The news-sun

HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

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* March 25, 2005

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YONGE LIBRARY FL HISTORY
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hosted a double-
header Thursday
afternoon
Sports, 1B

COMING SUNDAY
IN THE NEWS-SUN

First Baptist
Church's youth
keep faith going
even after
hurricane damaged
fellowship hall.

WHAT'S INSIDE

HOME BUILDERS
College
students work
for Habitat
Up Close, 9A

Highlands
Little Theatre
brings circus to
town
Lifestyle, 1C

Behind the Wheel ..... 2D
Classified ads .........1D
Community briefs .... .11A
Diversions ...........2C
Editorial .........22A
Lifestyle ............. 1C
Lottery numbers .... .11A
Movie reviews ........2C
Obituaries ............ 4A
Religion .......... .3C
Sports .............. .1B
Stocks .............. 10A

TODAY'S FORECAST

Complete
weather
report on
page 8A

Highs

80s

Lows

60s

CONTACTS
Avon Park (863) 452-1009
Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Fax (863) 385-1954
E-mail editor@newssun.com
Online www.newssun.com

90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 8/NUMBER 27

Remains

identified as

missing man

Another person still missing
By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
Investigators say bones discovered near Avon Park'now
have been positively identified as the remains of Lawrence
Davis.
Highlands County Sheriff's Detective John Chess went to
Bartow with Avon Park Detective Jason Lister Tuesday and
met with District 10 Medical Examiner Dr. Stephen Nelson
where they made the positive identification.
According to a release by Avon Park Police Chief Frank
Mercurio, the determination was made based on bone features,
identifiable clothing and witness statements.
It was in November last year that youngsters playing along
the shore of Lake Damon found a skull partially buried in the
muck.
Later, the area was excavated by crime scene personnel and
additional remains were found as well as some clothing that
was similar to that Davis had worn on occasion.
It was Aug. 12, 2002, the 77-year-old Avon Park man
climbed aboard his trademark three-wheeled bicycle and left
the Verona Avenue residence where he had been staying. He
later disappeared.
He had lived at the home of Joe and Caretha Washington
since the late 1960s. She was one of the ones who had been
asked about clothes found near the remains at Lake Damon.
"The clothes look like the ones he wore," she said.
After he'd gone, Davis' absence was not noted right away.
He was gone for the greater part of the weekend because the
Washingtons believed he'd gone to the home of a family
friend.
"We thought he had gone to Mrs. Love's house," Caretha
Washington had said at the time. "We didn't think too much
about it until they said they hadn't seen him."
It was then an intensive search began including the activa-
tion of the "A Child is Missing" system. In all there were 1,100
telephone calls made in-a-grid area to see if anyone had seen
the missing man.
Following his disappearance, Avon Park police received
several reports of a man who residents thought might be Davis
See REMAINS, page 7A

~1-

C

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Sydney Lott, 7, (from left) Genesis Moro, 8, Kelby Mahoney, 8, and Katie Smith, 7, made and deco-
rated Easter hats Wednesday morning during Spring Break Camp at the Highlands County Family
YMCA in Sebring. Campers wore their creations during an Easter parade Thursday afternoon.

Many chances available for

those in search of Easter eggs

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
Easter arrives this weekend and that means
egg hunts and there will be plenty of opportuni-
ties to go in search of the brightly colored orbs
all over Highlands County.
For the fourth consecutive year, officials of
the Sebring Downtown Merchants and
Professional Association will host its annual
Easter Egg Hunt.
That event will be from 9 a.m. to noon and
will feature games, music and dancing along
with the annual hunt.
"We're going to split it into segments," said
DMPA secretary Diana Hirsh, who has been
helping to organize the activities.
From 9- 9:30 a.m. will be fun and games for
the youngsters. Robby Viera and Tyler Hirsh

have signed on to handle the disc jockey duties
for the morning's festivities.
To start with there'll be dancing and music.
"They'll do the Chicken Dance, the Electric
Slide, the Bunny Hop and that new Cha-cha
Slide that is so popular," Hirsh said.
Beginning at 10 a.m. will be the Easter egg
hunt for those 4 years of age and younger, fol-
lowed by an egg hunt for ages 5-8 at 10:20 a.m.
In all, volunteers have stuffed 6,000 eggs for
the event.
Starting at 10:45 a.m. there will be prizes
available for everybody else.
"We call it our 9 to 99 division," she said.
Those presents will be given away by a num-
ber of different means. There will be a pinata
See EGGS, page 7A

A

te
By CHRISI
New-Sun
SEBR
more tee
some aul
In an i
free nati
was est;

urapnic aesignea oy KURBEK1 KITiDIC/eWS-Un

iallenge to get

is to telephone

FFLEY

)nly automobile accidents kill
jicide, and it is suspected that
ts are suicidal.
protect troubled young people, a
ine the I Care Hot Line -
n 1993 so they would have

access tc system regardless of the day of
the week, or the time of the day.
Unfortunately, this hot line was phased out of
existence in 1995.
Child advocates in Hlig hlands County, however,
had enough faith in its usefulness to organize local
support and reinstate the hot line 18 months later.
Now called the We Care Hot Line, it is still free,
but administered locally, entirely funded by pri-

vate dollars.
Staffed with volunteers, the We Care Hot Line
has the staunch backing of the Children's Services
Council, even though over the last five years there
has been a downward trend in the number of teens
Suing the hotline.
For example, in 2000 there
were 274 calls made, but last year
only 162.
"The numbers concern me,"
said Kevin Roberts, director of
human services for Highlands
County and executive director of
ROBERTS the Children's Services Council,
"but like Wally Randall, chairman of the school
board, said, 'If we save one person, it's worth it.'
See TEENS, page 7A

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Governor Jeb
Bush and his administration are
reorganizing the structure coun-
ties use in dealing with the state
on early education issues.
Traditionally each county
has had its own school readi-
ness (or early readiness) coali-
tion, which served as an avenue
of communication between the
state and the local school board,
and acted as a facilitator locally.
For example, the new Voluntary
Prekindergarten program will
be administered locally by the
coalitions.
Bush's goal is to reduce the
number of coalitions from the
present total of 67 to 30 or
fewer.
Some people support this
restructuring as an economic
and efficiency improvement,
but others say it weakens local
control.
One thing is certain, in order
to have fewer coalitions, coun-
ties will have to merge. The
state left the details of this
redistribution up to the coun-
ties, which were to work out
their own arrangements based
on state developed formulas.
Highlands County, after
research and negotiation,
entered into a merger agree-
ment with Osceola County, but
real differences have emerged
as the April 1 signing deadline
approaches.
While the problems a smaller

district has when dealing with a
larger district were expected
from the beginning, and there
were significant differences in
how the two counties deliver
their services, it wasn't until the
bylaws for the new merged
coalition were discussed that a
possibly deal breaking philo-
sophical conflict emerged.
The Highlands County coali-
tion wants specific bylaws
drawn up, which adhere to the
letter of the law. The Osceola
coalition prefers vague and
generic bylaws.
"I don't want to be involved
with vagueness." Doris Gentry,
chairwoman of the school
readiness coalition, said. "We
need to be very careful because
it's just a mess folks."
Kevin Roberts, director of
human services for Highlands
County and executive director
of the Children's Services
Council, voiced the coalition's
concerns. "It's a shame to see
the whole thing crumble over
the bylaws," he said. "But it's a
heads up that we have to be
careful because they want
stronger input. They're twice
our size and think we're hay
seeds. There are red flags, and it
concerns me."
The coalition voted unani-
mously to explore the possibili-
ty of breaking off the merger
agreement with Osceola and
joining with Charlotte and
DeSoto counties instead.
See OSCEOLA, page 7A

FRIDAY

Highlands County

breaking engagement

with Osceola County

2A News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

,2

HIGHLANDS

in brief

Road closing

for Easter Bash
LAKE PLACID The
Highway Park Community
Leaders are hosting its fifth
annual Easter Bash from 4-8
p.m. Sunday.
One block of Hawthorne
Drive in Highway Park will
be closed. The closure will
affect from Main Street
South to Washington Street.
HLT hires first

paid employee
SEBRING Highlands
Little Theatre President
Goldie Garnich, officers and
board of directors announce
the appointment of Vanessa
Logsdon as administrative
assistant.
Logsdon brings extensive
administrative and manageri-
al experience to this position
which was established in
response to the theater's
growing need for an on-site
day-to-day administrator
available to members,
patrons and the public alike.
Logsdon's appointment is
effective April 1. She may be
reached after that date at
381-5700, 382-2525 or by e-
mail at
vmnlogsdon @yahoo.com.

Roberts makes

final award cut
SEBRING Kevin J.
Roberts, director of human
services of Highlands County
and executive director of the
Children's Services Council,
is a finalist for the 2005
Governor's Peace at Home
Awards: Stopping Domestnc
Violence. -.i.....,
The award provides the
governor an opportunity each
year to recognize the out-
standing work that is being
done throughout the state for
victims of domestic violence
and their children.
This year's recipient will
be honored at a ceremony in
Tallahassee on April 11.

Methamphetamines

Residents, store clerks can help detect labs

By PHIL ATTINGER
Newfs-Sull
SEBRING Methamphetamine labs are toxic, haz-
ardous messes that require special handling by law
enforcement and a lot of taxpayer funds to clean up.
And more of them are showing up in Central Florida:
"mom and pop" labs that only cover a lull in the steady
supply from large West Coast or Mexico labs.
According to Drug Enforcement Administration
Public Information Office, Highlands County has the
highest incidence of methamphetamine in the five-
county area of Highlands, Indian River, Martin,
Okeechobee and St. Lucie counties. Okeechobee was
second, but statewide, Bay County in the Panhandle
has the highest number of meth labs.

Toxic labs
In 2001, the DEA cleaned up one lab in the five-
county; it was in Highlands County. In 2002, there was
two in the area. By 2003, there were 15, and by 2004,
there were 20.
In January 2004, the DEA cleaned up a lab on
Corvair Avenue in Sebring. The high volume of mate-
rials and how they were stored in Mason jars lead
the DEA to bring in a contracted hazardous materials
team.
The house sat near a day care two doors down on the
other side of the street. One neighbor had been over-
come by fumes while working on his lawn. Reportedly,
the lab operators were burning the waste materials in a
pit behind the house each night.
A meth lab can produce 10 pounds of waste for every
one pound of the drug produced. Lab operators will dis-
pose of the waste wherever they can. As lab operators
often use the drug themselves, they will get less cau-
tious about keeping the lab secret.

Sick users
Methamphetamine is one of the most addictive drugs
in use. It keeps people up for days on end one defen-
dant even claimed to be up for 46 days straight. After
only 24-48 hours without sleep, average people will
begin to hallucinate and commit serious acts of vio-
lence.

Signs of
According to the Drug
Enforcement Administrition.
nethiampheidmine luab can con-
tain se eral conmmonr lel2, house-
hold cheinicals ll'- ho, tlihe are
mi\ed, heated. tored and h.idled
thitl ITake', them Jdngerou..

Items include.
Den:atured alcohol:
Rubbing alcohol.
MNlchbook.s:
Iodine.

a meth lab in
Hydrogen peroxide:
Camp fuel (cooking):
Paint thinner;
Muriatic acid:
L e. usually Red Devil
brand:
Draun clednei, ,uch Liquid
Fire brand:
Acetone, \arnish remover or
turpentine.
Ephedrine or pseu-
doephedrine sinus medication:

Some s.ns tlhat a person may be operating a
methminphetaminie cooking lab include:
Nlultiple purcha.ses ol cold and sinus congestion
remedies in .a short period of time.
Strange odors crnian.itin, from 1 neairb\ proper-
t[ could indicate lab, especially. if the smells make
neighbors sick NMlan of the chemicals used in such
labs also are used in construction. So. people should
ne\er assume strange smells riuld necessarily% mean
illegal acti i \
Burn pit, in the back\.rd man be an indication,
especially it the pus are used c\ei\ day or more often

The chemicals in the drug are not "normal dietary
supplements," a DEA expert said. It literally corrodes
the body from the inside out. Doctors may not see the
full damage of these drugs for years, DEA experts said.
Many users have "meth mouth" their teeth falling
out from destroyed gums. Dental work alone on
inmates and prisoners costs taxpayers thousands of dol-
lars.

Costly cleanup
Hazardous waste from a lab costs the taxpayers
about $3,000 to clean up, which is about 10 percent of
what it would cost in the private sector without a gov-

progress
Ether
Depending on the method used,
the cooker may substitute lithium
batteries for the matchbooks and
anhydrous ammonia for the
iodine.
If people are seen purchasing
these items in bulk in one pur-
chase or subsequent purchases,
there is a possibility they could be
operating a meth lab.
Always call law enforcement to
inxesugate possible labs.

than would d be normal.
Dumping garbage in the woods or desened
roads is a crime by itself. It also could indicate a meth
lab, since people who have such labs would not want
the \waste products associated with them. This would
be especially true of muriatic acid bottles being
tossed b) someone who does not have a pool.
Anyone with information on methamphetamine
labs or distributors are urged to protect their environ-
ment, neighborhood, home and family by calling
anonymously to the sheriff's office at 402-7200 or
Cnme Stoppers at (800) 266-8477.

emrnment contract. Small labs those that produce only
a pound or less of the drug can cost $4,000-$ 10,000
to clean up, the DEA stated.
That cost is passed to the defendant as part of his or
her fine, but when the inmate begins paying it back
after a jail sentence, very little is helping defray the cost
of enforcement and cleanup.
The U.S. Attorney's office has taken a hard line on
prosecuting cases of crack cocaine or methampheta-
mine because they are very addictive and have a high
level of violence associated with them. Anyone even
associated with a meth lab may end up with federal
charges.

Everyone taken to hospital from U.S. 27 wreck

SEBRING At 12:52 p.m.
Wednesday, a 1992 Toyota crossed the
southbound lanes of U.S. 27 into the
path of a 2005 BMW.
The wreck sent both drivers and a pas-
senger in the Toyota to Florida Hospital
, in Seli,ng.., .; ,

Although the copy was cor-
rect, the headline in
Wednesday's News-Sun incor-
rectly identified Senator Bill
Nelson as a Congressman. The
News-Sun regrets this error.

Florida Highway Patrol reports that
Rajneesh S. Dorsey, 18, of Sebring, was
pulling out of Thunderbird Road in the
Toyota, heading for the median to head
north on U.S. 27. Meanwhile, Frances
Curtis, 50, of Sebring, was southbound
in the, Tli Tcane of the highway. Curtis'

BMW hit the Toyota in the left front
quarter, then crossed the northbound
lanes, coming to a rest on the far shoul-
der.
The Toyota spun around clockwise
and came to a rest in the center lane.
Curtis wasn't wearing a seat belt, but

Rajneesh Dorsey was, as was his passen-
ger, Rosalyn Dorsey, 40.
All three received serious injuries in
the wreck, according to FHP reports. All
three were treated and released.
FHP charged Rajneesh with violation
of the right of way.

i%

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005
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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

OBITUARIES

Charles Goodwin
Charles Floyd
Goodwin Jr., 71, of
Avon Park, died
March 22, 2005, in West Palm
Beach.
Born in Morgantown, W.Va.,
he had been a resident of Avon
Park since 1970, coming from
Rantool, Ill.
He was an instructor for 28
years at South Floiida
Community College. He served
in the United States Air Force
for 21 years, retiring as tech
sergeant, serving during the
Korean and Vietnam wars. He
was involved in the missile pro-
gram. He was a member of
Refrigeration Service
Engineering Association,
Disabled American Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
32nd Degree Mason. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors include his wife,
Myra Sue; son, James of
Longmont, Colo.; .daughter,
Cynthia Elizabeth Doyle of
Seffner; brother, Randolph B.
of Cocoa Beach; and four
grandchildren.
A graveside service will be at
11:30 a.m. today at Florida
National Cemetery in Bushnell,
with Claude Wilson-Stayton
officiating and military honors.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Sebring.

Arthur Grady
Arthur M. Grady, 60, of
Sebring, died March 22, 2005,
in Okeechobee.
Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he had
been a resident of Sebring since
2000. He was a terminal man-
ager for an oil company and a
Catholic.
Survivors include his wife,
Patricia A.; daughters, Karen A.
Jurek and Colleen M. Grady,
both of West Seneca, N.Y.; sis-
ters, Mary C. Grady and
Marjorie Sciolino, both of
Buffalo, N.Y.; and one grand-
child.
A memorial service will be at
4 p.m. today at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home Chapel
in Sebring, with the Rev. Mike
Adams officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Hospice of
Okeechobee, 411 S.E. 4th
Street, Okeechobee, FL 34974.

Marcus Hall
L- Marcus E. Hall,
79, of Lorida, died
March 23, 2005, in
Lorida.
Born in Zephyrhills, he had
been a resident of Lorida since
1990, coming from Bartow.
He was a welder and
mechanic for Mobil Chemical
in Bartow. He served in the
United States Navy during
World War II. He was a member
of Lake Placid First Baptist
Church. -
Survivors include his wife,
Laura M.; son, Marcus E. Jr. of
Stuart; daughter, Laura Martin
of College Station, Texas;
brothers, Ronny of Bartow and
Clarence of York, Pa.; sisters,
Joyce, Moore, Sarah Lacy and
June Garrett, all of Bartow and
Beverly Hall of Brandon; and
three grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 2-3
p.m. Saturday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home in
Sebring. A funeral service will
follow at 3 p.m. at the funeral
home. Interment will be in
Lakeview Memorial Gardens in
Avon Park.

Vernette Hodel
Vernette C. Hodel, 86, of
Lake Placid, died March 23,
2005, in Lake Placid.
Born in Milwaukee, Wis.,
she had been a resident of Lake
Placid since 1994, coming from
Arizona.
She was a retired secretary
with 35 years of service with
the Advance Dye Casting
Company. She was a member
of Toby the Clown Foundation;
her clown name was Happy Go
Lucky. She was a member of
the Capital Drive Lutheran
Church in Milwaukee, Wis.
She is survived by her sister,
Beverly Krueger.
Visitation will be from 1-
1:30 p.m. Saturday at Scott
Funeral Home in Lake Placid.
A funeral service will follow at
1:30 p.m., with the Rev. Joe
DeHart officiating. Further
services will be Wednesday at
Schmidt and Bartelt Funeral
Home, Milwaukee, Wis.
Interment will be in Val Hall
Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Community Church
of God Building Fund, 735 Sun
'N Lakes Blvd., Lake Placid,
FL 33852; Good Shepherd
Hospice, P.O. Box 1884,
Sebring, FL 33871-1884;
Alzheimer's Association, 988
Woodcock Road, Suite 200,
Orlando, FL 32803; Toby the
Clown Foundation, 112 W.
Interlake Blvd., Lake Placid,
FL 33852 or charity of choice.

Dolores Moore
Dolores "Dee" Ruth Moore,,
83, of Sebring, died March 22,
2005, in Sebring.
She had moved to the
Sebring area from Chicago 18
years ago. She was a homemak-
er and a member of the Unity
Church of Sebring.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Thomas 0.; daughter,
Kathleen Bridgeland of Los
Angeles,.Calif.; son, Thomas 0.
of Tinley Park, Ill.; and one
grandson.

Henry Palardy
Henry J. Palardy,
87, of Lake Placid,
died March 23, 2005,
in Lake Placid.
Born in Salem, Mass., he had
been a resident of Lake Placid
since 2002, coming from
Naples. '
He was a mason in the con-
struction business. He served in
the United States Army during
World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Yolande T.; son, Gary of
Beverly, Mass.; daughter, Rita
Svoboda of Lake Placid; five
grandchildren; and one great-
grandchild.
A visitation will be from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the
home of Rita Svoboda, 174
Mandolin Drive, Lake Placid.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

Sharon Paquin
Sharon L. Paquin, 67, of
Lake Placid, died March 23,
2005, in Lake Placid.
Born in Detroit, Mich., she
had been a resident of Lake
Placid since 1987, coming from
Fort Lauderdale.
She was a retail store clerk.
She was a member of the
Ladies Auxiliary in North
Michigan and the Moose Lodge
of Lake Placid.
Survivors include her moth-

er, Adel Miller of Sebring; hus-
band, Wilson D.; daughter,
Debbie Jolley of Lake Placid;
sister, Kathy Baker of Sebring;
and one grandson.

Paul Spahr
IM Paul E. Spahr, 87,
of Sebring, died
March 23, 2005, in
Avon Park.
Born in Green County, Ohio,
he had been a resident of
Sebring since 1983, coming
from Fairborne, Ohio.
He was a heavy equipment
mechanic. He served in the
United States Army during
World War II. He was a former
member of Masonic Lodge 711;
member of Independent Order
of the Odd Fellows, Madriver
243 in Fairborne, Ohio; life-
member of Veterans of Foreign
Wars 4300 and Disabled
American Veterans, both in
Sebring; American Legion 69
in Avon Park; Local 18
Operating Engineers in Dayton,
Ohio for more than 50 years;
assistant fire chief in Fairborne,
Ohio; and member of the
Brethren in Christ Church in
Phoneton, Ohio.
Survivors include his wife,
Elsie L.; son, Donald Paul of
Bartlettsville, Tenn.; brothers,
Keith of Springfield, Ohio and
Kenneth of Jeffersonville,
Ohio; sisters, Bernice Fields of
Springfield, Ohio and Carol
Ann Hackley of Jamestown,
Ohio; four grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
A graveside service will be at
11 a.m. Monday at Lakeview
Memorial Gardens in Avbn
Park, with Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4300 officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to The Salvation Army,
P.O. Box 1843, Sebring, FL
33871-1843.

Harold Vernier
Harold P. Vernier,
92, of Lake Placid,
died March 23, 2005,
in Lake Placid.
Born in Sacramento, Calif.,
he had been a resident of Lake
Placid for the past 14 years,
coming from Miramar, where
he was a retired refrigeration
and air conditioning mechanic.
He served in the United States
Army during World War II. He
was a Christian.
He is survived by his wife,
Elsbeth.
Services will be at a later
date.

Charles Wantuck
j Charles D'Wayne
Wantuck Sr., 58, of
Lake Placid, died
March 22, 2005, in Lake Placid.
Born in Detroit, Mich., he
had been a resident of Lake
Placid for the past eight years
coming from Miami.
He was a retired extermina-
tor in the pest control industry.
He served in both the United
States Navy and Army. He was
a Christian.
Survivors include his chil-
dren: daughter, Lynn Schreiter;
sons, Charles D'Wayne Jr. and
Raymond F.; half-brother,
Larry Cain; and seven grand-
children.
Visitation will be from 12-2
p.m. today at Scott Funeral
Home in Lake Placid. A funeral
service will follow at 1 p.m.,
with the Rev. Ray Cameron
officiating. Further services and
interment will take place in
Michigan.

Race weekend sees 41 arrests on

drug, alcohol, and fight charges

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING By Sunday, the
Highlands County Sheriff's
Office had seen as many as 41
arrests on various charges at the
Sebring International Raceway.
Overall, however, the sher-
iff's office had assisted in mov-
ing and policing 165,000 spec-
tators at this year's Mobil 1 12
Hours of Sebring four-day race
weekend 5,000 more than
last year, with few major inci-
dents at the Raceway. Sheriff
Susan Benton especially
thanked the community for its
cooperation, especially resi-
dents and businesses that were
affected by the traffic. Traffic
flowed well, with no serious
backups or wrecks.
The biggest number of
arrests were for possession of
marijuana, one of those being
sale of marijuana by Tyler
Mallows of Chatham, Mass.,
who allegedly sold a marijuana
joint to an undercover officer
for $5 last Thursday.
In the case of this and most
other arrests, alleged offenders
were not only arrested and
charged, but deputies seized
their race tickets as well. If they
returned to the Raceway, they
would be charged with trespass-
ing.
Four unnamed persons were
charged with affray fighting
- during the weekend. Two
others were taken into custody
for their own protection
because they were intoxicated.
Jovanie Cintron, 23, of West
Palm Beach, was charged with

battery. Three people were
charged Saturday with under-
age possession of alcohol,
including Jack Conners
Bumside, 18, and Troy Edward
Clemenz, 18, both of Vero
Beach, and an unidentified 17-
year-old.
William James Donahoe
III, 48, of Bartow, was charged
on Thursday with possession of
more than 20 grams of cannabis
and possession of drug para-
phernalia, with bail set at
$1,500.
At 9:03 p.m. Thursday,
undercover officers at the
Raceway saw Donahoe sitting
in the front of a motor home
smoking what appeared to be a
marijuana joint. They knocked
on the door and Donahoe
answered. They could smell the
odor of burnt marijuana.
They read him Miranda
warnings and searched him. He
had a small amount of marijua-
na in his left front pocket. He
told them he had more inside
the motorhome.
He took the detectives inside
and pointed to a black overnight
bag. One of the detectives
removed about 24.5 grams of
marijuana and found a blue
smoking pipe beside the seat
where Donahoe was sitting.
The owner of the motorhome
- Richard Jeffrey Wilkes, age
unknown also was searched
and officers found 4.5 grams of
marijuana and a pack of Job 1.0
rolling papers on him. He was
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
of drug paraphernalia.

At 5:11 p.m. Friday, an
officer could smell burnt
cannabis coming from a nearby
vehicle, which had stopped for
traffic at the Raceway. The
smell got stronger as he
approached the passenger side
of the vehicle.
When he looked inside, he
could see partially burnt
cannabis, so both Thomas
Meador Barnett, 25, and Robert
B. Kelley, 25, both of Atlanta,
were removed and secured.
While the two were standing
outside, officers saw Kelley
remove a plastic bag from his
front waist and throw it to the
ground. He then began to kick it
away.
Officers retrieved it. It con-
tained four grams of cannabis.
When questioned under
Miranda rights, Barnett said
he'd been smoking a cannabis
cigarette which was in the ash
tray.
Officers charged Kelley with
felony tampering with evi-
dence, and possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis and
of drug paraphernalia, with bail
set at $2,000. Barnett was
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis and
of drug paraphernalia. His bail
was $1,000.
Another man Carl Peter
Nystrom, 43, of West Palm
Beach was charged with
trespass after warning on
Sunday, after being kicked out
of the Raceway Saturday for
possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis.

Turner charged with concealed firearm

News-Sun
AVON PARK On Friday,
March 11, while patrolling, a
police officer saw Dejson L.
Turner, 18, walking along
Fourth Street.
As the officer passed, Turner
allegedly kept his gaze to the
ground and didn't allow his arm
to swing naturally. ,,Since his
shirt was baggy, the officer sus-
pected he might be concealing
something under it.
He stopped and talked to
Turner, who appeared to be
keeping his right side away
from the officer. When asked if
he had anything under his shirt,
Turner lifted his outer shirt and
said no. However, his under-
shirt had a bulge in it, near his
right waist, which looked like

Donate blood

before leaving
SEBRING Before winter
guests head back home for the
summer, stop by and donate
blood at Florida's Blood Centers
- Highlands.
All it takes is one hour every
56 days, and you can save up to
three people. All donors receive
a free T-shirt when they donate
at the branch during March.
Florida's Blood Centers-
Highlands is at 6550 U.S. 27 N.
(across from the Quality Inn). It
is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday; and from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Thursday. For details call
382-4499.

the handle of a gun.
When the officer attempted
to investigate, Turner fled on
foot. The officer pursued,
ordering him to stop several
times. He lost sight of him as he
ran around a residence. Turner
allegedly jumped a backyard
fence, and the officer caught
him.
The officer put Turner under
arrest and searched him. In his
right pants leg pocket, he found
a bag of cocaine and a bag of
cannabis, and a third bag hold-
ing several empty Ziploc bags.
There was no gun.
Police searched the area and
found a .38-caliber handgun in
the backyard where Turner was
arrested. It was clean, rust-free,

had a round in the chamber and
the safety switched off.
When questioned under
Miranda rights, Turner said he
threw the gun over the. fence as
he passed it. He said he knew
about the cocaine, but had for-
gotten the cannabis.
According to arrest reports,
he said he sho0dd have known
better than to carry a gun on the
street.
Police charged him with car-
rying a concealed firearm, tres-
passing on private property
while armed, resisting a law
enforcement officer without
violence, as well as possession
of cocaine, less than 20 grams
of cannabis and drug parapher-
nalia.

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Production Director
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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 5

Cox talks about half-cent tax Lake Verona opening for
Easter weekend, but

If levy passes voters, it would give j I P YZ Tulane will remain closed

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING Members of
the newly formed Ivory Club
heard from Highlands County
Superintendent of Schools
Wally Cox Wednesday night
about the proposed half-cent
sales tax slated to go before vot-
ers in May.
School officials have pro-
posed the levy in an effort to
start construction of new class-
room facilities. Cox said the
proposal is not so much in
response to the recently passed
class size amendment to the
Florida Constitution, as it is a
planning mechanism for pro-
jected growth in the schools.
"We are using a 3.5 percent
figure," Cox said, "but I have
talked with local developers
who seem to think that is a very
conservative number."
The meeting was one of the
first. of 55 presentations Cox
said he has booked for the nine-
minute PowerPoint presenta-
tion with a subsequent question
and answer session.
In the initial presentation,
viewers are told that currently
the school system is serving
12,000 students. Of those,
2,600 are housed in temporary
classrooms called
portables. Over the next 20
years, it is predicted that those
numbers will double.
The board has proposed three
solutions passing a bond
issue, instituting impact fees or
instituting the half-cent sales
tax. Cox said none of the solu-
tions would provide all of the
needed funds. However, it is
believed that the sales tax
would come the closest.
In the question and answer
session, it was suggested that
the school board consider
achieving its goal through a
blended system, such as using
an impact fee on new construc-
tion in addition to the half-cent
sales tax. The idea was that new
construction would be the main
source of adding new students
in the system.

Cox pointed out that the pro-
posed half-cent sales tax would
have a shelf life of 20 years
before it would cease. He called
the consumer tax the "most
fair" way of raising money, not-
ing that the assessment would
be paid by anyone purchasing
goods in Highlands County.
He suggested the proposed
sales tax could raise as much as
$159 million over two decades.
The superintendent also,
pointed out that the money
would only be used for capital
needs, technology initiatives
and equipment for school oper-
ation.
Some members of the crowd
wondered aloud what effect the
additional half-cent tax would
have on commerce. They noted
that it would give Highlands the
highest tax rate in the immedi-
ate area.
There are 58 of the 67 coun-
ties that have an additional sales
tax -- including Highlands'
extra penny on the dollar sales
tax for infrastructure. Of those
58, 15 counties have sales tax
levies for school needs.
Cox displayed tentative plans
for how the money would be
spent. those included the con-
struction of new classrooms at
existing schools to maximize
student capacity and minimize
the use of portables. He also
foresaw the renovation of vari-
ous sites to expand cafeterias
and music and physical educa-
tion facilities.
.The money also could be
used to replace roofs and air
conditioning units and upgrade
classroom equipment for voca-
tional, fine arts and athletic pro-
grams.
Cox said this is the first time
since the bond issue of 1969
that the school board has pro-
posed such an initiative. He
touted the system's record of
school maintenance as one of
the reasons that the buildings
have lasted for so long.
"Some of our facilities are 50
years old but we have taken
care of them, and they will

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BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
Highlands County Superintendent of Schools Wally Cox (left) and
Ivory Club Chairman Steve Roberts share a moment during
Wednesday evening's Ivory Club meeting at Homer's Smorgasbord
in Sebring. Cox gave an update on the proposed half-cent sales tax
suggested to help with school construction.

last," he said.
Because of the structure of
the sales tax, Cox said that
many of the building initiatives
could get started soon after the
measure was passed by voters.
The Ivory Club is a group of
conservatives who have banded

together to create educational
forums on governmental topics
of interest. They meet the third
Wednesday of each month.
They have invited Highlands
County Property Appraiser
Raymond McIntyre to speak at
their next session.

News-Sun
AVON PARK It's good
news and bad news for Avon
Park lakes. Lake Verona will be
open in time for the Easter
weekend but Lake Tulane will
remain closed.
This week officials from the
Highlands County Health
Department released test fig-
ures showing that Lake Verona
was within satisfactory bacteri-
al levels for human contact.
"I had one of my guys go and
take down the no swimming
signs," said Avon Park
Recreation Director Tony
Anderson Thursday afternoon.
The lakes have been closed
since November due to high
levels of contaminants. Preston
Colby, who has been testing the

lakes for the city, attributes the
levels of contaminants to flocks
of seagulls that winter in the
area.
"They are the true snow-
birds," Colby said.
The seagull problem is only
with Lake Verona, which is
closed between November and
the end of March.
"It's such a problem, we just
close it rather than to continue
testing it," said Avon Park City
Manager C.B. Shirey.
Meanwhile, the bacterial
analysis taken by Colby on
Lake Tulane shows it still is not
within safe parameters. It will
remain closed until the bacteri-
al levels reach acceptable stan-
dards.

Classified ads get results

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Pedal for Life to ride through

hammock for abused kids

Fund-raiser to help
Hansen House
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING It started out
of the blue.
Jeff Roth, director of the
Children's Advocacy Center,
received a call from Chris
Miller of Sebring about having
a bicycling event to raise
money for abused children.
Roth loved the idea. So, on
Saturday, April 16, bicyclists
can visit Highlands Hammock
State Park, sign up, pay $10 and
take a leisurely ride around park
roads.
The event will raise funds for
the Hansen House, the county
shelter for abused children.
Miller hopes to get as many as
will come from mobile home
parks,, schools, churches, civic
groups and individuals.
"The more, the better," he
ndi

American Cancer Society donation

Vigil, seminars to educate about abuse
SEBRING To commemorate Child Abuse Prevention
Month, a candlelight vigil will be held Thursday, April 7,
on the Sebring Circle.
Later, through arrangements by the county, Heartland
For Children will offer seminars on child abuse. One topic
will discuss how to successfully intervene in an abusive
situation "without being meddlesome," said Jeff Roth,
director of the Children's Advocacy Center.
Heartland for Children is a subsidiary of the non-profit
group Devereaux Kids.
For details about the training, call Judy Tiran-Vesseh at
the Children's Advocacy Center, 402-6851.

Roger, is a member of Rotary
with Roth.
Roth said a partnership
seemed a good idea, especially
since April is Child Abuse
Prevention Month.
"We're always happy to get
help," Roth said.
Pedal for Life will start at 8
a.m. with registration in the cir-
cle between the Friendship
Lodge and the Civilian
C ~rvntion Co s Museum

an early lunch, prizes and gifts
from residents and businesses,
and "a scenic, enjoyable ride
for friends and family."
Participants can stroll the
Charlie Creek Catwalk if they
wish. Miller said the water is
up, so the scenery should be
spectacular.
Handicapped persons can
ride in the park tram.
Lunch will include hot dogs,
drink nd dessert

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Jean Lund, a Volunteer For America representative and board member of the American Cancer
Society for Highlands County, shows her excitement upon receiving a $2,850 check from Tony
Tauscheck, a resident of Reflections on Silver Lake in Avon Park. Tauscheck and his wife, Audrea,
helped host a talent show fund-raiser and received $1,000 check from Wal-Mart. According to
Audrea Tauscheck, the couple have helped raise money to cure cancer since their daughter Pam died
of liver cancer in 2002.

sas. ..uonservaon on rpYvliu... L.... Al aet rd. u M.
Miller said he tires of hearing Children's Advocacy Center Park Manager Peter
of cases of people mistreating personnel will take the funds. Anderson arranged for the
children and wanted to do The ride will begin at 9. cyclists to get free admission to
something to help. His father, Miller said the day will include the park the day of the event. annua Starving Artists' sale

Las Palmas loses poolside building to fireannual r ale
News-Sun prices. play at the Saturday sale. TI

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
AVON PARK Firefighters
were kept busy dousing flames
at the Las Palmas resort in the
pre-dawn hours Wednesday.
Shortly before 2 a.m., a call
came in that a poolside building
had caught fire.
Avon Park police were dis-
patched to the area of Canfield
Street to investigate the possi-
ble fire. Both Police Sergeant
Sheila Wright and Officer Mark
Wilbur responded to the call.

Motorcycle rider
treated in Tampa
after wreck
SEBRING A motorcy-
''11 l Fi "6i ;fas "fo' n' to
a pIa Genieral 'Hospital
" alet reeking Wedhesday
night on DeSoto Road.
Bruce W. Moltz, 45,;of
Sebring, reportedly ran off
the road on his 1990 Honda
to avoid a car that was back-
ing out of a driveway. No
charges have been filed. The
Florida Highway Patrol is
investigating the accident.

The accident occurred
shortly after 8 p.m. on
DeSoto Road, about 500
yards from the intersection
of Highlands Avenue. Police
reports said Phyllis E.
Angell, 71, of Sebring, was
backing out of a private
driveway in a 2001 Nissan
to head in the opposite
direction.
According to the investi-
gating trooper, a witness
said Angell never crossed
the center line and that
Moltz had room to maneu-
ver.
Moltz's wife was follow-
ing him in a car. After the
accident, she immediately
drove him to Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
He was later flown to
Tampa General Hospital,
where he was treated and
released.

The building was fully
involved in flames when fire-
fighting units arrived. The Avon
Park municipal department
received mutual aid from the
Highlands Lakes Volunteer Fire
Department.
Although firefighters were
able to quell the blaze within
minutes, the units remained on
scene for two more hours to
make certain the fire did not
rekindle.
The poolside cabana had
housed a sauna, bathroom and a

small storage area for pool sup-
plies.
It is believed the fire might
have been the result of an elec-
trical problem in the sauna.
There were no injuries in the
incident. The preliminary dam-
age estimate has been set at
$50,000 to the building and
$15,000 to the sauna.
Las Palmas, a gated adult
resort community, sets on 10
acres of property and is com-
posed of 96 two-bedroom solid
all-concrete villas.

Courthouse debuts multi-media podium

SEBRING The humble
podium has gotten an upgrade
at the Highlands County
Courthouse.
County Judge Peter Estrada
reported Thursday that attor-
neys wil receive training next
week on "a "new multi-niedia
podium for use in trials at the
new courthouse building.,
Members of the local bar asso-
ciation will get credit for con-
tinuing legal education credit
for the training.
Brian Franza, who oversees
and maintains courthouse tech-

nology, will train attorneys on
the equipment at 3 p.m.
Thursday in the jury assembly
room.
The podium itself was pur-
.chased out of proceeds from
court cost and fines payments.
It is capable o'f irunning DVDs,
plugging in to laptop comput-
ers, will display camera images
or even display an overhead
projection.
Estrada said the overhead
feature could be useful for
cases that involve X-ray photo-
graphs of a victim.

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SEBRING Highlands Art
League workers began hanging
paintings and placing other
pieces in the Yellow House at
the Artists' Village on Thursday
afternoon.
By the time they finish, hun-
dreds of pieces of art will be on
display and art league offi-
cials will be looking to clear the
walls.
The event is the Starving
Artists' Sale, the annual fund-
raiser for the art league.
Usually staged in the
Highlands Museum of the Arts
in the Allen C. Altvater Cultural
Center, this year it will be put
on display in the Yellow House.
The sale is not only for art
connoisseurs. Frames, canvas-
es, paints and other supplies
will be among the selection in
case artists are looking for the
tools of their trade ~at bargain

Under the program, artists
will receive 80 percent of the
selling price. The rest goes to
the art league's general fund.
The last show that was in the
Yellow House was the motor-
sports retrospective featuring
photographs from the 12 Hours
of Sebring.
One of the two cars which is
being raffled off will be on dis-

metal, pedal-powered Ferrari is
on display, while the motorized
Corvette racer continues to, be
exhibited at the Kenilworth
Lodge.
The Starving Artists' Sale
will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Saturday.
The Yellow House is on
Lakeview Drive.
For details, call 385-5312;

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 AI

EGGS
Continued from 1A
full of candy and prizes, plus
prizes awarded via raffles and
trivia contests.
"There are some things that
just don't fit in the eggs," Hirsh
said. "Plus there are a lot of
people who like to make a
morning of it."
In addition, members of Boy
Scout Troop 818 will be on the
grassy area next to Gecko's
serving up a pancake breakfast.
"This is a first for us," said
troop fund-raising chairwoman
Beverly Singley. "We've done
chicken barbecues in the past
but we decided to try our hand
at pancakes."
Those who want to purchase
a pancake breakfast also will
get sausages and juice for $3.
The money will be used to help
underwrite the troop's trip to
North Georgia where they will
go for a summer camp at Camp
Sidney Dew.
Photos by Mike, one of the
newest downtown merchants,
will be available to take pic-
tures of children with the Easter
Bunny.
Hirsh said she also planned
to have an open microphone
segment so attendees could hear
the vocal talents of the Junior
Heartland Idol contestants.
Their finals were wiped out by
inclement weather earlier this
month and postponed until a
week from Thursday.

Mall festival parade
and egg hunt
The First Baptist Church of
Avon Park will sponsor a chil-
dren's' Easter parade and egg
hunt Saturday as part -of the

TEENS
Continued from 1A
"And I can give you stories
on that because we have little
kids who call because people
are picking on them in school,
girls calling because guys are
trying to pressure them to have
sex. You get people calling
because they're overweight and
they're being made fun of at
school, little kids calling
because their dog died it's
any youth problem, a connec-

OSCEOLA
Continued from 1A
Charlotte and DeSoto merged a
year ago and are reportedly
receptive to the idea.
There are other benefits as
well. In addition to DeSoto's
proximity, and a shared educa-
tional philosophy, Highlands
County could benefit from the
other counties' infrastructure.
For example, the coalition's
server is obsolete, by merging
it could have access to
Charlotte/DeSoto's server and
save that expense.

