrv pool, walerlcbl Ulah R)nrnes LLC push buton 4whl. drive, low 17721618-0607 Haven.'Florida33471. u.ichrzaIe'
BR furniine rly remHmd- 8851-523 hours i .5K.863-228-1730 FORD F350 86- 4.( Ouailv roI.0nIM i:. nr, i
,els 670 mo 863-612-5037o BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINAE i dIe ne5roeds work. $570 ,, ':.ului oIlr
ESCAPE THE HEAT IN THE Tre ra r 3063,-05 +ij I
EOUPjTAIriS OF WESTERN FOUR WINDS '96 36 wl, FORD FIO0, '3 auto ar 30 2 ,,lue .,,,,,,, t,,r,,
NC Homes, Cabins, Acreage -r-,- MM!"S.O-ut slide our, fully tunisned, uilhr y 2 r0 rr bue iwle fc i,,iR,',),.ii
.,IIdvESTMENTS. CHERO-bldg included In Palm D3ae $900 or best OIler ,,r, ',r,, O.,, o,
TAYLOR CREEK CO.M H Moblil Home Late 2005.267-8 ^ Ss1
TAYLOR CREEK CONDO Av. I EE MOUNTAiIN GMAC Fl.le8.000.i41tr174700-2923 FORDIF158 Xi-'0*e Cr,* ...,, r,, r,,,,
Immedialelv Newlv lurnishlE REAL ESTATE eroe- olie Home Pts2010 FORD F150 XLT- *03 Reg in, ,i, ppru
1,1wurp- Fo.l Tenini ,.T'. mO nljnrrally com Call lu r MobilsHomes Reat2015 i 0 Aulu V.6, Loaded, 5. thereto ,
oaldork 2 r iba 1.1100 Ire brochure Mobile Hone-Sale 20 mi, 4 new res. All pwr. low ,uru. .Tr,,,,,
ulil Arnnual ll puryorn i i J1 000(Si rti-rowu
r -+ ull A "u i l ti.i-j li800i 4l-S 6 13 01 A um oI UIIV p-. i1 000 |6304. 7-60, :,,,,i. ,,ii:,l:': r .r,iu r
East Tennessee- Norris L3KeM FORD F250, '80. molor runs
H- R It09 0 S 6 IcrFC wooded LAKE- Sale2020Body o oy 00 ,hIpe N eed,, rJIoIE:-,'r,5 r,,-..i ,;i z .i,'
FRONT I lo- $66.500 51 .- new auto I.r, '600 r 2606:.
ACRE WODED view 1t- Destorter. (8.,3E.1 3-5058
CLEWISTON, r u E W ED w l- CLEWISTON- 2/2, 1 980 403 .,,r, .,r

iiir', 'all 8.32-45 fl.tiilr pamil, new W/D. Semnole Commercial Trucks 4020 863151 1-0448 ..:ri -iA.a.:r rciL.-
mi GEORGIA NORTH CAROLINA Manor, $75,000 by owner Construction FORD RANGER LT 9'" .,I 1 :,
LABELLE. 3BR'2B. 5 mS Cilvnig mnruniain views. (8630)85-1160 Equipment 4025 4 yl. sinddrd. cold l ,,i, .. : ,l. RR,
C L l 1 week & I. rie, w er s CLEW ISTON,3BR/2BAwDoubn Foreign Cars 4030 $1200 P.leol 863-763.41r19 Ev,.:.+,,.S SA U ,,I9 .. ,
1 l. :T uiv. HOTP Ois iarno. S a wtdeonbigN InEasy Le Four Wheel Drive 4035 r 5 .43" ri ,,,.