-iews

Call the

News-Suni

$$5-6155

465-1009

4-6-04Z6

26th Annual Springtime on the
Mall Festival.
"The parade will be led by
Miss Avon Park Jenna Jackson
with both a boy and a girl Easter
Bunny," said8Scott King, who is
the minister of youth and edu-
cation for the church.
The assemblage of bicycles,
tricycles, wagons and other
vehicles will start from
Museum Avenue at 9 a.m. and
wind up at Donaldson Park.
"We're going to have con-
tests for both the best decorated
entry and the best Easter bon-
net," he said.
Once at the park, the young-
sters will have the opportunity
to participate in the hunt for
their share of an estimated
9,000 eggs.
Both the Easter egg hunt and
a children's carnival will get
started at 9:30 a.m. There will
be a number of different skill
games including the bean bag
toss and ring toss. There will be
a space walk and some popcorn
and cotton candy
That winds up at noon.

Easter in the vineyards
Henscratch Farms in Lake
Placid is best known for its pro-
duction of wines. Owner
Johanne Lauchman will have an
inaugural Easter egg hunt from
9-10:30 a.m. Saturday.
"We're expecting a big
crowd," Lauchman said. "The
admission is $2 per child. It's a
benefit for Manna Ministries."
There will be plenty to see
and do with an egg hunt, a pet-
ting zoo, face painting and even
an appearance by some of
Toby's Clowns.
"The Easter Bunny will be
here. He'll be arriving in a car-
riage," she said.

tion to someone who cares -
24/7."
The Children's Services
Council, which oversees the hot
line, has established a market-
ing committee to explore new
ways to publicize the service.
They meet on a regular basis to
brainstorm ideas and are devel-
oping a plan of action.
This is why the council will
host a lunch for all 15 school
principals at the regularly
scheduled principal's meeting
to be held at the Children's
Advocacy Center later this
month, with-the Heartland Bank
picking up the tab.
"There is a vacuum of under-
standing," said Ruth Handley,
former school superintendent
and a member of the marketing
committee, because many of
the principals took office after
the original publicity for the hot

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Sara Canali, of Sebring, visits with the Easter Bunny Wednesday
afternoon at Lakeshore Mall in Sebring. The Easter Bunny will be at
the mall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. through Saturday.

The egg hunt will be broken
up by age groups, with each of
the different demographics
given their own set of rows.
"The kids from 5-7 will be
picking in the strawberry patch
and the other children will have
their designated rows through-
out the vineyards," she said.
The idea is to have an equal

line and are not aware of its
potential.
Sheriff Susan Benton, who as
a member attended the
Children's Services Council
meeting, suggested broadening
the marketing approach to
include other hot lines like the
Crime Stoppers Tip line; by
cooperating instead of compet-
ing, both could benefit more
people and each other.
"We need to encourage kids
to call in. Not just the ones who
are suffering," she said, "but the
ones in the know as well." She
pointed out that prevention and
intervention are a key to future
success.
In addition, Benton rose to
the committee's challenge and
will make a series of motiva-
tional speeches, including a
pitch for the hot line, at the
three high schools .

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number of children in each row
so that everybody has a chance.
"We don't want to see any-
body get run over," she said.
In addition, Lauchman said
there would be some other
attractions

REMAINS
Continued from 1A
but were unsuccessful in locat-
ing him.
As of Thursday afternoon,
Caretha Washington said she
had not been officially notified
of the positive identification.
"Well, if it has been identi-
fied, that would give us some
closure," Caretha Washington
said.
The case brings closure to at
least one missing person inci-
dent.

,1.

'4 k.~.
1

4

"We're going to have a spe-
cial on U-pick strawberries and
the Ice Cream Shack will be
open. It will be a lot of fun," she
said.
Henscratch Farms is at 980
Henscratch Road and may be
contacted at 699-2060.

Lake Placid festivities
The Memorial United
Methodist Church in Lake
Placid will host its Easter egg
hunt an event that has been
going on for better than two
decades.
"It's a time of praising God
and celebrating new life, said
church administrative assistant
Holly Anderson.
Because of damage done to
the fellowship hall during
Hurricane Jeanne, this year's
indoor activities will be inside
the church's youth center -
known as The Lighthouse.
"We'll have games, snacks
and storytime," she said.
That also begins at 9 a.m. and
will continue until about 11
a.m.
The Memorial United
Methodist Church of Lake
Placid is at 500 Kent Ave. More
information may be obtained by
calling 465-2422.

Bunny on a boat
The Fifth Annual Easter Boat
Bunny Parade is slated for Lake
Josephine on Sunday afternoon.
The brainchild of Marie
Keany, last year she drew a half
dozen other crafts to join her in
her tour of the three lakes that
make up Lake Josephine.
At 3 p.m. Keany, a 66-year-
old clown, will be dressed as

One still missing
Another local man, Warren
Andrews, remains lost.
The Lake Placid man has not
been seen since Sept. 15, 2000
when he walked away from his
grandson and out of the Sebring
Wal-Mart.
A combined effort of Sebring
police officers, with sheriff's
deputies from Highlands,
Hardee and Polk counties
combed the area with help from
West Sebring Volunteer
Firefighters and local citizens
never turned up a trace of the
man.

March 27, 2005

11:00 am to 4:00 pm

863-385-4500
Reservations Required

the Easter Bunny and will be
standing beside her parked boat
on Lake Josephine Drive near
the spillway.
"They can drive by and wave
to the bunny with their kids,"
she said.
At 3:15 p.m. Keany and her
husband, Donald, will put their
pontoon boat in the water and
begin the tour at the juncture of
Josephine Creek and Lake
Josephine.
The Keany's have decorated
their craft and have urged others
to do the same. However, it is
not a requirement.
She said it was all for fun.
"All my life I have been
super silly now I'm a super silly
senior," she said.
But it's not all silliness. As
part of her display, Keany car-
ries a sign that says "Jesus is the
reason for the season."
"We made it at 3 p.m. so that
everybody could attend their
morning church services and
then come out in the afternoon
and do this silly thing," she
said.
Because she has been doing
it for several years, the proces-
sional is becoming a tradition
and many people put lawn
chairs out by the side of the
lake, waiting for the Easter
Bunny to come by.
Keany may be contacted at
her home at at 655-1267.

Highway Park Bash
Highway Park Community
Leaders will have its fifth annu-
al Easter Bash Sunday in Lake
Placid. Hawthorne Drive has
been shut down for these festiv-
ities taking place from 4-8 p.m.

Rescue dogs were brought in
from Miami but rainy condi-
tions at the time made the
search difficult.
Although he was not med-
ically diagnosed as suffering
from Alzheimer's disease,
Andrews was described as very
forgetful, even to the point of
being unable to identify family
members.
Andrews had been at the
Wal-Mart store with his grand-
son, Roy Davies. Davies and
his girlfriend had gone to the
store to exchange a stereo and
had taken the then 69-year-old
Andrews along.

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Baby Peas & Carrots Green Bean Afmandine
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Assorted Holiday Cakes, Pies, Puddings & Mousse

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Children 4 and under Free
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Content

:ial New?' Providers"

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

1

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ANAs 4

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Up

Close

It's the Ticket
0 0.m

Off the Cuff
playing
SEBRING Off The Cuff
will perform at the Why Not
Lounge, 623 U.S. 27 South,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today
and Saturday.
The band plays a variety of
songs from the 1950s to cur-
rent music.
For details about the band,
call 414-2940.

Band ending
club's season
SEBRING The
Bluegrass Travelers Band will
play at the Sebring
Recreation Club, 222
Pomegranate Ave., at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
This will be the last pro-
gram from the season. It is
open to the public. Donations
are appreciated.

Buddy Canova
playing for
dance
SEBRING Highlands
Social Dance Club will dance
from 7-10 p.m. today at the
Sebring Civic Center, S.E.
Lakeview Drive at Center
Avenue.
Buddy Canova will provide
the music. Cost is a donation
of $5 for members, $6 for
guests.
For information, call 382-
6978 or 471-9795.
To submit items for It's The
Ticket, mail them to Cindy
Marshall, News-Sun, 2227
U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL
33870, e-mail to cindy.mar-
shall@nef sun.com: orfax
to 385-1954.

PAGE 9A + FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005

Building houses that

make the grade
College students are working for
Highlands County Habitat for Humanity
By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING
Rain couldn't stop 27 college students from framing a
Habitat for Humanity home Wednesday.
During spring break, the group came from Spring Hill
College in Mobile, Ala., and South Connecticut State University
in New Haven, Conn., to work in Highlands County.
Crystal Hite, a junior at Spring Hill, was on her first build. She
said she wanted to do something that would give her a sense of
accomplishment. Last year she watched
spring break fly by.
"I'd heard a lot about (Habitat for
Humanity), and I wanted to find some-
My. thing to do this spring break that would
end with something to show for it," Hite
said. "It's rewarding to meet the home
o owners and see the various stages of
construction, to watch a home' be built."
Laura Bowles, of South Connecticut,
agreed.
"I really like to meet the home own-
ers," she said. "It makes the experience
Spring Hill College really, really special especially when
student Crystal Hite you meet the kids who are going to
says that framing is move in."
the most rewarding Bowles has worked on many builds
part of building a over the years. "I love to frame," she
house. said.
Ann Agnew, of Spring Hill, has been
on three builds. "I like the feeling of accomplishment," she said.
"I like doing what we're doing today framing, putting the
hammer on the nail."
Colleen Bartholomew, another three-build veteran from Spring
Hill, said she had done some of everything. Wednesday found her
covered in dirt. "I like shoveling the best, as you can see, I like to
get dirty," she said.
The students arrived Saturday night. During the week they will
have worked at six of the 10 Habitat for Humanities sites now
under construction. In addition, six of the female students will
join the woman's build for a day.
The young people and their chaperons have framed a house
and its foundation, built two sheds, and put down tile and sod.
'They're very organized here," said Maureen Bergan, director
of .iiput- mini ti ic. at Spring Hill, a Catholic Jesuit school. "We
ha\ e not stood around with nothing to do."

rted Recliners Starting at just
Rattan dining rooms

at $S99

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Photos by KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
In the photo above, Spring Hill
College students Kathleen Parks
and Brad Bergan, both of
Alabama, help frame a house
for Highlands County Habitat
For Humanity.

At left, Southern Connecticut
State University Advisor Ray
Mugno (left), SCSU Advisor
Joseph Manzella, Ph.D., and
Habitat For Humanity
Construction Manager for
Highlands County Alan Ball dis-
cuss building plans Wednesday
morning on Memorial Drive in
Sebring. Thirteen people from
Spring Hill College in Mobile,
Ala., and 14 from SCSU have
dedicated their spring break to
helping to build three Habitat
For Humanity homes.
According to Manzella 'Once a
year we travel to different
places...to do good instead of
just vacationing.'

MW2005
N ii nAIAtoAiCdonWion
ao n paA3, 31
sponsored by: Bank of America

Folk Music Festival Schedule
March 26, 2005 .
ime Main Stage Vendor Stage ':
9:30 Roger & Penny Declper
3:00 Dressel, Farrens & Friends Roger.& Penny DqI :
3:30 Lake Bonnett Pickers The Rev. P. Dea ,Bro
1:00 Memory Makers Paulet Sotig St8, i
1:30 Frank Thomas Diessell, Fdirr3a=s'
2:00 Jerry Mincey Bluegras Ttav
2:30 The Rev. R Dean Brown Lake Bor8 n Jfiett
1:00 Bluegrass Travelers Frank'IThoti'' t
1:30 Memory Makers Jery Mince;'r .
Main Stage: Located at intersection of Main
Vendor Staget Located on block east of Rai
.. : .- -,~'.' .', -.' -% ~ :A '

j="6 MA

It~o~sz0

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

MARKSS A PY Vm wA TOP 1,500 STOCK PERFORMERS ON AMEX, NYSE AND NASDAQ O : .

Ms Active ($1 or moe)
Name Vol Last Chg

Lucent 290343 2.76 +.05
ExxonMbl 247247 59.00 -1.09
Delphi 232624 4.55 +.06
Pfizer 217632 26.17 +.13
AmlntGp 206853 55.61 -1.09

Gaumres ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

GtAtPc 14.93 +2.74 +2.3
FMCCp 55.93 +6.17 +1.2
NL nds 21.34 +2.04 +1.1
Darden 30.00 +2.63 +.0
Cenveo 4.25 +.35 +.9

LOkS I2 or wrel
Name Last Chg

Sears 500.40 -67.60
HarmonyG 78.50 -6.60
Zapata 677.00 -48.00
ScudHilnc 63.82 -3.08
PhlpD pfA 2154.80 -102.50

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
fJGe Hi.gh
Nrw LO:WE
vlumre

5
Hiah

DOMESTIC
10,984.46
3,889.97
363.82
7,455.08
6,111.97
9,465.85
7,523.43
6,274.34
1,539.14
313.38
2,191.60
1,229.11
683.36
656.11
FOREIGN
4,428.09
14,339.06
1,025.79
13,877.69
12,195.66
1,022.79
2,184.29
4,255.80
6,880.18
9,927.20
6,014.58
3,238.52
24,905.00
784.17

Name

1,973
1,332
145
3,450

5.1
I 719 tI .1 : ,

Most Ace ($1 mormre)
Name Vol Last Chg
SPDR 506146 117.14 +.14
SemiHTr 227438 32.65 +.14
SP Engy 108792 42.03 -.03
iShRs2000 68752122.10 +.45
iShJapan 61676 10.71 -.03

Gains ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
PathiNet 5.80 +.62 +1.2
Metalico n 5.85 +.55 +1.0
ContMtl 30.60 +2.38 +.8
AccesslT 5.70 +.41 +.8
AdvMag 9.45 +.68 +.8

Lriest V oirroel

%Chg Name Last

Chg %Chg

CogentC rs 10.15
Cenuco n 2.50
Cardiotch 2.01
HyperSp n 4.00
Akom n 3.04

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
flec Hi.,hi
Iew LO:Ss
Vi(lumTe

2-Week
Low Name

9,708.40 Dow Jones Industrials
2,743.46 Dow Jones Transportation
259.08 Dow Jones Utilities
6,211.33 NYSE Composite
5,407.27 US 100
6,206.93 NYSE Energy
6,255.05 NYSE Finance
5,493.49 NYSE Healthcare
1,150.74 AMEX Index
239.75 AMEX Industrials
1,750.82 Nasdaq Composite
1,060.72 S&P 500
548.29 S&P MidCap
515.90 Russell 2000

3,658.11 Frankfurt
10,917.65 Honk Kong Index
804.39 Madrid
9,440.57 Mexico
10,489.84 Nikkei 225
719.59 Seoul
1,700.33 Singapore
3,349.40 Sydney
5,316.87 Taipei
8,123.50 Toronto
5,309.70 Zurich
2,280.14 New Zealand
19,778.00 Milan
649.36 Stockholm

hlin Lo L Lat 1 Chg

ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
May 05 97.90 95.00 95.80 -.9
Jul 05 98.50 96.00 96.80 -.S
Sep 05 97.75 97.25 97.55 -.(
Wed's sales 2266
Wed's open int 31801, off 150
CATTLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 88.90 88.90 88.90 -.6
Apr05 88.52 87.50 88.35 +.S
Jun05 85.10 84.25 84.87 +.6
Wed's sales 20350
Wed's open int 152285, off 254
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 106.40 106.30 106.35 +.(
Apr05 104.95 104.20 104.92 +.E
May 05 103.50 102.60 103.27 +.E
Wed's sales 2796
Wed's open int 26859, off 30
LUMBER '
110,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
May 05 398.0 391.1 393.8 +
Jul 05 383.3 376.5 380.3
Sep 05 369.7 367.6 367.6 -1
Wed's sales 760
Wed's open int 5041, up 19
SOYBEANS-MINI

Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Chg
High Los
AutoZone N 99.90 70.35 1.20 85.18+.05
CSX N 43.54 28.80 2.70 42.73+.19
Checkers 0 14.98 9.64 1.60 13.69 -.14
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.40 44.52+.07
CocaBtl 0 59.15 50.75 2.20 52.19+.23
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 1.80 25.82 -.22
Disney N 29.99 20.88 2.40 27.75 -.03
ExxonMbl N 64.37 39.91 1.50 59.00-1.09
FPL Gps N 41.20 30.10 1.60 39.49+.23
FlaPUtil A 22.40 15.90 3.10 19.13 ...
FlaRock N 65.70 35.90 2.40 61.94+.21
GenElec N 39.03 28.88 2.20 35.73+.23
GnMotr N 50.04 27.98 .60 29.30+.64
HItMgt N 24.76 18.80 1.80 24.92+.40
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.70 38.03 +.33
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 22.50 -.19
Intel 0 29.01 19.641.80 23.18 -.21
LennarA N 62.49 40.30 .90 56.28+1.08
LockhdM N 61.77 43.66 2.10 59.83 -.16
McDnIds N 34.56 25.05 1.80 31.58+.13
NY Times N 47.42 35.45 1.80 35.56 -.20
OffcDpt N 23.70 13.87 2.10 22.45 -.12
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.20 45.40+.35
PapJohn 0 37.60 27.76 2.70 35.72 +.51
Penney N 48.98 31.10 2.60 46.04 -.06
PepsiCo N 55.71 47.37 2.10 51.92 -.09
ProgrssEn N 47.50 40.09 1.30 41.22+.05
SpmtFON N 25.80 16.83 ... 22.51 -.13
SunTrst N 74.38 61.27 1.40 70.63 -.05
TECO N 16.50 11.30 ... 15.69+.22
WalMart N 60.45 50.58 2.10 50.66+.01
Wendys N 42.12 31.74 7.90 39.43+.43
Wrigley N 71.50 57.78 2.90 63.88 -.69

Market watch
March 24, 2005

Dow Jones -13.15
Industrials 10,442.87

Nasdaq +-0.84
composite 1,991.06

Standard & -1.11
Poor's 500 1,171.42

Russell
2000

+3.21
615.27

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,973 New highs
Declined: 1,332 32
New lows
Unchanged: 145 53
Volume: 1,731,760,670

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,632 New highs
41
Declined: 1,413 New lows
Unchanged: 170 80
Volume: 1,679,434,210

AP

485
398
100
983

21
218 0 70 3920

Most A*e ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

LexarMd 1230024 6.32 +3.15
Microsoft 772441 24.28 +.10
Nasd1OOTr 750049 36.27 +.01
Cisco 505258 17.88 +.13
JDS Uniph 446690 1.62 -.09

.Gane($2 or mor-)
Name Last Chg %Chg

LexarMd 6.32 +3.15 +9.9
Pathmtrk 5.92 +1.44 +3.2
SynrgyB 3.98 +.92 +3.0
PortecRail 12.47 +1.99 +1.9
IntlElec 2.41 +.34 +1.6

Lwe $o m2 rotr mul
Name Last Chg %Chg
GuilfrdPh 2.34 -1.19 -3.4
GigaTr 4.80 -1.39 -2.3
NatHITre n 13.70 -3.40 -2.0
LJ Intl 2.91 -.68 -1.9
Simclar 4.01 -.67 -1 1

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
Nev Hq]hk
lJewL Lo.,
VvuluTf,

1,632
1,413
170
3,215
41
8'i
I r. *1: 1.1 II

Nel YTD 12-mo
Last Chg % Chg % Chg % Chg

10.442.87
3,744.67
353.97
7,128.80
5,835.81
8,814.38
7,049.87
6,101.55
1,448.79
294.66
1,991.06
1,171.42
655.24
615.27

4.343.60
13,597.10
997.90
12,852.81
11,745.97
956.33
2,151.45
4,131.60
6,001.00
9,533.10
5,935.45
3,074.96
24,503.00
770.48

-13,15
+12.39
+5.27
+1.62
-11.43
-30.60
-13.82
+11.27
+5.89
+1.39
+.84
-1.11
+1.08
+3.21

+26.40
-6.51
+6.55
-209.64
+6.85
-10.48
+6.35
-33.00
-18.49
-16.57
+9.48
-29.92
+163.00
+1.37

N. ame High Low Last

-3.15 +2.19
-1.41 +32.38
+5.68 +27.64
-1.67 +10.28
-2.69 +4.01
+11.09 +41.51
-5.93 +3.19
-.29 +6.09
+1.01 +18.51
-.56 +18.15
-8.48 +1.21
-3.34 +5.61
-1.22 +11.37
-5.57 +7.65

+2.06+1657.00
-4.45 +725.00
+3.99+2270.00
-.50+2648.00
+2.24 +335.00
+6.74+1098.00
+4.13+1723.00
+1.94+2205.00
-2.26 -342.00
43.10+1321.00
+4.26 +784.00
+.34+2139.00
+4.12+2375.00
+3.86+1558.00

1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 05 632o 622o 628fl +5o
S Jul 05 6366 627 634 +6
0 Aug05 l 6310 629o 6300 +50
5 Wed's sales 914
Wed's open int 17343, up 79
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
0 May 05 21011fl 2090 210o -u
5 Jul05 218f1 217 2180 -u
2 Sep 05 225 223fl 224fl -41
Wed's sales 122302
Wed's open int 661002, off 15577
COFFEE C
37,500 lbs.- cents per lb.
3 May 05 125.50 119.75 120.90 -4.35
0 Jul05 127.50 122.50 123.60 -4.25
0 Sep 05 129.90 125.00 125.95 -4.25
Wed's sales 19208
Wed's open int 119887, off 3123
SUGAR-WORLD 11
5 112,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
7 May 05 8.76 8.64 8.67 +.04
2 Jul 05 8.95 8.87 8.88 +.06
Oct 05 9.12 5 9 5 9.06 +.07
Wed's sales 49854
Wed's open int 363101, up 4646

TF. Ow w M ml Mn Panw hi

VangialdxFds:500 SP 83,515 -2.3 9.11A -17.5/A NL 3,000
AmericanFunoods A: ICAAp LV 65,063 -1.7 .+9.5 .11.1/C 5.75 250
American.FundsA.WslAp LV 63,234 -2.3 48.5D 30.88 5.75 250
American FundsA.GMIhAsp XG 60,837 -22 49.31B -11.71A 5.75 250
Fideity Invest Mageln LC 59.656 -2.7 +5.90D -262D NL 2.500
PIMCO Inss PIMS: TOiI IB 47,158 -0.7 +1.4/A +4&/ N5000,000,0
Fkdely Invest Contra XG 46,664 -1.4 +152/A +0.6/A NL 2,500
Dodge&Coc:Stock XV 44.909 -1.1 +16.05A +81.3/A NL 2.500
American Funds khcoAp MP 43,843 -22 +10.7/A .5623A 5.75 250
American FundsA: WEupacAp IL 38,221 -22 +16.9C -5.7/ 5.75 250
Fidelity Invest Lm P r MV 36,402 -1.4 +18.1/8+129.3/A NL 2,500
Vanguard InsiFd. Inslldx SP 35,318 -2.3 +9.3/A -17.0/A NL10.000,000
American FundsA: CaplBAp MP 34.578 -1.8 +14.5A +67.2A 5.75 250
AmericanFundsA:NPerAp GL. 33.606 -2.7 +12.0 C +0.7/B 5.75 250
Vanguard IdxoFdP TolS XC 32.260 -2.1 +10.1/B -15.8 NL 3,000
Fidelity invest Gronc LC 31,572 -1.9 40.0B -10.4/B NL 2.500
Vanguard Fs Wndsll LV 30,307 -1.6 +15.6/A +44.9(A NL 3,000
American FundsA BalAp BL 30,005 -1.8 + 60C +55.5fA 5.75 250
American FundsACapWGAp GL29,405 -2.1 +18.0/A+41.51A 5.75
250
VanguardFds: Welln BL 29,132 -1.7 +9.8/A 46.6A NL 3,000
Fidlty novest Eqinc El 26.56 -2.5 +10.30 +24.3C 1 NL 2,500
Fideoiy Invest Dln IL 25,305 -1.5 +17.01C +21.51A NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest Purin BL 24,057 -2.1 +7.3/B +27.8/A NL 2.500
FRdeily Invest GroCo XG 23.934 -28 +7.7/C -462/C NL 2,500
Fidefty Invest BueChGr LC 22.686 -2.5 D 3.8 -35.4/ NL 2.500
VwaguaidAdmr/rl 500Adld SP 22603 -2.3 +921A NS9 NL250.000
Vanguard Fds:Pnncpr XC 22.476 -33 +11.1B -12.8/C NL 25,500
American FundsA FdlnvAp LV 21,759 -1.7 +14.4/A +8.30 5.75 250
Dodge&Cox Balned BL 21,728 -1.1 +1032A +72.5/A NL 2,500
Fideity Sparan:Eqldx SP 21,130 -2.3 +9.1/A -17.7/A NL100,000
d'"FrConsybAr, 0. LG 20,931 -2.5 +522 -37.81 NL 2,500
VanguardkldFds:TolBl/d /I 19,949 -1.3 +0.1/C 37.91; NL 3.000
VanguardFdHs:IthlCr HS 19,586 -0.8 +10./A 061.5/A NL 25,000
FranklfempTempAn k GrnthApGL 19,002 -1.2 +15.9B +50.5/A 5.75 1.000
Vanguard FdF.GNMA MT 18,898 -1.2 +1.7A +37.9/A NL 3,000
PdeotyrobestDIvGth LC 18,311 -3.0 +2.91E 3.8/A NL 2.500
Frank/Temp FmkA*InconAp MP 17,957 -1.9 +0.4/A +722A 425 1.000
PIMCO AdminPIMS:TotRItAdB 17,230 -0.8 +1.1/A .44.5/A NL5.000,000
Pdce Fund Eqlnc El 16,514 -1.7 +14.6 +450.2A NL 2,500
VanguardFds:Wodsr 2XV 16,240 -1.8 +11.1) +47.911 NL 3,000
American FundsA:BondAp AB 16,203 -1.4 +1.9/A +39.9B 3.75 250
Davis FundsANNWVenA LC 15,887 -3.0 +9.5/B +4,5A 4.75 1,000
FrankdlempTempAForgnApIL 15,654 -1.4 +16.0D +32.5/A 5.75 1,000
LordAbbettA.,lAA p LV 15,078 -2.7 +10.5/(C +21.8M 5.75 250
Vanguard Insl Fd InsrP SP 13,581 -2.3 +9.3/A -16.8/A NL200.000,000
AmeicanFundsA.*AmcpAp XC 13,349 -1.8 62A +4.5B 5.75 250
AmnedcanFundscAAMulAp XV 13,185 -1.6 +9.7/E +42.6B 5.75 250
Vanguard FdsSTIGrade SB 13,047 -0.5 0.0C +28.7/1 NL 3,000 -
Rdelity Invest Balanc BL 13.043 -2.3 +9.1/A +34.5/A NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest EQII El 12,669 -2.1 +10.30 +18210 NL 2.500
Janus:Fund LG 12,595 -12 46.A 46.9,D NL 2,500
Price Funds:idCap Me 12.509 -0.6 +16.4/A +20.9A NL 2,500
PutnamFundsA.GdnAp LV 12469 -22 +9.5/D +15. C 525 500
Frankl 'empFrmk kCalTFApSS 12.396 -0.7 +3.3/A +36.4/A 425 1,000
Fidelity Spanan:5001n r SP 12,246 -2.3 +9.1/A -17.6/A NL 10,000
LeggMasorFdVarrpp LC 11,469-2.9 +10.4/A +1.1/A NL 1,000
AmericanFunds/A: SCpAp GL 11,446 -2.0 +14.3/B -20.7D 5.75 250
Vanguad Admi/ral: TS Inm XC 11,148 -2.1 +10.PB N5 NL250,000
VanKamprFunds A.CmslAp LV 11,010 -1.7 +14.8/A .00.4/A 5.75 0
VanguardF.s:STAR BL 10,947 -1.8 +9 2A .30.7/A NL 1,000
HartfordHLSA:CapApp XC 10,908 .4.1 +14.6/A .15.90 NL 0
FPefty nvestValue MV 10.857 -1.2 +2006 95.59B NL 2,500
Fdelity InvestAMgr MP10,736 -2.0 +3.1/ +2.9C NL 2,500
Fiedityri vest MFe/ LC 10,704 -1.8 +7.9C -22.90C NL 2.500
Vanguad lnsl Fds:TSInst XC 10,501 -2.0 +10.2/ B -15.30 NLIO.00,000
Calamos Funds: GrthAp XG 10,163 -3.0 +10.7/A +7.9/A 4.75 1,000
Vanguard dxFds: Europe EU 9,964 -2.0 +23.5/C -2.91 NL 3000
Fdy Freedom: FF2020 XC 9,874 -1.9 +7.5 D -5.5C NL 2,500
VaeguardF&sAassetA MP 9,727 -2.3 +.08/ 9.1G NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds Welsly MP 9,5280 -2.0 .5.1/C +53.2/A 1NL1 3,000
Oppeinl A.-neA:Go6Ap GL 9,526 -1.9 +13.5/C 0.7/8 5.75 1,000
HarfordHLSIA:Advisers MP 9,384 -2.3 +3.0/D -4.08 NL 0
PIMCO Inst PIMS: LowDu SO 9,375 -0.4 +0.5SB 29..8/B N5,000,000
Janus:TeT"ly LG 9,347 -1.9 +11.8/A -53.5/0 NL 2,500
Vanguard oFdsdTolnlr IL 9,327 -2.0 +1921 -3.50 NL 3,000
PIMCOFundsA:ToIA IB 9.077 -0.8 +0.9/A +4321 3.75 5,000
LongleaPartners:Partners XV 8,982 -1.5 +7.5/E +7.8A NL 10,000
Harbor Funds: Inlr IL 8,963 -1.6 +18.9B +32/AJ NL 50,000
ColumbiaClass2:AcomZ MC 8,891 -1.4 +1621B +74.4/ NL 1,000
Fdelty Invest MidCap MG 8,728 -3.1 +620 -11.1/A NL 2,500
Fideliy Freedom: FF2010 BL 8,710 -1.6 4.91D +42.C NL 27500
Price Funds: Grown LG 8,516 -2.9 +02 B -14.11A NL 2.500
Fas Eagle: G/bA MP 8,407+0.2 +17.9/A+120.4/A 0.01 2,500
Vanguard Fds:lrdGr IL 8,403 -1.3 +15.40) -9.9C NL 3,000
DodgesCo Income AB 8.299 -1.1 +0.9B 0452A2/ NL 2,500
OalmedaFundsl:Eqlylncr BL 8260 -1.5 +6.7/9 ,80.1/A NL 1.000
AmerEopiessA:NwD LC 8223 -32 I.5E .34.01D 5.75 2.000
Frank(/TrmpFmikC: lnc C ItMP 8,216 -1.9 9.7/A .67.6fA NL 1,000
VanguardFds:EExOpr SG 8,163 -1.6 +11.1/ +8.5/A NL 3,000
Van Kamp Funds 9kEqlncAp El 8,131 -1.3 +10.5/D +37.0B 5.75 0
OppenheimerAMnStFdA LC 7,924 .2.1 +7.7/C -14.4m 5.75 1,000
FrankTermpTemprkWokrdApGL 7,914 -1.8 +13.9/ +2021J 575 1,000
Pulnam FundsA-VoyAp LG 7,854 -1.9 +2.4/ -49.1/1 525 500
Vanguard Fd:tnraPrn IG 7,786 -1.5 +1.1/A NS NL 3,000
Vanguad InslFdsTBIsl IB 7,697 .1.3 +0.3/C +38.7/8 NLIO.000,000
Fidelty lrrestOTC Xa 7,611 -2.5 +4.5D -53.4/ NL 2,500
AmericanFundsAHITrAp HM 7.492 -2.1 +7.1/0 .40.7/A 3.75 250
MutualSeries: SharesZ XV 7,476 -0.4 +12.9C 4517B7 NL 1.000
Vanguard dxFdsfGrowth LG 7.414 -2.1 4.8C -37.7/B NL 3.000
FrankfTempFmkAk SMCpGrAMG 7,399 -22 +12.1/ -40.0/C 5.75 1,000

I Fo llYu Avr isigNes.

.rc La .,., Lu. '7o r/ n

. i e, .. . .

Pu

Your33

APria N 68.50 44,50 13 63.72 -1.80
Alanrion O 16.01 8.50 ... 9.72 +3.50
Am v N 30.9416.17 27.81 +2.90
Amazon 0 54.7032.82 24 32.88 -3.00
AmbacF N 84.7363.80 12 75.47 +1.10
Amdocs N 30.69 18.08 24 2799 +2.90
AmHess N103.96061.61 10 94.50 +1.70
Ameren N 52.0040.55 17 40 Vn 4.I
AmedigrpsN 43.6919.61 22 .'-J
AMo/IL N 59.3930.95 ... -.1. .
AmOnLAO 0 1.29 .14 ... 14 -.20
AmWest N 11.24 3.91 ... 5.10 +70
AmAxle N 401924,30 8 24.52 +2.00
AmCapStrO 35.70 24.70 ... 31.23 -60
AEagesO 29.75 12.56 19 27.31 +1.60
AEP N 36.3428.50 12 3.39 +5.50
AmExm N 58.0347.32 19 5028 -1.40
AFndRT N 17.5512.60 ... 14.89 +1.60
AGreet N 28.1619.09 15 24.07 -5.40
AmHmMIgN 34.5021.80 8 27.70 +5.10
AmintGp N 77.36 5428 13 55.61 -10.90
AmrMedsO 21.84127 ... 17.70 +.40
AmPhamnn 0 57.0021.28 67 52.46+22,30
APwCnv 0 2525 14.55 28 25.69+14.10
AroStd N 48.3933.6033 46.25 -1.90
AmTower N 1928 9.89 .. 1.13 +.40
Ameriedt N 25.4915.68 14 23.51 -.20
AmerisBrgN 64.0249.74 16 61.11 -4.00
ArmrTrde 0 16.38 9.35 15 10.17 -2.00
A orTn 0 652452.00 33 58.98 +1.20
Am 0 5.90 3.31 .. 4.03 +70
Amphenol N 1.9427.90 21 3820 -3.50
,.r,-.. r N '7.0021.91 14 24.94 +1.10
n..,,,., 0 6.8016.48 .. 19.46 -240
A,..,-,. N 1.81 50.40 12 74.09 +3.00
AnalogDevN 0.9831.36 25 35.80 -4.30
Andrew 0 1.67 9.30 46 11.97
AndlrxGp 0 9.35 14.75 25 22.14 -1.90
AngiotchgO 6.971427 .. 14.67 -1.30
An logdA N '2.80 29.91. 34.93 -5.60
An/ensr N 54.7447.10 17 47.28 -1.10
,,T,,, r 30.3419.98 29 25.26 +7.40
0..i t r] 21.2215.94 10 18.63 +1.90
Anooaq g A 2.68 1.00 1.06 -.20
Anteon N-43.1627.01 24 39.68 +20
Ano/Cap N 13.04 10.38 40 11.15 +.90
Antgns 0 11.61 451 ... 7.44 +.30
Aon Corp N 29.44 1B.15 11 22.42 -2.40
Apache N 65.9038.53 12 59.66 -.40
Aplln N 39.39 26.45 19 36.18 +1.30
ApoooG 0 98.01 62.55 79 72.01 -11.20
ApollolnvnO 17.9412.68 .. 16.98 -.30
ApploeCs 0 4.4412.61 69 42.50 -.50
rAppebeess02 .1922.26 21 27.88 +1.40
MAppSo N 2 .96 17.76 20 20.52 +1.10
AppIDigl rsO ,55 1.94 ... 3.80 -2.00
A Ma0 O 2 .96 15.15 18 16.63 +4.20
AMCC 0 .40 2.79 .. 3.12 -.50
aQuanliveO 1 .65 725 19 11.46 +3.0O
Aquila N .86 2.25 ... 3.85 -. 0
Aracruz N 4, .1 28.36 19 36.55+14. 0
AradIgm 0 .50 .65 .. 120 -. 0
Aramark N 2 .3521.18 19 26.20 +1. 0
ArchCoal N 4 .53 27.73 24 43.84 +5. 0
ArchDan N 2.37 14.95 23 24.40 -1.. 0
ArchsinSmN 33.0526.35 13 33.87 +2. 0
AresapnoO 21.02 4.98 ... 15.62 -1. 0
Argosy N 4 .9730.8822 46.01 -. !0
AdP O 1 .74 3.70 .. 5.90 +1. 0
A5nHId 0 .07 4.23 .. 5.98 +1. 0
ArmorH N 4,4928.50 16 37.90 -9. 0
Arolech 0 4.34 1.18 ... 1.30 -.,0
Anis 0 9.92 3.73 .. 6.85 +1.70
ArrowEl N 29.1020.65 15 26.15 +5 0
Anowlnt 0 37.61 26.303 3538 +4. 0
ATechn 0 1.69 .70 ... 1.05 -. 0
ArnMedt N 22.831576 ... 15.87 -..,0
AscenISoaO 24.01 11.13 74 18.60 -. 0
Ashland N 68.8544.25 11 66.47 +6.20
AokJvs 0 44.6621.20 33 26.95 -920
AspenTc 0 9.45 4.44 .. 5.79 -.10
Assurant N 35.0123.09 13 33.65 +3.30
AsiraZen N 49.51 34.72 17 3'.9 +.10
Alarn 0 3.66 1.10 ... 12 -1.20
AthrGn 0 41.93 12.50 ... 1 .92 +4.15
Atheros 0 17.67 6.24 55 1 .51 -650
AtantsP 0 24.18 11.69 17 2 .40 -3.00
A5mel 0 7.43 2.85 ... .8 -.40
AudCodesO 17.00 8.48 94 1 1 +4.00
AutoNatn N 20.0515.01 12 1 .,2
AuntodsksO 38.98 13.91 32 2 .iO -3.60
Aulolv N 52.1138.67 14 4 .'1 -5.80
AutoDala N 47.3138.60 28 4.. 5 -.50
AutoZone N 99.9070.35 12 85. 8 +.50
AvalonBayN 75.9348.30 23 66. 7 +.30
Avaex 0 4.80 1.16 .. 1. 0 +.40
AvanrPh A 3,85 1.28 ... 2. 4 +.20
Avaya N 17.76 11.81 18 12. 7 -.30
t.,,, N 66.6053.50 22 60.'8 -2.70
A.c1,.r 0 68.3540.90 26 54.(/1 +2.50
Avilar A 24 .06 ... 0 -.10
Avnetl N 26.92 15.66 15 19. 1 +.60
Avonts N 46.6535.19 24 41.7 -.20
Axceis 0 12.6 0 12.69 6.50 12 7. 6 +.30
Axonyx 0 8.75 1.15 ..+. 7
B
BUTTCp N 43,2533.02 14 38.65 +.60
BEASys 0 13.00 5.92 26 7.94 -30
BHP BiLIt N 31.01 14.61 ... 27.97 -3.10
BJSvcs N 54.6539.71 21 49.91 +5.60
BJsWhIs N 34,7019.91 19 31.67 +4.70
BMCSlt N 20.5513.70 36 15.48 +.70
BPPLC N 66.6547.79 14 61.71 -3.00
BadckWb 0 124 .30 .. .59 +.70
BakrHu N 48.3633.45 7 42.87 +1.90
BallCps N 46.453020 7 4436 -2.70
BankMu 0 12.59 9.85 1 11.70 -.50
BkolAmin s N 47.4738.51 2 43.75 -2,30
BkNY N 34.09 27.25 6 29.00 -2.80
BnkUId 0 32.9524.18 6 26.17 -3.80
BardsI N 70.8545.85 4 66.51 .3.60
BamNbls N 35.482004 7 33.82 +9.40
BaeickG N 26.3218.04 2 23.69 +.50
Baxter N 36.5028.20 4 34.10 +3.20
BeaconP O 1.44 25 .. 1.04 -.10
BearSt N 109.8575.44 10 98.38 -8.70
BeaingFP N 11.00 7.22 .. 8.51 +.10
Beaz misN 58.8328.81 9 52.27 +4.60
BeckCoul N 73.3550.20 21 68.16 -660
BectDckI N 60.3745.64 29 58.43 -3.70
BedBah0 0 44.43 33.88 23 35.57 -2.20
BoellSouth N 28.90624.46 10 25.49 -.10
BemaGoldA 3.94 1.97 ... 2.59 -.60
BeslBuy N 62.2043 B7 19 5174 +350
Bevedy N 12.75 5.83 47 1226 -.90
BBarretlIn N 35.002720 28.10 +8.90
Bioenvisn 0 12.00 5.17 .. 574 +1.40
BiogonldcO 70,0034.30 .. 38.860 +7.00
Brometl 0 49.6437.05 29 37.80 -1.60
Blopure 0 1.66 27 .. 35 ..
BNotechT A 160.25127.79 .144.60 +8.60
Biovail N 20.381430 17.66 -2.40