UI J63 32-0002 SQwideonDigo[ivEasy1Li te86 5 61$'1 70NIF O
h.!db3l32~Ht'.IJUIJ" }$,39 990 0 and/LLo'g nome Subdivision needs some Heavy Duty Trucks44040 I
kits packages @ $99,900. repair $47 500 863.983-26,1 Parts Repairs 404.5 FORD UHAUL TRUi,. 'T9 14. JOEFLINT
LImd. availability. Call Pickup Trucks 4050 alum v,,lranard'', iil'C 6n d CLERK OFTHE CIRCUIT COURT
7 (8881389-3504 T01. Double Wide 1994 3 Bdrm Sport Utility 4055 or storage Does nrut run ou JENNIFERBEVIS
Gulf front loAts $595k. Homes 2 Full BaIh's. Good conridion Tractor Trailers 4060 rooe$U 239. 68--,1 N alir r ,,:,, r ri ulr
mulferolnnceatnyrots wr95k. Lsob. R 50d Or $2250. AC
starting0midofbeskotew Utility Trailers 4065 GMC SIERRA S15 89 Good NTCCI oUROFH
master planned ocean front Van 4070 w, TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
community on beautiful MANUFACTURED HOMES Ilent body. $500 or best cC1RIL AND FOR HENRYxCOUNTYLORIDA
Mustang Island, near Corpus READY TO MOVE IN (863)634-2280CASENO.:06CA486
Christi, TX. www.cinnamon- CLEWISTON & BELLE GLADE mle 00 NISSAN PU XE '95- ext cab, 6 |
shore.conm, (866)891-5163. AS LITTLEAS $469 MONTHLYN cylf, asking $2500 ,IERFEiTLIEF
-BuildTo HO HOT HOT Sarta TN OWNER FINANCING CHEVY CELEBRITY '89, Sl- (863)261-2729
Land, magnificent vie ws AVAILABLE tion wagon, as-is, $800 or NOTICE OF ACTION
Up To 10,000 SQ. FT. only 5 tracts left. Call imme- (863)9838107 best offer (863)9839780 Uile 4 TO: ALTON LOCKETTE
diatelyi (888)485-3141, NEW 2007 MANUFACTURED Chevy Monte Carlo SS,t'86, Addressunknowwn
Belle Glade Area Jane or Ruby @ Century 21 HOMES 350 mtr., turbo 350 trans., BOX VAN TRAIL MOBILE, ui JARE litnlEFl nrCTIL wI:.3OI| F,'.
The Wright Choice. FINANCING7AVAILABLE $2500. 863-675-4697 or 48Ft. Good tires. New brake Lrf. ii4xMEW r n rio i,,y.
Uwww.century21lthewright- LITTLE OR NO CREDIT OK 239-872-9884 job. Road Worthy $2250. 'r, T .1-', ,; ,,,....... A, ILi .,
Csalels P6 choice.net 800-330-8106 (863)675-6822/675-1907 HET,7,, i,,yiuir,:,r,,],,-,l',r i i
EATEALAKEFRONT LAND SALE NED A TALON, 91, brand new H" 8,.r ,1111 ,, ir,.ir, .'i I... irn. "-I ,.
LAKEFRONT LAND SALE NEW MANUFACTURED alt., turbo charge & clutch, FLAT BED TRAILER, 8x14, r ,.,., ,:LeV i : iti r.e1EDh. ;i
LAKEFONTS FROM 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH blown head, newtires $1000 double ,.ile. wilni ramps,, MEIJil r., r;,4IJ..' ,,rIbI.IRIr, ,
.I$29,900! TENNESSEE INTOiOWN 'r. Ii: 11:1' Pl;Ml
F$mS2 9,0 M TmENNiESS r MENTTOON orbestoffer. (863)801-6081 ,:o00.(3ien9'l.tee0l lor. ,-
S- | MOUNTAINSd GRAND OPEN- $595:MONTHLY, o0$1450M863)697-97Ul4 nTuN FHAurI o leE3i0y,.D ,ru
ING! TWO DAYS ONLY! OC- (863)983-3554 FORD ESCORT LX '97, 4 door,, i .u
neal Estae TOBER 28 29 Lake Access excellent condition, all pow- OPEN TRAILER, '07 6x12. .., r," .u, I "i'L '- E ':,, .,ui
lParcel with 2,000SLog Re ati er,$1500(863)357-1430 Tandem axle, 3' sides, brand -eu;;.arviz ,iiit ,o.,,,,
Cabi n Package Only new. $1200.9863-634-1183 Alur A,,, oPetitionr atroey, whLLse ad-
i I $59,90 0! Call Now! e FORD TAURUS 1989 Station TRAL ERs'6nx dresss herLeeounhe department,
i 66 15052E I 1705. Wagon. New brake job. UTILITY TRAILER, 06, 4x8, Legal Division14750 Six Mile Cypress
S- Good workcar $750 neg.. open flatbed,,tilt, $585. Parkway, Ft.Myers, FL33912, bymail
Business Places LAKEFRONT PREDEVELOP- (863)675-6822/675-1907 (561)670-3636 within days of first ublication, and
-Stile ithe original withI Ie Clerk of the.
Sale 1005 MENT OPPORTUNITY! j-"CourteherbeforeserviceonPetition-
Commercial www.grandeharbor.info Alll HONDA CIVIC EX '94- red, 2 UTILITY TRAILER- 5 '8 oereteerees
Property Sale 1010 water- access homesites di- p V 3010 dr sunroof, souped up $400. Call(863) 763-1622. otherwise, a deaultwil be entered
CondosP/ rect A O from the developer. eSneeds TLC, $1500 firm UTILITY TRAILER, Triple t8tyousorte or oliefdemanded in
Townhouses Sale 1015 Beautiful East Tennesse Lake Jet Sktlls l30e t 863)467-2446 Crown, 4f driver on gate.On omp BARBARA SPe BUTLER
Farms Sale 1020 Lv MOi amenities al- Marine M u 305 HONDA DESOL '94- white, board Diamond tool box. Exc.R BLER
Houses Sale 1025 ready in. From only $79,900. 3030 convertible, $3000 Cond. $900. (863)763-6909 CrCourt
125 Prope 1030 Possible 18 mo NO PAY- Motoruy ies 3 t 76By:R.DeLaCruz'
Huntig P r polprtya e S portshiape, /A $23050 L /863)76 Deputy Clerk
investment MENTS! Call How (888)BY- Vi, .3035 CT-76 How fast ca yoguo ar BARRYR .HILLMYER, ESeU IRE m
$59 0 M. Ale 10 wBrok. s tif N needs work, good 3.8 w/re- when you sell It In the CLEWISTON PLICEDEPARTMENT r
Lots Sa5e 1045 LIQUIDATION LAND SALE. En5 tn- $800. o863)637-281 10 Miyressa
Open House 1050 to 138 Acres. A limited num- ( 7BOSTON WHALER- 13'6 40hp t (63)63 1 3912i ,eor
O ty Stae 5 ae s o w m T 8 -239-447-1 294 -
ProLerty InsWction1060 appraised value. Located in $2195. Neg.(863)467-8629 to, 1 owner, overdrive, CHEY VAN '93, 1 ton, needs Fi.Bar#372129
Real Estate Wanted1065 Central FL w/good access, $1500 neg. (863)763-3939 engine rebuilt trans. $400 165944CN10/5,12/06
Resort Property- utils, CAROLINA SKIP, 1ft., 25hp (863)6349345 NOTICE
Watrront Ppaer I075 (866)352-2249x847. (239)770-6718 driver, hurll Iiriela tankiti'c i lhre nat n
MOUNTAIN GOLF RESORT EXTENSION BAR for boat, 4', (863 4-4518 Ford Hihtop Van, K89, tow SF SrAGe, 15e-


DSPreconstruction event Octo- GLOBAL POSITIONING SYS GMC HIGHTOP VAN Ice iththendersigd:63-675-1025
Bank Foreclosures! Low or bn72 during lfe Gain GPS II. Hand held or PTRUCK, 1 ton, 8'x12' Cream Trk, clean & ready to AbrahamGaitegaos-29
no down! No credit OK! Call no an d deck mount. $ bed. 4' sides, Strong truck, go, $2500neg 3Msc* ;
Now! (800)749-2905. a f8 8 r 7 if3-297r5 and (863)675-6973 $3000. (863)509-3260 (863)697-1181 lOam-6pm Misctoys anditems
CLEWISTON- Historic Home, www.riverrocknc.com. Vi- PONTOON BOAT, 18ft, Lowe, .I PLYM. GRAND VOYAGER'96 Tabiehsw,tooTbox&misc. items
125 W. Del Monte Ave, 3br, sion Rock LLS, Broker. 50hp Evinrude engine, good v auto, a/c, 4 cyl. eng., 27mpg, Maria UetaurnteB-15
3.5 ba, elevator, pool, apart- shape, $2500 Looks/Runs great. No rust! KiberlyMorrissveo8
3ent. garage wkshop, Mountain Waterfront Sale. (863)763-5154 GOLF CART 4 whl, w/battery $2250. Neg. 863-763-3190 Bike, lumitom, matressess, misc. items

rke dos w/boatslipson beauful PONTOON BOAT, 24',60hp charger, runs & looks great.Fom srelvctcleaer, '
Broker, 863-599-2595eou Lake Chatuge in Western NC. Evinrude, $2495 firm. $800 firm. 863-697-2631 or Pmt', a liii'-l mattressese, insc.
www.executivehousefl.com now for Nov. 4 reserva- (863)763-9998 (863)763-7666 eves. P lhICJoe Mrlnlyne 53
FOR SALE BY OWNER -- 2BR tion. (877)234-8850 x.102. YAMAHA 150 V-MAX 01- .i.... RumertMic, Inmi.or &ilenK n








Tk.i.rari ('brtnhcbar 19 9flfl


Pbic No 'ice


HENDRY COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE
SUBMITTED BY: R. ScottCooper. DATE: 11/14/06
SUBJECT AREA: 217 Time Schedules
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF PURPOSE: The proposed rule establishes the policy for
'time schedules.
CITATION OF LEGAL AUTHORITY: 1001.41,1012.22,1001,42 and 1001.43, F.S.
CIAloIN i. ,fN'E:IFIC LEGAL REFERENCE 1001.41, 1001.22, 1001.42 AND
11)0l 4: .
FULL TEXT: A copy of the full text of the proposed rule may be obtained, without
cost atthe Officeofthe SuperintendentofSchools.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The proposed rule establishes the policy for time sched-
ules.
Sl1IEMEHfi OF PECJLATORFI CO'i,.iS TN, 1..,siu: y) 'it,. i,, 'iO" i i .jr rno
,,i.nt,,' ir ii,,c ,11 rIr ,,,',1 l, i l ul