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CFCda g A 6.49 4.88 .. ''1: -.30
CetAl 0 34.7018.6435 7""+5.30
CnOryTel N 35542622 14 .'1 -1.00
Ce0veo N 4.53 2.40 .- :0 +3.50
CephIn 0 60.1041.589 i ,u -730
Ceridian N 23.41 1625 23 r" -, +.50
Ceomer 0 53.90 39.60 31 -. 8.30
ChmpE N 15.85 7.53 53 9.53 +1.40
ChRvabN 51.6441.10 28 47.80 +1.50
ChatnCm O i 0 1 1,56 +1.20
Chatten O 03, :', i 43.74+50.65
ChkPomant 0 27.16 16.46 22 20.79 +.90
ChkFree 0 42.12 24.56 98 40.15 -5.00
CheeoeckssO350129.0 1 35.19 +9.70
Chenlere A 79.531155 .. 67.36 +5.60
ChesEng N 23.65 1 ,05 14 21,06 3.50
ChevTexsN 63.154 .17 9 58.21 -2.10
MChioss N 302591 35 27.03 +50
ChiPIc 0n 47.21 1 .77 29 45.59 -2.30
ChinaUni N 10.71 .53 .. 7.79 -1.00
chndtcm 0 9.38 .90 2.99 -.50
ChipMOS O 12.34 .56 ... 6.15 -1.20
Chrquita N 27.75 1 .56 21 27.39 -1.10
Chion 0 49.102 .0087 35.68 -.30
ChoiceP N 47.953 3525 40.01 +4.60
ChuEb N 80.95 63.00 10 77.32 +9.80
CienaCp 0 5.49 1.67 ... 1.82 -.30
Cimarex N 42.572624 11 38.40 -220
CinciBell N 5.07 3.14 19 4.05 +.40
CINegy N 42,6334.92 18 39,74 +2.30
Cintas 0 48.0639.51 24 40.58 -2.15
CircCy N 17.8710.18 50 1550 +1.40
Cius 0 8.46 435 ... 444 +.70
Cisco 0 24.83 17.13 23 17.88 +1.30
CitdlSenO 5.20 1.13 .. 1.12 -.50
Cioigrp N 52.8842.10 14 44.52 +.70
CitlzommN 14.6310.1654 12.45 -.90
CilrxSy 0 26.0015.02 32 23.66 +3.70
CuairesStsN 27.41 18.17 16 22.33
ClearChanN 44.5029.96 24 33.61 +3.90
ClevCIfs N 88.3519.40 7 77.25-10.20
Coroxo N 62.2047.62 11.61.84
Coach N 59.9535.98 34 56.37 .+.90
CocaCl N 53.5038.30 21 41.20 +20
CocaCE N 29.34 18.45 16 20.52 +1.30
Coeur N 7.19 3.01 3.56 -1.00
Cogenln 0 38.2515.50 45 24.95 +.80
CogTechsO 49.4919.6066 46.51 +1.95
Cognosg 0 47.4027.98 32 44.09 +1.40
Cld-wtCrsO 22.10 8.33 58 18,45 +8.30
Co gPal N 59.0442.89 22 51.77 -3.60
C 0Ak N 6.65 .95 ... 1.36 +3.50
ColBgp N 22.70 6,62 15 20.20 -1.80
Comcnast 0 34,36 6.25 77 33.14 -4.10
Comncsp 0 33.88 5.89 76 32.76 -2.30
Comeica N 63.80 0.45 12 54.25 -4.40
CmcBNJsN 33.83 3.35 18 29.25 -4.00
'CmclMls N 39.00 2.50 9 33.39+10.40
ComScop N 22.65 3.98 12 14.55 +.30
Cm/tHI N 34.00 3.21 22 33.59 +7.20
CVRDs N 36.60- 3.77 14 31.60+10.40
CVRDpsN 30.20 2.06. 26.48+10.80
CompsBc 0 48,83 7.50 15 44.20 -4.20
CompAs N 31,71 2.37 27.07 -1.70
CompScI N 58.0038.07 15 45.33 +1.40
CompuwreO 8.95 435 34 7.47 +.30
ConstkRsN 30.2316.61 32 28.59 +3.80
Comntech 0 49.10 14.93 28 50.09+16.70
Comvers 0 26.101525 88 24.52 -6.00
ConAgra N 30.242538 17 26.25 -7.00
Conexan 0 6.70 1.37 ., 1.44 -.20
Connetics 0 30.41 17.95 51 26.1r +2.60
ConocPhlb N 113.9765.68 9104.7 -3.10
Conseco N 24.0015.43 12 19.9 +120
ConsolEgyN 49.25 23.90 21 46.2 +7.00
ConEd N 45.593723 18 41.7 +2.60
ConstellA N 57.35 31.59 20 50.5 +2.80
ConstelIEnN 53.5535.09 16 50.7 +.80
COAirB N 14.19 7.63 10.9 -2.30
CoopCam N 59.6142.' 31 55.0 +10.20
CoopeCo N 84.7049. 30 75.7 -8.20
CoopeffireN 23.89 17. 7 18.38 +1.60
CorgentchO 2120 4. 5.26 +5.40
Conllian 0 6 .25 2. 13 3.41 +2.70
CorinlthC 0 36.19 9.'- 19 15.72
Coming N 1319 9 .. 10.86 +.40
CostPlus 0 42.8324 19 26.79 +7.90
Cos/co 0 50,4635 21 43.60 -1.20
CntwdFnosN 39.9327. 9 31.86 -3.30
Covance N 46.3130. 30 45.85 -.50
Coventry N 6681 36. 18 65.60+1020
Craync 0 8.03 2.6 ... 2.48
CreTcLtd 0 17.29 9.1 11 10.12 +1.10
CredSys 0 14.21 64 .. 7.36 +.20
Cree Inc 0100000.001.881921.61 -2.00
Crooinc 0 16.42 653 ... 16.18 +.30
Crompton N 16.24 5.02 ... 15.10 +1.50
ClrwnCstleN 17.62 11.75 25 15.75 +220
CrownHoldN 1724 7.85 54 16.15 +.10
Clyptlgc 0 34.96 11.82 31 30.88-10.70
ClsallxgA 4.68 1.60 ... 3.64 +1.10
CuistPh 0 13.00 7.71 ... 10.55
CyberonicO 45.0312.78 .. 3850 +4.60
Cymer 0 41.9922.65 23 26.47 +5.60
CypSem N 21.90 8.45 .. 13.08 +1.90
Cytogen rsO 16.65 5.44 6.. .16 +4.60
Cytyc 0 29.05 17.79 37 22.91 +7.10
D
DHBInds A 22.70 525 14 9.51 -.20
DJIADamA109.8396065 ...104.40 +.40
DR Horn sN 34.5818.47 9 29.81 +6.20
DRDGOLDO 3.59 .78 ... 99 -.50
OSLneth A .52 .13 ... 15
DSPGp 0 28.4717.74 15 25.93 +7.30
DTE N 46.9937.988 18 44.65 +1.80
DadeBeh 0 63.6894.15 34 59.08+13.60
DanaCp N 22.001 7225 13.08 +.70
DanahersN 58.904 .08 23 53.88 -20
Danka 0 4.90 51 .. 145 -.90
Dao dn N 29.63 1 .30 19 30.00+26.30
DaVilas N 44.262 00 19 41.90 -1.50
DeanFds N 30.002.25 18 32.88 -.70
DebtSurat N 7.09 1.76 6.07 +1.30
Deere N 74.935(.72 12 68.29+12.20
DelMnte N 11.75 '.44 14 10.22 -.50
DellInc 0 42.573 .60 33 38.38 -.50
Delphi N 11.01 15 16 4.55 +.60
DeaAir N 68.59 .75 407 -1.30
Denbury N 36351 9024 35.25+1050
Dndreon 0 16.72 55 .. .5 +110
Dentsply 0 58.404 78 17 5 .01 -1.50
DesertSgnA 2.12 .86 .60 -.90
DevDv N 45.8530.80 18 3 .70 43.30
DevonE s N 49,4227.64 10 4 .90+ 43.60
DeoxMedian oN25.901740 2 .06 +.60
Diageo N 58.9648.21 ... 5 .25 +1.90
DiaOfs N 52.4221.19 .. 4 .64 -.50
DianaSh nN 18.2017.01 ... 1 .36 -.60
DicksSpt N 384024.65 29 3-i.24+10.40
DigitAngelA 9.85 2.14 ... 4.06 -2.60
DIgRiver 0 44.51 20.10 31 30.53 +2.10
Digitas 0 11.54 621 25 9.78 +1.60
Dr/ards N 27.931521 18 25.82 -2.20

ExtNetw 0 8.20 4.25 49 5.82 -.80
E tonMbl N 64.3739.91 15 59.00-10.90
Eyetech 0 49.1225.55 29.92 +2.40
F
F5 New 0 59.1221.40 49 53.15-21.20
FLIRSyssO 34.9518.13 31 29.55-17.00
FMCPCp N 52.6635.95 1355.93+1.70
FPLGps N 41.2030.1016 39,49 +230
FactselRsN 39.5026.22 25 32.40 +3.20
FairchldS N 25.80 11.9132 15.55
FairPoinotnN 16.5514.76 ... 15.35 +2.10
FamDIr N 36.0725.0920 30.22 -3.60
FannieMIINT 77.6053.72 9 54.21 +.50
FedExCp N101.8769.3520 93.89 +.20
FedrDS 'N 64.5442.80 16 61.07 45.00
FdNasdIxO 86.6769.73 ... 78.61 +1.70
FidelFRo N 47.0032.95 10 40.34 -3.80
FilThird 0 57.0042.16 1642.05 -3.30
FRleNet 0 32.00 16.44 33 23.65 +3.70
Finisar 0 2.45 1.13 ... 120 -.50
FinLines 0 22.4412.52 19 21.30 +2.30
FstAmCp N 37.82 2429 8 31.40 -1.90
rslDataN 46.8038.5018 39.88 -4.50
FstHonizonN 48.2339.89 11 40.00 -.60
FrstHrzn 0 26.4113.71 24 15.85 +.80
FstMat N 73.2727.9634 57.10+14.80
FirstEngy N 43.41 36.73 15 40.81 43.30
Rserv 0 41.0132.20 20 37.85 -6.30
FhrSi N 64.9552.24 36 59.90+11.20
ReetEn N 16.14 825 ... 9.10 4.90
Fextmrn 0 19.1210.06 25 12.16 +.60
Fluor N 63.9436.1024 55.10 +1.00
FLY/ 0 7.93 1.4 ... 1.34 -.40
FooLsEn 0 2.25 .8 15 -1.00
FootLockr N 29.95 19.97 15 28.07 -.70
FordM N 16,48'10.94 7 1129 +3.00
FordC pfSN 58.2645.18 ... 45.95 +5.00
ForestLab N 75.40 36.10 15 37.35 -5.50
ForestOil N 43.2923.24 19 40.12 +2.50
FortuneBr N 85.22 68.47 16 8126 +4.30
Forward 0 12.35 1.9024 11.56 +.60
Foundry 0 19.52 8.39 30 10.30 -.70
FrankRes N 73.5446.85 22 68.95 -.70
FredMac N 74.2056.45 10 62.84 -8.40
-redslinc O0 26.1013.72 23 16.69 +1.20
MCG N 43.9027.7646 38.72 -1.90
:reescale nN 19.6712.06 ... 17.12 -1.70
reescBn oN 19.931628 .. 17.47 -2.30
riedBR N 27.76 15.02 8 15.94 +2.50
mtIrAir 0 13.0 6.71 ... 9.55+10,40
-rontOil N 36.4417.00 14 35.67 +2.60
-ronline sN 57.9717.08 4 48.96 +4.70
nueCell 0 20.30 7.16 ... 9.94 -1.10
ntrmdia 0 2.18 .46 ... 49
G
GATX N 33.3020.33 10 32,96 +8.00
GTC Bo 0 2.74 1.10 1.00 -1.00
GameSp N 23.51 14.37 21 22.55 +6.00
Gannett N 91.3877.95 16 78.95 -1.80
Gap N 25.72 18.12 18 21.35 +2230
Garmin 0 62.0728.08 25 47.39 -2.50
GascoEnnA 4.30 3.01 ... 3.15 -1.00
Gateway N 6.92 3.64 ... 4.07 +.60
Gemstar 0 7.16 3.97 .. 4.18 +.50
GenProbe 52.6529.40 45 4722 +6.70
GenCorp N 21.05 10.18 ... 20.39 +1.60
Ge0neLTc 0 3.20 .48 ... 63 -.40
GenentchsN 682541.0 80 58.75 +6.90
GenDnt N109.98 4.96 17104.80 -2.90
GenE/ec N 39.0328.88 22 35.73 +2.30
GnGrthPipN 37.7524.31 28 33.00 +.50
GenMills N 53.8943.01 18 49.85 -3.00
GnMoIr N .0.0427.93 6 29.30 .0.40
GMdb32AN 26.4423. 5 .. 23.48 +1.30
GMdb32BN L5.8017. 1 ... 1923 +3.50
GMdb33 N 1.3520 1 .. 21.78 +3.60
GenesMcrO 9.99 9. 0 ... 14.49 +3.40
Geota 0 6.65 1.4 ... 1.15
Gentex 0 6.9130. 9 22 32.21 -.25
Genworth nN 9.80 18. 5 11 26.80 +.50
Genzyme O 1.4040.7 57.11 +320
Geores 0 1.08 I.' 30 9.03 +3.30
GaPacif N 38.6029. 7 15 35.81 +370
GeronCp 0 11,15 5. 5 .. 6.66 +1.80
GeviyHR 0 30.70 13. 6 18.85 +1.70
Giantln N 31.81 15. 7 16 24.35 +6.00
GigaTr 0 6.19 1.32 ... 4.80-13.90
GiteadSd sO 39.10 25.75 36 35.37 -5.90
Gilltte N 51.90372030 50.10 -2.20
Glamis N 21.86 12.80 96 1528 -.10
GlaxoSKlnN 51.9238.80 ... 45.86 -5.00
GloblInd 0 10.44 4.12 48 9.19 -1.10
GlobPay N 63.0641.41 29 6221 +3.90
GkobalSFeN 39.0524.03 58 35.83 -1.10
GoAmrnris 0 31.20 1.51 .. 9.17+11.81
GoldFLId N 15.25 9.13 ... 11.80 -3.70
Goldcrpg N 15.7910.11 34 14.04 +.60
GoldStrg A 7.30 2.67 2.66 -.30
GoldWF s N 66.94 48.93 14 58.68 -.70
GoldmanSN 113.938329 12108.40 +3.40
Goodrich N 39.11 26.80 27 38.66 -.40
Goyear N 16.09 7.06 26 13.87 +3.50
Gooagen 0216.8095.96 ...179.25 +2.70
race N 15.49 2.50 .. 87 +.60
GralTech N 16.00 5.99 36. 6.13 +40
Grainor N 672545.0620 6334 +20
Gran tPdeN 25.5014.12 49 23.19 -.50
GtAIPc N 12.97 551 ... 14.93+27.40
GtLkCh N 35.6022.19 27 33.30 +3.40
GreyMo A 6.85 3.30 ... 6.47 +70
GTe evsa N 65.9538.69 .. 56.59 +.90
Gtechs N 32.4819,79 16 23.44 -1.10
Guidant N 75.0849.95 46 74.59 -1.10
GuilfrdPh 0 7.75 3.45 .. 2.34 -11.90
GuitarC 0 60.9733.40 22 52.65+13.00
H
HCAInc N 49,7534,70 19 49.30 -2.40
HCCIn N 39.2527,53 15 36.34 -1.80
HRPT PrN 1320 8.25 18 11.75 +.40
Hailibmn N 45.2926.45 ... 42.060 +1.80
HangrOohN 18.89 4.15 6.00 +1.00
Hanover N 14.8710.23 11.94 -50
Hansen 0 58.8910.50 35 59.88+71.80
Harken A 1.01 .38 ... 48 +.20
HaereyD N 63.75 49.68 20 58.94 -4.90
Harman N 131.7470.3331 87.76 -3.90
Hamaonic 0 12.40 4.86 .. 9.67 +3,80
Han0onyGN 15.95 7.51 ... 7.85 -6.60
HorahE N 70.204394 20 64.87 +.60
HalfdFn N 74.0752.73 10 68.00 +5.60
Hasbro N 23.331690 21 20.71 +1.40
HeadwalrsO 34.96 019.50 19 32.66 -.50
HlhCrPr N 28.85 20.00 21 23.45 -.70
HitMb N 24.761880 18 24.92 +4.00
Heal/NetN 32.9621.60 83 31.40 -1.90
HlthTroncsO 11.68 5.84 .. 11.71 +3.40
HedaM N 8.55 4.83 ... 5.39 -.80
Heinz N 40.61 34.53 17 36.26 +.20
HeimPay N 41.4323.93 53 38.37 +3.60
HSchelnsO 40.5028.08 25 36.00 +3.00
Hercules N 15.55 9.93 56 13.99 +.40
HersheysN 64.7240.5526 60.11 -3.10

..S II ~4 '9 00" I'., '5.0 0. ',*..cc /11 Las' O'j

Mller6or 0 31.3521.95 32 29.39 -3.80
MilliomlnlO 28.51 14.15 27 21.05 +5.50
MilsCp N 63,8037.00 22 52.58 +5.60
Mi ndsedO 7.75 181 .- 227 -120
MisRee 0 7.98 2.16 7.00 +1.90
MitsuTkyooN 10.40 7.12 .- 8.92 -1.00
MittalSU N 43.86 9.41 3 34.00 -7.00
MobieTel sN 40.2024.60 68 35.43 +1.50
Molex 0 33.2424.45 23 25.77 -2.90
MolexA 0 28.5522.39 22 23.36 -20
MolsCoosBN 80.11 63.54 15 74.90 -.70
Monnto N 64.31 31.36 50 5921 -1.10
Mnst w 0 34.2517.60 44 27.47 -5.70
MoOne/o N 37.43 28.53 10 34.11 +1.40
N 89.0661.74 29 81.00 +.40
I. N 60.5146.54 13 55.59 -.50
Mcd N 18.69 12.37 23 14.94 -.10
MovieGal 0 27.5015.01 16 24.06-11.00
MullimGmO 28.74 728 7 7.61 +.80
MurphNO N105.405974 13 99.5 6 -3.00
Mykrolis N 17.50 8.09 21 14.28 -2,20
MyanLab N 24.95 1424 20 17.79 -1.10
MyadGn 0 26.07 12.11 ... 21.26 -.60
N
NCRCpsN 39.5020.31 26 3925 +1.50
NETgear 0 19.16 8.85 20 1427 +2.00
NIl hIdg 0 61.4730.090 58.65 +2.50
NMSCm 0 9.35 3.71 49 4.40 .50
NN Inc 0 13.50 9.40 29 11.73 -225
NPSPhmO 31.0010.80 ... 12.77 -.80
NRG Egy N 39.1019.17 ... 34.95 +.30

Safeco 0 52.6540.87 11 47.03 -2.10
SafeNel 0 39.48 2061 .. 28.87 -320
Saeway N 25.64 1726 15 18.38 +1.80
S N 75.9035.06 59 69.00+1020
Sudes N 42.9031.1334 36.95 -4350
StPaulTravN 43.31 3023 19 3626 -2.50
Saks N 16.35 11.61 20 15.60 +.90
SalescnN 22.68 9.00 ... 14.70 -1.00
SalixPhs 0 24.3813.6595 17.01 +4.80
SanDisk 0 33.25 1928 19 27.75 -2.00
Sanmina 0 12.03 4.64 .. 527
Sanofi N 42.742922 ... 43.00+10.50
Spent 0 9.35 4.4843 725 +50
Srl.1 N 25.0020.71 12 21.73 +50
SoavientPhO 4.19 1.77 .. 2.71 -120
I nN 26.5816.33 6 16.80 +1.50
So0nsoh o 5.84 325 ... 3.72 +.80
SchemPI N 21.5915.45 18.02 -3.00
Scthlb N 78.3254,75 3470.03 +2.30
Schnitzer 0 41.3322,60 8 3626 +1.70
Schwab N 12.16 825 48 10.01 -120
SdcGamesO 26.7515.57 31 22.13 +3.60
SdAantaN 36,5024.61 18 27.92 +220
SOOt N 223 123 ... 220 +.70
SOcips N 54.6544.7326 4820 +1.40
SoagateT N 19.93 10.11 31 19.83 +3.70
Sear N 593931.21 32 50.04 -67.60
ScuCerCmpO 17.89 5.80 24 8.00 +320
SernHTr A 41.9727.78 32.65 +1.40
SanmpraEnN 42.5430.80 10 39.45 +220

after the market close at 4 p.m. For further detall t call th S: '

10A

A
ABB LId N 673 486 6.35 -1.00
ACE Lid N 47.7031.80 11 41.70 -1.50
ACM Inco N 8.84 7.10 8.07 +.50
ACT Tele 0 4.08 .59 .64 +.20
ADCTel 0 302 175 26 2.05 -.20
AESCp N 18.13 75627 1629 +2.50
AFLAC N 42.603305 15 3712 -5.40
AGCO N 23131778 11 18.81 +2.30
AKSteel N 1822 3.65 5 11.98 -.40
AMBPr N 41.4528.1527 36.97 +.70
AMR N 14.50 6.34 9.64 -1.20
ASMLHIdO 19.4812.33 1692 -1.20
AT&T N ,,,,, 18.71 -.20
ATITech 0 ..," r, 16.55 -2.70
ATMIInc 0 .', ," 25.15 +6.50
AUOplronN 14.04 +2.20
Aastrom 0 .36 53 .. 2.32 -.10
AbtLab N 4 .1638.26 22 44.94 +3.40
AberFitc N 5 .61 27.42 24 54.13 +830
AbdAsPacA .90 5.05 ... 6.24 +120
bex 0 1 .50 7.568 7.84 -.10
En .30 1.609 11.90 -4.70
Ableauctn A .06 .36 .. .71 -.20
Accentuae N 2 .102 .61 20 24.40 +1.00
ActlvCId 0 .75 .65 .. 635 +3.00
Act/sns 0 1 .71 9.12 24 16.50 -5.20
Actuant N 5 nO 3 .17 21 45.72 -5.70
Acxeom 0 2. 1 .37 28 21.37 +3.00
Adaple 0 0 .00 15 4.70 -3.30.
AdobeSy 0 68. 3 .42 35 6,54 +2.90
Adtran 0 33. 1 .75 19 1 .41 -4.00
AdvEnId 0 23. .80 35 -.90
AdvMOp/ N 44. 2 .30 3 .45 +2.30
AMD N 24. 1''.76 64 1 .12 +4.70
AdvSemi N 5. 9 .... 58 -.40
AdventrxnA 2. .78 .. 45 +50
Aemroflex O 16.v. 8.63 29 .54 +40
a...I ., 35.1r 20,79 22 3 .5 +5.30
Ar., 1 77.3 38.40 10 7 95 +8.00
r,'.6... i 61.2 46.01 18 5 .85 -2.80
j r,,,:. 44.7 24.48 61 44.83+14.50
Agere N 3.4. 1.00 .. 1.51
AgereB N 3.33 .89 .. 1.50 +.20
Agilent N 32.7019.51 29 22.61 +.80
Agnicog N 16.7311.47 ., 14.22 -1.30
Agiumg N 18.99 11.70 10 18.12 -1.10
AirProd N 65.81 46.80 23 63.75 +3.50
AjrTInc 0 35.50 4.72 15 17.86 -2.40
AirTran N 15.56 740 64 8.90 -2.00
A.h .. .JT 18.4710.64 49 12.35 -2.00
,,,, 32.1213.00 34 23.26+18.10
1.,, /13.48 4.65 .. 11.30 +.40
Ar .,. ,r., 234 69 1.05 +1.20
,.. ,,, :, rl ,1 .r 4691 -40
a,.., r I/ .'. I 'r i 'r- +3.40
I,,., 11 i,,,. 4 ,' r." -3.70
Al.., ... r/ r r i -.30
r. 1i|*r .o -.30
U i. ...-, I 1. 1 +1, 0
Aerls Inl N 7.0 .53 .. 25.62 .
AlignTech 0 2,81 -64 445 6.31 +3.
Alkenr 0 7.18 .48 .. 11.15 +5. 0
AligEngy N 1.281 .10 20.33 +2.0
AllegT I N 6.35 ,17 23.88 .0
Aeragan N -2.61 6 78 25 70.80 -1. 0
A5iData N 8.543 ,75 33 40.59 +3.0
AlliedCap N 0.722 .60 14 25.60 +5. 0
AldWaste N 4.03 .07 88 7.07 -. 0
AJlscdpis 0 5.31 .29 ..13.99 0
Allstate N 55.41 4 .91 12 52.76 -1. 0
AJllel N 60.624 .63 16 54.97 + 0
AlphaNRsnN30.502 .5 .. 28.45 5. 0
AltirNanoO 6.52 .95 ... 422 -. 0
AteraCp 0 25.50 17.50 27 19.30 +. 0
Alfris 0 35.8121.10 42 25.05 +6. 0

., I, .. ,/ + H1. I. 0 ,0 ,|

IockHR N 556644.1 16 4989 0
lockbstr N 11.00 6.50 ... 9.46 +1.0
oein N 5894 304 25 560 0
orgWmsN q4.6838.35 13 49.57 -l 0
or/and O 225 6.97 58 8.09 4. 5
ostonSci N 610 28.79 23 29.08 + 0
owair N 'e66034.15 37.82 +, 0
oydGm N .8.6520.90 42 54.35 +9. 0
rigStralsN ,'45032.00 16 37.14 +1.0
ngExp 0 005 6.60 22 9.03 -. 0
rinker N 9.552892 29 36.4 6 +4.0
Brinks N 9.91 24.34 15 33.50 -.60
BrMySq N .6.4222.2221 25.02 -3.00
Brdcom 0 7.0525.25 47 2970 -1.90
roadwmgO .080 4,02 ... 415 -1.70
BrcdeCm O 8.17 3.97 25 581 -.40
BrooksAutO 23.04 11.50 26 1506 +.20
BuriNSF N 56.4730.10 26 55.69 +2.10
BurlRscs N 53.3229.32 13 49.32 +4.40
C
C-COR 0 15.31 6.05 38 '.09 -3.20
CB REis nN 38.5 18.10 43 3.56 +8.10
C6RLGrpO 44.6030.00518 4 .30 +2.20
CDWCorpO 70.9355.46 21 5 .12 +.30
CH Robn 0 56.3937.48 33 5 .00 +660
CIGNA N 92.7455.50 8 8 .25 +1.20
CITGp 'N 466032.65 11 3 .85 +4.10
CLECO N 220016. 16 2 .00 +1.90
CMGI 0 3.00 15 13 .08 -.40
CMS Eng N 3.557. 2 .00 1 .50
CNET 0 3.45 7 ... .06 -1.80
CNF Inc N 0.9631. 4 .75 -4.50
CSKo N 9.2911. 42 .21 +-.30
CSX N 33,5428.F2 27 2.73 +1.90
CTI Mole 0 68 7. 44 0.30 -.30
CVTheraO0 .7011 ... n.72 +2.90
CVSCp N .5933. 23 .45 +2.60
Cab/vsnNYN, .64 1f. .. 25
CabotMic 0 .762 .. 7 4.00
Cadence N 1 .31 1 .4 59 66
Caesars N 2.891 .01 21 .73 -.40
CalDve 0 5 .28 2.96 21 .93-11.70
CaIeaStTRN 1 .231 .00 ... 60 +1.90
CalMcr 0 1 .73 .02 16 .00 -1. 0
CaolGolf N 2u.0 .28., 1 .92 +. 0
Calpine N 5.11 .00 .... 90 0
CambiorgA 3.46 .03 ... 23 0
Cameco gsN 49.49 .4 .41 4 .18 +4. 0
CampSp N 30.52 2.03 17 2; .94 -2. 0
CdnNRygN 64.003.51 ... 62.45 -2. 0
CdnNRsgsN 60,742f.92 .. 55,36 +2. 0
CanArgonA 2.09 .47 ... 1.50 +. 0
CapOno N 84,756115 15 75,n5 -7. 0
CardiacSiO 437 1,03 ... 1. 2 +. 0
Cardima 0 1.04 .29 3 -. 0
CardnlHIthN 76.5436.08 20 57. 7 +2. 0
CardioDynO 6.98 2.65 14 ,-6 +1. 1
CareerEd 0 70.91 26.22 20 .'8 -4.00
CaremkRxN 2.3027.56 28 +6.20
CarMax N 4.8018.05 33 +3.10
Carnival N 8.9840.0521 -7.60
Camzo 0 7.58 6.52 33 +1,10
Coaellus N .2020.46 16 .' +1.50
Caoterpillr N .9668.50 17 .. -60
CelanesenN .25 15.10 .' .1 +11.90
CeleraGn N .3610.25 .. 0 +2.10
Ceoiesticg N ,41 12.16 .. 4 -.20
Celgenes O s .2422.50 .. ,9 -1.80
CeoTliera 0 1.85 3.77 .. 2 -.50
Cemex N ,5225.97 .. 3:.64 +4.60
Cendant N .19 19.63 10 20.37 -2.30
Ceontene s N .38 14.58 28 28.32 +3.10
CenterPnt N .81 9.78 ... 11,84 +2.80
Cenlex N .2839.94 8 59.12 +8.90
CEurMed 0 .17 17.42 79 50.29+29.60

.TII 'o rI I 1 ni uV
DiscvLabsO 1322 5.05 5.94 +1.00
Disnoey N 29.99 20.88 2427.75 -.30
DiehCo 0 26.87 11.79 6 12.61 +4.60
DollarG N 22.80 1691 21 ?1 31 +1.10
DlIrTree 0 31.4522.29 17 .' 1.90
DomRes N 76.01 60.78 2 6 +.50
onlleyRRN 5.3727.62 3 i 1.80
Doralin N 9.45 19.60 22.13 +2.30
DbleCIck 0 20 1 4.52 2 7.58
DowChm N .7536.35 1 51.43 -4.40
DowJns N 06 836.85 3 37.37 -.50
DrrwksAnN ,6033.38 1 39.54 +1.70
DuPont N .9039.88 2 50.98 -2.30
DukeEgy N .2018.85 1 -
DukeRIty N .0027.472 .
DunBrad N .3450.972 2 .
Duratek 0 .5012.39 1 -.y'' ',
DyaxCp 0 .65 3.97 ..." i ',.
DyoMatl 0 .99 2.71 70 ,. :
Dynegy N ..09 3.40 .. :- ,'
E
ETrade N 1.122 9.51 12 11.98 -.30
E-oan 0 .12 1.94 .,. 2.87 -.60
eoays 0 5 .21 32.4062 35.50 -4.20
EGLInc 0 3 .0015.3 22 23.36 +1.60
EMCCp N 1 .09 9.2434 12.16 -.80
EOG RessN 4 .4321.6418 45.49 +4.60
Resrch 0 2 .8010.01 22 12.01 +.60
agleBbndA .56 28 ... .39
rUnk 0 1 .99 7.85 12 8.84 -.60
Kodak N 3 .192425 15 32.23 -.20
aton N '-- *I ,I 66.80 -3.90
atnVansN ." ., ._' 23.50 +4.70
VLtdDurA r.' r 17.80 -.20
choStar O : : 28.52 "
colab N 35.5926.59 28 32.75 ..--
dgrOnI 0 3.62 ,68 .. 2.88 .4.
disonint N 34.9521.77 12 34.60 ."
dwLfSci N 44.6430.04 ... 42.87 ,
dwards N 45.7031.09 18 43.50 +.80
xe1nc O 4.82 1,32 .. 1.84 -.40
PasoCp N 13.15 6.57 ... 10.47 +120
PasoE N20.13.14 26 19.10 +.70
lan N 30.49 5.55 ... 7.41 +2.10
IdorGIdgA 1 2.84
lecls O0 r' u w, 55.17.1r;
DS N :.. r .r 20.15 i :
lecBtq 0 4255
lIekLtd 0 4.07 ".,',
BrasAeroN : .) ,, 30.40 "
mrsnEI N 70.88 56.22 21 66.19 ..
molox N 22.80 9.26 30 18,63 ,
nCanagN 72.893805 ... 67.55
ncysivePO 12.45 5.00 10.80 +3.00
ngyonv 0 23.45 7.79 14 22.05 +5.80
ngyPl N 27.97 12.60 21 25.07 +.10
ng1Cp N 3 .72 26.49 16 30.22 +4.00
NSCO N 4 .42 24.95 52 36.17 -2.50
ntegdrs 0 1 .59 7.63 28 11 -.60
nterasys N .72 1.18 .1. I .1
nteroy N 7 .0050.64 18 +5.30
nIPrPt N 2 .3520.0028 : +3.90
ntreMd 0 80 1.24 .., -.30
onLabssO 4..2521.05 23 +.50
picorSr0 1 F.28 9.66 26 r 0. +1.70
quifax N 3 .5722.60 17 -: +1.30
qtaesc N 6 2442.10 13 -3.60
qOffPT N 3 .1723.90 : 2.30
qtyRsd N 3 .7526.65 21 31.27 -1.70
ncR 0 34.5723.18 2.61 -1.60
steeLdr N 49.3438.84 26 45,00 +8,00
uronel 0 27.12 15.49 50 27.00 +8.90
xelon s N 47.1830.92 16 44.76 +8.20
xpdlntl 0 58.4036.07 38 53.03 +1.10
xpScdpt 0 87.4058.30 23 83.31 -9.40

__ __

r-I..,ir0.,. 1] 7 'll.," ,.
HewVetP N 23,7516.08 17 198 +.50
Hibem N 33.1021.52 17 32.0 -1.90
HilncoOp N 7,20 6.00 .. 601,
Hilton N 23.3615.10 37 21.9' +.70
HlywdE 0 14.52 9.11 12 14.1 +.40
HomeDp N 44.3032.34 17 38.0 +3.30
Honw/lln/I N 39.503123 22 37.1 -1,10
HrznOIf 0 3.22 21 .... 6 +.30
Hospiran N' 34.86 24.02 16 31.2 +10
HostMarr N 17.4011.16 ... 16.4 +.30
HotTopic 0 26.6013,85 25 20.5 -1.90
HovanE N 59.5529.01 9 52.0 +.60
HumGen 0 14.21 8.51 ... 9.7u +.40
Humana N 35.601520 18 31.45 +4.80
HuntIB 0 50.0526.00 21 46.19 +5.40
HuntBonk 0 25.3820.89 13 22.50 -1.90
HunosmnnN 30.0024.01 .. 24.16 -7.90
HyporSoluO 51.4531.15 34 45.84 45.90
1
AC InleracO 34.6219.16 ... 21.09 -6.10
CICIBk N 22.9010.86.. 20.51 +2.60
COS 0 39.7620.79 ... 22.69 -1.80
MSHlth N 26.4820.16 20 24.47 +.70
NGPrRTr N 8.4 6 7.00 .. 722 +.40
PIXCp 0 27.34 1.94 .. 3.17 +1.50
SCO nil A .68 21 ... 31
ShAslla A 1829 12.01 16.93 -1.80
ShBrazl A 25.9912.13 .. 22.38 +5.00
ShJapan A 11.20 8.88 .. 10.71 -.30
Si Kor A 34.8021.28 .. 31.86 -3.40
SMalasiaA 7.80 6.00 .. 6.85
SiDJOv N 62.5051.78 ... 59.25 +.20
SiSP500 A123.361064 ...117.72 +.30
SOEmMkt A222.50142.95 .20.01 -220
S120TB A 94.248051 ... 8820 +1.10
SlEAFE A 166.09129.81 ..159.30 -.30
SiNqBio A 85,006122 ... 65.70 +5.00
SIRTOOOVA 68.81 56.18 6526 +.30
S'R1090GA 49.4543.06 ... 46.3 +1.70
SlR200GA067.9952.02 ... 62.75 +3.00
S1Rs2060A 132.2810221 .. 122.10 +4.50
SiREst A125.4987.50 ..111.41 +3.00
SiSPSmI A5167.86130.30 ...159.55 +7.70
SiSCBaVA 124.74 97.57 .. 118.85 +4.20
TTInds N 91.7672.18 20 90.59 +6.20
codia 0 1.48 2 ... 46 +40
dentix 0 8.95 4.12 .. 5.15 +.70
TW N 96.7074.51 21 91.60 -4.00
max Cp 0 12.45 4.0437 9.50 +7.10
menone 0 87.2436.71 29 38.50 -3.40
mpacMIg N 27.91 16.00 4 16.42 +3.10
mpaxLab 25.74 9.76 ... 17.11 -.50
named 0 72.5045.17 40 6 58+13.70
NCO N 43.7726.01 13 3 ,84 +4.30
ncyle 0 11.16 5.40 ... 25 +.40
nfoSpce 0 57.9226.50 17 34. 5
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ngerRd N 87.92 59.04 12 8:. 7+12.40
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nnovex 0 7.16 3.10 ... 5 -2.20
npulOult N 11.22 5.90 .6 -2.50
nsght 0 22.4013.95 11 17. 5 -.70
nSfteVis A 1.00 .40 ... 9 -.40
nsmed 0 3.40 .88 ... 1 +.20
nsfinet 0 7.48 4.15 33 5.-S5 +.40
nteOCirc 0 27.67 18.19 21 19. 6 -.80
ngv 0 16.90 8.88 85 11.90 +1.60
n6i1 0 29.01 19.64 18 23.18 -2.10
notellsync 0 3.68 1.57 .. 3.34 +1.80
nterDig 0 23.5013.89 ... 16.10 +120
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BM N 99.1081.90 18 90.70 +1.80
ntlGame N 47.1226.14 22 26.42 +1.90
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ntRect N 4'.27 31.27 24 4526 -6.00
SEn N 3 .6925.30 ... 27.97 +7.70
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nntHTr A 7 .4847.03 ... 52.90
nInlSec 0 2 .76 12.60 33 17.92 -3.30
ntorpublcN 1 .8010.47 ... 12.01 +.60
ntosil 0 2-.19 13.69 5i 16.42 -2.30
ntervoice 0 1 .00 723 24 11.63 +6.30
nterwovn 9 1 .42 6.40 ... 7.88 +.80
ntuit 0 4 .1335.84 27 43.94 +.70
ntSurg 0 4 .4315.08 69 45.93 +6.80
nvestools A .36 1.58 .. 5.11 +2.80
nvFnSv 0 5 .4434.68 23 4820 -7.80
nvijtogn 0 77.0046.19 44 71.00 +.30
sonics 0 6.50 .87 ... 2.86 -.10
vanhoeEnO 3.34 122 2.77 -34
vanhMg N 9.15 3.69 7.50 -320
vaxCps A 20.91 12.36 26 19.35 -1.10
J
j'Glob 0 42.1618.8232 39.89 -2.90
DS UniphO 4.53 1.69 1.62 -.90
LG N 24.1712.39 43 22.45 +.70
PMorgChN 42.7234.62 23 34.93
,abil N 31.4919.18 27.94 +420.
.ackInBoxN 39.0023.12 37.58 -2.00
acobs N 56.8036.86 ? 53.57-14.70
anusCaopN 16.9812.60 13.84 -.70
arden N 48.5629.90 46.76+13.60
elnoe N 43.2027.75 37.51 +4.90
eLAPito N 563946.00 4820 +1.10
,et0ue 0 31.0017.06 17.86 -4.90
JohnJn N 68.68 4925 68.09 -1.10
JohnsnCtI N 63.9849.57 55.79 +4.90
JonesApp N 40.0031.61 31.76 -3.40
JmlReg N 22.1017.06 16.75 -3.70
JoyGIls 0 39.25 15.64 38 36.04 +.55
JnprNtw 0 30.2519.65 86 21.58 +0.80
Jupitmed 0 24.44 7.67 27 13.15 +2.30
K
KB Home N126.3816027 10119.01 +7.50
KS En N 19.00 9.75 8 1523 +1.70
KFX Inc A 18.00 624 ... 13.773.90
KLATnc 0 53.9735.02 2345.89 +5.40
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KenseyN 0 36.8522.16 24 27.90 +1.80
KernMc N 83.30 47.05 24 78.55 +.90
KeryxBo 0 19.86 671 ... 13.41 45.00
Keyflgl N 1425 7.00 ... 11.30 -20
Keyor N 34.502823 14 31.49 +10
KimbN k N 69.0058.74 18 64.81 -5.30
CredMorg N 81.5756.85 18 74.91 +1.10
KineticC N 781.2374050 ... 5927+13.70
KingPhrm N 18,68 8.77 ... 8.69 -1.50
Kinross g N 8.41 4.79 ... 6.07 -.50
KittyHkn A 1.85 120 11 1.39
Kn Ot 0133.8535.84 12132.52+76.90
KnhtTrd N 13.53 8 .03 12 9.62 -.70
s N 54.0039.59 24 50.56 +4.80
KoreaEIc N 15.10 8.70 ... 13.48 -.80
Kos Phr 0 45.7428.00 11 33.67 +920
Kraft N 36.0629.45 20 31.67 -3.80
KrspKnn N 35.35 5.05 ... 8.76 -3.90
Kroger N 18.3614.65 ... 15.70 +.80
Kulicke 0 12.80 4.80 9 6.48 +.80
L
L-3Coe N 77.2653.9821 71.77 -4.00
SIn 0 4.37 2.18 13 2.91 -6.80
LSI Log N 9.94 4.01 5.9 +.70
LTX 0 16.28 425 .. 4.45 +.70
LaJollPh 0 3.88 .64 ... .61 -.70
LaQuinta N 9.38 6.78 ... .56 +20
LabCp N 50.6736.70 18 45.95 0+.50
m N 11.45 6.96 ... 9.55 -1.30
Laidaw N 23.28 11.90 24 20.99 +2.10
LamRsch 0 322619.71 16 2828 +3.30
LamarAdvO0 44.6637.62 .. 3825 +1.30
LandslarsO 39.251927 29 33.73 +20
VSandsN 53.9841.41 ... 46.00 +2.40
-aSscp 0 37.111527 48 31.05+12.60
lc 0 10.163.96 ... 5.30 +.80
.-earCop N 65.9044.11 8 45.20 +1.50
.eggMassN 85.0748.95 24 79.30 -330
.eggPlat N 30.6821.8020 29.13 +20
em5r N 96.936725 11 92.78 -120
-aimarA N 62.4940.30 9 5628+10.80
-eves3 0 429 1.79 .. 2.05 -.50
.exarMd 0 18.55 2.55 .. 6.32+31.49
-e/mark N 97.5077.5018 79.05 -6.50
iUbyMA N 1121 8.33 .. 1026 -.70
LibMInlAnO 47.7028.60 ... 43.99 -2.80
UfePhH 0 41.5426.60 19 41.44 08.80
eI B 0 24.91 5.09 ... 823 +5.00
lMy5r N 76.9550.34 32 52.90.+120
limited N 27.8918.34 15 23.37 -2.00
Uncasse 0 43.3328.45 16 41.71 -.10
UncNat N 50.3840.78 11 44.89 -7.60
Lndsah N 29.51 1920 42 18.99 -4.10
'150 cO 40.7334.01 31 38.11 -3.30