LOCATION OF MEETING, TIME AND DATE: Hendry County School Board Meeting
Room, 475 E. Osceola Avenue, Clewiston, FL at 5:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter
as themattermay be heard on November14, 2006.
Noite" Ai',y ,rri n *ni It.n rci O ,, we ,.rn In1,1V.1 BLai' w IrN i0,,i.matnII,:,,,
y ji ,ilyl tr A oe 0 I e Ia utd i ,Q ul jni rv ,o.ia o r Iv prcu wJi jI fol r i
I,:- ., u l eiljI,, ry .irT V i Iu: 0:. : 1 Anj,I g l t .i '1 i. ivi ant u uh,
I" i'10 ul ItIN, noi,:-
Notce: If requested in writing and not deemed unnecessary by the Agency Head,
Rule Development Workshop will be held at a time a dvertised in
the future.
Notice: the procedure for obtaining a public hearing on this proposed rule is to re-
quest, in writing, a heaing. The request shall be submited to the Supednendent
of Schools, in writig, within 21 days after publication of this notice. The request
shall specify how the person requesting the public eating would be affected by
the proposed rle. The School Board upon appropriate request, shall give affect-
ed persons an opportunity to present evidence and argument on the issues under
consideration.
N 3 t ic e I,. p : i[ r .a ir i .j riL 1T a l V 'ii I rri xr l ..i i : u ,T U l : i .rl,, '
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SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANACEMENI DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION
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REQUESTFORBIDS (RFB) 6000000032/CE060273
STA 1W PUBLIC USE FACILITIES, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA
Tr,, :.' Fi ri ':'.,ur, :,'r Nl ,F i li r ,, i :,r ,rni f ii: ,- i iii r.r v : i w ,i r. V irn.ouJii In,
Pol)l d d1 l lT, I) L, ii 11.l ',' o I' C "e. Chil Ad H o i I :3T, ,:3 l.ri I: .1 '0:
to,' STA 1W Public Use Fasciliei. Palm Beaoh Coailrl FL .. fTuiida Nae.'nm
ber 7, e u06 a l 23 0 p.m lui i iI T,, jI ,r.'rr, i nr iy, .i8,,T,,n,:, t .4 .'ll r.
opened and publicly read. "'* ,,w "i ei.'iV ,:. .' ,CiV'oi. ,i i 1 .rri n i.v -..,,.- ii. i, Vir' .
'w after Treatm entn Area (ST ,i h ',:u, ,,'L" ,. F 'jII 'O, .I r' ,,I l .iir ,',, I i ]
unpaved paing, concrete sidewalks pedestrian bridge, canoe la.:r. ,.i ,,T.,
ion kiosks (w/sheter), bathrooms, boardwalsk, covered observation rg -. i ,,.
scape improvements & lae r m e imprvemelnts on CR 880. An OPTiaIJL e .i
conference will be held on Monday, October 23, 2006 at 10:30 a m .,x I .1,L'
Headquarters, 3301 Gun Club Road, WPB, FL 33406, B2 Bldg. CoRi T, il j
loosahatchee River. For directions call (561) 682-6391. Site visio ol ,ret'
aely follow.
All bids must conform to the instructions in the Request for Bidders (FRu V ,,iriIr.i
ed respondents may obtain a copy of the complete RFB'by downloa.l'.) I1 i,,, .:
at ww swmd.o purchasing a set for $80.00 at the above t the add : i,'
(561) 082-6391, or by calling the 24-hour BID HOTLINE 800-412-52,) irTr,,
'public is invited to attend the bid opening. Information on the status al ir l so.
'lIcitaton can be obtained at our web site- www.sfwmd.gov.
166711 ON 10/4/06 CGS 10/12/06
SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Nci.r ,: ton.r, .),vei [i[14uiuiril 1,i i.rI, i .6' ]'i,:',il0 1 ,1Cll0'r: i, 1,'h.,li'...n)
flnT in, i,' ,] bI I ,, i. ,,J] l f.l i i -- I-'!-'n i d I' ")I L,.,rr -l4ll Bi HU ',W L iB,:lh: :_
k, 4 V e i i nfi .Ii e VIv,'10, rrr 0,1 ,11 50 ..,ir,, VO'' 1 irirI V .