Lnens N 36.5321.42 17 23.68 4.80
LionsGg N 11.82 5.45 ... 11.36 +2.90
Uzdai/b N 43.8232.09 14 39.18 +3.10
LocdndM N 61.77r43.6621 59.83 -1.60
Loews N 74.6053.35 13 71.73 -3.60
LoneStTchN 47.3016.12 11 39.15 -2.70
Lon N 20.00 9.98 37 18.90 -3.50
Merilt N6O 2.77 .77. 3 .92 .30
Loudeye 0 3.02 .7 ... 1.50 -.10
LaPac N 28.7321.05 7 25.75 +1.80
LowesCosN 60.5445.9021 56.81 +2.80
Lubrcz N 43.5729.78 25 41.40 +2.90
Lucent N 4.53 2.69 13 2.76 +.50
Lyvndl N 35.6514.67 98 2936 -4.40
M
M&TBk N108.7582.90 16 98.32 -2.40
M-SysFD 0 26.18 11.35 34 2226 -1.40
MBIA N 65.21 52.55 10 56.87 -6.30
MBNA N 29.0822.35 12 24.60 +1.60
MCIIncn 0 24.4013.69 ... 2326 -.10
MODCs N 81.1143.13 8 71.42 +920
MEMO N 14.95 7.33 13 13.48 +.80
MFAMtg N 10.69 7.35 8 7.60
MGIPhrsO 34.492126 ... 24.03 -420
MGIC N 78.9559.98 11 61.34 -6.00
MGM Mr N 79.6039.61 26 7329 +9.50
MRVCm 0 4.15 1.99 3 ... .13 +120
MaceSocIrsO 14.80 1.78 ... 2.70 -.50
Macmda 0 37.5417.69 42 33.5 +3.00
Macrsn 0 28.1416.59 30 21.91 -2.50
MadCatzgA 1.83 .43 ... 1.62
Magnalg N 85.3367.48 10 68.38 -20
MagnHuntN 17.55 9.47 12 15.82 -.70
Mandalay N 72.7050.4421 70.49 +20
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Maratfioi N 49.31 3025 12 45.65 +1.80
Madn/A N 68.0040.6426 65.19 +60
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Marshlbs N 44.703628 15 40.44 -3.00
Martek 0 72.6938.50 35 58.72+10.10
MS/eoot N 37.49 825 ... 21.50 +8.40
MarvelE N 21.9 12.15 18 19.53 +4.00
MarveoirsO 38.9018.75 79 3728 +1.50
Maso N 38.432629 17 34.33 4.30
MasssyEnN 46.6019.93 ... 41.40 +1.40
MaBel N 21.4815.94 15 20.89 +2.50
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Maxnor N 8.94 2.81 ... 525 +1.10
May00 N 37.4523.0422 30.30+120
N 32113.39 ... 13.9 +1.70

McDnr/s N 34.5625.00 16 31.58 +1.30
McGrH N 9509972.83 22 87.79 -6.00
McLeoA 0 1.61 ,17 ... 19 -.10
McA.ss N 33.55 15.60 21 22.93 +1.50
Mea/I0onN 34.34 25.16 ... 32.34 +50
Med/man 0 28.7021.70 ... 23.74 -20
MedcoHthN 48.6029.40 27 48.10 +5,50
MedaBay0 1.91 25 ... 65 -.10
Medicis N 45.2628.69 29 29.,9+10.30
MedsTedcO 21.60 8.50 ... 13.92 +9.70
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MelonFncN 32.7526.47 15 2822 -320
Mercn N 48.7825.60 12 31.7 -1.90
MerclnXr 0 50.9431.0556 45.71 +1.10
MeridG/i N 21.156` 8944 1624 -.80
MeridRes N 9.02 4.90 14 55 +.10
MemilLyn N 61.9947.35 13 57.01 -+0
MelUle N 41.81 32.60 10 3801 -120
MihIrSt N 35.502229 23 34.43 +3.30
Mcrel 0 15.03 7.9027 9.13 -1.10
Mirochp 33.07 24.0626 25.52 +20
MicroSeomO 16.98 9.44 ... 16`08 41.90
Mcrosoft 0 27.5021.61 26 2428 .1.00
MilCel 0 3.43 .80 ..2 2.04 -.60
MillPhar O 19.60 7,70 ... 8.50 41.10

rJ I,'.. .'I 1 'I If 1r f 0 r I
Nabors A 6041 40,(2 30 57.B7+10.50
NanoTen 0 10.13 3.00 ... 3.68 +1.60
Napser 0 10.40 3.35 ... 7.04 +1.95
Nasd100TrO 40.6832,24 ... 36.27 +.10
NatCity N 39.6632.60 8 33.20 -2.00
NOilVarco N 50.5025.42 37 47.08 +1.40
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NektarTh 0 23.32 9.05 ... 14.81 .20
NePhn 0 5.63 1.56 ... 1.63 +60
Neotease 0 5717 15 45.50 +.60
Ne/lix O ,i. -- 9.03 -1.60
NetwkAp O :u,< r 1' 27.94+10.80
Neurcrine 0 ',,. :" 40.16 -6.50
NewAm N .., 2.02 -.10
NwCentFnN : 44.45 +3.90
NPianExl N 27.8720.69 23 25.49 +2.30
NYCmtyBN 34.5017.04 14 18.10 -.90
NY Times N 47.4235.45 16 35.56 -2.00
NewellRubN 25.0319.05 ... 21.18 +1.30
NewAExp N 76.8644.51 13 70.63 +1,40
NewmtM N 49.9834.7042 41.79 -.70
NewsCpAnN18.88l16.21 1723 -.80
NewsCpenN 19.41 1.76 ... 17.72 .50
NexMed 0 3.45 1.07 .. 1.16 -20
Nexle/C 0 30,5021.19 11 27.97 -320
NexUPrt 0 20.98 11.92 ... 21.43 +.60
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NIkeB N 92.4365.81 21 83.62+21.80
99 Cents N 24.8312.10 29 13.15 +2.00
NioMed 0 27.99 5.70 ... 19.55 -1.70
NobteCorpN 59.0933.53 50 5429 +3.30
NobleEngyN 70.5943.61 12 66.35 +2.80
NokiaCp N 21.3810.89 ... 15.33 -1.70
Nordstr N 55.2534.85 19 52.01 -1.80
NorflkSo N 38.9920.3 169 3802 -3.600
NortelNel N 6.40 2.62 ... 2.70 -20
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NOrongnA 3.40 1.72 3.02 +.10
NorTrst 0 49.4338.40 18 41.60 -5.10
NthgMlM A 2.55 1.34 10 1.43 -20
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NwstArd 0 11.83 6.51 .. 690 -1.90
NovaG/IgA 9.76 3.44 822 +.10
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NovaStar N 70.3228.75 7 /J -0 -6.90
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Novell 0 12,50 4.94 6 -r -.10
Novlus 0 35,2022.86926 13 i2 +2.10
NuSkio N 28.1516.2621 2220 +.50
NuCo2 0 25.0015.28 50 26.08+19.10
Nucors N 65.5326.18 9 61.73 +5.60
NuvPICv2N 15.2011.50 ... 12.40 +.70
Nvidia 0 29.60 9.30 44 25.13 +.50
0
OGE EngyN 27.5922.85 16 26.84 -120
OMICp N 22.05 9,36 7 19.13 +4.30
OSI PhIrm0O 98.7033.94 ... 45.37 -.80
OciPel N 74.894323 11 69.80 +9.30
OccuLogx nO13,86 7.06 ... 8.56 +3.50
OlwcDpl N 23.70 13.97 21 22.45 -120
OfficeMax N 38.01 27.82 19 32.99 +.90
OhoCas 0 24.59 17.80 12 22.82 -250
OSvHT A100.3063.83 .. 93.41 +6.10
OldRepubN 25.9321.13 10 23.18 +.10
Olin N 25.35 1520 29 22.95 +1.30
Omncre N 44.9725.05 16 35.16 -3.50
Omnicom N 91.4866.43 22 87.16 +.80
Omnlisn 0 29.65 .96 12 5.69 -7.30
OnSmnodO 8.60 .49 ... 3.99 +.10
ONEOK N 31.031 .69 13 3026 +3.10
OnyxPh 0 60.002 1 ... 33.70 +2.00
OpoenT 0 4.14 .2 .. 2.62 +.50
OpnwvSy 0 916.30 .69 11.62 43.75
Opwar 0 8.90 42 ... 5.17 -.30
OpfonCr 0 20.701 .81 24 20.89 +6.10
Orade 0 14.87 .78 23 12.40 -1.10
Orbta0Sd N 14.19 21 3 9.70 +220
OreSh N 29.93 .45 6 24.08 +.70
Oscient 0 6.85 .16 ... 2.12 -.50
OvShip N 66.8083 .60 6 6 255+12.70
Over: 0 77.182 .77 ... 43.64 +4.10
Owensll N 26.68 1 .11 18 24.61 +1.20
OxfordlndsN 47.5033.34 14 34.91 +1.80
P 0
PF Chn 0 59.49 .99 58 58.95 +6.00
PG&ECp N 36.1825.90 33450 +3.60
PHHCpnN 24.5020.00 ... 21.15 +1.00
PMC Sra 0 18.55 62231 8.69 -2.00
PMIGrp N 45.0035.82 10 3851 -.90
PNC N 57.6448.90 12 50.40 -5.90
PNM RessN 282018.70 19 26.90 +1.40
POSCO N 55.652726 .. 49.72 -1.90
PPG N 74.7354.81 18 70.80 +2.90
PPLCop N 55.9039.83 14 53.10+12.30
Paccar 0 81.4251.00 1471.93 +1.70
PacRim A 1.35 .47 .... 66 -.10
PacSunwrO 29.051725192620 -3.60
PadfCre N 65.6029.35 16 58.43+320
PachAmerN 25.6320.99 37 24.67 -20
Pactv N 25.7320.97 2222.70 -3.10
PainTher 0 9.34 5.77 ... 5.94 +.70
PainCare A 4.49 1.90 31 4.60 +2.70
amOne 46.6513.47 42 26.60. +890
PanmASv 0 19.751120 .. 15.16 -220
PanASatnN 17.9516.95 -. 17.06 -1.90
ParPharmN 62.0232.1046 36.04 -9.40
ParmTc 0 6.19 4.00 18 5.3 +.40
ParkOd N 6.15 2.65 ... 5.81 +2.60
ParkHan N 78.4251.73 15 67.55+10.60
Pathmrk 0 927 3.2074 5.92+14.40
Patina N 41.0024.62 19 39.33 +.50
PatsonsO 51.5032.8337 4830 -2.60
PaUls 0 26.661452 39 25.14 +320
PaxsnC A 4.0 .48 ... .66 +.50
Paychex 0 39.12 28.3 39 3325 -8.00
PaylShoe N 17.72 920 14.69 +20
PeabdyE N101.8841.75 35 93.97 +220
Peng. g N 22.95 11.50 .. 20.40 +3.50
PnnNGsmsO 35.71 13.3036 30.48 +3.50
P ey N 48.9831.10026 46.04 -.60
PRpc lN 23.25 16.94 14 20.56 -3.00
PepaBolt N 31.4025.70 16 27.75 +.90
PepsiCo N 55.7147.3721 51.92 -.90
PeregeO 0 2.46 .88 .. 1.31 -.10
PerkInm N 23.8615.05 30 22.09 4350
PetroKazgN 46.9224.79 7 39.34 +2.80
PetChina N 65.704128 -. 61.63 +7.70
PetmofdEgA 16.0510.95 ... 15.03 +220
PetrbrsA N 43.8920.85. 37.54 +5.40
Petobs N 50.2023.69 ... 42.64 +4.30
Ptenm 0 7.75 3.00 19 6.65 -2.00
Pe 0 36.2424.7026 28.70 +9.70
Pfzer N 37.021.99 17 26.17 +1.30
PhmnHTr A 81.6067.00 ... 71.82 +.50
Phannos 0 425 .67 .66 -20
Phazar 0 53.96 3.0627 2..00+33.40
PhipD N109.1259.80 1010 .45 .1.80
PhiipsoE N 30.5721.89 .. 2 .45 +3.70
PooMdxO 04.05 1.70 ... .80 +120
Per 1 N 24.4015.36 181 .47 -1.30
P N 18.0914.52 .. 1 .58 +2.90
Pimco N 15.3412.80 ... 1.80 +2.60
PinnadA 0 14.80 8.30 6 1 .72 +1.50
PinnedEnt N 20.60 10.560 1 .02 +7.90
PinnSys 0 9.91 325 ... .53 +.80
PinWst N 45.8436.30 16 4 .13 +1.10
PionDrl A 13.70 5.60 79 1 .45 +5.50
PiANoI N 44.822927 17 42.0 5.6.70
PilnyBw N 47.5040.54 22 45.04 +1.60
Pirxar 0 95.1261.10 39 92.84 +5.90
PacerD N 23.6712.89 24 15.75 -1.80
PlainsEx N 392516.80 ... 3420 +6.40
PlugPo O 1024 4.62 ... 6.61 +1.15
PiroCrk N 39.4527.30 18 35.61 -.90
SN 53.3041.19 11 48.10 +6.80
024.0715.85 49 17.14 -4.10
PolvOne N 10.25 5.80 36 9.35 +2.30
P kraynO 33.4516.15 ... 21.91-1450
Power-O.eO 11.79 4.88 ,.. 4.86 -220
Powav 0 9.10 4.54 ... 7.61 -1.90
Pozen 0 15.14 4.84 .. 5.09 +40
Praxar N 48.75 34.52 23 47.81 -.40
PrecCast N 79.7541.36 .. 76.03 -3.40
PrecODrg N 79.6942.30 73.69 -3.90
Promcor N 61.5029.68 11 59.58
PromGobSvN 1229 6.63 18 11.09 +1.80
PrenlPl N 39.872925 25 34.73 +3.80
Prest* nN 18.8017.00 -. 17.99 +120
PriceT 063.52943.83 24 5931 +230
0ce I 29.5217.42 33 2438 +6.70
ie N Z7.4915.8 ... 2525 +6.50
PInedmoa N 4.44 1.64 52 4.19 +1.60
Pimew g N 26.6015.35 .. 24.49 +1.10
PrimusT 0 .85 1.41 ... 1.75 +.10
PrinFnd N 41.9632.0014 37.61 -2.80
ProctGs N 57.4050.5321 52.60 -2.30
Piogss.EnN 47.5040.09 13 4122 +.50
P10oft 0 25.54 17.82 28 25.86+12.40
P/C N 97.2973.10 12 89.09 -2.50
Pi2 N 43.5027.62 35 37.57 +1.80
Proln 0 27.5813.79 .. 16.82 +5.00
ProEIg A 10.41 720 ... 9.94 +1.00
Prodan N 182811.56 13 1751 +.10
Pntdent N 59.8040.14 17 56.57 -4.00
Pycol 0 45.7017.64 45 43.63 -11.60
P71G N 562338.10 17 53.02 +4820
PueEnN 24.81 2051 39 21.70 43.80
N 79.9044.75 10 72.06 +5.80
QLT 0 30.7012.06 .. 13.01 -1.60
0 43.6621.44 27 40.45 +230
asO 44.9930.60 32 35.76 250
QuantaSvcN 9.00 4.83 ... 750 -20
Ql0DSS N 3.90 2.07 ... 2.65 +.30
QuanFuel 0 827 4.52 ... 4.83 +2.00
QuestSflwO 16.90 9.61 29 13.93 +2,70
Questar N 62.7533.82 22 57.82 +1.40
QotsllsN 51.8018.39 76 47.04 .+2.40
Quicsialver N 36241925 20 29.03 -4.70
Qwes/CmN 4.87 256 ... 3.78 -20
R
RFMicO 0 9.18 4.66 ... 5.31 -.90
RSASOc 0 23.9114.5133 16.64 .3.00
Raoda N 54.9440.95 947.75 -7.00
Rad'lrSno020.35 9.7247 19.84 +1.00
ROe0 0 20.2413.01 ... 14.16 -.60
RadtoShk N 34.4823.75 1224.72 .320
RaeSyst A 9.58 3.1064 3.18 -1.70
Ramns 0 29.6912.34 50 15.61 -2.40
RangeRscN 26.3810.79 43 23.91 .3.30
Raysvac N 46.11 22.63 24 41.79 02.70
Raytieon N 41.89 29051 41 05.54 .3.1
ReolNwk 0 727 4.39 ... 5.65 +.60
RedHat 0 29.05107 51 10.63 +.80
Ree/ok N 45.303125 14 43.63 +.30
Regeon 0 15.65 521 415.37 -1.40
Reg, -kHT A 142.88122.38 ...13029 -1.10
Reeion nN 35.972924 15 32.11 -3.80
Re antEn N 13.94 7.68 11351 +1.40
Ronec 0 8.053,82 ... 5.40 +25
Rena/sRe N 56.6346.5230 4620 -4.00
Rem/ACt 0 3.9332.00 14 2725 -250
Rntlec/ A 2.70 .00 ... 121 -1.00
Reps/S. N 33.9025.6021 32.61 +.70
RschMotSO 103.5604155 55 74.50-20.10
ResCoenrsO 27.82 1623 26 23.08 -3.80
Relai/HT A102.15181,61 ... 895.65 +220
RP/laIVet N 10.25 6.0243' 955 -1.80
Re/ek 0 11.88 3.40 80 11.19
RPeoa N 3.55 1.06 ._ 2.60 -.90
ReyrltS/AN 69.00 5327 13 78.52 +650
Rho0a N 320 1.13 ... 224 +150
P, e5iId N 5,90 3.0221 3.86 +.80
Robl0a0 N 31.172120 34 26.76 -720
RockwI utN 63.3030.89 23 58.51+1120
locoCo N 48.472924 27 47.49 +3.80
Rollas N 50.0035.9022 48.00 +1.10
Rolss N 18.5914.0722 18.54 +1.10
RansSes 0 31.6520.95 25 2828 +2.80
Rowan N 33.0420.44 ... 29.08 +3.00
RylCodo N 55.4737.801943.17 -6.30
RoylDul N 65.1145.79 11 59.68 -3.40
RubyTuesN 33.0022.63 15 24.45 +2.10
Ryder N 55.5535.13 13 42.40 4420
Pylands N 71.9034.40 10 64.08 5.20

SAF0UNK 0 4.12 159 ... 2.04 +129
SAPAG N 45.8335.02 ... 39.77 +.60
SBAComO 10.64 3.10 ... 9.11 +2.90
S0CCOmoN 272900.96132320 -1.00
SCANA N 40.0432.82 16 37.64 +5.40
SK06n/ N 232817.15 ... 20.16 41.00
SLMCp N 55.133.43 12 49.06 -6.70
SPXCp N 49.5032.46 ... 43200 -.40
STtncrN 24.82 16.13 26 16.80 4.50
Sa/brHoldN 28.85 19.84 15 21.00 -2.00

' 0. 2f V i 4 1 8o6 50
Sepracor 0 66.55 ... 57.4 +.30
SvceCr N 7.90 5.83 20 7.45 +.30
So lo N 13.90 11.12 12 13.6 -1.60
Sha/nGp N 23.30 9.69 48 22.00 +2.00
Sher N 58.723920 ... 53.61 -4.50
Sherin N 46.51 33.84 16 4421 +2.20
ShoullMstsO 33.771 .72 44 28.85+20.80
SiderNacsN 26.85 .31.. 2321 +2.90
SiebelSys 0 12.86 .9743 8.60 -1.80
SlerPac N 11.30 .366 10.53 +.80
SilrraWr 0 45.79 .12 9 850 -1.50
SgmaTel 0 45501 .7926 36.83-18.40
SicnGphN 3.06 .09 ... 1.17 -.40
Silcnmg 0 18.37 .97 ... 10.09 +2.90
Si/lLa 0 59.45 2.8820 29.90 -625
SST 0 17.31 .45 16 3.71 +.40
SIcware 0 5.45 3 ... 423 +.60
SrlvStdg 0 17.30 .65 ... 11.67 -3.30
SimonPropN 65.8744.39 42 60.18 +2.70
Sina 0 42.0718.88 27 31.03 4.80
SiriusS 0 9.43 2.01 ... 533 -.90
SixFlags N 8.30 3.36 ... 4.19 +.10
Sk/yWet 0 20.46 13.00 13 18.76 +1.70
SkywksSoO 12.68 625 29 6 33 +.50
Smithlndl N 662947.45 34 60.90 +.80
SmitlF N 34.642327 10 30.57 -.70
SmurfSneO 20.1014.92 ... 1554 +10
Sohu.cm 0 26.93 20 17.84 -50
Solectm N 6.70 4.39 ... 426 -1.90
SonicSol 0 23.671220 32 14.61
SocWall 0 9.80 4.960 ... 5.30 +.10
Sonus n 0 7.02 4.12 44 4.41 +.60
SonyOCp N 43.6732.35 ... 4128 +1.40
Sotdoys N 192412.17 12 15.94 +3.00
SouthnCoN 343427.44 15 31.71 +3.60
SoUnCo N 26.751722 25 25.61 +4.60
SwslAJi N 17.0613.18 36 14.18 -3.00
SwnEnrg N 63.0822.40 20 57.00+14.50
SovrgnBcpN 23.8019.31 16 22.03 -1.90
Sptos N 63.9933.50 ... 5.065 +3.70
Spikr N 40.6030.65 23 35.17 +4.00
SptlAh N 40.4519.96 20 25.90 +720
SpmIFONN 25.80163.3 ... 22.51 -120
SPDR A128.8100.45 ... 117.14 +1.40
SPMid A 12527100.45 ..119.99 4.80
SPMals A 32.0023.17 .. 30.25
SPFHIC A 31.6026.70 ..29.80 +.10
SPCnSI A 23.8021.18 .. 22.91 -.10
SP Engy A 45.1428.01 .. 42.03 -.30
SP Fn A 30.79526.82 ... 028.10 -1.40
SPIndIs A 31.502528 .. 30.47 +150
SPTech A 21.8817.86 .. 1937 +.10
SP UI A 295.9820.43. 28.72 +3.00
StdPac N 382.344.66 8 73.58 +950
States 0 33.823.69 22 30.99 -1.40
StaiSden 0 7.10 250 ... 4.9 -.90
SlarbicksO 64263651 50 51.85 +.4.10
SlatwdHI N 61.4537,59 32 5B.06 -3.10
StaleSt N 54.3939.9118 42.97 +20
StaionCasN 712238.84 69 69.11+25.70
SUDyna 0 46.4016.01 7 36.88 -.40
S teir/. 0 37.0015.77 16 3353-13.40
StenClsO 6.77 124 ... 3.50 -.50
S StStev N 22.9312.70 ... 23,50 +6.80
SllwlrM N 18.18 953 ... 1020 -1.10
Sto/lOfsh 0 8.63 2.09 ... 7.72 +150
StoneEn N 5221 38.95 10 48.10 +.550
StoITch N 34.0922.95183125 -50
sTO Goldn N 46.0041.02 ... 4239 -30
Stykenrs N 57.6640.3040 45.65 -1.90
SunMicm 0 5.65 329 ... 4.03 -.50
Suncorg N 41.702255 ... 38.64 -2.90
Sun0Gar N 32.4522.40 20 31.55 +2.10
Suowco N107.765826 13101.60 -1.90
SunTrs N 74.386127 14 70.63 -50
SupTech 0 250 .66 71 +.30
Supai N 35.1525.70 11 3255 -.10
SuotoItSft0 12.10 4.7224 520 -.40
SwlEg N 30.7517.34 11 2725 +1.50
SwitTm 0 26.1914.75 18 23.92 -220
Sycamre 0 4.51329 88 3.52 .
Syrnantec 034.0519.71 28 20.93 +4.30
Symb1T N 19.12 11.30 45 14.69 -1.80
SynapfIs 0 41.1913.32 235 5 +9.90
SyTng 0 725 1.66 .- 3.980 +920
SynernnO 39.00 8.99 22 33.70 +6.80
Synopsys 0 30.9814.34 17.48 -.50
STils N 29.0522.50 19 26.2 -4.50
rS Ia N 39.9029.48 243456 +6.90
T
TD BklnothN 32.0024.16 168 32.06 +130
TECO N 1650 11.30 ... 15.69 +220
THQInc 0 30.5316.6720 2.49 +.50
TJX N 26.8220.64 18 24.17 -.10
TLCVioNO 13.13 7.70 15 9.05
TOP Tankn0 24.140.10 8 18.40+420
"TMSTch 0 14.89 825 15 1026 !.80
TXUCop N 80.7527.15 785.90+20.00
TanSe N 9.90 6.60 ... 18 +.90
TakeTwo 0 41.9927.4019 21 40.05 +1.70
Talismgs N 35.9518.94 .. 33.16 3.00
Targetl N 354.1440.03 14 50.609
TaroPh 0 64.6018.5 89 32 0 1.3..0
TASERs 0 33.45 110 50 13.9+1829
TechData 0 46.0032.60 14 3725 -330
T 2,l 0 85.2 .. 158 ...
Toe 0 c 0 26.1315.14 31 17.10 +.40
TeUNoi. N 17.39 9.94 ... 947 +220
TelMxL N 40.8629.80 34.96 +.10
Tetel N 9.82 544 ... 5.64 +.60
Teesys 0 175.82 825 .. 1535 +.40
TeoTech 0 13.10 5.76 41 13.04 +4.10
TdwestGInO 19.75 9.78 .. 17.07 +&45
Tetlooic 0 29.6714.42 15.04 -7.70
Tl2abs 0 102 688 ... 7.19 -.30
Templelnl N 84.71 5725 27 79.83 4350
TmpGIb N 10.05 725 .. 883 +2.40
TempurP N 21.89 1125 25 1828 +5.50
Te3nClt N 13.43 9.77 .. 11.00 +2.40
TerMdyn N 26.6612.53 1 14.65 +210
Tenrmark A 1.09 .55 ... .68 +20
Teoro N 3820 17.43 6 3626 +7.50
TesseraT 0 462814.70 34 42.72 -1.70
TevaPhas 0 34.672282 61 30.47 +5.10
Texrinst N 31.0118.06 24 25.51 +1.70
ThenmoB N 31.4024.90 12 250 +,.50
Thomb N 312822.60 10 27.81 +1.50
0 7.55 3.41 ... 355 +.40
3MCO N 902973.31 23 8528 +2.10
ToSft 0 13.50 5.53 39 7.73 +1.80
Tdwt N 42.84 25.73 52 3824 +2.60
Toanc N 41.6327.0 15 32.61 +3.10
T .N 19.9015.4125 17.71 -1.0
TianCp N 20.44 11.15 .- 18-2 +.60
TWOlnc 0 10.10 3.45 5..,55 -50
ToIBros N 91.193629 13 7727+12.70
Too Inc N 29.311328 20 23.90 +280
TotalSA N122.7588.30 ..116.15 -1.60
_Toyla N 82.9465 ... 74.81-12.00
ToyRU N 262512.90 37 25.90 -.10
ToyRUunN 62.3939.11 .. 6220 +1.66
TmansgnicO 220 .53 ... 63 +.50
Tmsoeo nA 3.05 238 ... 2.46 -120
Tnsmeta 0 420 .95 ... .5 -20
TraWnsom N 512524.49 ... 48.44 +.0
TmSwtc 0 3.14 1.01 ... 1.40 +t1.0
TraWdzo 0110.62 750 .. 45.71 +2.10
TliadH N 45.7029.80 18 46.13 06.70
Tnbuone N 51.9038.74 23 38.63 -220
Tri.Sc 0 19.00 958 1750 +1.10
Td'nryln N 3621 22522 .. 28.70 +1.00
TdOQuint 0 7.91 320 3.36
TritonPCSN 5.96 1.83 1 220 +1.60
TrzecPr N 19.8513.5030 18.65 +.50
TusMm 0 36.7323.461928.80 -4.60
Tuokctls N 1995 8.90 .- 17.0 +6.80
Tyolnl N 36.5826.65 25 34.08 -3.80
Tyson N 212813.97 15 17.0 +1.80
U
USEoSysO 1.94 .65 .. 1235 +.60
USXpss 0 34.4412.01 18 2029 -820
USEC N 18.69 6.88 56 16.69 -2.10I
USG N cN41.671230 4 3230 +4.40
N0TInc N 56.9035.30 17 53.16 +1.10
UTSt 0 32.1512.39 10 12.43 -.70
UbiqiTI 0 7.75 2.62 ... 664 -.10
UflraPtg A 58.3416.0 .- 49.30 -7.00
UUniac N 39.3916.70 ... 34.07+12.00
UrionPac N 69.9754.80 30 68.97 -620
Uiss N 15.10 6.6462 6.81 -20
UM N 73.90 30.40 23 7352 -50
UDomR N 24.8017.1037 20.88 -.80
UFreCs 0 35.7620.751033.90 +7.30
UtldMico N 5.00 3.15 32 +.40
Ut3ril 0 20.75 8.59 6 1055 +30
UPS B N 89.1167229257220 -.60
USBanapN 31.6524.89 13 2830 -1.30
USEnr 0 8.07 2.10 .. 6.12 +1.80
USSteel N 63.902522 6 54,48 -
UlTd N51062880.6718101.93 +.70
Thi 0 47.60 211 69 44.05 +50
U/dWmO 1023 5.80 9.46 -0
UdldGp N 93.65 5.61 24 9.85 +4.70
Unvo-h N 50.153955 18 50.06 4120
Univision N 36.7925.80 37 2681 -4.50
Unocal N 639834.18 13 59.60 -.80
UnmProvnN 182511.41 17.18 +.10
UrlnOutsO0 49252095 40 45.44 -620
UfIHTr A104.7075.00 .101.61+16.40
V
VCAAntsO 23.50172326 20.09 +120
VFCp N 60.744255 14 57.45 +4.60
ValeanPtiN 27.371625 .22.70 -.70

WspW N 515144.68 8 46.58 +30
Vdoa6ckO 14.65 631 22 10.69 -120
VKSriwd N 9.14 7.90 -. 8.44 +1.10
VaianMs N 46.4930.80 32 3524 +1.60
VadanS 0 45.8725.61 16 36.06 +9.60
VentanasO 362519.18 60 3625 +9.70
V OOem 0 36.0914.942 37 26.39 -2.10
Veite 0295/71650 28 23.03 45.40
Vrii/114 422734.12 12 34.78 -15O
VotroTol 0 1.95 01 ... 54
VeaNel 0 155 .15 ... 18 +.10
0 1acomB N 42.153120 ... 3453 -250
V071e0te 0 226 .98 .. 128 +,5
Vosage 0 14233454... 3.73 +150
VntgPt N 35,6713.61 6 31.72 +150
009a00rsA 2.0 .63 ... -20
Vi05Ph0110 3,521.40... 224 -.60
Vl/hay N 2326 11.49 56 1221 +0.05
V4steon N 12.46 5.75 ... 5.87 -.45
V09se 0 757 2.04 ... 2.66 +20
Vodatone N 28.5422053 ... 26.70 +420
0amado N 77.547.05 16 69.61 4.&10
W
WC0Cmts N 36.3020.16 12 39.07 +720
W9abash N 3051 21.82 14 25.00 +.:10
009dm/a N 562843.05 13 5026 +1.60
WoNart N 60.4550/58421 50.66 +.10
N 46.7532.00 33 4623 -2.40
W d5/ N 47.80 9.99 37 43.93 465
Wamaco 0 258417.57 26 24.10 -3.70
Va../GlntIO 4472330.7524 45.12+16.60
WA5utM N 44.9936.80 11 39.11 -650
WsteMIncN 31.4226.03 16 29.08 -220
WaEts N 515737.7526 47.00 +.10
WatsnPh N 455924.5024 3158 -2.90
Westhlrnt N 612339.68 24 55.77 -150
WebMO 0 9.65 6.4673 8.78 -20
WebEx 0 32.9619.5121 215 +3.30
bMett O 10.80 3.94 ... 590 +20
WetsenseO 62292562 49 53.09 +7.40
WeloPnd N127,95722020123.04+11.70
dIsFrgo N 64.04542 14 5859 -3.50
Wendys N 42.1231.74 79 39.43 +450
WemaEolO 232417.55 19 20.17 ...
WesolotSN 37.371320192725
W ht N512246591612.04 -.70
OnORsN 39.0242522 34.60 -2.00
WO/tkChtOnN 37.70145015 32.61 -6.70
00405.05/ 32.6919.05 20 20.01 +.5
Wetsoal 0 8.75 .69 .- 321 +1.10
Weywd/ N 692555.06 13 6755 -50
WheatPgA 328 2.15 ... 3.52 +.70
W N 712554.53 11 664 +25/0
S0106.7872.594610154 -.70
WIdOats 0 15.42 5.60 ... 10.61+13.40
Wms01 s N 19.48 9.0 60 18.75 +450

WmsSo l N 41.7228.48 24 36.46 -.60
0p N 42.53303 6 ...36.13 -3.10
W/o 0 1634 8.17 ... 1491 +.90
N 4056425.10 1631.91 -.50
a0 1186 4.61 ... 651 -1.10
WsireamO 5.65 1.71 ... 4.43 -130
VidAir 0 8.45 2.567 7.05 +30
Vtto N 22.7316.760 102022 +120
ExnN 18.1516.61 ... 17.63 +1.40
Wey N 71.5057.78 29 63.88 -6.90
S N 45.1333.50 464150 3.50
0 76.4533.66 ... 70.49+13.50
X YZ
XL Cap N 800066.70 9 70.93 -2.00
M Sal 0 40.8920.35 .. 30.34 1.10
XOMA 0 5.51 1.0 2 1.11 -.40
XTO Egys 35.1817.87 21 31,75 +320
XceEIqgy N 18.7815.48 17 17.04 +1.10
Xerox N 17241255 17 14.94 +1.10
Xifx 0 40.472521 282859 -1.40
Xybmtaul 0 1.74 .5 ... .59
Xy0lexn 0 21.7 615 .. 1959+15.60
Yahoos 0 39.7921.75 54 31.41 +5.40
Yemanao A 3.78 1,65 ... 35 -.50
YelowRd O 64.473135 16 60.40+15.75
Yoddn N 43.1029.1420 39.75 .+2.00
YmnBrds N 51.8535.042252.32+1720
ZeboaTs 0 62.4044.35 26 45.76 +1.40
Zimnw N 89.4464.40 3679.40 6.90
ZanBcp 0 70.4554.08 15 67.88 -720
ZixCop 0 18.55 2.67 ... 3.87 +1.00
Zoran 0 18.90 9.48 .. 10.65 +.30

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11A

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Community

0 News and events

Casino Day

trip planned
LAKE PLACID The
Forty & Eight, Voiture 863,
is taking reservations for a
Casino Day bus trip on
Monday, April. 18.
Seats are limited. Call
699-0532.
The trip is a fund-raiser
for the South Florida
Community College Nurses
in Training program.
Cost is $25 per person and
includes coffee and dough-
nuts, bus transportation to the
ship from American Legion,
Placid Post 25, port charges,
live entertainment, a hot or
cold buffet and $10 in cash.
Beverages will be free at
the casino. Players must be
18 to enter and 21 to con-
sume alcoholic beverages.
Photo identification will be
required.

Eagles will

serve spaghetti
SEBRING The Sebring
Eagles Club will serve
spaghetti dinners from 5-7
p.m. Saturday. Country
Cajunz Band will provide
music from 7-10 p.m.

Sun 'N Lakes

having service
LAKE PLACID An
Easter sunrise service and
breakfast will be at 6:30 a.m.
Sunday in the screen room at
the Sun 'N Lakes South
Community Center, 440
South Sun 'N Lakes Blvd.
The public is welcome.
The continental breakfast
will follow the service.

V.F.W. serving

breakfast
AVON PARK Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 9853
will serve breakfast from 8-
11 a.m. on Easter Sunday.
Menu will include eggs,
gritsn. hash browns, sausage,
pancakes, toast, coffee or
orange juice.
Cost is $4 per person.
Everyone is invited.

Church having

Easter music
SEBRING Restoration
Church of the Highlands will
celebrate Easter with wor-
ship, Communion and a
"Resurrection Musical
Explosion" featuring music
and dance.
Service will begin at 10
a.m. Sunday.
The church is at the comer
of Sparta Road and State
Road 66. For details, call
402-2121, or visit the Web
site at http://www.restora-
tionnet.net.

Moose have

events all week
LAKE PLACID'- Lake
Placid Moose will invites
members and qualified
guests to the following
events:
E Sunday, 3:30-7:30 p.m.

- Karaoke by Keith Willis.
Open-faced beef dinner will
be served at 7.
Wednesday, 5:30-8:30
p.m. Mexican dinner.
Thursday, 5:30-8:30
p.m. Dan Patrick will pro-
vide music. Burgers; jumbo
hot dogs and fries will be
served at 6.
Friday, 6 p.m. -
Chicken wings, burgers and
fish will be served. "Crazy
Eddie" will play music from
7-11.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon
- Mystery Bus Trip Blood
Drive. Prime rib dinner will
be served at 6 p.m. with live
music.

MOMS Club

has cookbooks
The MOMS Club of
Sebring Central is selling
cookbooks to benefit the
Peace River Center's safe-
house.
Cost is $10 per copy.
Cookbooks will be available
on Wednesday.
The more than 300 recipes
come from the files of
MOMS Club members.
In Avon Park, find copies
at Best Insurance Agency,
1570 U.S. 27 North, 453-
4855.
Sebring locations are as
follows: ABC House, 110 N.
Ridgewood Drive, 385-2771;
Kids Treehouse Books, 313
S. Ridgewood Drive, 382-
2697; Linda's Books, 113 S.
Ridgewood Drive, 382-2649;
and Unwrap the Party, 131
N. Ridgewood Drive, 386-
4417.
In Lake Placid, purchase
copies at the Lake Shore
Resort Motel, 121 Sunset
Drive, 465-2135; and
Riverside National Bank of
Florida; One U.S. 27 North,
699-2290.
To purchase copies by
mail, call Tara Hughes at
402-0113. An additional
charge will apply for ship-
ping.
The MOMS Club of
Sebring Central is a non-
profit organization. The
MOMS Club is a support
group designed to meet the
specific needs of at-home
mothers.

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FFA students promote agriculture to elementary students

SEBRING Seven students
from Sebring High School's
Future Farmers of America pro-
gram journeyed to Fred Wild
Elementary School March 17 to
support the mission of Florida
Agriculture in the Classroom -
helping teachers and students
gain a better understanding
about agriculture.
Charles H. Bronson, com-
missioner of the Florida
Department of Agriculture,
asked friends of agriculture
throughout the state to partici-
pate in this massive effort to
help educate our future leaders
of tomorrow about the signifi-
cance or our food and fiber sys-
tem.
Amber Jackson, Megan
Freeland, Morgan Taylor, Sarah
Cleveland, Sara Sebring and
Brittany Mercer went into the
first and second grade classes
and read "How Groundhog's
Garden Grew."
They talked with the students
about the importance of agricul-
ture.
The students also received a

Courtesy photo
Sebring High School FFA students, (from left) Megan Freeland, Morgan Taylor, Sarah Cleveland, Sara
Sebring, Brittany Mercer, Amber Jackson participate in Ag Literacy Day at Fred Wild Elementary in
Sebring.

bookmark explaining farmer's
contribution to the economy
and environment. According to
Chapter Advisor Gary Lee, 250
students were reached through

this effort.
With this effort being dupli-
cated throughout the state he
added that this effort will reap
benefits in the years ahead as

students learn about the huge
agriculture industry and its
importance to our economy and
way of life in our state and
nation.