Glades Tree and Sod LL irC r ,i:..: E .V r .1I 9240 Marketplace HI ;i: ;: i
Myers, FL 33912, hta. .uLbmiid Appli aIui d060901-4 for an En.,,,,.,i.,ji A,.
source Permit for 321 acres of residernfial lands. The water will be ,',., ri'.,,' Ir,.
'Pollywog Creek and the project is located in Section 12, Town, Irf' _..,',uI
'Range 28 East.

Interested persons may comment upon the application or submit a ,no,','wi u T
for a copy of the staff report containing proposed agency action re I 1.3I,,,. :.1
Splication by writing to the South Florida Water Management District An., i......
mental Resource Regulation, PO Box 24680, West Palm Beach, FL I'if.,
but such comments or requests must be received by 5:00 PM ,.,trn ?IV *'.
from the date of publication.
No further public notice will be provided regarding this application. A '.'l. o, irL
staff report must be requested in order to remain advised of furthe-, u,.'. '1:.ii
Substantially affected persons are entitled.to request an administrah,.r ,r.i,,,u i,
gardina the proposed agency action by submitting a written requeri iirI..iL)r in.
reviewing the staff report.
167729 CGS 10/12/06

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
Area Agency on Aging for Southwest Florida, Inc., announces a BoEl ',I i,, ,i,' ...
Meeting.
Date: October 12,2006
Time: 10:0 A.M.
Place: Senior Friendship Centers, Inc.
23 North Polk Avenue
Arcadia, FL 34266
For additional information in regard to this meeting, or if you are plarn.,,.., I" Vnn'...
please call 239-332-4233 or 1-800-398-4233.
Area Agency on Aging for Southwest Florida, Inc., is a not-ior-rgroi, ,', ,,"'": i,","
working cooperatively with the flou/a Department of El/er Alfai ir,, 1"",T
rile ef Area Agency on Aging for Southwest Florida, Inc., is to pr,.mi r ,: ..
donate a network of services forindivikdals over sixty years ol age. rr, 'V *,',.
es address both the short and long-term needs of seniors. Area A1, "., I,"' 41, ,",
for Southwest Florida, enc., an Area Agency on Agieg, serves seven 'h,.IIi
167793 CB/CGS/FN 10/12/06
REQUEST FOR BIDS (RFB) 6000000033 /C453
L-12 CANAL BANK REPAIRS, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA
The South Flordda Water Management Distinct will receive sealed bi,. iri,. rio
Procurement Office B-1 Bida 3301 Gun Club Rd West Palm BeId, ii. ViiV-.
h" L 12 Canal B.nn R8opoir1 P.11T,8ita1h ( Loui"'r5 Ft rn' lueodjy NOIrVlir, I

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IlilC .a,1 tla e blJit ine0o l Our web :Ie. www wId gij


READING A
NEWSPAPER
HELPS YOU
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THE WORLD
AROUND YOU-


I 'ubl t ic i


Voters consider constitutional Amendments


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR HENDRY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-238-CA
DIVISION
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff
VS.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, PATRICK D.
BURKE, DECEASED, of al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
FORECLOSURE SALE
r 0lU E I HEL Ei I: VE rl.uiu-i l 1 ,,
Vli.u i t ;'r.;,:i ",,i il ,t uL i o ,i.i, i ,l1
lri'lJ i 'I, i 1, T I A ii,, '
1'in 1 i: f..ue i i"'R f' HrEH JI. IJu'Hr




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Clerk of the Circuit Court

164162 CN 10/5,12/06


Part 1 in series
Editor's note: Florida voters
will be asked to decide on six
proposed amendments to the
Florida Constitution in Novem-
ber. Originally eight amend-
ments were proposed. Amend-
ment #2 (which dealt with term
limits) was withdrawn and
Amendment 5 (which proposed
a nonpartisan board to deter-
mine LVoing districts) was taken
off the ballot by the Florida
Supreme Court. This series of
articles on the proposed amend-
ments is designed to help our
readers better understand them
before going to the polls.
The following information
was provided by VoteSmart Flori-
da. \ oteSmartFlorida org is a
non-profit, non-partisan organi-
zation composed of more than 60
diverse groups including commu-
nit organizations, trade associa-
tions, chambers of commerce
and others. VoteSmartFlorida.org
is an affiliate of the Florida Cham-
ber of Commerce and is firmly
committed to providing Florida
voters unbiased, non-partisan
factual information on proposed
constitutional amendments and
the process by w which they get on
the ballot