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Progress
Special to the News-Sun
ST. PETERSBURG -
Progress Energy Florida has
recently completed its three-
year Commitment to
Excellence plan, achieving the
major reliability and opera-
tional improvement objectives
as promised in February 2002
including:
Improved employee satis-
faction and OSHA injury rate;
Improved reliability by
more than 20 percent;
Improved JD Power resi-
dential customer satisfaction
ranking;
Increased electricity
reserve from 15 percent to 20
percent;
Reduced base rates 8 per-
cent.
Progress Energy was created
from the merger of Carolina
Power & Light and Florida
Power in November 2000. After
evaluating the former Florida
Power's strengths and opportu-
nities, Progress Energy Florida
Chief Executive Officer Bill
Habermeyer outlined an aggres-
sive three-year plan to measura-
bly improve customer satisfac-
tion, operational performance
and reliability, reduce prices,
and raise employee satisfaction
and safety performance the
Commitment to Excellence
plan.
At the time, Habermeyer
said, "Customer service is a pri-
ority on which we will focus
our efforts. We understand that
we are not where we need to be,
but our goal now is to increase
customer satisfaction to a much
higher level."
Throughout the three-year
effort, Progress Energy Florida
issued annual "report cards" to
customers in bills, community
meetings and other venues so
that customers were kept up to
date on the company's progress.

The star
Special to the News-Sun
Pioneers do not come from
only one country as is illustrat-
ed by today's story about an
immigrant from Hungary
named Bernard Fantus.
He was -born in 1874, did
well in school and wanted to go
into medicine. At 17, his family
moved to the United States
where his father, a printer,
bartered print work for admis-
sion to the University of Illinois
School of Medicine for his son.
Fantus worked in pharmacies
to help with expenses and
received his medical degree in
1899. By 1901, he was teaching
at his old school, specializing in
therapeutics and research
appropriate uses of drugs and
medications.
In later years he was nation-
ally famous and was considered
one of the nation's leading
experts in therapeutics and
pharmaceuticals, serving on
federal standardizing boards,
writing and editing 30 books
and publishing in medical jour-
nals.
One of his biggest frustra-
tions was seeing critically
injured patients die because
they needed blood but there was
no one to give it to them. He
had read about experiments in
Russia using cadaver blood, but
wasn't allowed to do this in the
United States. He and some col-
leagues set up a blood laborato-
ry to find ways of keeping
blood fresh and available for
needy patients.
He turned to experimenting
with dogs in 1935 and perfected
a system of preserving blood
for 10 days or longer with
refrigeration at 4 degrees centi-
grade when mixed with a solu-
tion of sodium citrate. He knew
it worked but couldn't get the
financial backing to support this
storing system at Chicago's
Cook County Hospital where he
worked.
Then in 1936, he saved a
woman's life and her husband

was so grateful he asked if there
was anything he could do for
the physician. The man was
shocked when Fantus said yes;
give me $500 to open a "blood
preservation laboratory."
Unable to raise that amount
in the depth of the depression,
the man went to 10 wealthy
men and got each to pledge $50
to implement the plan. Fantus
renamed his "laboratory" a
"blood bank" thinking the word
bank would more clearly con-
vey its function to the public
because it required blood
deposits before doctors could
make withdrawals for patient
use.
Once it opened, transfusions
skyrocketed. Before opening

Energy completes Commitment to Excellence plan

"We're proud to report that
we accomplished what we
promised and more,"
Habermeyer said.

Employee satisfaction and
safety
"Following the merger, we
knew there was a need to focus
on improving employee satis-
faction," Habermeyer said.,
"There is a direct correlation
between employee satisfaction
and better performance, which
then translates into more satis-
fied customers."
CTE called for efforts to
enhance job satisfaction by
increasing training, providing
new tools to employees, and
placing a greater emphasis on
workplace safety. As a result,
employee satisfaction as
measured by the company's
annual employee opinion sur-
vey has improved.
Safety was, and continues to
be, the company's top priority.
"Our injury rate was unac-
ceptable," said Habermeyer.
'How can you be a focused, sat-
isfied employee if you don't
think your management is com-
mitted to your safety?
Maintaining a safe workplace in
an industry where risks are
ever-present is not easy. But it's
something we are committed to
continually improve."
In 2001, Progress Energy
Florida's OSHA injury rate
ranked in the third quartile ver-
sus other Edison Electric
Institute utilities nationally.
Between 2001 and 2004, the
company's injury rate improved
more than 50 percent.

Reliability
At the time of the merger, on
average the company's Florida
customers were without power
for more than 100 minutes
I .

annually. Progress Energy had
promised to decrease that num-
ber to no more than 80 minutes
by year-end 2004, and guaran-
teed its pledge through a $3
million commitment to the cus-
tomer if the company failed to
meet the outage reduction goal.
Progress Energy today filed
with the Florida Public Service
Commission, reporting the
company had reduced the aver-
age to 77 minutes in 2004, beat-
ing its goal by three minutes.
"Reaching our reliability
goal is a credit to the hard work
of all of our employees,"
Habermeyer said. "It's also
proof that if you invest strategi-
cally, and ensure your people
are in the right place with the
right tools, great things can hap-
pen."
Progress Energy invested
more than $100 million in new
facilities, replaced older equip-
ment, .established a new tree
pruning program, and invested
in new trucks, technology and
tools for linemen working in the
field. To shorten outages and
quicken response times, the
company moved crews closer to
customers through the addition
of new operation centers in
Longwood, Odena, Winter
Garden and Tarpon Springs,
and renovated other operation
centers throughout its 35-coun-
ty service territory. Additional
renovations are planned.

Customer service
In 1999, Florida Power's res-
idential customer satisfaction
was ranked 49 out of 70 utilities
nationally, and 16 out of 21 in
the south region of the U.S. In
JD Power's most recent study,
(the former Florida Power)
Progress Energy Florida ranks
18 out of 77 utilities nationally
and five out of 15 in the south
region making it a top-quartile

performer.
The company added 175 new
pay locations and 1,000 tele-
phone lines to its system to han-
dle emergencies such as those
experienced during the 2004
hurricane season. In 2004,
Progress Energy also opened a
new state-of-the-art customer
service center in Pinellas
County, which, along with the
company's Lake Mary center,
provides customers outstanding
service with local employees.
"The new center was critical
in our storm response during
2004," Habermeyer added.
"And it underscored our focus
by providing our customers
with more personal service
from employees who live right
here."
The company also placed an
emphasis on providing more
accurate estimates for cus-
tomers of when power outages
will be restored. Additionally,
customers now have new bill
payment and energy efficiency
options.

Generation
The CTE plan called for
increasing Progress Energy's
reserve of available electricity
from 15 percent to 20 percent,
which is vital in a high-growth
state such as Florida. This was
accomplished in 2003, when
Unit 2 at Progress Energy's
Hines Energy Complex in Polk
County began operating. The
company continues to maintain
its 20 percent reserve margin
and expects Hines Unit 3 to
begin operating in late 2005 and
Unit 4 in 2007. Progress Energy
also completed an upgrade to
the Crystal River Nuclear Plant,
and by 2007 the company will
have increased its total generat-
ing capability by approximately
19 percent.

t of the first Blood Bank
the blood bank March 15, 1937, Medical Association, Fantus participating in ongoing lifesa
Cook County Hospital did outlined for other hospitals the ing work when you get on tl
about 40 transfusions a month organizing principles of a blood blood mobile or come into ti
all directly from donor to bank and hospitals all over the branch. The need for blood
patient. Three months later they world quickly copied the idea. ongoing and you never kno
were doing 300 transfusions a Fantus died in ,1940. Cook when you or someone you lo'
month and a year later, 700 a County Hospital in 1941 named will need it.
month. its outpatient clinics building
Sixteen months later, in the after him. I"
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Rates
Customer electricity bills are
divided into two primary por-
tions fuel costs and "base
rates." As evidenced by prices
at the gas pump, United States
fuel costs remain volatile. This
has impacted electric utility
prices, but by using a diverse
portfolio of fuels to generate
electricity, Progress Energy has
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the country.
The company has not
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As part of CTE it reduced base.
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the same level as they were in
1983, and the company contin-
ues to provide millions annually
in revenue sharing to cus-
tomers.

What's next
"While we may be wrapping
up Commitment to Excellence,
there's more to come."

Habermeyer said. "Our efforts
over the past three years have
fostered a culture of excellence
that will continue in all of our
work and improvement plans
for the future. We certainly have
' more work ahead of us. We
need to improve our safety even
more, and will continue to
enhance customer service and
reliability. We won't rest until
our customers and employees
are satisfied with our perform-
ance."
Progress Energy Florida, a
subsidiary of Progress Energy,
provides electricity and related
services to more than 1.5 mil-
lion customers in Florida. The
company is headquartered in St.
Petersburg and serves a territo-
ry encompassing more than
20,000 square miles including
the cities of St. Petersburg and
Clearwater, as well as the
Central Florida area surround-
ing Orlando. For more informa-
tion about Progress Energy,
visit the company's Web site at
www.progress-enereyv.com.

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News-Su U(863) 385-6155

12A

"

13A

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

ATRCopyrighted Material -

ATIOSyndicated Content

.Available from Commercial News Providers"

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Steve ..................................Metal Art
Steve ............................... Metal Art
Laura ..................Jewelry Handcraft
Hon .................................. Paintings
Minna .............................. Handcraft
Sharon ..................Wooden Puzzles
Alan ..........................Candle Rocks
Jose .......................... Woodworking
Pat .....................Food
Shawn ...................... Jewelry-Glass
Sandra ......................... Woodworking
Carl & Virginia ..........Address Signs
Barbara...................................Jewelry
Mama Dou ................Woodworking
Shirley.............................. Handcraft
Finn .................................... Jewelry
Dawn............................. Handcraft
Jim ........................ ......... Italian Ice
Al & Rose ................................Food
Pam............................Jams Jellies

SERVICING THE HEARTLAND
FOR OVER 38 YEARS

Palmer Electric

SERVICE I APPLIANCES / ICE MACHINES

"We Service What We Sell"
Air Conditioners Washers & Dryers
Freezers Refrigerators Microwaves
Ranges Parts
FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE
FOR THESE BRANDS

O AWG Kitc"U"- A,

303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
320-A
320-B
321
400
401
401-A

Cusack
Butler
Harrison
Reyes
Tavares
Baldwin
Lacroix
Murphy
Law
Noreau
O'Reilly
Phillips
Phillips
Richmond
Cox
Stalmann
Griepenburg
Griepenburg
Monge
Oatman
Hadsell
Monds
Ester
Carter

John ................................ Handcraft
Ray ...................Jewelry
Gladys .............................. Paintings
Cesar ........................ Woodworking
Ernest............................ Apothecary
Janice ........................Wearable Art
Elaine .............................. Handcraft
Heather...................................Jewelry
Nancy ...................................... Food
Camille .................................... Food
Sousan & Tim......................Jewelry
Ray ............................ Woodworking
Ray ......................... Woodworking
Suzanne ................ Wearable Art
Shirley .............................. Paintings
Barbara...................................Jewelry'
George .......................Live Plants
George .......................... Live Plants
Felipe ........................ Woodworking
Paul .................................. Sunwear
Janie.......................................Jewelry
Richard & Tina ........................Food
Flo & Frank..........................Jewelry
Ginny ..................................Jewelry

THE MANE
SALON
34 E. Main Street
Avon Park, FL 33825
Phone: 453-6911

Where You Get
The Personal Touch

Fine Dining Lunch and Dinner!
Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00pm
Coming Soon: Smoking or Non-Smoking
Tue-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm
In Historic Downtown Avon Park
453-0034 3 South Lake Ave. Avon Park

401-B
401-C
401-D
401 -E
402
404
406
407
408
409
410
411
412,
413
413-A
413-B
414
414-A
415
500
501
502
503
504

Carter
Spence
Kline
Avon Park
Brown
McGuire
Garrison
Glover
Morgan
Lawson
Smith
Crissell
Levine
Clowes
Puleio
Puleio
Morgan
Morgan
Mawhinney
Leon
Klass
Elliott
Elting
Weaver

BILL OWENS

41AUTO SALES

CARS TRUCKS VANS SUV'S

453-2300

43 East Main Street Avon Park

Broken Spoke

Flea Market
2 East Main Street
(across the street from the Jacaranda)
A von Park, FL 453-0078
UPS Shipping Available
Used and Antique Items Bikes, Books, Furniture, Glassware, Kitchen Items, Movids,
Swords, Coins, Trading Cards, New Gifts, Dolls, Jewelry, Spanish Music, Avon Products!
Z OPEN 9:00- 5:00 7 Days A Week.

AVON PARIOUC. RAILROAD

200
200
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
209-A
210-E
211
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
301
302

LIST OF EX

Ed ..........
Willie .....
Lori .........
Chamber
Sandy.....
Richard,..
Lindsey,&
A li ..........
Deborah
Patti .......
Hal. .........
Cheryl ....
Tom .......
David & V
Peter .....
Peter ......
Sue ........
Sue .......
James....
Nestor....
Ted & Hill
Tamara..
P hil ........
Lonnie ....

14A

JC5-a &'Maodr.

SAFI DEMO

7Bq RSC ~

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

0

0 f

SATURDAY ENTERTAINMENT

9:30 am
A10:00 am
10:30 am
11:00 am
11:30 am
.12:00 Noon
12:30 pm
'1:00 pm
1:30 pm

9:00 am
9:30 am
9:30 am

MAIN STAGE

Dressell, Farrens & Friends
Lake Bonnett Pickers
Memory Makers
Frank Thomas
Jerry Mincey
The Rev. P. Dean Brown
Bluegrass Travelers
Memory Makers

VENDOR STAGE
Roger & Penny Decker
Roger & Penny Decker
The Rev. R Dean Brown
Paulet Song Story
Dressell & Farrens & Friends
Bluegrass Travelers
Lake Bonnett Pickers
Frank Thomas
Jerry Mincey

MAIN STAGE Located at intersection of Mail & Lake
VENDOR STAGE Located 1 block east of Railroad Tracks
CHILDREN'S EASTER PARADE & EGG HUNT

Sponsored by: First Baptist Church of Avon Park
Children's Parade (Museum Avenue to Donaldson Park)
Easter Egg Hunt (Donaldson Park)
Children's Carnival (Donaldson Park)

FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD
B-B-Q Beef Sandwiches Chicken Gyros Chicken Tenders Funnel Cakes* Soft Tacos Chips & Salsa*
Chili Cheese Curly Fries Chicken or Steak on a Stick Kettle Korn Gourmet Chicken Bites Crab Bites *
Gator Bites Popcorn Shrimp Fresh Lemonade Strawberry Shortcake Cajun Jambalaya Paella
Breakfast Items Onion Blossoms!!!

I LAKE AVENUE I

VERONA AVENUE

MONDAY
thru
SATURDAY
9:00 6:00

Noni Juice 100% Juice
from Tree of Life 32 oz ....$19.99
Black Cherry Concentrate
100% Pure Fruit 16 oz. ........$9.59
Pomegranate Concentrate
100% Pure Fruit 16 oz .......$18.99
Tart Cherry Juice Concentrate
From King Orchards 32 Oz...$15.99
Pure Pomegranate Juice
From Lakewood 32 oz. ........$5.99
Pure Red Tart Cherry From
Lakewood 100% Juice 32 oz. $8.99

^ U

IBITORS:
..I ...............................Food
..... ...................... Salsa
..,...................... Handcraft
S.................. Information
..... ................... Folk Art
..i:. ......Metal Handcraft
tin...................... Food
..................................Food
................... Face Painting
........,................... Jewelry
........................... Sand Art
.. .................... Handcraft
. ................... Fishing Book
/i ndy ..................Handcraft
..,.................. W earable Art
........................... Ceramics
.......................W earable Art
.......................W earable Art
................................. Food
............................... Food
S........................ Jewelry
............ ..... ............ Jewelry
....................... Live Plants
.j ................. W oodworking

505 Dunaway
506 Mesko
507 Mesko
508 MacNeill
509 MacNeilil
510 Siroky
511 Williams
513 Jenkins
514 Avon Park
515 Sanders
516 Clenne
519 Braxton
519-A Cristando
520 Nicewicz
521 Sutton
522 Fox
523 Mixon
524 Gregory
600 Thomas
601 Reeves'
602 Mullis
603 Tandon
604 Smith
605 Talley

Jerry & Sally .............. Soaps-Lotion
Bob & Helen .............. Woodworking
Bob & Helen .................... Wearable
David .......................... Wearable Art
David ...............Wearable Art
Rose .......................... Woodworking
Rena ................................ Handcraft
Donna ................................ Produce
Recreation Dept ........................Info
Judy ........................ Flowers/Potery
Janice........................ Greeting Card
Michelle ................ Candles/Jewelry
Frank .................................. Jewelry
Judy ........................................ Dolls
Mike .................................... Jewelry
Mary S. ......................... Handcraft
Max ...... ...................... Woodworking
Janice .................................. Jewelry
William .................................... Food
Rick .................................... Airbrush
Becky .................................. Jewelry
Rajesh ........................ Wearable Art
Marian & Greg .................... Jewelry
Melvin ........................ Woodworking

606
607
608
609
610
610-A
610-B
611
615
616
617
618
619
619-A
619-B
620
621
623
700
700

Dasa Chandra .................... Plants-Bonasi
Phenes Tracy....................................Jewelry
Tuller Charles .................... Canned Foods
Cantrell Gene & Judy ..........Handcraft-Rugs
Beman Craig .................................. Fine Art
Victory Tabernacle ............................................Food
Victory Tabernacle ............................................Food

Townley
Jackson
Penczar
Reeder
Wantland
Marshall
Sweeney
Gonzales
Facchinetti
Toledo
Shetrompf
Hall
Hall

Philip .......................... Woodworking
Jimmy................................ Metal Art
Andrew ................................ Jewelry
Thomas ........................Silk Flowers
Bob ............................Wearable Art
Dawn ............................. Handcrafts
Emmett ...................... Woodworking
Johnsy ............ Musical Instruments
Joan ................................ Handcraft
Victor .................................. Jewelry
Paul ...................................... Acrylic
Pete & Jammie.................... Bungee
Pete & Jammie .........Rock Climbing

THE HAIR STALL
a Full Service Salon

Hair Nails Tanning

Barb, Angie & Donna

- / 784-4247
15 South Lake Ave. Avon Park

"Play Your Favorite Games"

Open 7 Days A Week!

933 W.

453-5333
Main St. Avon Park

Your ONLY Full Service Station in Avon Parki
* Starters Radiators Tune-ups r. b" w
* Alternators Brake Service
* Water Pumps Oil Services
* Transmission Services
200 West Main street
453-5727

Are You
Considering
Selling?
Sales are strong.
SI need homes to sell.

Please call Al Harmon at 453-5678

WORDEN REALTY
615 Main St. Avon Park, FL 33825

AVA

Open 7 Days
A Week!

Call for Specials!

0

7 25131572772
13 23 33 52 72

9:30 3:00 MON- SAT

USED FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
& MORE

309 W.MAIN ST.
AVON PARK, FL 33825

(863) 452-1347

BLOCK 700

15A

iGA News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Step-By-Step Dance Studio dancers receive

Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING Dani Brann-
Heier and Madison. Jackson,
both competition dance team
members of Step-By-Step
Dance Studio under the direc-
tion of Amy Sims, received
Scholarship awards at The
Urban Jamm Dance Convention
they attended in late January.
Urban Jamm is based out of
California, but travels the
United States bringing well-
known teachers/choreographers
from the Los Angeles and New
York area to teach dance stu-

dents the latest dance moves
and traditional technique. It is a
team requirement made by
Sims to attend at least one con-
vention a year and to audition
for a scholarship at these con-
ventions. In order to be chosen
for a scholarship, the girls must
perform a routine they were
taught at the convention in front
of the judges and the judges
choose a few girls out of
approximately 250 students,
who will receive the scholar-
ship. They are judged on tech-
nique, showmanship and execu-

"Words cannot express how
proud I am of these girls and all
the team members, for their
courage and drive to be the best
they can be," Sims said.
The scholarship will allow
these girls to attend the Urban
Jamm convention next year free
of charge.
"I think it is important to take
my students to these conven-
tions, because it gives them the
opportunity to learn from 'star'
choreographers, learn different
styles of dance, meet other

scholarships
dancers from all over and gives
them the chance to be inspired
or to inspire other dancers,
whether here at home or in
other places," Sims added.
All of the dance teams of
Step-By-Step Dance Studio will
begin their competition season
mid-March, traveling Central
Florida, to compete for titles,
taking group routines, as well
as solos and duets. The main
objective the dancers are taught
is to do their best but most of all
have fun and enjoy the experi-
ence of competition.

Scholarship winner, Madison Jackson, poses with Johnie Smith,
owner/director of Urban Jamm Dance Conventions and Courtesy photos
Choreographer to the Pop Stars. Dance Studio in California. Scholarship winner, Dani Brann-Heier, stands with Johnie Smith.

JVice things often come
in small packages...
So do blessings.

This Easter, why not give someone
special the gift of perspective a
heavenly approach to everyday living -
through Jan Merop's book, Pause... & -
Consider, Keeping in step with life
while in tune with heaven ~ Selah?
Available at the: -
News -Sun .
2227 U.S. 27 S. Sebring 385-6155

Heartland Orthopedic Clinic
A. Robert Massam, M.D.
Board Certified Orthopedic Surgery
Serving Highlands County Since 1976

"Minimally
Invasive

Hip & Knee

Surgery"

Are you a candidate?
For more information call our office
4325 Sun 'N Lake Blvd., Suite 105
Sebring, FL 33872
863-385-3611
Appointments also available in Lake Placid
Arthroscopic Surgery Fracture Care
.. .. ..

.31. -
-4
4 -
r .~ 311.

WI

1~
.31
3.

/I

A

nome 5tpyeooKmng
213 S. Circle, Sebring Fl.
Tel: (863) 382-1942

Fine Dining
Lunch and Dinner!
Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00pm
Coming Soon:
Smoking or Non-Smoking
Tue-Sat 11:00am-9:00pm
In Historic Downtown Avon Park
453-0034
3 South Lake Ave. Avon Park

$5.59 Any Omelette
(with this ad.) Expires April 8, 2005
3 Egg Omelette with your
choice of Home Fries or Hash
Browns and choice of Biscuit,
Toast or Pancakes.

453-4191
610 U.S. 27 S Avon Park

THE HOTEL] QCQRmDA -

Our Famous
Southern Style Buffet
Lunch Buffet:
Monday Friday 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.
Dinner Buffet:
Monday Friday 4:30 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Grand Buffet:
11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.
19 E. Main Street 453-2211

THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE
................... ...

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155
to take advantage of this great
advertising opportunity!

Everything is
homemade and pre-
pared in the kitchen. They
have an all new menu which
consists of corn beef hash, sausage
gravy, meat (turkey and roast) all
cooked fresh daily. They also serve
homemade desserts.

Stop By

& Purchase

A Homemade

Cake or Pie!
M-Sat 6:30am-3:00pm
Sun 7:00am-2:00pm

Call and reserve their banquet room for your special
get-togethers. It will seat 35 people.

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

16A

::'~-"

~~

06(U9

17A

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

DEED TRANSFERS

Jan. 7
Robert Mandell to
Augustus W. Johnson, L41-43
Blk 46 Sebring Lakes Unit 4A,
$35,000.
Salim Moonab to Nandra
Oudhraj, L31/32 Blk 9
Highlands Park Est. Sec J,
$22,000.
M Michael J. Sylvester Jr. to
Eddie Carrico, L13/14 Blk 20
Highlands Park Est. Sec P,
$1,000.
Juan A. Mocega-Gonzalez
to Charles Wesner, L32 Blk 83
Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 12,
$8,700.
Salim Moonab to Toolsie
Persaud, L33/34 Blk 9
Highlands Park Est. Sec J,
$22,000.
Salim Moonab to Toolsie
Persaud, L3536 Blk 9
Highlands Park Est. Sec J,
$22,000.
Salim Moonab to Philip P.
Joseph, L31 Blk 8 Highlands
Park Est. Sec J, $10,700.
Asleem Moonab to
Babychan Idiculla, L18 Blk 4
Highlands Park Est. Sec R,
$10,000.
Eddie Carrico to Frank
Robinson, L14 Blk 13
Highlands Park Est. Sec R,
$9,800.
Ronald A. McKinney to
Salim Moonab, LI Blk 1
Highlands Park Est. Sec 0,
$15,000.
Gilbert C. Burns Jr. to
Eddie Carrico, L4 Blk 18
Highlands Park Est. Sec P,
$3,000.
Erdo Investment Inc. to
Andre Grand Jean, L22 Blk 32
Sebring Hills South Unit 2,

$8,000.
Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Abduraham Siddiqkara, Tract
10 In PT Secs 16/17-35-
30/Easement, $180,000.
William J. Pelham to
Karen Hayes, L1030/1031
Sebring Hills, $72,000.
John E. Howe to James T.
Powell, L72 Century Hill Sub,
$58,000.
Arthur L. McClain to
Gloria Treusch, L290 Sebring
Hills, $121,000.
Hayden Company to
Orville Facey, L8 Blk 10
Highlands Park Est. Sec P,
$10,500.
Joe Messana Construction
Co. Inc. to Dorothy E. Wallace,
L10 Blk 207 Leisure Lakes Sec

3, $115,000.
Hadrian
Lawrence 0.
12 Highlands
$9,000.
Hadrian
Lawrence 0.
12 Highlands
$9,000.
Hadrian
Lawrence 0.
12 Highlands
$9,000.

Leisure Inc. to
Young, L13 Blk
Park Est. Sec Z,

Leisure Inc. to
Young, L14 Blk
Park Est. Sec Z,

Leisure Inc. to
Young, L15 Blk
Park Est. Sec Z,

Lidenif Ramos to Philip
Lehne, L2/3 Blk 109 Lakeview
Place Sub, $75,000.
Cayetano Jimenez to
Guelff Family Limited
Partnership, L12 PT Lll
Wilson's Sub, $50,000.
Edward Joseph Murphy to
Allyn F. Burrell, L36A
Thunderbird Hill Village II,
$112,900.
Phil Filehne to Levi
Bieda, Unit 156 Kenwood

Apartments, $70,000.
Alice E. Hager to Gerald
J. Meisenheimer, IPT L37 Blk 1
Sylvan Shores Est. Sec C,
$5,000.
Eloise B. Marion to Curtis
Walton, PT L4 Blk 1 Price &
Gorham's Sub, $6,900.
Hila B. Hinkle to
Khalmack of South Florida
Inc., Lll PT L12 Blk 178
Woodlawn Terrace Sub,
$60,000.
Paul E. Prescott to
Edward P. Snyder, L16 Blk 341
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sebring Unit
16, $35,000.
Joseph C. Rusnack to
Daniel P. Solis, L29 Blk 8
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 11,
$70,500.
Robert B. Heaton to
Meika Webster, L4 Blk 306
Leisure Lakes Sec 13, $13,500.
Steven C. Cambric to
William A. Price, L26 Brunners
Mobile Est., $58,000.
Doraellen Hendricks to
State of Florida Internal Impr.,
L20 Blk 350 Sun 'N Lake Est.
Sec 26, $4,800.
Francisco Perez De Leon
to State of Florida Internal
Impr., L2-5 Blk 316 Sun 'N
Lake Est. Sec 24, $7,200.
Alfonsina Perez De
Hernandez to State of Florida
Internal Impr., L4/5 Blk 275
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sec 21,
$3,800.
Stanley Lee to State of
Florida Internal Impr., L20 Blk
454 Sun 'N Lake Est, Sebring
Unit 21, $500.
Olga M. Vargas to
Mahabir Puran, L 1/12 Blk 57
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,

$24,500.
Olga M. Vargas to
Mahabir Puran, L8/9 Blk 57
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,
$24,500.
Curtis A. Miller to
Properties of Central Florida,
L1-4 Blk 76 Red Farm Hills
Add Unit G, $6,000.
Sebring Golf Association
Inc. to City of Sebring, L10-13
PT L4-9 Blk 212 Recreation
Park/Others, $226,000.
Gary R. Brooks to Edward
L. Hines, L35 PT L34 Blk 1
Lake June Pointe Phase 2,
$1,350,000.

Jan. 10
Beulah E. Hoist to
Rhonda Machinski, Week 48
Unit 16 Harder Hall Resort
Club Lakeside II $5,000.
Robert A. Distefano to
Pamela K. Richardson, L12 Blk
246 Placid Lakes Sec 20,
$139,900.
U S R Investments Inc. to
Kim Iftekher Uddin, L14 Blk 6
Highlands Park Est. Sec J
$5,600.
Sal Varri to Lisa Ryan,
L10 Blk 17 Sylvan Shores Est.
Sec B, $25,000.
William A. Ford to
Michelle Granata, L13/14 Blk
130 Map of Northside Sub,
$9,000.
Marylou Lanier to James
E. Van Sickle, Lot H
Kissimmee River Shores
Unrec, $35,000.
Sylvia Bonney to Hosmer
L. Compton, PT L3 Blk 4 2nd
Resub Hoffman's Grove,
$50,000.
George F. Wauch to

Francis J. Villamar, LI Blk B
Spring LAKE Sec 1, $70,000.
Maria 0. Vinces POA to
Ronnie E. Ragins, L597
Sebring Hills, $16,500.
Manuel Maria Ramallo
Gonzalez to Mateo R. Del
Campo, L24/25 Blk 49 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $19,000.
Pedro R. Medina to
Mahabir Puran, L13 Blk 71
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,
$14,000.
John P. Mills to Rafael
Lugo, LI-3 Blk D Avondale,
$3,500.
Howard L. Perryman to
Floyd Yarbrough, L497 Sebring
Hills/Other, $125,000.
M R J Enterprises Inc. to
Harris Lamar Crosby, PT L16
Blk 11 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 11, $16,000.
S Susana Rodriguez to John
H. Svoboda, L8 Blk 208 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Sec 18, $4,800.
Patrick T. Dabney to
Edwin L. Lamb, L180 Blk 3
Leisure Lakes Sec 4A,
$375,000.
Gloria C. Cody to
Leonard A. Jasinsky, L23 Blk A
Tomoka Heights Sec 1,
$170,000.
Pennachio Dennis L L C
to Pamela M. Falkowski
Mayott, L4 Blk 7 Fransvilla,
$215,000.
Olga M. Vargas to Ramon
Goedschalk, L46 Blk 24
Sebring Country Est. Sec
I/Other, $33,500.
C M Payne & Son Inc. to
F L Land Partners, PT Sec 18-
36-28/Others, $4,313,800.
Simone Properties Inc. to
Dorrie Buchanan, PT Sec 12-
38-30/Easements, $240,000.

Willie Williams to Larry
Mitchell, PT Sec 27-33-28,
$42,000.
C H L Holdings Inc. to
Joelle Fanfan, L7 Blk 262
Leisure Lakes Sec 5, $18,000.
C H L Holdings Inc. to
Peter B. Whyte, L10 Blk 59
Leisure Lakes Sec 16, $20,000.
C H L Holdings Inc. to
Indrajeet Rambaransingh,
L21/22/28 Blk 165 Leisure
Lakes Sec 4, $31,500.
Betsy Jane Grier
Yarborough to Quality
Engineering International,
L4/17 Blk 40 Placid Lakes Sec
19, $18,000.
Quality Engineering
International to John
Kasianowicz, L11 Blk 26
Placid Lakes Sec 19, $18,900.
Enrique Castelv Padro to
Quality Engineering
International, L3 Blk 64
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,
$6,500.
National Lots Inc. to
Evince St. Louis, L38 Blk 104
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sec 11,
$6,900.
National Lots Inc. to
Fedre Blemur, L5 Blk 89 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sec 8, $5,900.
Michael W. Howard to
Lewis Leonard Jr., L2 Blk 3
Red Water Lake Est., $5,700.
Mitchell J. Whiting to
David S. Johnson, PTL30 Twin
Lakes Est. $350,000.
Florida All American Co.
to Gene Brenner, PT L2 Blk 59
Original Town of Sebring,
$17,500.
Angel Merly to
Maximiliano J. Martinez, L16
Blk 71 Sebring Country Est.
Sec 3, $13,000.

4b. % Gom
a 4ma

opylrightedMateria

Synr icatmontent

from CommercialNewsPr

so- ARAM

I

U

GLADES
Electric Cooperative, Inc.
"Your Home Town Power Provider"

Wal*Mart
3525 U.S. Hwy 27 N.
Sebring, FL
471-1200

zvu wwu. Huslon'llot~~ono ~u'q
h 1655 U.S.Hwy. 27 North -* L a T Wk I lR
S (I.Itic !,ouli of tihe 1iqeRI ice tal)
S888-676-0595 L

WOODY'S BAR-B-O
3030 US 27 N. Sebring
Open Sun.-Thurs. 1 lam-9pm
Fri.-Sat. 1lam-10pm
314-4447

U -I 1 -1--

Jaxson "s
Restaurant
443 Lake June Road CR 621
Lake Placid (863) 465-4674

T Terrfnovus.net
"A 'Mw World Of Internet Acesas"
4409 Sun 'N Lake Blvd. Unit F Sebring
EALL NOW 471-1183

QI.

ION G. SMITH
ESIDENTIAL CONTRACTING; '-
SHOME BUILDING wL-'--'
ADDITIONS LICENSED -BONDED
*ALTERATIONS INSURED IRR00191176
TO MEETAREA
465-4744 REQUIREMENTS.
SERVING ALL OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY

3201 US 27 S Sabiln& ..F..i. I
3854144 ['m
HOURS: Monday Friday A- 7 Satuda8r 5 1 S

JOBRING
MERCURYY

W.W. LUMBER CO.
"We're More Than '
Just Lumber" a H
COMPLETE

THIC BLE
CALL 386- -. 502

BE A KIDS PAGE SPONSOR...
Advertise your business on this page! Contact Your News-Sun Advertising Representative, Today!

385-6155 452-1009 465-0426

MERCURY
1305 U.S. 27 NORTH* AVON PARK
453-3117
Visit Our Website: www.lanett-fordl.com

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CALL V.-Ii W..:xt.- 502

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

12th Annual News-Sun

400 I.M

Choice Award

"The Best of Highlands County"

ENTER AND WIN A FREE 27" COLOR TELEVISION!

Courtesy of the...

Il :

In

ro COUNT.

All-Around Restaurant ...... (1)
Seafood Restaurant ....... (2)
Italian Restaurant ......... (3)
Oriental Restaurant ......... (4)
Steak in Town ........... (5)
Mexican Restaurant (not fast food) (6)
Pizza .................... (7)
Pizza (delivered) ........... (8)
Breakfast .............. (9)
Brunch .................. (10)
Homemade Desserts ....... (11)
Salad Bar ................ (12)
Early Bird Special ........ (13)
Cup of Coffee. .............(14)
Chicken Wings .......... (15)
Burger in Town (not fast food) (16)
Restaurant with a View ...... (17)
Sub Sandwich ............ (18)
Happy Hour ........... (19)
Sports Bar/Pub .......... (20)
Bakery .................. (21)
D eli ............ ........(22)
Romantic Restaurant ....... (23)
New Restaurant ............ (24)
(open less than 1 year)
Dinner Under $10 ........ (25)
Caterer.. .............. (26)
Fried Chicken (not fast food) (27)
BBQ .................. (28)
Tea Room ................ (29)
Fast Food Restaurant ....... (30)
Doctor ................... (31)
Pediatrician ............... (32)
Dentist ..................(33)
Optometrist............... (34)
Surgeon .............. (35)
Chiropractor ........... (36)
Physical Therapist ........ (37)
Hearing Aid Center ....... (38)
Pharmacy .... . . (39)
Medical Equipment Store ..... (40)
Nursing Home ............. (41)
Assisted Living Facility ..... (42)
Retirement Community. ..... (43)
Veterinarian ............... (44)
Pet Store ............. (45)
Dog Grooming .. ...... (46)
Golf Course ............... (47)
Driving Range .......... (48)
Golf Pro .............. (49)
Tennis Courts .......... (50)
Health Club ............ (51)
Bowling Lanes ............ (52)
Martial Arts Studio ........ (53)
Sporting Goods ............ (54)
Boat Dealer ............... (55)
Boat Sales & Service ...... (56)
Weight Loss Center.......... (57)
Video Rental Store ......... (58)
Shopping Mall/Shopping Center(59)
Department Store .......... (60)
Supermarket........... (61)
Men's Clothing Store ...... (62)
Women's Clothing Store ..... (63)
Children's Clothing Store ..... (64)
Bedding Store.......... (65)
Discount Store ............. (66)
Shoe Store ............ (67)
Gift Shop ............ (68)
Hardware Store ...... .. (69)
Furniture Store ............ (70)
Toy Store......... . . (71)
Antique Store . . .. .. (72)
Garden Nursery . ... .. (73)
Camera Shop . . .. .. (74)

Computer Sales & Service .... (75)
Craft Store ........... . (76)
Jewelry Store ......... (77)
Christian Book Store ...... (78)
Carpet/Floor-Covering Store (79)
Patio Furniture Store ...... (80)
Rental Store .............. (81)
Custom Tee Shirt Store ...... (82)
Paint Store ............ (83)
Satellite Store ............. (84)
Tobacco Store ............. (85)
Liquor Store .............. (86)
Balloon Store ............. (87)
Hobby Store .............. (88)
Quilt Store ............ (89)
Electronics Dealer ........ (90)
Pawn Shop ............ (91)
Barber Shop .............. (92)
Frame Shop ........... (93)
Print Shop ............ (94)
Beauty Salon.............. (95)
Nail Salon ................ (96)
Tanning Salon .......... (97)
Home builder.,... . (98)
Plumber . .. .. . (99)
Electrician ............ (100)
Roofer ................ (101)
Home Inspector ........... (102)
Handyman......... : ..... (103)
Lumber Co ............. (104)
Pool Builder .............. (105)
Appliance Dealer.......... (106)
Lawn Care.............. (107)
Remodeler .............. (108)
Home Interior Decorating.... (109)
Heating & Air Company ..... (110)
Home Security Company .... (111)
Pest Control Company ...... (112)
Carpet Cleaner ......... (113)
Appliance Service ....... (114)
Dry Cleaners ............. (115)
Cellular Sales & Service . (116)
Florist ............... (117)
Self Storage ... ...... . (118)
Cabinetry (kitchen, bathroom) (119)
Tatoo Parlor .............. (120)
Sign Company ............ (121)
Event Planning & Decorating. (122)
Real Estate Agent ....... (123)
Real Estate Office ....... (124)
Sign Company. .......... (125)
Mortgage Company........ (126)
Accountant .............. (127)
Stock Broker.......... (128)
Insurance Agency ....... (129)
Bank ................ (130)
Investment Firm ........... (131)
Attorney ................ (132)
Fast Oil Change ........ (133)
Auto Service .......... (134)
Car Wash ............ (135)
Mobile Car Wash ........ (136)
RV Sales & Service ...... (137)
Auto Body Repair Shop ..... (138)
Muffler Shop .......... (139)
Tire Store ...... .. (140)
Motorcycle Sales & Service. (141)
Karaoke Ent. Spot ....... (142)
Place to Meet Peopld....... (143)
Local Radio Station ....... (144)
Place to Play Bingo ........ (145)
Daycare Center........ (146)
Boss . . . ... .. (147)
Travel Agency . . .. .. (148)
Funeral Home . .... ... (149)

Photographer ............. (150)
Employment Agency ....... (151)
Shooting Range ........... (152)
Disc Jockey .. .... . (153)
Customer Service ......... (154)
Auction Company ....... (155)
Hotel/Motel .............. (156)
Fresh Fruit/Juice ........ (157)
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on
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INSTRUCTIONS &
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Entries must be submitted on official entry
ballot.
Photocopies, carbon copies and illegible
entries not acceptable. At least 30 of the
categories must be filled out. Only one entry
per person. One entry per envelope. Ballots
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Entries must be postmarked by April 1, 2005.
Mail or Drop by to Reader's Choice Contest,
News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL
33875. No purchase necessary.
Winning entry for 27" TV will be drawn by a
News-Sun representative on Wednesday, April
13, 2005. Winner will be notified by telephone
and/or certified mail and will have 7 days from
the date of the drawing to reply and claim the
prize. If the winner does not claim the prize an
alternate winner will be drawn.
All entrants agree to publication of their
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The News-Sun will not be responsible for
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Employees of the News-Sun and their
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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Calnda

The Calendar provides a brief
listing of local clubs and
organizations who meet on a
regular basis. It is the respon-
sibility of the group to update
the News-Sun on any changes
in this listing by calling 385-
6155, ext. 528.

TODAY
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 hosts a fish fry
from 5-7 p.m. at the post,
1490 U.S. 27, Lake Placid.
Cost is $6. Shrimp also is
available for same price. Open
to the public. Tickets in the
lounge on Friday night.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 has karaoke from
6:30-9:30 p.m. at the post,
528 N. Pine St., Sebring. For
details, call 471-1448.
* AVON PARK BREAK-
FAST ROTARY CLUB
meets 7 a.m., Rotary Club
building.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
plays blind darts at 7 p.m. at
the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details call 655-
4007.
* INDEPENDENT BIBLE
STUDY meets 8:30 a.m.,
Sandy's Circle Cafe, Sebring.
Call Jay Hazelton at 655-3717
for details.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has a catfish and
grouper buffet from 5:30-8
p.m. at the lodge. Live music
is from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open
to members and their guests.
For details, call 699-1429.
* LAKE PLACID HI-12
CLUB meets at noon on the
fourth Friday at the Lake
Placid Elks, except in June,
July and August. All Masons
and their ladies are welcome.
For reservations or informa-
tion, call 465-3038.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves wings, fish and burgers
at 6 p.m. Music provided
from 7-11 p.m. Pool tourna-
ment is at 8 p.m. Open to
members and qualified guests
only.
* MOPS (MOTHERS OF
PRESCHOOLERS) meets at
10 a.m. second and fourth
Friday at Sebring Grace
Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, Sebring.
For more information, call
Margaret Sager at 386-0414.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Femleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS
LODGE 1529 serving buffet
dinner from 5-7 p.m. Elks and
guests invited. Dance music in
ballroom at 7 p.m. Dinner and
dance is $9 donation. For

reservations, call 385-8647 or
471-3557.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. Just
Country provides music from
7-9:30 p.m. every Friday,
expect Christmas Eve and
New Year's Eve, for families
to listen to and dance. The
snack bar is open. For more
details, call David Bliss at
385-1185.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB plays bridge
at 1 p.m. and shuffleboard
mini tournament at 1:15 p.m.
at 333 Pomegranate Ave.
Summer memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has begin-
ning computer at 1 p.m.; kids
tennis lessons at 4 p.m.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,
call 385-4697.
* TEAMSTER RETIREE'S
meet at the Teamster's Local
444 Union Hall at 211
Potontoc St., Auburndale at 11
a.m. on the last Friday of the
month (except June, July and
August). For details, call Paul
Thomas at 471-9684.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
hosts a fish fry at 5:30 p.m.
every fourth Friday at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves pizza from 5:30-7 p.m.
and music is from 6-9 p.m. at
the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. For details,
call 385-8902.

SATURDAY
* AL ANON meets at 10
a.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church, 118 N. Oak St., Lake
Placid. For details, call 699-
1943.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 serves sirloin burg-
ers from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the post, 1490 U.S. 27, Lake
Placid. Jam session is from 2-
4 p.m. The lounge hours are
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-9 p.m.
Sunday. Members and guests

invited.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 69 in Avon Park serves
dinner at 5 p.m. and music is
from 6-9 p.m.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 in Sebring has
karaoke from 6-9 p.m. For
details, call 471-1448
* AVON PARK PUBLIC
LIBRARY has a free Adult
Film Series at noon. For
details, call 452-3803.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC.
riding program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard
in Sebring. If interested in
participating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB meets 9:30 a.m. fourth
Saturday of the month in the
Democratic Party
Headquarters, 4216 Sebring
Parkway, Sebring. For details,
call 385-7055.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
HOUSING AUTHORITY
meets 7 p.m., 3909
Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at
the Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2604 State Road 17-
N., has a flea market from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the club. For
details, call 382-2208.
* OVEREATERS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 10:30 a.m. at
First Presbyterian Church,
Oak Street, Lake Placid. For
more details, call 382-1821.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. For
more details, call David Bliss
at 385-1185.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB has shuffle-
board lessons at 9 a.m. by
appointment and ice cream
shuffleboard at 1:15 p.m. at
333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966 from 9 a.m. to noon
Monday through Friday.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
serves breakfast from 8-11
a.m. every second and fourth
Saturday at the post, 1224
County Road 621 East, Lake

News-Sun classified ads get results

385-6155 452-1009 465-0426

Placid. For more details, call
699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves a meal for $6 from
5:30-7 p.m. and music is from
6-9 p.m. at the post, 2011 SE
Lakeview Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 385-8902.

SUNDAY
* AMVETS POST 21, serve
12 ounce New York strip steak
dinner from 4-6 p.m. on
fourth Sunday at 2029 U.S. 27
S. Cost is $7.50. For details,
call 385-0234.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at the
Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2604 State Road 17-
N., has a music show with the
Lake Bonnet Pickers from 2-4
p.m. from Nov. 28 to March
27, 2005. Admission is $2.
Refreshments available. For
details, call 382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
has karaoke in the pavilion.
Horseshoes played at 9:30
a.m. Food available at 4 p.m.
Open to members and quali-
fied guests only.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3880
plays poker at 5:30 p.m. at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For details,
call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
plays euchre at 1:30 p.m. and
E&J Karaoke is from 4:30-
7:30 p.m. at the post, 2011 SE
Lakeview Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 385-8902.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 9853
euchre, 1 p.m. in the canteen
in Avon Park. Open to mem-
bers and guests only. Music is
provided from 5-8 p.m. The
public is invited.

Wnit LSORI

Full

Color

Magnetic

Signs

Parade Brunch Buffet

A Variety of Breakfast Entrees
Fresh Salad Bar
Holiday Glazed Ham -
Roasted Rosemary Chicken
Freshly Carved Roast Beef
Baked Pollock
With I.emon,'Winc laper Sauc
Candied Yams

Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
Coffee or Tea
Dessert

19A

Bartow, Florida April 2-3, 2005 -oam 5pm

Fantastic Arts & Crafts Quilt Show Flower Show
Children's Art Tent Car Show (Saturday only)
Motorcycle Show (Sunday only) Food & Entertainment
Sponsovedfby;
Bartow Memorial Hospital Central I'orida VisaGroup, Inc.
Citms & &Chemical Bank. Clear SpFirnhLand Comnpany, UC
Conmmunmity National Bank* FrostTamayoSessuns&Aranda,PA
TIhe PlkCountyDemocat

Bow AtGild

P ;|-5.,. .,1 -

8 Don

Hatcher

(863) 655-0265

(863)471-1800Mention thiad for a
(863) 471-1800 FREE Gift.

Sunday, March 27
10:00 am 2:00 pm

All For Only
$16.95
per person
ta. and grllulv not Induded.

(-*, ^,

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Reservations Requested 655 5555 ,

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Anohe Gea SgnJo b..

100 Clubhouse Lane
Sebring, FL

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Happy 100th birthday

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

County loses old pine

in front of courthouse

News-Sun
SEBRING It's over three
stories tall and nine and a half
feet around, and it's coming
down.
Highlands County has lost
the old pine tree in front of the
courthouse in Sebring. Pine
beetles have gotten into the tree
and killed it, County
Administrator Carl Cool said
Tuesday.
Cool recalls old photographs
of the courthouse showing the
tree fully grown, which leaves
him to believe the tree has
stood there since before the
courthouse was built. Some of
the thicker limbs are between
one and two feet in diameter, he
said.
David Flowers, Highlands
County facilities manager, has
put out bids with tree surgeons
and hopes to have the tree
felled by' the end of the week.
The good news, Cool said, is

'Maybe
we
could
carve a
'gator or some-
thing.'
ANDREW JACKSON,
county commissioner
that the county has planted sev-
eral other trees on the lawn that
will help serve as shade for
county events when the pine
tree is gone.
Commission Chairman
Andrew Jackson thinks the.
county should consider having
something built or carved out of
the heart core of the old tree.
"Maybe we could carve a
'gator or something," he said.

Got any news tips? Call the News-Sun at
385-6155 452-1009 465-0426
S* 1 The lakefront
dream home you
__ have been looking
for. Absolutely
beautiful! More
Than 6000 total
square feet! 2
Story, too many
-extras to list.
1 -PIS' T ...
$495,OO :
0r i M gage
Oblgallon T. ?
Jamie Sols ,, .
jarniesells-uO' holmall c irr v J r 1
863-835-1611 i ,I red vrapertue
s ., i S -*. A. Olcfda.,iabee tR.et 'c.-'.'.'
1564 US Hiw 98 R B. 225. LWr, R 33857 (B63)i 65-3891 94 CLOSINGS IN 20041

,Great 2 story
3 home on a canal
I to Lake Istokpoga.
/ .. Downstairs can be
used as a separate
2 apartment.
_- Screened porch on
the back with a
228,view.

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Theresa Connell, of Sebring, said 'I'm just happy to be alive,'
recently while celebrating her 100th birthday at the Kenilworth
Care & Rehabilitation Center in Sebring. Connell was born
March 12, 1905, and is in good health and higlh spirits. Connell
has been a resident of the center since Jan. 5, 2001.

Christ Gave His Blood-

Be a hero! Help save lives at our first ever

Blood Drive
Blessings Christian Stores
2151 US Highway 27 N. Sebring, FL 33870
471-1332
Saturday, March 26,2005
10am-Ipm
Donors Receive 10% off entire order this day only!!!

Why 9Not Give Yours?

SFWMD to

spend $750

million on

water

- quality

north of

Okeechobee
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Highlands
County may get some help
with flood structures around
Lake Istokpoga from the South
Florida Water Management
District.
County Commissioner
Edgar Stokes reported Tuesday
that the water district plans to
spend $750 million on water
quality projects to the north of
Lake Okeechobee, and about
$1.5 billion on such projects to
the south of the lake.
He doesn't know what time
frame that will cover, but he
hopes that will include
improvements to the flood con-
trol at and south of Lake
Istokpoga. When the flood
control system filled up with
water during the 2004 hurri-
cane season, it left Lake
Istokpoga full of water when
Hurricane Jeanne arrived.
The winds
whipped up the
water and sent
it over it's
banks into the
side of County
Road 621.
STOKES Water washed
over the top of
the road and nearly washed the
road out as it ran down the
other side.
Stokes said restrictions
imposed to prevent erosion on
a cypress head further south in
the system meant that a struc-
ture on the Lake Istokpoga
Canal could not release more
than 800,000 gallons a minute.
Other structures are either
under repair or being replaced,
so the flood control system is
not working as well as it
should.
Stokes said that SFWMD
may look at other options with
C.R. 621, including installing
culverts to let water levels
down.

Yourneighborhood Publix will be closed on Sunday, March 27.
We hope you'll enjoy the holiday, and that we will see you when we resume our regular hours on Monday, March 28, 2005.

59
Publix'-
P lix Semi-Boneless
Smoked Ham Half
Or Whole, Fully Cooked, .
Old Fashioned Flavor,
Lean & Tender! 1W
SAVE UP TO .60 LB ~'-i

Sweet ,
Potatoes........ ...................... 49t b
Great Baked, Candied or Whipped
SAVE UP TO .50 LB

Easter
Bread .. ...
Old World Tradition,
From the Publix Bakery, 20-oz loaf
SAVE UP TO .30

.3.19

Pu0L IX

Publix Deli
Potato Salad.. .. 2R5.00
Southern or New York Style,
For Fast Service.
Grab & Go!, 32-oz cont.
SAVE UP TO 1.18 ON 2

Beef
Rib Roast..........5991b
Bone In, Lip On,
Publix Premium Certified Beef.
USDA Choice, Beef Rib
SAVE UP TO 1.50 LB

Large
White Shrimp..... 4.99,b
Farm Raised. Prejiously Frozen.
31 to 35 Shrimp per Pound
SAVE UP TO 3.00 LB

ONE
Mushrooms.. GET oFREE
Fat-Free and a
Good Source of Niacin,
16-oz pkg.
SAVE UP TO 2.99

News-Sun
classified ads
get results

Prices Effective Thursday, March 17 through Saturday, March 26, 2005.
Only in the Following Counties: Lee, Collier, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, Lake, Hernando, Citrus,
Sumter, Manatee, Sarasota, Charlotte, Polk, Highlands and Osceola. Quantity Rights Reserved.
www.publix.com/ads

UB

PublIix.
IT'S BEEN OUR PLEASURE.

IraRe~rssl----- -

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 21A

Clogging

champions

i

Courtesy photos
Members of the junior division are (back row, from left) Logan Palmer, Angela Batelman, Brittanie
Calhoun, Ciara Yoxall, Morgan Yoxall, Celeste Breylinger, Rebecca Algreen, Nicole Brand, Dani
Lehman; (middle row, from left) Amber Massey, Brianna Donovan, Brittney Goodman, Cara Connolly,
Brittany Murphy, Kelsey Tyler; and (front row, from left) Nichole Batz, Jenna Jackson and Cara Worth.

SEBRING Local clogging
team Feet of Flames, directed
by Selena Leal of Step by Step
dance studio brought home two
first place and one second place
win from Florida State Fair.
The group consists of three
age divisions: Pee-wee, juniors
and seniors. The pee-wees won
first place dancing to "The
Flintstones" theme song in the
exhibition category. The seniors
won first place dancing to
"Devil Went Down to Georgia
"in the exhibition category and
second place dancing to "Mary
Lou" in the open couple preci-
sion category.
Leal made it a requirement
for all team members to com-

pete in the solo freestyle cate-
gory. Nichole Batz won first,
Jenna Jackson won third and
Logan Palmer placed third in
their age divisions.
This team has been compet-
ing throughout Florida, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
recently at nationals in
Chattanooga, Tenn., winning
fourth place runner up. This
team is currently looking for
sponsors, contact them if any-
one is interested.
If anyone would like any
information ,on clogging, con-
tact director Leal at 381-9764
or Step By Step dance studio at
452-2113.

Nichole Batz wins first place at
Florida State Fair.

ilsbinghoea

Members of the senior division are (from left) Cara Worth, Brittany Members of the pee-wee division are (from left) Raeleigh Miller,
Murphy, Nichole Batz, Jenna Jackson, Kelsey Tyler; and (sitting Kathryn Welch, Saxon Leighton, Kristyn Goodwin, Lyndsay Serey
from left) Dani Lehman and Amber Massey. and not pictured is Brittany Gates.

Jenna Jackson shows off her Logan Palmer brings home a
third place trophy that she won third place trophy in clogging at
at the state fair. the state fair.

iADDY'S

R ANTIQUES
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CAUZING IN EARLY COUNTRY PRIMITIVE
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21A

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

--

22A

News-Sun
Serving Highlands County since 1927

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor

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EDITORIALS/OPI N IONS

11Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Let military do

combat training
Editor:
If the Defense Department
feels that the Avon Park
Bombing Range is needed to
ensure our training for our mili-
tary forces, then let them do
their job. I'm not a native
Floridian, but even before I
came here I knew there was a
bombing range in the area. I
could be a little bias, since I'm
a retired Marine, but I also
know that the military needs
training, it takes training to be
the best.
The Department of Defense
has come along way in the area
of protecting the environment
and I feel confident with the
environmental staff at the
bombing range. Don't get me
wrong, I think it is very impor-
tant that a strong monitoring
system be put in place to moni-
tor the affects of the environ-
ment in the area. But, let's give
our pilots and bomb riggers
their training so America can be
safe. Dropping sand bags does-
n't help train the military in
arming bombs. Give them our
support.
Ed Dickerson
Avon Park

Politicians need

to stay out of

Schiavo affairs
Editor:
The Republican controlled
Congress has trumped state's
rights and family issues in vot-
ing to overturn Florida courts in
the Terri Schiavo case. The
GOP is trampling on the
Constitution and Congress has
descended into playing judge,
jury, doctor and God in this
conflict. Hypocrisy and diver-
sion sum up the latest GOP
invasion into family matters.
The irony of this incident is
that Bush, who executed more
men and women than any other
governor, rushed back to
Washington from his Crawford
ranch to save this woman.
There is more than meets the
eye here. The Terri Schiavo
tragedy is being used by
Republicans to forward their
anti-abortion agenda. Shame on
them.
Ron Lowe
Nevada City, Calif.

Peace comes

within heart
Editor:
I think of how the govern-
ments, not only our country but
many others as well, continue
to talk about peace and freedom
almost makes me scratch my.
head and wonder where all the
sanity has gone to.
Jesus says "He has come not
to give peace, but rather divi-
sion" (Luke 12:51).
There is only one peace to be
found on this earth and that is in
man's heart. And that peace
passes all understanding. When
one comes to realize his lost
condition because of his sins
against the Lord God Almighty,
he must understand he must be

reconciled to bring about this
peace.
Christ went to the cross and
gave his life for the sins of
mankind throughout the entire
universe.
Easter is a symbol of a day of
rejoicing for those who love
and serve God never to be for-
gotten!
Friend, if you don't know the
Savior, then you have no
Easter!
God loves you so much,
don't let another Easter pass, it
could be your last here on this
earth, young or old.
Russell Willsey
Sebring

Brain-dead

woman testifies
Editor:
In my many years of living, I
have seen some odd things. But
today, I believe I'm seeing
something that tops them all.
A brain-dead women is sub-
poenaed to appear and testify
before and to brain-dead con-
gressional (republican-con-
trolled) committee.
Makes no sense to me.
How about you?
Francis J. Carney
Sebring

People say 'no
thanks' to Bush
Editor:
Over the past couple of
weeks our great leader has been
pottering around the country on
his "Abandoning Social
Security Helps America" Tour,
and unfortunately his little jaunt
is already suffering from poor
attendance and cancellations.
The majority of Republicans in
-Alabama's congressional dele-
gation said "thanks but no
thanks" to an invitation to join
the president during his stop in
Montgomery, and Bush was
forced to cancel his trip to
Sarasota after even Rep.
Katherine Harris, (she a mem-
ber of the "perpetual Bush
brown nose class") decided that
having Bush stop by would be
more trouble than it was worth.
Meanwhile Republicans
were busy making excuses for
Bush, saying that he'd received
"bad advice" on the Social
Security issue, therefore putting
the blame squarely on the
shoulders of, um, someone else,
I guess.
Bambi Kokko
Wailuku, Hawaii

Husband has

rights to make

decision
Editor:
By now just about everyone
in America is well aware of the
life story of Terri Schiavo. As
she lay for the past 15 years
brain damaged and in a vegeta-
tive state, her family and Terri's
legally wedded husband have
fought a continued legal battle
as to whether she should contin-
ue to be kept alive by the use of
a feeding tube inserted directly
into her stomach, or as her hus-
band insists the tube be

removed and his wife be
allowed to die.
Unfortunately the media
seems to have inflamed the bat-
tle by repeatedly showing a clip
of Terri sitting in a chair with
her eyes and mouth open and
her mother poking lovingly at
her daughter's hair. The clip is
four or five years old and cer-
tainly does not reflect the cur-
rent condition of this unfortu-
nate lady.
The media appears to have
further inflamed the public by
frequently stressing profoundly
"the doctors say if the tube is
not re-inserted Terri will die
within two weeks".
Apparently God Almighty
has no say in the matter
(according to them). I argue that
point by bringing to your atten-
tion Isaiah Chapter 59, verse 1:
"Behold, the Lord's hand is not
shortened that it cannot save,
neither is his ear heavy that it
cannot hear."
I wonder if we, as outsiders,
are in a position to say what is
best for Terri Schiavo?
When we consider the mar-
riage- vows as written in the
King James version of the Holy
Bible, it clearly states "And the
.two of them shall become as
one."
It seems indisputably accu-
rate that Terri's husband has the
"soul right" to speak in one
voice on his wife's behalf.
And now this corrupt gov-
ernment in Washington with
George W. Bush leading the
pack has injected themselves
into this personal and painful
family issue that is none of their
business, making it a political
agenda that benefits only them-
selves.
George W. Bush would love
to convince America and the
world that he is a "conservative
Christian" with high moral
standards who wants only to
protect Terri Schiavo's life.
If this case were not so sad, I
would say George is a joke.
His lies has led us into a
bloody quagmire in Iraq that
has cost the lives of 1,532
Americans and wounded more
than 11,000 of our people
besides killing and wounding
hundreds of thousands Iraqi
people and he would like us to
believe he has concerns for
Terri Schiavo's life! George W.
Bush is working on his image
for the history books.
Senator Tom Dulay finds the
suffering of Terri Schiavo a
comforting relief from the
"heat" he is taking for acquiring
large sums of money he had no
legal right to and Martha
Stewart lands in the slammer
for being a successful business
woman that told a lie! How
many men do you know who lie
so often in business they con-
vince themselves they are doing
America a favor and are pro-
tecting their constituents?
Senator Frist, a doctor who
apparently lost sight of the heal-
ing profession when he set his
cap for power and the lust of the
Presidency. Politics has taken
precedent over mercy in Terri
Schiavo case.
Now let's talk about the "end
time" of patients when tubes
and life support is discontinued.
See LETTERS, page 23A

'Our First Amendment freedoms are absolute. If you

don't have them, you don't have America.'
JOHN J. GLISCH, editorial page editor, Florida Today, 2004

" *

questions.
Please keep your letters to
a maximum of 400 words.
We have to make room for
everybody. Guest columns
are preferred to be around
800 words.
When your letter is signed,
sealed and ready to be deliv-
ered, write to 2227 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, FL 33870;
drop it off at the same
address; fax 385-1954; or e-
mail editor@newssun.com.
Letters are limited to two
per month.

I Letters -

Ahm--

r

-

- -

ft ---qw

SNAPSHOTS OF TRUTH

Kenneth Hannum

Real time

Hebrews 4:7 (NKJV) -
Again, He designates a certain
day, saying in David, "Today,"
after such a long time, as it has
been said, "Today, if you will
hear His voice, Do not harden
your hearts."

There have been times when
Marie and I have been watch-
ing something on TV, I feel an
impulse to rewind to check
something I missed or per-
haps fast forward through a
commercial, or maybe hit
"pause" to take a break. Then I
am reminded that we are
watching on real time, and
can't do that.
The advent of the tape, VCR
and DVD players in our gener-
ation have wrought a change in
our view of passing events. We
are having a problem distin-
guishing between, and reacting
realistically to, what is real but
fleeting and deserves our seri-
ous and immediate attention,
and what we can manipulate to
suit our fancy.
In principle, though, this is
not new. We could go all the
way back to Israel viewing the
Promised Land. Blocked by
fear and mistrust of God,
instead of moving righi in at
the appointed time, they want-
ed to hit "pause" and think
things over. When they were
finally rebuked of God for their
disobedience, they wanted to
hit "rewind" and have another
chance. Turns out they were
operating in real time and
couldn't do it. It cost them a
whole generation to get a new
opportunity; there was no "fast
forward."
The above passage in
Hebrews harks back to God's
displeasure with those
Israelites for not obediently
resting upon His promise, and
it warns us all to be sensitive to
His "Todays," realizing we are
operating in real time. There is
no "rewind" to go back and
make things as they were; there
is no "pause" to stop the march
of time; there is no "fast for-
ward" to get us over the prob-
lematic or rough spots. What
we have is Today. Today to
hear His voice and try to dis-
cern and act upon His real time
will for us.
Jesus said if we would fol-
low Him we must take up our
crosses daily. When you think
about it, it's all we need to be
concerned about, because it's
really all we can do anything
about. Not that we should not
anticipate and plan as intelli-
gently as possible, but how
often have we had to totally
rework those plans? But today
is what's before us. He says to
us as pertinently as He did to
the Psalmist and the writer of
Hebrews, 'Today, if you will
hear (My) voice, harden not
your hearts."
It may be for salvation, it
may be for some task or serv-
ice, it may be for some person-
al spiritual matter. But if He is
saying "Today," it could be our
only shot. Think about it!

A. Kenneth Hannum is retired
and living in Sebring. He is a
contributing columnist to the
News-Sun. Executive Editor
Romona Washington is on
vacation this week and will
return next week with her
Random Thoughts column.

Letters policy

Make sure to sign your let-
ter and include your address
and phone number. Only
your name and the city you
live in will be published, but
we need to be able to get in
touch with you for verifica-
tion and in case there are any

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 23A

LETTERS
Continued from 22A
In my many years of nursing
service I have worked in all
units of intensive care, nursing
homes, hospitals and in hospice
care.
For the media's benefit espe-
cially, I would like for you to
know the kind of care these
patients receive, so that we may
do away with the horror of suf-
fering, starving to death and all
other "stories" of what you
imagine the end time of life
entails.
Patients are washed, kept
warm and clean. They are
turned every one to two hours,
depending on the condition of
their bodies. They are propped
in a side line position or other
position of comfort.
They receive clear eye drops
frequently if their eyes are
opened for long periods of time.
Their mouths are swabbed
frequently usually with lemon
and glycerin. Their throats are
kept free of mucus and they are
medicated with a mild sedation
if necessary, according to the
doctor's discretion.
These patients usually sleep
their way out of this world and
into the next. They do not suffer
as those hysterical crowds
standing so piously and waving
their Bibles and insulting signs
would have us believe.,
I hope this will be comfort-
ing information. You can rest
assure this is uniform nursing
care applied in hospice nursing
throughout America.

A "saline cap" is inserted in
the patient's arm or other easily
accessed site where medicine
can be injected into the patient
when necessary.
Lastly, good advice is for all
of us to write out our "end-time
care" wishes, take a copy to the
bank, have it witnessed and
notarized. It is perfectly legal
and binding. Make several
copies to distribute to "key"
people who will see that your
desires are fulfilled.
Una V. McLaughlin
Sebring

How will IOUs
be repaid for
Social Security
Editor:
The column headline indi-
cates that Democrats are con-
cerned about Social Security
and well they should be. For
years Congress has been dip-
ping into the Social Security
trust fund and replacing it with
IOUs. Social Security funds
have been loaned to the budget
and replaced with IOUs that are
worthless but counted as part of
the Social Security trust fund.
Those borrowed funds have
been spent for everything from
welfare to State Department
foreign embassies.
The current Social Security
tax revenues this year will bring
in about $575 billion of which
$515 billion will be spent on
Social Security benefits. The
remainder of about $60 billion
will be loaned to the federal
government for more trust fund

worthless lOUs and spent on
federal government budget.
When the crunch comes, and
come it will, where will the
government get the money to
repay the IOUs? It never
intends to, but the people are
led to believe in the system.
The "pay-as-you-go" system
is a disaster waiting to happen.
Under the current system, taxes
will have to be increased by
about 50 percent or benefits cut
by 40 percent. A negative ratio
of return is not acceptable.
The present system is a drag
on the economy. It reduces
gross domestic product by
about 10 percent per year. Take
a good look at the social wel-
fare state in the majority of
European countries. The GNP
is dropping annually while
unemployment rises. A large
majority of foreign population
in European countries now live
"on the dole" while unemploy-
ment continues to rise.
We have seen the fall of com-
munism in the USSR and its
close relatives of Fascism and
Nazism as attempted in Italy
and Germany. Yet many in our
own country still believe in the
socialistic idea that the govern-
ment can do it best. That idea is
a proven failure and will contin-
ue to be. Individuals and fami-
lies must recognize their own
responsibilities to themselves
and to our heritage.
Dependence on the government
for all things is a road to failure.
Lewis Predmore
Avon Park

Free camping can be found at

Sebring International Speedway

Here's the latest installment of
"What Stupid Thing did Phil do now?"
Yes, I jumped out of a plane,
wrecked my bicycle and my car, got
sick in a B-17, went "submarine surf-
ing," watched "Dude, Where's my
car?" and they even let me ride a
motorcycle and vote. -
This time,'I went camping: I slept in
my car. REAL
Typical "Can I get a place to sleep?"
roughing it for any race fan who does- Phil A
n't want to pay $789 bucks to sleep in
Wauchula'and wait five hours at the
gate.
I live downtown, but that's way too far from
the wild party at the Mobil 1 12 Hours of Sebring
- I hear someone got drunk this year.
The night before the big race, my friends and a
cooler of beer stood around the flag pole, then
went to Green Park to hear a band that wasn't
playing. So, we started singing Queen's
"Bohemian Rhapsody."
A little more beer, and we'd have nailed it.
After that, I asked to sleep on a friend's
camper floor. No room.
"Why don't you sleep in your car?"
It's in free parking, which also is "free camp-
ing." I drove home, grabbed my sleeping bag and
a change of clothes and came back.
By 2 a.m., I'd fixed up the passenger seat for a
nap and stepped out to get clothes from the trunk.
As I shut the trunk, the car door shut.
My keys were in the ignition, turned on so my
phone also inside sitting beside my wallet -
would recharge. I had a free calling card, hanging
on the beads in the rear view.
At the Highlands County sheriff's outpost and
at the gate, no one had a door opener.

7 1

L LIFE
4ttinger

"How about a locksmith?"
Thumbs direct me to a hand-lettered
cardboard sign with two numbers
scrawled on it. A young man in a yel-
low jacket lends me his phone.
The first number is voice mail. The
second number has life, but he said call
back in 15 minutes.
I wait, then call. He patches me
through to Jason who talks with me for
a few minutes, then said, "I'll be there
in 25 minutes."
More waiting at the gate, trading
lock-out stories with guards and ticket-
takers. The Polk County deputy got

locked out of his squad car, once, and now carries
extra keys in his shirt and his belt.
Jason arrives. We drives to my car, where he
pulls out an S-shaped heavy duty "coat hanger."
"I hope this works," he said. "I only have one
of these."
I hold a faint yellow light on the window while
he jams it into the window gap. Success. I grab
the keys and wallet and we drive back to the gate
for the ATM and his cash: $60.
He said he wouldn't have come out, but I
sounded sober, desperate and intelligent. Best
two out of three.
Raceway camping is still cheaper than a motel
room. I beat the lines, got four hours of sleep and
woke up to the sun bouncing off the side-view
mirror.
With a Twinkee and a Coke, I could have had
breakfast.

Phil Attinger is a reporter with the News-Sun
and can be reached at 385-6155, ext. 545 or e-
mail him at phil.attinger@newssun.com.

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23A

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

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Page 3B

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

SECTION B + FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005

The
Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

Scoreboard
Wednesday
College Baseball
SFCC ..................... 5
Seminole .............. 3
SFCC: WP-Roberts (3-1);
S-Marhsall (1)
High School Baseball
Sebring ................. 9
St. Alban's ............. 7
Santa Fe ...............10
Avon Park .............. 9
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541

On Deck
TODAY
Baseball
Morton CC at SFCC, 1 p.m.
(doubleheader); Hardee at
Sebring, 4 p.m. JV, 7 p.m.
varsity

SATURDAY
Softball
Hillsborough at SFCC, 2
p.m. (doubleheader)
MONDAY
Baseball
Avon Park JV at Lake
Placid, 6 p.m.
Softball
Sebring at Hardee,
5:30/7:30 p.m.
Tennis
Avon Park boys at Sebring,
4 p.m.; Lake Wales girls at
Avon Park, 4 p.m.; Sebring
girls at Mulberry, 4 p.m.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Indian River at SFCC, 5
p.m.; Avon Park JV at
Frostproof, 6 p.m.;
Frostproof varsity at Avon
Park, 7 p.m.; Lake Placid
JV at Sebring, 6 p.m.;
Sebring varsity at Lake
Placid, 7 p.m.
Softball
SFCC at Polk, 2:30 p.m.
(doubleheader); Sebring at
Lake Wales, 5:30/7:30 p.m.
Tennis
LaBelle boys at Lake
Placid, 4 p.m.; Lake Placid
girls at LaBelle, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Indian River, 3
p.m.

History Lesson
10 Years Ago
March 24, 1995: Taylor
Wells gave up only six hits
and one earned run to lift
Lake Placid to its third
straight victory with a 7-2
win at Sebring. Dustin
Certain went 3-for-4 with
two RBI for the Dragons,
who put up five runs in the
second inning.

25 Years Ago
March 25, 1980: David
Sisemore gave up a three-
run homer to Lake Placid
third baseman Jeff Howell,
and then settled down,
striking out 10 and walking
only two in a complete-
game 5-3 victory for Avon
Park. The Red Devils need-
ed only five hits for their
five runs.

Trivia Time

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time no conference
had more than one
team in the NCAA
Final Four?
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A double doubleheader at SFCC

Litsch has huge

day to lead sweep

by baseball team
BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
AVON PARK Jesse Litsch had
enough production in the first game of
Tuesday's doubleheader for the whole
afternoon, and then some.
The South Florida Community College
sophomore hit for the cycle and threw a
two-hitter on the mound in a 12-2 win
against Madison (Wis.) Area Tech, then
reached base all three times at bat in the
second game, a 4-1 SFCC win.
"It was a pretty good day for me, I
guess," said Litsch, who hit for his first
cycle on any level. "I'd never done it
before, and I really wanted to, and it felt
good."
The University of Alabama signee
tripled in the first, homered in the second,
doubled in the fourth and singled in the
fifth against the nation's 12th-ranked team
in NJCAA Division II.
"I'm sure it's been done (at SFCC)
before, but it's awful nice to see it done
right here," SFCC head coach Rick Hitt
said.
Litsch's 4-for-4 first game was just part
of a 17-hit attack, also highlighted by
multi-hit games from Brad Crone, Josh
Welkes, Jeff De La Concha and DeWayne
Bailey.
"We haven't done that in a while,"
Litsch said of the offensive outburst.
"That was big; we needed that."
Yet with Litsch (4-5) on the mound, the
Panthers (25-15-1) could have gotten by
with much less.
"I threw the ball well today," he said. "I
struggled throwing first-pitch strikes, but
everyone has their days like that."
Dusty McGee (3-2) also worked
through some difficulty as he scattered
seven hits and gave up an unearned run in
the third, but walked only one in 6'/
innings for the win.
"Dusty McGee battled like crazy for us
after giving up the early run, and (David
Kellerberg) closed the door there at the
end," Hitt said. "We've pitched really well

mm

op o &

t-

S, SCOTT DRESSELNews-Sun
SFCC's Jesse Lits-h. connects with a three-run home run on Thursday, the second hit on
his way to hitting ,0r the cycle in the first game.

as of late."
Hitt looked back e\ en to last weekend's
losses at Miami-Dade as the genesis of a
streak of strong, pitching performances
that reaped a 5-3 win at state 1N6. 8
Seminole Wednesday and the sweep
Thursday. The key, Hitt said, is for the
bats to follow suit.
"If we can get our hitters to really fig-

ure it out here down the stretch, all the
time, who knows?" he said.
The Panther offense broke through in
the fifth-against Madison starter Danny
Plens (1-1) in the second game. Down 1-
0, SFCC loaded the bases, and tied the
game when Litsch grounded to the short-
See SWEEP, Page 4B

Morrow records 23 strikeouts

as softball Panthers split pair

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
McHenry College catcher Michelle Powers tags out Kayley Duke of
SFCC for the final out of Thursday's first game.

By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK When
you have a pitcher having the
kind of day that Christina
Morrow was having for South
Florida Community College
on Thursday, you need to take
full advantage of it.
The Lady Panthers didn't,
however, splitting a double-
header with McHenry
College out of Illinois despite
the fact that Morrow stuck
out 23 batters, scattered five
hits, walked only one and
allowed no earned runs in
pitching back-to-back com-
plete games.
McHenry, which was play-
ing just its third and fourth
games of the season before
going back to Illinois to wait
two weeks until the start of
their regular schedule, got
good outings from both of its
pitchers holding the
Panthers to seven hits over
the two games.
But Falla said it was more
his team's approach at the

plate that held the offense in
check than anything the two
pitchers did in the Panthers'
2-0 loss in the first game and
1-0 win in the second.
In the first game, Morrow
had 14 strikeouts and was
perfect through four innings
before two hits and two errors
led to two unearned runs in
the fifth.
McHenry's Megan Osness
only struck out one, but kept
SFCC (9-15) from threaten-
ing until the last inning.
The Panthers loaded the
bases with no outs on singles
by Kayley Duke and Dana
Buccelli and a walk, but
failed to score as Duke was
thrown out at the plate trying
to score on Courtney
Wallace's fly ball to center for
the final out.
Falla was visibly frustrated
at his offense's failure to give
Morrow some support.
"She had, what, 14 strike-
outs and we lose? On two
See SPLIT, Page 4B

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Auto Racing

Field of 50 set to tackle 24 Hours of Le Mans in June

Special.to the News-Sun
LE MANS, France The final
choice of the field for the 73rd Le
Mans 24 Hours has been made. The
overall quality of the 50 entries
selected for the race June 18-19 will
ensure a fierce battle for outright vic-
tory, and the struggle for first place in
each category will be no less intense.
The 73rd Le Mans 24 Hours looks
like it will be a very open race to
which extra spice will be added by
the presence of some newcomers.
The 50 cars selected are divided up
as follows: 28 cars in the Le Mans
Prototype Category split evenly with
14 in LMP1 and 14 in LMP2, plus 22
in the Le Mans Grand Touring
Category with 10 cars in LM GTI
and 12 in LM GT2.

In addition to the Champion Audis
- which finished one-two in the 12
Hours of Sebring on Saturday and
the French "Blue" Audi running
under the Team Oreca colors, the new
Dome-Mugen entered by the Jim
Gainer International team will be
making its Sarthe debut. It will not be
the only Japanese re esentative as
one of the two Rol Untre Racing
Dallaras is powered y a Nissan
engine. Zytek, DBA, asamax and
Jan Lammers' team'i bme are also
entered in LMP1, in edition to the
two Pescarolos and th i o Courages
with Judd power.
Yves Courage is making a wel-
come return to the L P1 category
See LE MANS, Page 4B

SCOTT DRESSEUNews-Sun
The two Champion Racing Audis, fresh off their 1-2 finish in the 12 Hours of Sebring, are
favorites to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans in June.

AP youth football sets
membership meeting
AVON PARK The gener-
al membership of Avon Park
Youth Football will meet at 7
p.m. on Monday, March 28, at
Park Elementary School
portable 40.
For details, call president
Shannon Hendrix at 453-
2236.
Highlands Bowhunters
holding shoot April 10
SEBRING Highlands
Bowhunters invite all archers
to a 3-D Multi-Station-Shoot
on April 10, with two targets at
each station. Enjoy the refresh-
ing walk through the woods
and a beautiful, fun-filled day
with no competition except
with yourself.
You will meet serious
hunters and people who like
only to target shoot.
Registration begins at 8:30
a.m. The cost for non-members
is $10, children 8-16 cost $4
and 8-under are free.
There will also be some
novelty shoots, which creates
a lot of fun and camaraderie
with fellow archers and, at
approximately 11:30 a.m.,
after all shooters have com-
pleted the morning round, a
barbecue picnic lunch will be
available.
Any interested archer is wel-
come to attend. For more
information and directions, call
Randy at 655-6770.
Sebring youth baseball
sign-ups end Tuesday
SEBRING Sebring
youth baseball sign-ups are
going on now for the 11-12
year-old and 13-14 year-old
leagues. Cost is $55 for the
first child and $35 for the sec-
ond child. Register at
Lakeshore Car Wash any time
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday,
until March 29.
Tryouts and the draft will be
held Thursday, March 31,.6
p.m., at the Max Long
Recreational Complex.
Call Jim Higgins at 471-
9274 for more information.
Director's Challenge
golf set for Hammock
SEBRING The Second
Annual Director's Challenge
Golf Tournament will be held
on Saturday, April 2, at Golf
Hammock Country Club.
The format will remain as a
two-person scramble and play
will begin with an 8 a.m. shot-
gun start. The proceeds of this
tournament will benefit
Heartland Christian School and
their need for capital improve-
ments and classroom enhance-
ments.
There will be a silent auc-
tion with a variety of gifts
and services available for the
bidding. Wells Motor
Company will be providing
one of their luxury cars as a
hole-in-one prize on the 165-
yard hole No. 17. Chrysler
Corporation will be sponsoring
a "Drive for the Chrysler" test
drive promotion that donates
$5 to the school for each per-
son who test drives one of
their vehicles during the tour-
nament.
For more information, call

one of the following numbers:
Bill Boyd, 385-6192; Linda
Boyd, 385-0963; Claudia
Brigham, 471-0110; Barbie
Flannerty, 655-1283; Jeanne
Griffeth, 382-9917; or Guy
Theodore, 385-3772.
LP men's softball ready
to start spring league
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Men's Softball
Association will be starting its
spring league the week of
March 28. The cost of the
spring league will be $325 per
team with no player fees. The
cost includes all umpire fees
and ball costs.
The fee and full team roster
must be turned in no later
than Friday, March 25. Games
will be scheduled according
to number of teams with the
season lasting 10-12 weeks.
There will be an organization-
al meeting on Monday, March
14, for rule changes and
scheduling. Please have a rep-
resentative of each team at
this meeting at the Lake June
Ball Fields March 14, at 7
p.m.
Any questions or for more
information, call Bill Johnson
at 465-2569 or Chris Beach at
840-1445.
Avon Park Mall Festival
5K is Saturday morning
AVON PARK The annu-
al Avon Park Mall Festival
5K run has been set for
Saturday at 7:30 a.n.
Registration for the run will
start at 6:30 a.m. at the old
Avon Park Recreation Center
at 101 N. Verona Ave. Entry
fee is $13.
Checks should be made
payable to Avon Park High
School and forwarded to race
director Chet Brojek, 3310 Par
Road, Sebring, FL 33872.
Runners should also include
their T-shirt size and age with
their check.
There will be age group
awards from under 14 to over
80 in male and female age
divisions. Overall winners will
take home trophies,for their
efforts.
"Our annual Mall Festival
5K run/walk always draws a
good turnout of runners who
also enjoy the festival after the
5K," Brojek said.
Those who have questions
about the event may contact
Brojek at 385-4736.
LP girls softball taking
sign-ups until April 2
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Girls Softball is now
accepting registrations for the
2005 season for girls age 10-
14.
You may pick up and sub-
mit forms at Lake Placid
Marine, 310 U.S. 27 South, or
at the Lake Placid field.
Forms will also be sent out to
all public and private schools
in Lake Placid.
Registration deadline is
Saturday, April 2. Opening
day will be announced at a
later date. Registration fee
will be $25 and a copy of the
player's birth certificate is
required. League age for soft-
ball is the player's age as of
Wednesday, June 1.
For any questions, contact
Heather at 465-9187.