PROPOSED
AMENDMENT 1:
Official Title: State Planning
and Budget Process
Official Ballot Summary:
Pioposing amendments to the
State Constitution to limit the'
amount of nonrecurring general
revenue %which may be appropri-
ated for recurring purposes in any
fiscal lear to .3 percent ol the total
gernetal revenue funds estimated
to be available, unless otherwise
approved by a three-fifths vote of
the Legislature, to establish a
Joint Legislative Budget Commis-
sion, wx which shall issue long-tange
financial outlooks; to provide for
limited adjustments in the state
budget withI-out the concurrence
of the full Legislature, as prove ided


by general law; to reduce the
number of times trust funds are
automatically terminated; to
require the preparation and bien-
nial revision of a long-range state
planning document; and to estab-
lish a Government Efficiency Task
Force and specify its duties.
Amendment Type: Legisla-
tive/Joint Resolution, this amend-
ment was placed on the ballot by
the Florida Legislature during the-
2004 Legislative Session. It was
required to pass both the Senate
and House by a 60% vote to be eli-
gible for the ballot.
Sponsor: Florida Legislature,
(2004 Session) This Amendment
was placed on the ballot via the
Legislature It was required to
pass both the Senate and House
b\ a 60 percent vote.
Arguments
FOR: Today, the Legislative
Budget Commission has a varietyy
of functions regarding appropria-
lions. This amendment, would
establish a Joint Budget Commis-
sion and would do what has not
been done before put both the
budget and revenue estimates
together in one document. In
addition to the annual budget, it-
will also require the Commission
to create a long-term financial
outlook.
AGAINST: Current general
law, which prescribes require-
ments fot each department and
agency of state government to
submit a planning document and
supporting budget request, is
adequate and an additional task
torce is not needed.
What Your Vote Means:
YES If approved by voters,
Amendment #1 would establish
a long-iange budget-planning
process, putting both budget and
revenue estimates together in one
document. It would create a Gov-
ernment Efficiency Task Force
(appointed eveiy four years by
the Governor, Senate President
and Speaker of the House) to
seek input from the public, exec-
utive and judicial branches and
create a long-range financial plan.


NO If Amendment #1 is not
approved by voters, the current
laws as set by Section 19 of Article
III of the State Constitution will
remain in place as originally pro-
posed by the Taxation and Bud-
get Reform Commission and
approved by the voters in 1992.
Financial Impact: There is not
a direct financial impact on state
or local government.
Note: The Financial Impact
Estimating Conference is not
required to adopt and prepare
official financial impact state-
ments to accompany proposed
constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by
the Florida Legislature.

AMENDMENT 3
Official Title: Requiring Broad-
er Public Support for Constitu-
tional Amendments or Revisions
Official Ballot Summary: Pro-
poses an amendment to Section 5
of Article XI of the State Constitu-
tion to require that any proposed
amendment to or revision of the
State Constitution, whether pro-
posed by the Legislature, by ini-
tiative, or by any other method,
must be approved by at least 60
percent of the voters of the state
voting on the measure, rather
than by a simple majority. This
proposed amendment would not
change the current requirement
that a proposed constitutional
amendment imposing a new
state tax or lee be approved by at
least 2 3 of the voters of the state
voting in the election in which
such an amendment is consid-
ered.
Amendment Type: Legisla-
tive Joint Resolution, this amend-
ment \\as placed on the ballot by
the Florida Legislature during the
2005 Legislative Session. It was
required to pass both the Senate
and House by a 600, v ote to be eli-
gible for the ballot.
Sponsor: Florida Legislature
(2005 Session), Judiciary Com-
mittee
Known Proponents:
Florida Association of Realtors


VoteSmart Florida has online information


TALLAHASSEE Imagine ers with an official, state-spon- \'oteSmartFlorida.org's non-
voters standing in line at the scored voter guide to proposed partisan 2006 Voter Guide to
polls asking each other if the\ constitutional amendments. Vol- Proposed Constitutional
know anything about the pro- ers now have a place to go to gel Amendments provides voters
posed constitutional amend- the facts before they v ote. with an easy -to-read overview to
merits they are about to vote on. "VoteSmartFlorida.org's 2006 what will be on. the ballot,
lt happened right here in Florida Voter Guide to Proposed Consti- including the ballot title, ballot
in 2004, and this Near VoteSmart- tutional Amendments cuts summary, amendment type,
Florida.org is dedicated to get- though the contusion and clut financial impacts, arguments -
ling factual information to otherss ter of proposed constitutional who is for, against and more.
btlore they head to the polls amendments without recom- The 12-page Voter Guide is free
ULnfortunately, the State of mending to voters how they and available to download and
Florida has not provided Flori- should vote," said Sheri Vicari, print at www.VoteSmartFlori-
da's 10.5 million registered vot- director of VoteSmartFlorida.org. da.org.


"Voters are smart and it is
important to provide Floridians
with the facts so they can decide
for themselves if these amend-
merits should or should not have
a permanent place in our state's
Constitution," Ms. Vicari said.
VoletmartFlorida.org's Voter
Guide is a comprehensive infor-
mational resource for the six
proposed constitutional amend-
ments voters will see on the Nov.
7 General Election ballot.