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Quick Reads
LOCAL NEws IN BRIEF

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 38 30 .559 -
Philadelphia 33 34 .493 41/2
New Jersey 32 36 .471 6
New York 29 37 .439 8
Toronto 28 39 .418 9Y,
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
x-Miami 52 17 .754 -
Washington 36 29 .554 14
Orlando 32 35 .478 19
Charlotte 13 53 .197 371/2
Atlanta 11 56 .164 40
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 42 25 .627 -
Cleveland 35 30 .538 6
Chicago 35 31 .530 61/2
Indiana 34 33 .507 8
Milwaukee 27 40 .403 15
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
x-San Antonio 50 18 .735 -
Dallas 45 22 .672 4'/2
Houston 40 27 .597 9/2
Memphis 38 28 .576 11
New Orleans 15 52 .224 34/2
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 46 20 .697 -
Denver 36 30 .545 10
Minnesota 35 34 .507 12/2
Portland 23 43 .348 23
Utah 21 46 .313 25%2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
x-Phoenix 51 16 .761 -
Sacramento 42 27 .609 10
L.A. Lakers 32 35 .478 19
L.A. Clippers 31 37 .456 20'/2
Golden State 23 45 .338 28%/
x-clinched playoff spot
Wednesday's Games
Chicago 94, Toronto 85
Phoenix 120, Charlotte 105
Indiana 100, San Antonio 93
New York 107, Boston 82
Philadelphia 107, Detroit 84
Minnesota 107, New Orleans 102
L.A. Clippers 116, Milwaukee 108
Dallas 109, Golden State 97
Thursday's Games
Charlotte at Orlando, late
Memphis at New Jersey, late
Cleveland at Houston, late
Washington at Utah, late
L.A. Lakers at Denver, late
Dallas at Sacramento, late
Seattle at Portland, late
Today's Games
Toronto at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Miami, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
New York at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30
p.m.
Saturday's Games
Minnesota at New Jersey, 1:00 p.m.
Phoenix at Orlando, 7:00 p.m.
Miami at Charlotte, 7:00 p.m.
Toronto at Atlanta, 7:00 p.m.
Boston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Memphis, 8:00 p.m.
Cleveland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 9:00 p.m.
Milwaukee at Utah, 9:00 p.m.,
New York at Portland, 10:00 p.m.

MEN'S TOURNAMENT LINEUP
SYRACUSE REGIONAL
Semifinals
Today
At Syracuse, N.Y.
Wisconsin (24-8) vs. North Carolina
State (21-13), 7:27 p.m.
North Carolina (29-4) vs. Villanova
(24-7), 9:57 p.m.
Championship
Sunday
At Syracuse, N.Y.
Semifinal winners
CHICAGO REGIONAL
Semifinals
Thursday
At Rosemont, III.
Illinois (34-1) vs. Wisconsin-
Milwaukee (26-5), late
Oklahoma State (26-6) vs. Arizona
(29-6), late
Championship
Saturday
At Rosemont, III.
Semifinal winners
AUSTIN REGIONAL
Semifinals
Today
At Austin, Texas
Duke (27-5) vs. Michigan State (24-6),
7:10 p.m.
Kentucky (27-5) vs. Utah (29-5), 9:40
p.m.
Championship
Sunday
At Austin, Texas
Semifinal winners
ALBUQUERQUE REGIONAL
Semifinals
Thursday
At Albuquerque, N.M.
Washington (29-5) vs. Louisville (31-
4), late
West Virginia (23-10) vs. Texas Tech

(22-10), late
Championship
Saturday
At Albuquerque, N.M.
Semifinal winners
FINAL FOUR
At St. Louis
National Semifinals
Saturday, April 2
Chicago Regional champion vs.
Albuquerque Regional champion
Syracuse Regional champion vs.
Austin Regional champion
Championship
Monday, April 4
Semifinal winners

SPRING TRAINING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct
Los Angeles 13 8 .620
Toronto 11 6 .647
Tampa Bay 11 8 .579
Detroit 10 8 .556
Chicago 11 11 .500
Cleveland 10 10 .500
Baltimore 9 9 .500
Minnesota 9 11 .450
New York 9 11 .450
Oakland 10 13 .435
Boston 8 11 .421
Seattle 8 11 .421
Kansas City 8 11 .421
Texas 7 14 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct
San Francisco 14 7 .667
New York 12 -6 .667
Colorado 13 9 .591
St. Louis 11 8 .579
Washington 10 8 .556
San Diego 12 10 .545
Cincinnati 12 10 .545
Atlanta 10 9 .526
Arizona 11 11 .500
Chicago 11 11 .500
Houston 9 9 .500
Milwaukee 10 12 .454
Los Angeles 8 10 .444
Philadelphia 9 12 .429
Pittsburgh 8 11 .421
Florida 6 15 .286
NOTE: Split-squad games count in the
standings; games against non-major
league teams do not.
Today's Games
Detroit (ss) vs. St. Louis (ss) at
Jupiter, 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05
p.m.
Minnesota vs. Boston at Fort Myers,
1:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Washington at Viera,
1[05 p.m.
N'IYankees vs. Philadelphia at
qlarwater, 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Tampa Bay at St.
Petdrsburg, 1:05 p.m.
StLouis (ss) vs. L.A. Dodgers at Vero
Beach, 1:05 p.m.
LT AIhgels vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa,
&, 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz.,
3'. 'm.
San ;lancisco vs. Colorado at Tucson,
Az.rA :05 'p.m.
Milwaukee vs. Chicago White Sox at
TMtil i, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
.-ftpn vs. Detroit (ss) at Lakeland,
6:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. Florida at Jupiter, 7:05
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Winter
Haven, 7:05 p.m.
San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix,
9:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz.,
9:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Cleveland vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05
..Y. Yankees vs. Minnesota at Fort
Myers, 1:05 p.m.
Boston vs. Tampa Bay at St.
Petersburg, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee,
1:05 p.m.
Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota,
1:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Florida at Jupiter, 1:05
p.m.
St. Louis vs. Houston at Kissimmee,
1:05 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at
Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.
Oakland vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at
Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Seattle vs. Kansas City at Surprise,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Colorado at Tucson,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at
Phoenix, 3:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz.,
3:05p.m.
L.A. Dodgers vs. Washington at Viera,
7:05 p.m.

BOYS STATE POLL
Here is the latest state high school
baseball poll as conducted by the
Florida Sports Writers Association.
First-place votes are in parentheses,
followed.by records as of March 20,
and poll points -- 10 for a first-place
vote, one for a 10th-place vote.
CLASS 6A
W-L Pts
1. Miami Southridge (11) 10-0 127
2. Cypress Bay (1) 8-1 109
3. Sarasota (1) 10-0 101

4. Miami Columbus 6-0 97
5. Lake Brantley 8-0 79
6. Miami Killian 10-2 41
7. Palm Beach Gardens 7-3 37
8. Orlando Edgewater 7-0 33
9. Braddock 10-2 32
10. Parkland Douglas 7-1 31
Also receiving votes: Orlando Boone
3-2, 9; Pembroke Pines Flanagan 7-2,
7; Orlando Dr. Phillips 5-1, 4;
Wellington Palm Beach Central 8-2, 4;
Jacksonville Mandarin 8-2, 4.
CLASS 5A
W-L Pts
1. Naples Barron Collier (13) 8-0 130
2. Davie Nova 10-0 112
3. Lynn Haven Mosley 9-0 102
4. Port St. Lucie 8-0 93
5. Deltona Pine Ridge 6-0 53
6. Cape Coral Mariner 7-1 49
7. St.Thomas Aquinas 6-2 45
8. Tampa Sickles 7-1 41
9. Dunedin 7-2 31
10. Seminole 4-1 22
Also receiving votes: Tampa Plant 5-1
20; Lakeland George Jenkins 8-2, 8;
Jupiter 8-3, 3; Tampa Gaither 7-1, 2;
Neptune Beach Fletcher 7-2, 2.
CLASS 4A
W-L Pts
1. Cantonment Tate (6) 6-0 120
2. Gainesville (4) 7-0 117
3. Winter Haven (2) 6-1 97
4. Port Orange Atlantic (1) 6-0 76
5. Ocala Forest 7-1 60
6. Pace 3-1 48
7. Bartow 7-1 42
8. J'ville Bishop Kenny 7-2 38
9. Daytona Bch. Seabreeze 5-2 32
10. Fort Myers Riverdale 6-4 31
Also receiving votes: Ocala Vanguard
8-2, 20; Pembroke Pines Charter 6-2,
10; Leesburg 7-2, 10; Palatka 6-3, 8;
Panama City Bay 7-3, 4; Rockledge 5-
4, 2.
CLASS 3A

1. Monsignor Pace (13)

W-L Pts
10-0 130

2. Key West 11-1 117
3. Miami Gulliver Prep 10-3 88
4. Cardinal Newman 9-0 83
5. Melbourne Central Cath. 7-2 70
6. Tampa Jesuit 6-1 47
7. Eustis 9-1 47
8. Pensacola Catholic 6-1 46
9. Orlando Bishop Moore 8-1 44
10. Ft. Myers Bishop Verot 7-3 15
Also receiving votes: North Port 8-2,
13; Jacksonville Bolles 8-3, 8; Fort
Lauderdale Archbishop McCarthy 6-4,
3 Newberry 6-2, 2 St. Petersburg
Catholic 6-4, 1.
CLASS 2A
W-L Pts
1. Florida Christian (12) 9-2 129
2. Arlington Country Day (1) 8-1 104
3. Westminster Academy 7-1-1 99
4. North Florida Christian 6-1 87
5. Ocala Trinity Catholic 6-2 71
6. Highlands Christian 7-1 61
7. Pierson Taylor 6-1 45
8. Delray American Heritage 7-2 37
9. Baker 4-0 22
10. Ft. Pierce John Carroll 6-2 14
Also receiving votes: Port St. Joe 7-2,
10; Fort Myers Evangelical 5-2, 7;
Jacksonville Providence NA, 5; Fort
Meade 3-3, 4; Bonifay Holmes County
6-2, 4; Chiefland 4-1, 3; Bratt
Northview 4-1, 3.
CLASS 1A
W-L Pts
1. Brito Miami Private (8) 9-0 125
2. Trinity Christian (4) 10-1 119
3. Central Fla. Christian (1) 7-0 106
4. Miami Christian 8-1 86
5. Grandview Prep 6-2 73
6. Zion Lutheran 6-2 52
7. Aucilla Christian 5-0 48
8. Eagles View Academy 5-4 40
9. Paxton 2-0 31
10. Milton Central 2-0 15
Also receiving votes: Quincy Munroe
6-2, 9; Titusville Temple Christian 4-1,
7; Sarasota Christian 4-4, 4.

Sports contact information

Scott Dressel, sports editor
385-6155, Ext. 541 or
scott.dressel@ newssun.comn

Chuck Myron, sports writer
385-6155, Ext. 517 or
chuck.myron @ newssun. corn

Report scores
385-6155, Ext. 541 or 517

To contact any other sports writer, leave a message at one of the above
numbers.
E-mail news items to sportsdesk@newssun.com, fax them to 385-1954
or mail them to 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL, 33870.

Classified ads get results!

385-6155

S.. LIVE SPORTS ON TV *

FRIDAY
GOLF
12 p.m. PGA Tour -The Players Championship .............ESPN
5 p.m. LPGA Tour Nabisco Championship ............. ESPN2
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. NCAA Tournament Region Semifinal Teams TBA ...... CBS
9:30 p.m. NCAA Tournament First Round Teams TBA ..........CBS
NBA

8 p.m. Phoenix at Miami ............. ............ .. ESPN
10:30 p.m. New York at Seattle........................... ESPN
ARENA FOOTBALL

8 p.m Colorado at Dallas ................................ SUN
BOXING

10 p.m. Norberto Bravo vs. Demetrius Hopkins ............. ESPN2
SATURDAY
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
12 p.m. NCAA Tournament Mideast Region Semifinal ........ ESPN
2 p.m. NCAA Tournament Mideast Region Semifinal ......... ESPN
5 p.m. NCAA Division II Final- Teams TBA ............. .ESPN2
9 p.m. NCAA Tournament West Region Semifinal........... ESPN
11 p.m. NCAA Tournament West Region Semifinal ........... ESPN
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

12 p.m. NIT Quarterfinal Teams TBA ....................ESPN2
1 p.m. NCAA Division II Final Teams TBA .................. CBS
4:30 p.m. NCAA Tournament Region Final Teams TBA ........ CBS
7 p.m. NCAA Tournament Region Final Teams TBA ...........CBS
COLLEGE BASEBALL

1 p.m. Georgia Tech at Miami ............................ SUN
GOLF

2 p.m. PGA Tour The Players Championship ............... NBC
4:30 p.m. LPGA Tour Nabisco Championship ................ABC

AUTO RACING

3:30 p.m. NASCAR Busch Series Pepsi 300 .................. FX

HORSE RACING

4:30 p.m. Lane's End Stakes ........ ............. ESPN

NBA

7p.m. Phoenix at Orlando ............................. SUN
8:30 p.m. Indiana at Chicago ...... ............... WGN
BOXING

9:45 p.m. Raymond Joval vs. Fernando Vargas................. HBO
ARENA FOOTBALL

10 p.m. Tampa Bayat Los Angeles ?..:..... .... .............. SUN
ALL TIMES AND GAMES SUBJECT To CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

1IP~n~~------~---^I

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 3B

Local Golf

LeBlanc wins River Greens women's club championship

News-Sun
AVON PARK The River
Greens club championship was
played Saturday and Sunday
and Betty Leblanc won the
women's championship flight.
Second place was Jeanette
Rowe and third place was
Michele Koon.
First Flight winner was Pat
Gower and Flo Rauser, second
place was Lucy Carlin and Bev
Rudd. The Most Improved
award went to Austin Smith.
The men's championship
flight ended in a tie between
Jim Anderson and Bob Monk.
Second place was Jim Merkle
and Greg Gentry and third place
was Butch Smith.
First flight winners were Bill
Mountford and George Gower,
second place were Bill Gast and
Warren Herendeen and third
place was Gary Wedge. Second
flight winners were was Pierce
Sutherland and Pete March,
second place was Al Farrell and
third place was Wayne Carlin.
Winning first place in the
afternoon scramble on March
18 was the team of Romey
Febre, Janella Forcier, Fred
Little, Melba Bradshaw, Boots
Mosser, Doris Selig and
Charles Campbell with 16-
under. Second place was the
team of Bob Monk, Gerry Page,
Earl Binder, John Therrien,
Jeannine Persails and Bobbie
Foster with 15-under and third
place was the team of Ken
Koon, Lefty St. Pierre, Michele
Koon, Ernie Bryant, Jay
Douglas and Barb Eschoffen
with 14-under.
A morning scramble was also
played March 18. Winning first
place was the team of Mr. and
Mrs. Steele and Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald, second place was
the team of Mr. and Mrs.
Purcell, Mr. and Mrs.
Brunswick and Jeanette Rowe
and third place was the team of
Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr. and
Mrs. Evans.
The men's association played
a pro-am March 16. Winning
first place was the team of
Grant Scharf, Neil Purcell, Bill
- Quercia and Harold Kline, sec-
ond place was the team of Dick
Long, Dale' Mundt, Clark
Austin and Frank Conroy and
third place was the team of Bill
Tschida, Vin Stoddard, Sol

Petruzzi and Russ Descombes.
Individual winners: A flight
winner was Grant Scharf, sec-
ond place was Russ Rudd and
third place was Jim Anderson.
B flight winner was Vin
Stoddard, second place was
Frank Conroy and third place
was Ed Mosser. C flight winner
was Dick Long, second place
was Russ Descombes and third
place was Gast Guest. D flight
winner First place was Gary
Rauser, second place was Bob
Billings and third place was
Jerry Wallace.
The Morrison Group played
an event Tuesday, March 15.
Winning first place was the
team of Pete March, Ken Koon,
Kenneth Brunswick and
Fredrick Evans, second place
was Wayne Carlin, Vin
Stoddard, Ed Mosser and Ray
Delsasso and third place was
Gil Heier, Frank Conroy, Don
Rauser and Jim Cercy.
Taking first place in the
Golfettes event on March 15
was the team of Pat Monk,
Marilyn Billings, Shirley Buder
and Doris Selig. Second place
was the team of Linda Therrien,
Helga Dahlmeyer, Melba
Bradshaw and Bev Rudd and
third place was the team of
Janella Forcier, Betty Wallace,
Patti Wedge and Bobbie Foster.
The Morrison Group played
March 14. Winning first place
was the team of Jim Anderson,
Clark Austin, George Brode and
Jerry Malabrigo and second
place was the team of Romy
Febre, Kenneth Brunswick,
Butch Smith and Vin Stoddard.
Tying for third place were the
team'of Russ Rudd, Lefty St.
Pierre, Bob Stevens and Don
Rauser and the team of Frank
Conroy, Gil Heier, Ray Knauf
and Harold Kline.
In the men's event March 12,
winning first place was the
team of Jim Anderson, Dick
Seifart, Harold Kline and Elton
Cate. Tying for second place
were the team of Cliff Steele,
Bill Gast, Bob Stevens and John
Yoder and the team of Cliff
Aubin, John Therrien, Pete
March and Dick Lynch and
third place was the team of Bill
Mountford, Lefty St. Pierre,
Bill Tschida and Bill Quercia.
Closest to the pin: Nos. 3 and
5, Jim Anderson; No. 12, Gary

Meddles, Gary Meddles and
Golf page policy Chuck Elam with 106. Tying
Items to be published on for second place were the team
the News-Sun's Friday golf of Bob Komp, Ernie Joly, Rudy
page must include the golf Heater and Carlin Deuel and the
course name (no abbrevia- team of Ted Natorski, Dick
tions, please). first and last Hohs and Bernie Paulsen with
names of players and the date 112 each.
the event was held Items The men's association played
more than eight days old may a four-man teams, one best ball
not be published due to space on March 16.
limitations. Winning first place was the
Items may e-mailed to team of Bill Wright, Dick Hohs,
sportsdesk',-newssun.coin, Paul Ridge and Bernie Paulsen
faxed to 385-195-1 or mailed to with 45, second place was the
2227 U.S 27 South. Sebring. team of John Gammage, Stan
Fla., 33870. Meddles, Bill Smith and Carlin
E-mailed items should be Deuel with 47 and third place
mailed in the body of the e- was the team of Bob Komp,
mail or as "text only" docu- Don Marine and Rudy Heater
ments Please avoid typing in with 48.
all capital letters. Leisure Lakes
Deadline to assure publica- Leisure Lakes
tion is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Winning first place in
Thursday's mixed scramble was
the team of Tom Bourff, Janet
Wedge and No. 17, Jay Smith, Kay Hintz, Dick Reaney,
Procarione. Nancy Reaney, Chet Gates and
A morning scramble was Coda Gates with 48 and second
played March 11. Winning first place was the team of Angy
place was the team of Russ Mancuso, Patty Mancuso, John
Rudd, Terry Lewis and Butch Simmons, Virginia Simmons,
Smith. Noel Cantley and Mary Cantley
A Friday afternoon scramble with 49. Tying for third place
was played March 11. First were the team of Dal Gardner,
place was the team of Roger Norma Gardner, Don Boulton,
Godin, Lefty St. Pierre, Chris Vince Matthews, Leola
Verhou, Mary L. Holloway, Jim Robbilard and Ken Glazier and
King and Bev King with 42, the team of Tony Notaro, Gloria
second place was the team of Notaro, John Huggett, Joyce
Jim Anderson, Linda Therrien, Huggett, Jack Howarth and
Paul Conkle, Melba Bradshaw, Vera Jones with 50 each.
Ron Leslie and Don Rauser Closest to the pin: (women),
with 36 and third place was the No. 8, Bea Carteaux, 6 feet;
team of John Higgholter, Fran (men), No. 2, Noel Cantley, 5-
Neil, Phil Kozak, Ray Read, Ed .fpe,- 11; and No. 4, Pete
Westfield and Helen Hall with M- amec, 6-feet-9.
30. "'.ihe men's association played
Harder Hall at b'et ball event Wednesday.
W- inning first place was the
The ladies league played a i f ospfl e was the
low gross, low net event on' ,, .i of John Hesson, John
Monday. -~1ifons, Charles Goins and
In A flight, low gross M. i Saunders with 36, second
wasHelen Sayre and low net :s a was the team of Ted
was Barb Squires. In B flight, eaux, Ben Tarr, John
low gross was Doris Herrick 'W sn, John Smithyman and
and low net was Dori Landrum. Boulton with 37 and third
Chip-in: No. 3, Margaret ppc!ie was the team of Dal
Sheets; No. 17, Billie Aydelotte Gardner, Jack How4rth, Don
and No. 14, Ruby Bollenbacker. r ailey, Ward Shaw and Pete
SMcNamee with 38.
Lake Country Closest to the pin: No. 2, Ken
The men's association played
four-man teams, two best balls
on Wednesday.
Winning first place was the h
team of John Metzger, Stan

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Glaeser, 9-feet-5; No. 4, Bill
Brouhle, 4-feet-5; and No. 8,
Orville Huffman, 6-feet-7 1/2.
The ladies association played
Monday.
Winning first place was the
team of Doris Stockman, Betty
Billau, Patty Mancuso and Vera
Jones with 32; second place
was the team of Mary
McNamee, Leola Robillard,
Lucy Saunders and Rosie Witt
and third place was the team of
Norma Colyer, Dodie Babillis,
Dee Block and Sylvia Doyle.
Closest to pin: No. 2, Doris
Stockman, 8-feet-9; and No. 8,
Mary McNamee, 3-feet-9.
The men's league tournament
was played in three rounds,
ending March 16.
Inr A flight, low gross was
Doyan Eades with 123, second
place was Tony Notaro with
126 and third place was Ted
Carteaux with 128. Low net
was Art Schmeltz with 98, sec-
ond place was Mike Davis with
103 and third place was John
Huggett with 104.
In B flight, low gross winner
was Mario Cappelletti with 131,
second place was Ben Tarr with
135 and third place was Ken
Strong with 140. Low net win-
ner was Don .Russell with 101,
second place was Charles Goins
with 104 and third place was
John Byron with 112.
In C flight, low gross winner
was Ted Hein with 142, second
place was Art Head with 143
and third place was Bob
Williams with 146. Low net
winner was Bill Brouble with
106 and tying for second place
were John Smithyman and Bill
Remstad with 107 each.
Placid Lakes
The men's association played
one best ball plus all net birdies
on Wednesday.
Winning first place was the
team of John Rosettis, Chuck
Fortunato and Ray Deryckere
and a blind draw with minus-33
and second place was the team
of Darrell Gardner, George
DesAutels, Gary Hoekstra and
Wayne Wood with minus-31.
Closest to the pin: No. 17,

Bruce Miseno, 4-feet-6; and
Chuck Fortunato, 16-feet-10.
Sebring Hills League
The league played team and
individual pro-am points at Sun
'N Lake on Monday.
Winning first place was the
team of Shorty Crocker, Janet
Regan, Art Ottenhof and Brad
Johnston with plus-19 and sec-
ond place was the team of Max
Glenn, Bob Culbert, Pete
Mezza and Richard Flis with
plus-17.
Individual winners: Tying for
first place in A flight were
Shorty Crock and Billy Parr
with plus-7 each and tying for
second place were Max Glenn
and Bill Alesi with plus-3 each.
B flight winner was Janet
Regan with plus-10 and second
place was Gene Walkup with
plus-6. C flight winner was Pete
Mezza with plus-12 and second
place was John Noonan with
plus-8. D flight winner was
Richard Flis with plus-5 and
second place was Sue Platt with
plus-4.
The league will have a shot-
gun start at 7:45 a.m. on Deer
Run on Monday. Please arrive
by 7:15 a.m. to register. For
more information, call 382-
1280.
SpringLake
The men's association played
four man teams for one best ball
on March 15.
The team of Jim Atevedo, Ed
Clay, Ed Huetter and Dale
Stevens won first place with a
net score of 48. The team of
Charles Keniston, Joe Morris,
Howard Weekley and Roger
Wright was second with a 49
and there was a three way tie for
third between the team of Ron
Brochu, Don Cunning, Dan
Ostapowicz and George Seeger,
the team of John Bozynski,
Wayne Nelson, Ron Rice and
Mike Ryan, and the team of Jim
Briggs, Paul Caverly, George
Thomas Sr. and Dick Wodetzki,
all in at 50.
Closest to the pin on Cougar-
2 were Don Cunning, 8 feet;
and John Bozynski, 19-feet-1.

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Senior Softball

L.P. Marine upsets Central Security

Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID Lake Placid Marine (9-9),
the hottest team in the Lake Placid Senior
Softball Association, upset Central Security 22-
18 on Monday forcing the Securitymen into a do-
or-die situation this coming Monday against
Seminole Tire (13-5). A win will clinch the 2005
championship for the Tiremen.
Emery Graves and Gene Cole paced the
Mariners with four hits each. Manager Stu Giem
pitched the complete-game victory and chipped
in with three hits of his own. Jim Lauzon and Jim
Radcliffe each hit roundtrippers for Central
Security (12-6).
Eighty-seven-year-old league patriarch Dale
Noe had a field day for Advanced Mobilehome
Systems (8-11) against Yates Insurance (4-15),
banging out four hits to lead AMS to a 22-12 vic-
tory. Buck Gadd homered for AMS.

In Wednesday action, Seminole Tire set up
their big matchup with Central by defeating
AMS, 23-15. The 'Noles rallied from early 8-1
and 13-6 deficits for the win. Dick Harmick
notched his 14th pitching win of the season and
aided his own cause with three hits.
Billy Thompson had four hits, while six other
'Nole hitters had three hits each including Jim
Morgan (two doubles), Glenn Minnick (double
and triple), Howard Carney (double and triple)
and Lucky Lespier (triple). John Miller had four
hits and Ed Engler three hits to pace AMS.
Also on Wednesday, Lake Placid Marine
defeated Yates Insurance, 18-8. Recent Filipino
returnee Roger Erlich had four hits for the
Mariners. Doug Hammond also banged out four
hits, including two triples, for the Mariners, while
Bob Fox added three hits for the victors.

sOciT ],CSsELNc, .R
SFCC shortstop Della.'ne Baile, gets the ball just in lime to force out NMadison Area Tech's Ron Lindahl
in Thursday's first game.

EEP "He fought hard on a pitch for the insurance ru',n
down, and battled with two Kellenberg got the final two
strikes and got a pitch down," outs for his third save, and
Continued from 1B Hitt said. Dropped Madison (9-5) to 8-4
stop and reached first on an "Whenever you battle, some- on its two-week Florida road
error. times good things happen for trip.
Trey Cleveland then deliv- you." "We're hitting a nice little
ered the go-ahead hit, lifting a After Marcos Causey stretch of playing well here,"
single into the outfield with the brought home pinch-runner Hitt said. "We need to continue
bases loaded to drive in two. Jimmy Miles on a squeeze play that."

LE MANS
Continued from 1B
and his name is well represent-
ed in LMP2 with no fewer than
seven C65 prototypes (a total of
nine cars in all for the French
constructor). It will be interest-
ing to compare the performanc-
es of the different engines and
tires, which vary from one
Courage to another.
In addition to the C65, win-
ner of its class in the Le Mans
Endurance Series in 2004 and
more recently in the 12 Hours
of Sebring, the presence of the
new Lolas and the Luchini as
well as evolutions from WR
and Pilbeam has led to an
increase in both quality and

quantity in the LMP2 Category.
In GTI, the major attraction
of the 2005 Le Mans 24 Hours
is the return of Aston Martin
(outright winner in 1959. and
absent since 1989). The British
manufacturer's season got off
to an excellent start with a cate-
gory victory in the Sebring 12
Hours on Corvette's home terri-
tory. The American make is the
current Le Mans GT1 titlehold-
er and will be out for revenge in
the Sarthe with its new C6-R.
In addition to the above-
mentioned makes other presti-
gious entries include no fewer
than five Ferraris four 550
Maranellos and one 575 GTC
- entered by teams that are
accustomed to the topmost step
of the podium. A Saleen S7R,

another American GT, com-
pletes the GTI field.
Finally, the LM GT2
Category is more varied than in
the past with a couple of Ferrari
360 Modenas, a TVR and the
comeback of the Dutch GT, the
Spyker C8 in Spyder form, plus
the arrival of the new Panoz
Esperante. They will be up
against a formidable armada of
Porsches, which is currently the
make to beat in this category.
In addition to the 50 entries,
the Selection Committee has
also drawn up a reserve list of
eight cars. It will remain valid
for withdrawals announced up
to May 27, which will then be
replaced by the reserves in their
numerical order whatever the
category.

SPLIT
Continued from 1B
errors? It's unforgivable," Falla
said. "Just lack of focus, lack of
whatever, I don't know. I don't
know what they're doing."
One thing Falla did know
was that his hitters kept trying
to pull the ball when Osness
was working the outside half of
the plate with her pitches,
which weren't nearly the veloc-
ity that the Panthers see just
about every other game.
"The girl's throwing slow
and they're trying to hit home
runs and nobody on this team's
a home run hitter," Falla said.
"We've got a right fielder play-
ing two steps off the (infield)
and we never hit the ball to
right field. Unless we learn that
and they realize it in their
brains, we're going to continue
to struggle with the bat."
The offense didn't get much
better in the second game,
although Wallace singled in the
first and scored on a single up
the middle from Ashley
Congdon to stake Morrow to a
1-0 lead that she held the rest of
the game as she struck out nine
and didn't walk a batter until
the final inning hef 14th of
the day.
Morrow, a freshman right-
hander who has had to shoulder
the majority of the pitching
duties after the Panthers' other
pitchers were all lost for the
season for various reasons,
struck out all 10 of the
McHenry players at least once
in the two games.
It was the kind of perform-
ance her coach has come to
expect this season, the first for
the softball program at SFCC.
"Every day with her it's the
same," Falla said. "I know what
I'm getting every day with her.
She's outstanding in the circle.
No complaints. How can you
complain when somebody's
averaging eight, nine strikeouts
per game?"
Falla said Morrow is ranked
,eighth in the state in just about
every statistical category.

Ax4c

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sui
Lady Panther Christina Morrow struck out 23 batters in her two
games of work on Thursday.

"Most teams have three or
four pitchers, so times 24 teams
in the state, out of 54 some-odd

pitchers,
category
ing."

she's eighth in every
and that's outstand-

4M N -W 0

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SECTION C + FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005

Pauline Au yang

Sexual predators
lurking in
Highlands
The national sex offender
registry has more than half a
million on the list, nearly
100 of these registered sex
offenders reside in Highlands
County. Six of whom are
women living in the commu-
nities of Avon Park, Sebring,
Lake Placid and Lorida.
They have been found guilty
of offenses from lewd, las-
civious acts, sexual battery,
to molestation on a minor.
Among them are some
considered as "predators" by
the Florida Departrhent of
Law Enforcement one of
whom is a female. A number
of the perpetrators are listed
as under community control
or supervised. In addition,
they are those who are listed
as having absconded proba-
tion.
Florida's laws states that
"a sexual predator must
maintain registration with the
department for the duration
of his or her life, unless the
sexual predator has received
a full pardon or has had a
conviction set aside in a post
conviction proceeding for
any offense that met the sex-
ual predator designation."
The law also prohibits sex-
ual offenders from establish-
ing residence in another state
or jurisdiction before report-
ing to the authorities. A sexu-
al offender who fails to noti-
fy authorities of his/her
intention to change address
will be imprisoned.
FDLE states that once the
sheriff or police department
is notified of a sexual offend-
.er intent to live withn'a
community, 48 hoctis after
they receive the notification,
"the sheriff of the
county chief of police of the
municipality where the sexu-
al predator temporarily or
permanently resides shall
notify each licensed day care
center, elementary school,
middle school and high
school within a 1-mile radius
of the temporary or perma-
nent residence of the sexual
predator."
Legislative findings:
"Repeat sexual offenders,
sexual offenders who use
physical violence, and sexual
offenders who prey on chil-
dren are sexual predators
who present an extreme
threat to the public safety.
Sexual offenders are
extremely likely to use vio-
lence and to repeat their
offenses and most sexual
offenders commit many
offenses, have many more
victims than are ever report-
ed, and are prosecuted for
only a fraction of their
crimes. This makes the cost
of sexual offender victimiza-
tion to society at lafge while
incalculable, Clearly exorbi-
tant."
In the wake of the recent
abduction and subsequent
murder of 9-year-old Jessica
Lunsford by a registered sex
offender John Couey, many
are trying to come up with
ways in which the where-
abouts of these offenders can
be more controlled/moni-
tored. Some are suggesting
that laws be past where
offenders would be forced to
wear ankle bracelets
Following the reported
confession of John Couey
and the discovery of little
Jessica's body, Jessica's
father, Mark Lunsford
through tears said, "She is
home now ... and it's over ...
I need support to change
things."
"As citizens become more
outraged about these sexual
See PREDATORS, page 6C
U .

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Photos by SHARON JONES/News-Sun P.T. Barnum (Chris Hayes) shares with his wife Charity (Deanna
Legendary circus promoter P.T. Barnum (Chris Hayes) prepares to tell the story of his life in the opening Pollard) the nature of his personality to dream big and in bold col-
scene of 'Barnum: The Musical.' It opens tonight at Sebring's Highlands Little Theatre and runs ors in 'The Colors of My Life.' The duet is a pivotal musical number
through Sunday, April 10. in 'Barnum: The Musical.'

Old-fashioned circus coming to Highlands Little Theatre

By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
SEBRING
T night the circus comes to town.
"Barnum: The Musical" is kicking off its
three-week run at Highlands Little
Theatre.
Through music and comedy, the show follows
,' etrh, htfew.f Plfinftfa alrB arnune-- '
S-l-del ri ed nLst- or! ~hrt o humbu"
S Z no anamt, \ 4ther.Bailey to- pr.uce "The
Greatest Show on Earth."
In 1981, with Michael Crawford in the lead,
the Michael Stewart-Cy Coleman production
worked its magic on Broadway. Director Kathy
MacNeill was urged to do the show by her hus-
band, Darin, who performed it in high school.
"I got a copy of it," MacNeill said. "I enjoyed
it, but the music sold me on it It's wonderful and
uplifting."
Although five of the six leading roles went to
adults, the supporting cast is filled with children and
teenagers, who learned to be tumblers, jugglers and
aerialists. One girl taught herself how to juggle for the
show, MacNeill said, while two more learned to twirl
batons.
Morgan Anderson, who had been to circus camp,
came onboard as an aerialist and trained other per-
formers, including MacNeill's daughter, Nicole Brand.
And despite setbacks among the cast, preparations
for the show marched on.
"There have been three or four surgeries, one death
in the family, little things that happened," MacNeill
said. "No matter what happened, this has been the
most family-like cast I have ever worked with. I
would work with this crew again anytime."
The Barnums
The principals P.T. Barnum and his wife, Charity
are being played by Chris Hayes and Deanna
Pollard.
Hayes has a musical background, but "Barnum" is
Pollard's first singing role. MacNeill said she chose
them when they auditioned together, singing a key
duet from show how, "The Colors of My Life."
"We really work well together," Pollard said of her
rapport with Hayes. "We have a lot of fun together.
.We joke. We tease. Basically, I decided I'm going to
treat him like my husband. I think I get on his nerves
once in awhile."
Both. actors agreed that the Barnums had an inter-
esting relationship being polar opposites who
remained devoted despite their differences of opinion
on every aspect of life.
"It's definitely multi-faceted," Hayes said. "The
interaction between Barnum and his wife is the part
the audience will really enjoy. Barnum lives in a
dreamland, and Charity brings him back to reality."
Pollard said the couple had a modem marriage to
some extent. Charity is known to speak her mind and

INSIDE

Religion 3C
Dear Abby 2C
Movie reviews 2C

Joice Heth (Toni Ford) weighs an offer from P.T.
Barnum (Chris Hayes) she can become his showpiece
by passing herself off as the world's oldest woman, or
she can hit the road.

Circus promoter P.T. Barnum, played by Chris Hayes,
has a dream to bring entertainment to the masses in
grand American style in 'Barnum: The Musical.'

WANT TO GO?

What: 'Barnum: The Musical'
Where: Highlands Little Theatre in Sebring
When: Opens tonight and runs through April 10
Show times: 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Wednesday,
and 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Tickets:,$33 for Friday and Saturday dinner shows;
$18 for Sunday dessert matinees and $12 for
Wednesday shows
For ticket Information: 382-2525

yet she supports her husband's goals.
"She lets him do anything he wants, but not without
hearing her opinion first," Pollard said. "You have to
let people follow their dreams, but yet as a partner in

that marriage you have the right to say whatever
S L.i you want to have."
i "aheir duet "I Like Your Style" has become
h4 of Pollard's favorite numbers. It expresses
the nature of their relationship that their love -
for each other balances their differences.
Supporting cast
The other famous women in Barnum's life -
Joice Heth and Jenny Lind are brought to life
by Toni Ford and Jill Lockhart, respectively.
Ford, who also appears as a blues singer and
member of the chorus, said she is finally using her
natural singing voice. A contralto, she frequently gets
high soprano parts.
"I've been singing in the upper stratosphere forever,
and now I can sing in my own range," Ford said. "It's
wonderful."
Lockhart said Lind's role presented her with a dou-
ble challenge. It's her first singing part and in her big
number "Love Makes Fools of Us All" part of the
lyrics are in Swedish.
Cameron Reck, who plays General Tom Thumb,
feels the exhilaration of stepping first role after
appearing in the choruses of "Oliver!," "Joseph and
the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" and "The Music
Man."
"It was a kid's part that I could get," Reck said.
"I've been waiting for a good part to come along."
In his upbeat solo number, "Bigger Isn't Better,"
Tom Thumb expresses his pride in being unique.
Playing the ringmaster is Clell Ford. MacNeill said
he brought energy to an impish role. He gives his take
on the pivotal moments in Barnum's life irreverent-
ly, as though he were announcing a circus act.

A family show
Although about 75 percent of tickets had been pur-
See BARNUM, page 8C

Designing teens create set for 'Barnum'

By SHARON JONES
Nevas.Sun
SEBRING -
When it came to
bringing the circus
to the Highlands
Little Theatre, two
13-year-old boys
rose to the task.
The set design
was conceived by
Cameron Reck and
Chris Friend, oho.
incidentally. are
also part of the
cast. Cameron Reck, who plays
The fit came nat- General Tom Thumb, is one of
rally. Reck likes to two 13-year-old art designers for
draw. Friend likes 'Barnum: The Musical'
to paint. And direc-
tor Kathy MacNeill was forced to turn to the cast for
help when the set designers she had planned use to
became unavailable.
"I asked the east if they could help," MacNeill said.
"Cameron and Chris came through."
The experience opened up another world of oppor-
tunity for the boys, who ha'e each acted in three pre-
vious shows. They were kept doubly busy as they
worked on the sets and prepared for their parts at the
same time.
"It's not usually the kids who get to do something
like this," Reck explained. "They have people come in

and do it."
Friend said Reck
drew the set
designs, while he
helped with the
painting. Other cast
members and vol-
unteers helped with
construction, paint-
ing and decorating
the sets,
"I like to paint. I
can't draw. That's
not one of my spe-
cialities," Friend
Chris Friend, 13, who appears said. "I like desig.r-
here-in the chorus of "Barnum: ing. I like usingthe
The Musical,' also helped different colors,
Cameron Reck design the sets. not just the grays
and greens that the
sets usually have. I like the bright colors."
Friend incorporated his memories of his one trip to
the circus in the design. Their set has several back-
drops including the train that takes Barnum's circus
on its first trip throughout the eastern United States.
They) even painted the stairs leading up to the stage-
for the first time ever in bold circus colors.
Both boys said they were happy with the results.
"There's minor, detailed things that need to be
done, but all in all it's really good," Friend said a
week before the show was scheduled to open. "It's an
awesome set."

ing

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

DIVERSIONS

'Ice Princess' is a meltdown for Disney

By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
If there's anything girls like after
horses it would have to be dancing, and
add to that figure skating.
Walt Disney's new "Ice Princess" tries to
capitalize on the popularity of this sport,
and this sparkly film could have been a big
draw for general audiences as well as fami-
lies. Instead, it skates on thin ice.
Part movie, part music video, "Ice
Princess" gets double B's for bland and
boring.
The first problem is the script, which
doesn't have an original bone in its body.
The second is the leading actress, Michelle
Trachtenburg a decent skater whose act-
ing talents are too slight to carry this film.
Trachtenburg plays the ice princess,
Casey, an awkward high school physics
nerd who skates for recreation. To qualify
for a college scholarship, she embarks on a
science project that leads her to discover
the aerodynamic formula for turning per-
fect axles.
In the process, Casey is smitten with
competitive figure skating, and faced with a
dilemma Is she going to live out her
dream by sticking with the sport or get the
Harvard education her mother (Joan Cusak)
wants for her?
The story unfolds with all of the expect-
ed problems and solutions. When there's
nothing to do or say, on comes the skating
scenes and more vacuous pop music.