Farmers offered online direct payment program


GAINESVILLE Enrollment
for the 21)007 Ditect and Counter-
cwclical Payment Program IDCP'I
began this week and continues
through June I, 2007,
announced Kevin L. Kelley, State,
FSA Execuli\ e Director in Florida.
Farmers are encouraged to
sign up for Ihe program through
the online DCP sign-up service
where they can choose payment
options, assign crop shares and
sign and submit their contracts
from an\ computer with Inter-
net access. DCP participants can
also ', ie\ and print out submit-
ted contract options at any time
though lithe online process.
"Producers will find the Inter-
net-based DCP sign-up service
conf enient and very user friend-
I." said Mr. Kelley.
Agricultural producers can
also \ isit any USDA Service Cen-
ter ,or their administratively
assigned center, to complete
their 2007 DCP contract. Follow-
ing the June 1, 2007, deadline,









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USDA will accept late applica-
tions through Sept. 30, 2007,
with a $100 late fee. While DCP
participants must sign DCP con-
tracts annually, producers can
choose not to participate in the
program in any given year.
The electronic DCP (or
eDCP) service saves producers
time, reduces paperwork and"
speeds up contract processing
at USDA Farm Service Agency
(FSA) offices. It is available to all
producers who are eligible to
participate in DCP and who-
obtain eAuthentication
accounts. The service has strict
security measures to protect
participants' private informa-
tion. Only authorized federal
employees have access to infor-
mation producers submit elec-
tronically.
The electronic service is avail-
able by going to:
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA/we
bapp?area=online&subject= Ian
ding&topic=dcp on the Internet


and clicking on "Access eDCP
Service." To access the service,
producers must have an active
USDA eAuthentication Level 2
account, which requires filling
out an online registration form at
http- v\\wu.eauth.egov.usda.gov
followed by a, visit to the local
LUSDA Service Center for identity'
verification.
LISDA computes DCP pay-
ments using base acres and pay-
ment yields established for each
farm. Direct payments provide
no incentive to increase produc-
tion of any certain crop, because
the payments are not based on
producers' current production
choices. Producers receive
direct payments at rates estab-
lished by statute regardless of
market prices.
For 2007, eligible producers
may request to receive direct
advance payments based on 22
percent of the direct payment
rate for each commodity associ-
ated with the farm. USDA will


issue DCP direct advance pay-
ments beginning Dec. 1,2006.
Counter-cyclical payments
provide support counter to the
cycle of market prices as part of
a "safety net" in the event of low
crop prices.
These payments are only
issued if the effective price for a
commodity (which takes into
account the direct payment rate,
market price and loan rate) is
below the target price for the
commodity. Counter-cyclical
payment rates vary depending on
market prices. In more than four
years since the 2002 Farm Bill
authorized DCP, the USDA has
issued approximately $30 billion
in DCP payments to America's
agricultural producers.
For more information on
DCP, a fact sheet may be viewed
online at:
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA
/printapp?fileName=pf_200603
01_insup_en_dcp06
.html&newsType = prfactsheet.


-
Equal Housing
Lender


300 East Sugorlond Highway (863) 983-8191
101 S. Berner Road, Clewiston (863) 983-3003
301 Highway 80 West, LaBelle (863) 675-4242
1175 Palm Beach Blvd. Ft. Myers (239) 437-8191
Moore Haven (863) 946-1515


Member
FDIC


Florida Chamber of Com-
merce
Florida Farm Bureau
Florida Institute of CPAs
Floridians for Better Trans-
portation
ProtectOurConstitution.org
Known Opponents:
ACORN
AFL-CIO
Common Cause
SaveVotersVoice.org
TrusttheVoters.org
This Amendment was placed
on the ballot via the Legislature. It
was required to pass both the
Senate and House by a 60 percent
Vote.
Arguments
FOR: Florida's Constitution is
the easiest to amend in our
nation. In recent years, ballot ini-
tiatives have become a vehicle for
well-financed special interest
groups to protect their interests
via the state's most sacred docu-
ment. By implementing a higher
threshold for approval of consti-
tutional amendments, it broad-
ens consensus because a higher
percentage of Florida's electorate
will be required to pass the initia-
tive.
AGAINST: When issues are
not passed through the Legisla-
ture, the ballot initiative process is
critical to ensuring the peoples'
voices are still heard. The citizen
initiative process remains a vital
check on government when, for
whatever reasons, the govern-
ment refuses to act. Requiring a
higher percentage of the elec-
torate could diminish an initia-
tive's chances of being approved.
What Your Vote Means
YES If approved by voters,
Amendment #3 would increase
the number of votes needed to
approve ballot initiatives from 50
percent +1 to 60 percent +1 of
those voting on the measure.
NO If Amendment #3 is not
approved by voters, the current
requirement of 50 percent +1
approval would remain in place.


Home Sweet Homes

Nee A-"


Loan Sweet Loan







Nw- N-


1 nursuay, u.t;tuutn 1 r-, rvuv


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


I






Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee Thursday, October 12, 2006
U I


AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION


STCOME TO ANY OF OUR 30 MAROONE DEALERSHIPS BY
LJ.TES hIV E FUR TIOCTOBER 13TH FOR A TEST DRIVE AND RECEIVE TWO
TICKETS TO THE MIAMI HURRICANES OCTOBER 14TH
TN B BO TGAME. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.


BRAND NEW
2001 CHEVROLET
______________'WI_.


WLLSLIi
41E 3op


AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 275 HP ENGINE 4200 VORTEC 16 ENGINE, ONSTAR, CRUISE CONTROL,
POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, 4-WHEEL ABS BRAKES, ALUMINUM WHEELS, AIR
CONDITIONING, AM/FM/CD AND MORE. STK#62355322
4 TRAILBLAZERS AT THIS PRICE! U1,.v Ei
.Vith appro,.,o credit. All prices include rebate in lieu of factory finance rate.


..... p B RAND NEW
I CHEVROLET rl q1 foa1 0



LS PACKAGE, AUTO. TRANS., 5.3L ENGINE, POWER WINDOWS
LOCKS, 6 WAY POWER SEAT AND MUCH MORE. PER
STK#7RIO8789 MO'
5 TAHOES AT THIS PAYMENT!
*Lease for 39 months, $2995 due at lease inception plus tax and tag. 10K miles per year. With 750 Beacon score. All
S prices include rebate in lieu of factory finance rate.


BRAND NEW 2007 CHEVROLET
It^. I
LMopE"aa'a-,1%
dilkw"I


6 IMPALAS AT THIS PRICE!
*Lease for 39 months, S1995 due at lease inception plus tax and tag 10OK miles per year. With 750 Beacon score. All
prices include rebate in lieu of factory finance rate.


BRANDNWZt CHEVROLET
ESILVERADO
* EXTENDED CAB


VORTEC 4300 V6 ENGINE, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL,
AM/FM STEREO, SUSPENSION PKG, SPARE TIRE
LOCK, STK#7Z105258

'17118 '453I'24M!PER
0g SILVERADOS AT THIS PRICE!
release for 39 months, $1995 due at lease inception plus tax and tag 10K miles per
year. With 750 Beacon score. All prices include rebate in lieu of factory finance rate,


BRAND NEW 2007 CHEVROLET
C-- flPwscu x a-4


AUTOMATIC f l
TRANS., AIR
CONDITIONING,
AM/FM STEREO 4 PI
AND MUCH MORE. PER
STK#75102883 MO
S1 CORVIM AT THIS PAYMENT
*Lease for 48 months, S5500 due at leace Inceptinn Tlus ta anrd tag 1K miIle per
'ear. With 150 Beacon score All pricr- include rebate in lieu ol factor/ finance rate.


BRAND NEW 200 CHE ROET
SILVERADO
SCREW CAB


V8 ENGINE, POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS,
REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, AIR CONDITIONING AND
MUCH MORE. STK#71161369

'1111It.88i2 EiiqM

15 SIVERADDS AT THIS PRICE!
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year. With 650 Beacon score. All prices include rebate in lieu of factory finance rate.


Moe-ALLNW SD EICEREPOTCEIB U
MON Y=,AranteeA E




Marwnur hewrolt 5757 Lake Worth Rd. WETHL DI-.,o~i*
Between Military Trail and Joa Road Greenacres Ti :i


1888 -308-3324
STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-9PM SAT 9AM-7PM SUN 11AM-6PM
SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI 7AM-7PM SAT 8AM-SPM SUN CLOSED


P LAKE WORTH RD.
ATN RII
LANTANA RP N
C^==^u


L Maroone.


.ftLUJU4;5M iY14;J
Greenac'e


**Monthly payment is $13.89 for every $1000 financed. Average example down payment is 10%. Some customers will not qualify. Not available with other offers. See dealer for details. Must take delivery by 10/4/06.0% in lieu of
rebates. You must present this ad at time of purchase or lease to receive these special prices. Advertised prices not applicable to exporters. Offers good on date of publication only. Offers not in conjunction with any other offer. Not
responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. "Ghostbusters" (Parker, Jr.) used by permission of EMI Golden Torch Music & Raydiola Music. All rights reserved. @1996-2006 AutoNation Inc.


DISCOUNT


Serving the communities south of Lake Okeechobee


Thursday, October 12, 2006