'ICE PRINCESS'

Director: Tim Fywell
Writers: Hadley Davis and Meg Cabot
Cast: Michelle Trachtenberg (Casey), Kim
Cattrall (Tina), Joan Cusak (Joan), Hayden
Panettiere (Gen) and Trevor Blumas (Teddy)
Released by: Buena Vista Pictures (2005)
Running time: 1 hour, 32 minutes
Rated: G
Now playing: Carmike Cinema 8 in
Lakeshore Mall, Sebring; 471-1179

The characters are unlikeable and
extreme. Casey's competition, the popular
figure skaters, are snobby, and every sports
parent is an obsessive nut who drives their
daughters to succeed. The skating rink
coach, Tina (Kim Cattrall), is an ice queen
herself, given to undermining Casey as
often as she helps her.
Naturally, Casey is bright and persistent,
and she has her own ice prince waiting in
the wings, a guy who secretly roots for her
success while he waits to hook up with her.
Carelessly made, "Ice Princess" has
scenes that don't make sense like
Casey's mother complaining that if she had
gone to college she could have made some-
thing of herself, then later rushing off to
teach an English literature class.,
And it subscribes to the notion that con-
frontation is good for the soul. Everyone in

this film eventually gets read the riot act at
least once. As the film winds to a close,
these moments of truth rapidly pile up until
you may start wishing that some of the
ladies would keep their gripes to them-
selves.
The superficiality of the production can't
hide Disney's real goal adding
Trachtenberg to its growing fold of movie-
girl Mousketeers. It fails.
First Anne Hathaway got "discovered" in
the "The Princess Diaries" series, and soon
Lindsay Lohan will be out in what could be
Disney's biggest hit of the year, "Herbie:
Fully Loaded."
Hathaway has an everygirl's real, clutzy
charm and a huge singing voice, while the
willowy red-headed Lohan has confidence,
poise and knack for comedy. But
Trachtenberg doesn't possess the acting
skills of either of these girls, even if she did
have a supporting role in TV's "Buffy the
Vampire Slayer." Cute but vapid, she has a
habit of looking confused and bouncing
nervously whenever she delivers a line.
The skating is adequate. Most of the
actresses are convincing as Olympic
wannabes the middle-ranked skaters
who are better than average but will never
make it to the top. The one find is 13-year-
old Kirsten Olson, a real-life figure skater
from Savage, Minn., and the only girl in
"Ice Princess" who sparkles with personal-
ity and showmanship.

'Hostage' drags out a cartoon scenario

By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
Bruce Willis is the new Mr. Incredible.
In an obvious attempt to resurrect his
lucrative "Die Hard": series, "Hostage"
finds the action actor back in the fray.
Bent on rescuing two sets of captive fam-
ilies one of them his own he braves
bullets, fire, bad guys, power-hungry cops
and heartless villais:-- everything except
demons from hell, which would have not
damaged this movie's credibility if they had
popped up through the floorboards and
brought "Constantine" with them.
Only a cartoon character could take such
a beating and come out unscathed. Then
again, as "Hostage" seems to prove, action
movie heroes are cartoon characters with-
out the paint jobs.
The set up is unoriginal but not bad. Jeff
Talley (Willis) a Los Angeles hostage nego-
tiator, withstands a grueling standoff with a
deranged gunman only to see the victims
get slaughtered. One is a boy he promised
to save.
To the dismay of his own self-centered
daughter, who happens to be Willis' real-
life firstborn, Rumer, Jeff literally heads for
the hills to peaceful Bristol Camino,
where "no crime" days are a matter of pol-
icy.
We know immediately there's no escape
for Jeff. Like all superheroes, he has prob-
lems balancing his day job with his domes-
tic responsibilities, which means his family
life is falling apart and he'll soon have to
make a big, courageous sacrifice to get
them back in his comer.

That moment comes when three trashy
teens rob a convenience store and go hunt-
ing for a get-away car. They try to steal one
from a rich family but then get trapped in
the house, where they find trash bags full of
$100 bills and no way of escape.
Enter Talley to reluctantly save the day.
But then some mysterious kidnappers
snatch his family because they want him to
retrieve a CD that is important to them. Of
course it's in the house where the hostage
situation is unfolding.
This is where the story becomes a joke
- big time by mixing a random hostage
situation with one that would take extensive
planning to pull off. And it's never ade-
quately explained why the second set of
bad guys just can't want for the siege at the
home to be resolved before they quietly
complete their business.
All of the characters come to represent
the stereotypes of the action-hero movies.
Two of the teen criminals are in over their
heads (think "Dog Day Afternoon"), while
the third is a psychopathic dope-smoking
sicko who has warped intentions for his
teenage girl hostage. The other hostage-tak-
ers represent the monied crime element that
seems to have spare armored vehicles and
helicopters sitting around in their garages.
Just as grating is Talley another emo-
tionally aloof lump who wins back his
estranged family by expressing his passion
for them in a single feat of bravery.
As "Hostage" drags on, the danger
increases along with the explosions. This
stuff can be done well it was in Robert
Rodrigues' campy "Once Upon a Time in

'HOSTAGE'

Director: Florent Siri
Writer: Doug Richardson; based on the
novel by Robert Crais
Cast: Bruce Willis (Jeff Talley), Kevin
Pollack (Walter Smith), Michelle Horn
(Jennifer Smith), Ben Foster (Mars),
Jonathan Tucker (Dennis), Marshall Allman
(Kevin), Serena Scott Thomas (Jane Talley)
and Rumer Willis (Amanda Talley)
Released by: Miramax Films (2005)
Running time: 1 hour, 57 minutes
Rated: R for strong graphic violence, lan-
guage and some drug use
Now playing: Carmike Cinema 8 in
Lakeshore Mall, Sebring; 471-1179

Mexico" but "Hostage" has no sense
humor. The fact that it thinks it's a serious
crime story magnifies how ridiculous it is.
Willis is his regular self still a capti-
vating actor, even though in "Hostage" he
reverts to some of the physical ticks that
tend to dog his performances and that he
once seemed to have overcome. The rest of
the cast fades, except for young Jimmy
Bennett who plays one of the hostages,
Tommy. Once he starts battling his captors
in his own fashion, he becomes the movie's
most watchable character.
When the movie ends, though, audiences
are likely to feel some empathy with the
hostages and be happy their ordeal is also
over.

a N "o-f t. .m .- ( a

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 3s

RELIGION

Alliance Church
of Sebring
SEBRING At the morning
worship service, Lamar Drake
will present music. Pastor
George Schoolcraft will deliver
the sermon.

Atonement Lutheran
Church (ELCA)
SEBRING The Stations of
the Cross will be observed at
noon today. A Good
Friday evening litur-
gy will be at 7:30. It
begins where
Maundy Thursday ended.
John's account of the passion of
Christ will be read, and solemn
prayers will be said on behalf of
the church and the world. The
Adoration of the Cross will fol-
low, in which the pastor will
chant three times "Behold, the
life-giving wood of the cross on
which was hung the salvation of
the whole world" while the con-
gregation will respond, "0,
Come, let us worship him." The
service will end with
Communion at the Altar of
Repose.
For the 22nd year in a row,
the Great Vigil of Easter will be
celebrated by St. Agnes
Episcopal Church and
Atonement Lutheran Church.
This service of light will be at
the Lutheran church at 7:30
p.m. Saturday. Father Jim
Kurtz will be the homilist, and
Pastor Eugene Fernsler will be
the celebrant.
The Easter Day Solemn Holy
Eucharist will be at 9:30 a.m.
Coffee hour and an egg hunt
will follow the service.
Those who need transporta-
tion can call the 385-0797.
Avon Park Lakes Baptist
Church
AVON PARK Sunday
Bible study will be at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship
will be at 11. The
choir will present an
Easter program at 6
p.m.
Wednesday prayer and Bible
study is at 6 p.m.

Bethany Baptist Church
AVON PARK An Easter
service will be held at 11 a.m.
Sunday. The pro-
gram will include
special music from
the choir and a mes-
sage.
A Sunday school teachers
breakfast and training will be
from 7:30-10 a.m. Saturday,
April 2, at the church.

Buttonwood Bay Church
SEBRING The Rev.
Howard Flota will deliver the
message "The
Garden of the
Resurrection" on
Easter Sunday.
Scripture will be John 20:1-18.
Choir will sing "Early in the
Morning" and "The Hallelujah
Chorus."
Today will be the final Friday
morning Bible study for the
winter.
Christian Science Society
SEBRING The sermon
Sunday morning will be
"Reality," based on Romans
7:25, kvhich reads, "I thank God
through Jesus Christ our Lord."
Covenant Presbyterian
Church (PCA)
SEBRING Brunch will be
served at 9 a.m. on Eastei

Sunday. Sunday
school will not
meet. Morning wor-
ship will be at 10:30

a.m.

Activities at 6 p.m.
Wednesday are prayer meet-
ing, Kids Time, youth group
and Women's Bible study.
Vacation Bible School volun-
teers may sign up now. The pro7
gram will be from 9 a.m. to
noon June 6-10.
Eastside Christian Church
LAKE PLACID "Why
Did Jesus Come Back to Life?"
will be S.C. Couch's message
this Sunday. It will be based on
Matthew 28:1-10. The worship
choir directed by Janet Couch
will be singing, "Alive Medley"
and "Arise, Shine." Ann Luther
will be playing the piano for the
last time before she returns to
Missouri.
The Communion meditation
will be given by Fred
Soderstrom. Those serving
Communion will be Jeff Stine,
Ron Carnes, Dick Wilson, Bob
Kules, Fran Gillogly and
Newell Hull. Greeters are
Richard and Verlyn Wilson.
Members of the church
served meals to 144 people
from Christian churches in the
area last Thursday. The April
meeting will be the New Hope
Christian Church in Arcadia on
Thursday, April 21.
Emmanuel United Church
of Christ
SEBRING The Rev.
Barbara Laucks will deliver the
sermon "Good
News" based on
John 20:1-18. A 7
a.m. Sunday service
in the parking lot adjacent to the
church. Communion is offered
before the 9:30 a.m. worship
service.
Faith Lutheran Church
Family minister Ken Buth
will conduct Good Friday serv-
ices at 6 p.m.
tonight.
Penny Spiegel
will be in charge of
an Easter breakfast from 8-9:45
a.m. Sunday. Proceeds will ben-
efit youth of the church. An
offering will be taken, and
Thrivent Insurance Company
will provide matching funds.
Sign up for the breakfast today

IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY

by calling the church at 385-
7848.
Interim Pastor Paul Ruff will
preach at 10 a.m. on Easter
Sunday. Communion will be
observed. Music will be provid-
ed by Delores Gjemre and
Carol Heinrich.
Faith's Closet, the church's
thrift shop, will take 50 percent
off most of its items next week.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 9
a.m. to noon Saturday.
Tai Chi classes will be can-
celed for March 26 and 29.
First Baptist Church
of Placid Lakes
LAKE PLACID At both
services on Sunday morning,
SAri Salgueiro will
direct the sanctuary
choir in the Easter
cantata "My Faith
Still Holds." The Rev. Harold
Ross will be the narrator. Solors
will be sung by Jane Keyser,
Ralph Bell, Kim Reed and
Carolyn Rider. Due to the
Easter picnic on Saturday, April
2, there will not be a carry-in
dinner. The evening service is
canceled for the week.

First Baptist Church
of Sebring
SEBRING The church has
several copies of "The Purpose
Driven Life" for sale for $7.
Tickets are available for the
ladies' tea from 1-3 p.m.
Saturday, April 9. The theme
will be "A Few of My Favorite
Things." There will be music, a
speaker and door prizes.

First Christian Church
of Avon Park
AVON PARK A
Resurrection Celebration will
be at 10 a.m.
Sunday. The choir
will present the
Easter musical "The
Love of Jesus." A time of spe-
cial Communion will be held.

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First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
SEBRING The Rev.
Juanita Roberts will preach on
"Important News" at the morn-
ing worship service Sunday.
Scripture reading will be Mark
16:1-8 and John 20:1-9. At the
Lord's Table will be Sharron
Campbell and David Summers.
Deacons will be John and
Barbara Tull and Jim and Joyce
McGuire. Hal and Lois
Hammel will greet the congre-
gation. Orange juice hosts will
be Fred and Diane Beidler. The
reader will be Julie Facenda.
First Presbyterian Church
of Sebring
SEBRING An Easter sun-
rise service will be at 7 a.m.
Sunday at Rotary
Park.
A Young Adult
Class will be at 9:15
a.m. at the church. Sunday
school will be at 9:30, and fel-
lowship time will be at 10.
The Easter worship service
will begin. at 11. The Rev.
Darrell A. Peer will preach on
"A New Beginning."
A men's prayer breakfast will
be at 8 a.m. Thursday.
First United Methodist
Church of Sebring
SEBRING A children's
Easter party will begin at 10:30
a.m. Saturday at the
Family Life Center.
Program will
includes games,
activities and an egg hunt.
The church will continue its
Easter tradition of placing the
cross on the front lawn.
Worshippers may place fresh
cut flowers beside it as they
come to church.
SPastor Ron Daniels will give
the rnessage "Don't Miss ...
That Great Gettin' Up

Morning" at the morning wor-
ship services Sunday. Scripture
will be John 11:1-45. Under the
direction of Bill Anderson, the
Chancel and Eternity Choirs
will combine to sing "He is Not
Here" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus."
Heartland Christian
Church
SEBRING An Easter
service will be at 6 a.m. on the
church lawn. Those
attending should
bring folding chairs.
The speaker will be
Bill Edwards. Roland Bates will
provide music. Following the
service, breakfast will be served
in the fellowship hall. A musical
celebration will be at 10 a.m.
For details, call 314-9693.
Independent Baptist
Church
SEBRING The choir will
present an Easter cantata "The
j Cross Made the
Difference" at 10
a.m. Sunday. Pastor
John Hankins will
preach at the the adult Sunday
school class and at the morning
and evening services.
Memorial United
Methodist Church
LAKE PLACID A com-
munity sunrise service will be
at 6 a.m. on the
front lawn over-
looking Lake Clay.
Come early and
bring a lawn chair.
Three Easter services will be
at the church traditional at 8
a.m., contemporary at 9:15 and
blended at 10:45.
New Life Evangelical
Lutheran Church
SEBRING A sunrise serv-
ice will be at 7 a.m. under the
oak tree at the
church, weather
permitting. The
theme will be
"There is No Need for Tears"
based on John 20:1-18.
Afterwards breakfast will be
served by the Ladies of Life.
The festival Easter service will
be at 10. Pastor-Richard Fyffe
will preach on! "Do Not Be
Afraid. He is Not Here. He is

People Reaching Higher In Life

'Highlands
community church

Meets at Hill Gustat Middle School,

Located 1.2 miles west of Wal-Mart on

Schumacher Road Sundays at 10 a.m.

A Casual Contemporary Church

Easter Celebration

Service for Adults:

Our Kid'z Central Ministry

will be having Easter

Eggstraganza at the same time.

For more information:

highlandscommunity@ earthlink.net

highlandscommunity.com

Or Pastor Bruce Linhart 402-1684

Risen!" based on Matthew
28:1-10. Bible study will not
meet that day.
Parkway Free Will Baptist
Church
SEBRING The Lord's
Supper with foot washing will
be at 7 p.m. tonight.
The Sunday
morning Bible les-
son will be "We
Have Victory in Christ" based
on John, Chapter 20, and
Romans, Chapter 6. Pastor
James Stevens will continue his
series on "The Assurance of
Salvation by the Word" at the
morning service.
Resurrection Lutheran
Church
AVON PARK Easter will
be celebrated Sunday. Everyone

fresh flowers to the
8 and 10:30 a.m.
1? services. Place them
under the steel cross prior to
entering the church.
Dinner will be served follow-
ing the second service.
Sebring Church
of the Brethren
SEBRING Members will
be participating in the commu-
service at 7 a.m.
near the City Pier.
Ti At the regular
worship service Sunday, Pastor
Cecil Hess will bring the medi-
tation, and other pastors will be
involved. The pastor's message
will be "Why I Believe in the
Resurrection." Walter Gingrich
will lead the Men's Chorus in
special music. New member
will be received,
Southside Baptist Church
SEBRING The Rev.
David Altman will bring the
sermon "The Glorified Wounds
of Jesus" at the morning wor-
ship service Sunday. The adult
choir will sing, and music will
be presented by Marilyn Percy
and Lori Jingst.
At the evening service,
Altman will speak on "The
Search for Wisdom." Music
will be given by Louise
Pankuchi ard Charlie Wakeli. -
See RELIGION, page 6C --

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

EASTER SUNDAY

Come Share the Holy Week
Experience With Us at
Emmanuel United
Church of Christ
Maundy Thursday
Communion Service 7:00 pm

SERVICES

. girst cOnited
pethodcist Church
Rev. Ron Daniels, Rev. Betty Kniss
Welcome to Sebring's
First United Methodist Church
located at 126 S. Pine Street
across from Sebring Middle School
near the Amtrak Station

Traditional Worship: 8:15 & 10:55 am
Contemporary Worship 9:40-Family Life Center
Rev. Daniels Easter message,
Don't miss "That Great Gettin' Up Mornin'!"
(John 11:1-45)
Special Music
Come join us!

Good Shlepherd
Ithleiran Church

Services:
Nlaundy Thursday 6:30 PNI
Good Friday 6:30 PNI
Easter Sunda. 10:30 ANM
4348 Schumacher Rd.
Sebring, FL 33872
(863) 385-1163
EI'ERYONE WELCOME!

Eastside Christian
Church
101 Peace Arenue Lake Placid
12 Mile-s Eai of US 2" CR 621'
863-464-2845
S.C. Couch, Minister
Eastside Easter Events
Thursday. March 24th 6:30 p.m.
'Area Cristiian Chuhlsc FFelhlow'ship Meal
7:30 p.m. Grace Harnion\ Easter Concert
Lord's Supper for E\er\one!
Easter Sunday
6:00 a.m. Communnity Sunrie Ser ice .it
Memorial kUnited Methodist.
Tim Huffimnijn preachingC
10:15 a.m. Easter Worhip Celebranion
"Wih\ did les'.LI come back to life'"
Malthet 28:1-10 S.C. Couch
The Endl of y'o-r
,l4- search for a
j friendly' chutrct!

IL_

Sebring Church
of the Brethren
700 S. Pine Street Sebring
"The Church of the Open Door"
Easter Sunday, March 27
9:00 Church School hour
10:15 Worship celebration in a
traditional atmosphere
Message by pastor:
"Why I Believe in the
Resurrection"
Dr. Cecil D. Hess, Pastor
Rev. Wendell Bohrer,
Minister of Visitation

People Reatik.'h g Higer hi' / Ia

7Highlands
com m u n 1 U church

Meets at Hill Gustat Middle School,
Located 1.2 miiles west of Wal-Mart on
Schumacher Road Siudays at 10 a.m.
A Casual Contemporar' Church

Easter Celebration
Service for Adults:

Our Kid'z Central Ministry
will be having Easter
Eggstraganza at the same time.
For more information:
highlandscommunity@earthlink.net
highlandscommunity.com
Or Pastor Bruce Linhart 402-1684

A Worship
Mmialci
Tracing
Godo
Han~d
of MCrTY

A Multi-Media
Worship
Experience

evidence nf

GRACE
CREATED B% STEVE MOORE 4ND DAVID T CLIDESDALE
ARRANGED AND ORCHESTRATED BI DAVID T CLTDESDALE
Presented by the Adult Choir
EASTER SUNDAY
March, 27, 2005
10:00 a.m.

^~FHrst Bapt ChuriO
Sof Avonfrk
100 N. Lake Avenue
863-453-6681
www.fbcap.net
hI the heart of AON
For the hearts of fiDARK

ST. AGNES

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH
The Reverend James Kurtz

"Kill

.p

News-Simn Frida, Marci 25. 2005

(
~L~' r I
4 ~ ) I
*'%.~. I I
*1 .~ ~

SERVICES

First United Methodist Church
200 South Lake Avenue
Avon Park, Florida
863-453-3759

Special Services for Easter week:
Holy Thursday
communion service
(including Fellowship Baptist at our facility)
Thursday, March 24, 2005 7 p.m.

Easter Sunrise service
with Fellowship Baptist at their facility
Sunday, March 27, 2005 7 a.m.

Easter Eve (Saturday) and Easter Morning
services at our facilities
Saturday, March 26, 2005 6 p.m.
Sunday, March 27, 2005 8:30 & 11 a.m.

Everyone is w at

"Alleluia! He is Risen!"
We invite you to worship with us at
St. Francis of Assisi
Episcopal Church
43 Lake June Road
Lake Placid 863-465-0051
Rev. Elizabeth L. Myers, rector

Holy Saturday March 26 8pm
"Behold, I make all things new"
A Service of Light, Lessons of Creation,
Renewal of Baptismal Vows and Festal
Holy Communion

Easter Sunday March 27
8 a.m.
Easter Holy Eucharist with Easter hymns

10:30 am
Festal Sung Holy Eucharist with Choir
and hymns

Community Su nrim S ev ice

ia&ter &Swidaj

Sebring City Pier
7AM, March 27h"
Participating Churches:
Calvary Church
Church of the Brethren
Church of the Nazarene
First Baptist Church
First Presbyterian Church

-,THREE SUNDAY SERVICES
's:30 AM 10:30AM S:0PM
3 DIFFERENT MESSAGES
S RlN THE WHOLE FAMIL

Sebring, W/ (( Behren

3626 TI,,,,der-bird Road
8S63-385-3111
'k.uFIidiv Vorif0 -R5aiop Sc Villkis -

j I
POWOhc

Community
Sunrise Service
Easter Sunday
Sebring City Pier
7am, March 27th
Nlaundy Thursday Service
March 24th, 7pm
(Communion)

Reguhn Si.hiday Morning Services
First Presbyterian Church
(863) 385-0107
319 Poinsettia, Sebring
Rev. Danell A. Peer

Spring is here with Easter in tow.
Its miracles are awakening and the
stirring of unseen forces like the breath
of God is recreating ne\x life on earth
No beauty ever touches the earth 1j
fairer than springtime, and no promise
ever touches the human ear more glori-
ous than the triumph of life over death
and the anticipation of happiness for-
ever.
May joy rise from the depths of
every grief and move the lips of praise
in the memory of the hope that springs
eternal in every human breast. May
every sleeping hope waken to the feel
of Christ walking in the garden of each
heart.
Give bright smiles and kindliness,
the helping hand, the loving thought,
the friendly word of praise. Give
encouraging words to some lonely soul
going through dark and stormy days.
Walker Memorial Church
1410 Avon Blvd. Avon Park
453-6641

News Sun
Written. Printed. Published. IN Highlands County.

C

,. .
-g i/

p/

is ,.

.-

6C News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Groups giving Easter concert at Tanglewood

SEBRING Shaelaurel and
Strings of Passion will perform
at 7 p.m. on Easter Sunday at
Tanglewood.
Shaelaurel has toured the
United States for three years. It

RELIGION
Continued from 3C

Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA)
SEBRING The third
annual Easter egg hunt will be
at 10 a.m. Saturday.
fT\ At the community
Easter sunrise serv-
ice at 7 a.m., Pastor
Katie Treadway will bring the
message, and Jay Hazelton will
sing "My Life Is In Your
Hands." It will be at Spring
Lake United Methodist Church.
At the regular worship serv-
ice at 10 a.m. Sunday,
Treadway will base her sermon
on Matthew 28:1-10. Special
music will be presented. A wire
cross will be on the lawn. The
congregation is asked to bring
flowers to display on it. A mes-
sage for children will be fol-
lowed by children's church.
This month, the Presbyterian
Women are holding a kitchen
showers to replenish kitchen
supplies.

Spring Lake United
Methodist Church
SEBRING An Easter sun-
rise service will meet at 7 a.m.
on the east lawn of
the church, followed
by breakfast in fel-
lowship hall.
The Rev. Dale Schanely will

plays folk, bluegrass and Celtic
music. Musicians ranging in
age from 11-16 play banjos,
drums and guitar, while their
parents play the bass, guitar and
jazz piano. They also sing and

deliver the Easter message
"Risen Indeed" at the 10 a.m.
service Sunday. Scripture will
be Matthew 28:6. The choir will
sing "Love Lives Again" under
the direction of Ruth Schanely.
The choir processional will be
"He Lives". Other special
music will be presented by a
vocal trio and the men's ensem-
ble.
The men's group will spon-
sor a pizza party at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. See Bill
Erickson for tickets.
The annual choir awards din-
ner will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday
at Homer's Smorgasbord.

Tanglewood Community
Church
SEBRING An Easter wor-
ship service will be
at 9 a.m. Sunday in
the recreation center
at Tanglewood. The
resident minister is
Ken Thoreson.
Trinity Lutheran Church
LAKE PLACID The pas-
tor will officiate at
the 7 a.m. Easter
sunrise Communion
Service outside the
youth house.
Breakfast will be served at 8.
The Easter family festival serv-
ice will be at 10.

Pastor

dance'.
At 8:15 p.m. the Russian-
based folk group Strings of
Passion will perform. It consists
of a violinist and a pianist.
Doors and the snack bar will

Charlie Nelson will
lead an Easter sun-
rise service at 6:30
a.m. Sunday in a
tent outside the Millennium
Church. Members are asked to
bring food for the Avon Park
Church Service Center.
The Rev. Bill Breylinger will
finish his series on "The Seven
Wonders of the Spiritual
World" by giving the sermon
"God Satisfies Me" at 8, 9 and
10:30 a.m. Sunday. The previ-
ous six sermons are available
on tape or CD in the church
office. At the second and third
services, The Voices of Truth
Choir will sing at excerpt from
"Experiencing God" and "God
So Loved the World" with text
by Pam Lanier, director of
Christian education. The choir
will be directed by Jim Lanier.
The Faith Handbell Choir will
play "Coronation" and "Christ
Arose" under the direction of
Evelyn Delk. Jim Lanier and
the Voices of Truth Choir will
bring the celebration to a close.
Members have donated
Easter lilies in memory of
friends and loved ones. The
lilies may be picked up at the
end of services.

Temple Israel of
Highlands County
SEBRING Rabbi Sylvin
Wolf will lead a Shabbat serv-
ice will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

open at 6 p.m. Admission is $8
at the door. Tanglewood is one-
half mile north of Wal-Mart on
U.S. 27. For details, call 402-
0763.

The community is welcome.
Purim will be observed
today. It falls of the 14th
Hebrew month of Adar, which
corresponds with March 25. It
celebrates the events described
in the Scroll of Easter.

Unity of Sebring
SEBRING An Easter
service will be at
10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Voices of Unity will
present a musical
celebration and
uplifting music. Communion
will be observed.

Walker Memorial Seventh-
day Adventist Church
AVON PARK "Net 2005"
with Pastor Doug Batchelor
will be shown via satellite on
Saturday. Sabbath school will
be at 9 a.m., and a church serv-
ice will be at 11.
Pastor Eben Aguirre will
present the video "From Devil
Worship to Jehovah" at the 5
p.m. vespers. The "Net 2005"
program will conclude at 7.
The Adventurers Club induc-
tion will be at 5:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Osborne Youth
Center.
The Nominating Committee
will meet at 6:3 p.m. Monday
and Thursday.
On Tuesday the church
finance board will meet at 6
p.m. The church board will con-
vene meet at 7.

PREDATORS
Continued from 1C
predators, it is important for them to debate it ... vote on it ... con-
sider it to see more stringent laws past to protect citizens of this
country," said one irate mother.
To learn more about sexual offenders within your communities
or to see a list of photographs and addresses of the perpetrators,
and the crime committed visit the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement Web site at www. fdle.state.fl.us/sexual_predator or
call (888) 357-7332.

Pauline Au yang is a domestic violence survivor telephone crisis
counselor, early childhood educator, advocate against family vio-
lence, chairperson of Black Aesthetics Institute (New York) and
member of Vision Christian Community Church. She can be
reached by e-mail at psmartch@strato.net or mail to: Empowering
the People, News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870.

KID CITY
Preschool and Day Care
Coming soon ... summer day camp registration.

Day Care/Preschool

Operated By

Sebring (fC00 Brethren
3626 Thunderbird Road
863-385-3111

Ak~ amily (CBased CRPlationaf Xnistry
Serving God through the family
SundaT CWorship Sevices
9:30am 10:30am 6:00pm

ScWednesday ministries
Youthl and anmil l effowship
7:00pm

q)r. CInndaf[ Smithf
pastor coince %ghnes
Castor (Dennl Crown

Places to Worship is a paid
advertisement in the News-Sun
that is published Friday and
Sunday. To find out more infor-
mation on how to place a listing
in this directory, call the News-
Sun at 385-6155, 465-0426 or 452-
1009, Ext. 514.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

* Christ Fellowship Church
(Assembly of God), 2935 New Life
Way. Bearing His Name; Preaching
His Doctrine; and Awaiting His
Coming. "Worshiping God in Spirit
and in Truth." Sunday School, 9
a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.;
Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Worship, 7 p.m. Pastor
Eugene Haas. Phone 471-0924;
Church phone, 386-4419.
* First Assembly of God, 4409
Kenilworth Blvd. The Rev. Wilmont
McCrary, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Morning Worship and KIDS
Church, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship,
7 p.m. Wednesday Family Night,
(Adult Bible Study), LIFE Youth
Group, Royal Rangers,
Missionettes, 7:30 p.m. Phone 385-
6431.

BAPTIST

* Avon Park Lakes Baptist
Church, 2600 N. Highlands Blvd.,
Avon Park, FL 33825. Christ cen-
tered and biblically based. Sunday
worship services, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m. Nursery facilities are available.
Bible studies at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible class-
es at 9:45 a.m. are centered for all
ages. Choir practice at 4:45 p.m.
Sunday. Church phone: 452-6556.
Minister, Rev. R.L. Polk home
phone 635-0053.
* Bethany Baptist Church,
(GARBC), Christ-centered,
Biblically based, family focused
church on 798 C-17A South, Avon
Park, FL (comer of SR-17 and C-
17A Truck Route). Pastor: David L.
Conrad. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening
Service, 6 p.m.; AWANA Club for
children age 3 to sixth grade is 6:45-
8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Conquerors
for Christ teen group (with Pastor
Ben Kurz) and Adult Prayer and
Praise time meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Nursery care is provid-
ed for all services. For more infor-
mation, phone 452-1136.
* Faith Missionary Baptist
Church, off State Road 17 North of
Sebring at 1708 LaGrange Ave.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship,
6 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.
WOCX Channel 5 (Comcast 12)
Sunday 10 a.m. Ron Smith, Pastor.
Phone 386-5055.
* Fellowship Baptist Church, 700
Maxwell St., Avon Park, FL 33825.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening
Worship, 5 p.m. Wednesday:
Evening Service, 7 p.m.;

Children/Youth/Young Adult
Ministries, 7 p.m. Michael Roberts,
Pastor. Telephone: 453-4256. Fax:
453-6986. E-mail: fellowsh@stra-
to.net.
* First Baptist Church of Avon
Park, 100 N. Lake Ave., Avon Park.
Regular Sunday schedule: 8:30
a.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 9 a.m.
Library open, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Spanish Bible
Study (chape), 10:30 a.m. Library
open, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 11
a.m. Spanish Worship Service, 5
p.m. ESL, 5:45 p.m. Youth choir,
5:45 p.m. Discipleship Training,
6:30 p.m. Spanish Worship Service
(chapel), 7 p.m. Evening Worship
Service. ESL Tuesday schedule:
9-10 a.m. computer class; 10 a.m.
to noon conversational English; 7-9
p.m. computer class and conversa-
tional English. Regular Wednesday
schedule: 3:15-5:30 p.m. youth
(seventh through eighth) after
school program, 5 p.m. Family Night
Supper, 6 p.m. Children's choir
rehearsals, 6:15 p.m. youth activi-
ties, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
adult choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible
studies and mission groups, 9 p.m.
College Bible Study (FLC). Nursery
open for all services. Telephone
453-6681. Dr. Vernon Harkey, pas-
tor.
* First Baptist Church of Lake
Josephine, 111 Lake Josephine
Drive, Sebring (just off U.S. 27 mid-
way between Sebring and Lake
Placid). Your place for family, friends
and faith. Sunday morning worship
services are 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Nursery is provided for both servic-
es with Children's Church at 11 a.m.
Life changing Bible Study for all
ages starts at 9:45 a.m. Join Sr.
Pastor Greg Penna in a wonderful
time of worship that features rele-
vant messages based on God's
Word. Associate Pastor Allen
Altvater leads the youth in their
quest to become more like Christ.
Sunday night worship at 6.
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer
meeting at 7 p.m. along with youth
worship in the youth facility, and
missions training for all children.
Call the church at 655-1524 or
Pastor Greg Penna at 386-0679.
* First Baptist Church of Lorida
located right on U.S. 98 in Lorida.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. Sunday worship servic-
es are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Preschool care is provided at the 11
a.m. worship service. Wednesday
evening, a youth group meets at 7
p.m. and is for grades seventh
through 12th. Also at 7 p.m., is a
prayer service followed by adult
choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. First Lorida
is the "Place to discover God's
love." Marcus Marshall, senior pas-
tor. Randy Chastain, associate pas-
tor. Mike Ford, bus captain. Bus
rides to Sunday School and 11 a.m.
worship service are provided for
children grades first through adults
by calling 655-1878. For more infor-
mation about the church or the min-

istries offered, call 655-1878.
* Florida Avenue BaptistChurch,..
710 Wst Bell St., Avont Park, FL
33825. Sunday: Service, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Service,
10:45 a.m. Wednesday night:
Mealtime for children, 6:15 p.m.;
Games, 6:40 p.m.; Adult Bible
Study, 7 p.m. Youth Group (seventh
through 12th grade), 7 p.m.; Agape
Club (3 year olds through sixth
grade), 7 p.m. Nursery provided.
Pastor: Scott Waldron. 453-5339.
* Independent Baptist Church,
5704 County Road 17 South,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded, King James Bible
Church. Dr. John Hankins, pastor.
,Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus transportation.
* Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC), 35 Maranatha Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33870 (A half mile east
of Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.) Sunday School, 9

a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m. Mid-week
service, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Daily
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 a.m.,
Hamman Hall. Pastor Kenneth L.
Andrus; Associate Pastors, Rev.
Robert Rowland and Rev. Duane
Bell. Phone 382-4301.
* Sparta Road Baptist Church,
(SBC) 4400 Sparta Road. Mike
Adams, Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday:
Prayer/Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Choir
practice 8 p.m. Nursery provided.
For information, call 382-0869.
* Southside Baptist Church
(GARBC), 379 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring. David C. Altman, Pastor;
Chuck Pausley, Youth Pastor; Ralph
0. Burns, Assistant to the Pastor.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship Service,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:30
p.m. Wednesday: Awana kinder-
garten through fifth grade, 6:30
p.m.; Youth Meeting for Teens, 6:30
p.m. Adult Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study, 7 p.m. A nursery for
under age 3 is available at all serv-
ices. Provisions for handicapped
and hard-of-hearing. Office phone,.
385-0752.
* Spring Lake Baptist Church,
7408 Valencia Road, Sebring, FL
33876. Phone: 655-2610. Contact:
Richard E. Meyer. Independent, fun-
damental, affiliated with the
GARBC. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday morning service, 10:45
a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

* St. Catherine Catholic Church,
820 Hickory St., Sebring (mailing
address: Parish Office, 882 Bay St.,
Sebring, FL 33870), 385-0049. The
Rev. Jose Gonzalez. Masses -

ORSHIP

Saturday Vigils: 3:30 and 5 p.m.,
Sunday: 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m. and noon (Spanish).
Confessions: '2:45-3:15 p.m.
Saturday (or on request). Daily
Mass, 8 a.m. Monday through
Friday. Faith Formation Classes for
grades kindergarten through fifth, 9-
10:15 a.m. Sunday in the oarish hall
(Rebecca Propst, coordinator of
Faith Formation for grades kinder-
garten through eighth, 385-7844.)
The Edge Program for grades sixth
through eighth is from 6:45-8:15
p.m. Wednesday in the Youth
Center (Rebecca Propst). Life Teen
for high school students from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Youth
Center. (William Sr. and Sandy
Manint, youth ministers, 382-22221
Adult Faith Formation and people
waiting to be Catholic in the Youth
Center from 7-9 p.m Thursday.
(William Manint Sr., program direc-
tor, 385-0049) Choir rehearsal from
7-9 p.m. Wednesday in church.
Robert Gillmore, director of music.
* St. James Catholic Church,
3380 Placidview Drive, Lake Placid,
465-3215. Father Vincent Llaria,
Pastor. Mass schedule: Summer
(May 1 to Oct. 31) Saturday Vigil. 4
p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.;
Weekdays, 9 a.m. Winter (Nov. 1 to
April 30) Saturday, 4 p.m.;
Sunday, 8 a.m.. 9:30 a m :
Weekdays 9 a.m., and Holy Days 8
a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., first
Saturday at 9 a.m.

CHRISTIAN

* Community -of Christ, Avon
Park/Sebring, 3240 Grand Prix
Drive, Sebring Country Estates,
(behind Wal-Martm. Sunday servic-
es: 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.
Worship service. Wednesday: 7
p.m. Prayer service. Marcia Roark,
Pastor. Phone 655-5379 or 382-
2631. World Church Mission: We
proclaim Jesus Christ and promote
communities of joy, hope, love and
peace.
* Eastside Christian Church, 101
Peace Ave., Lake Placid, FL 33852
(two miles east of U.S. 27 on
County Road 621), 465-7065. Web
site: www.eastsidecc.org. S.C.
Couch, minister; cell phone 464-
2845 or home, 699-2617. Sunday
Worship Celebration with the Lord's
Supper each week 10:30 a.m. Youth
Church with Martha Crosbie, direc-
tor at 11 a.m. Janet Couch, choir
director. Thelma Hall, organist. Bible
School at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Praise and Prayer, 6:30 p.m. Choir
rehearsal, 7:35 p.m. "Building for
ALL generations." "God is able to do
immeasurably more than we ask or
imagine by His powerful Spirit at
work within us." Ephesians 3:20.
* First Christian Church, 1016 W.
Camphor St., Avon Park, FL 33825;
453-5334. Bill Raymond, minister.
Steve Bishop, youth minister.
Sunday: 9 a.m. Bible School, 10
a.m. Worship, 6 p.m. Evening
Study. Tuesday: 6:15 p.m. Choir.
Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. Youth

Groups and Adult Study Nursery is
always provided.
* First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ). 510
Poinsettia Ave.. corner of
Poinsettia and Eucalyptusl,
Sebring, FL 33870. The Rev.
Juanita S. Roberts, supply pastor;
Sunday School 9 a.m, Morning
Worship, 10:30 a m.: Kids
Connection, 2 p.m.
* Sebring Christian Church, 4514
Hammock Road, Sebring, FL
33872. Tod Schwingel. Preacher
Sam Wirick-Velez. Youth Minister.
Cora Schvingel, Children s Director
Sunday Worship. 9 30 a m Sunday
School, 11 a.m., Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p m.: Wednesday night
meals. 5 p.m; and Wednesday
Bible Study. 6 p m. Phone 382-
6676.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

* Christian Science Society. 146
N Franklin St. Sunday. 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship & Sunday School.
Testimonial Meetings each 2nd &
4th Wednesday at 5 p.m A free
public Reading Room. located at the
church, is open Tuesday and
Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p m.

CHURCH OF BRETHREN

* Church of the Brethren, 700 S
Pine St., Sebring, FL 33870
Sunday- Church School, 9 a m,
Morning Worship, 10 15 a.m
Wednesday: All Day, Ladies Aid:
Family Night Supper, 5:30 p.m.;
Children and Youth Clubs. 6:30
p m.; Adult Forum, 6:30 p.m.,
Temple Choir, 7 30 p m The Rev
Cecil D Hess, Pastor The Rev
Wendell Bohrer, Associate Pastor.
Phone 385-1597.
* Lorida Church of the Brethren
on Bay Street, three blocks south of
U.S. 98, P.O. Box 149, Lorida, FL
33857. Phone 655-1466. Sunday
School classes for children, youth
and adults at 9:30 a.m. Christian
worship at 10:30 a.m. Varied pro-
grams at 7 p.m. Pastor, Rev. John
Tubbs.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

* Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S.. Forest Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Minister: Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worship Services, 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Nursery facilities
are available at every service. Bible
Study: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible centered
classes for all ages. Church phone:
453-4692.
* Community Bible Church -
Churches of Christ in Christian
Union, (Orange Blossom
Conference Center) 1400 C-17A
North (truck route), Avon Park.
Presenting Jesus Christ as the
answer for time and eternity.
Sunday moving worship service,
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Junior
Church activities at same time for K-
6 grade. Sunday School Bible hour

Continued on page 7C

(all ages). 9 30 a m. (Transportation
available) Sunday evening praise
and worship- service. 6 p.m
Wednesday evening prayer service.
7 p.m. Children and youth activities
at 7 p m Wednesday. Everyone is
welcome, please come worship with
us. Tom SchanKweiler, Pastor.
Phone 453-6052.
* Sebring Parkway Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring Parkway,
Sebnng, FL 33870: 385-7443.
Minister: Bryan Naugle. We would
like to extend an invitation-lor you
and your family to visit with us here
at Sebnng Parkway. Our hours of
service are Sunday Bible Class, 9
a.m., Sunday Worship Service, 10
a.m., Sunday Evening Service, 6
p m; Wednesday Bible Class, 7
p.m.

CHURCH OF NAZARENE

* First Church of the Nazarene of
Sebring, 420 Pine St Sebring.
Sunday Sunday School begins at
9 45 a m. for all ages: Moming
Worship at 10:45 a.m.; Service at 6
p.m Wednesday evening service at
7 p.m with special services for chil-
dren, youth and adults. Special
services once a month for seniors
(Prime Timers), and young adults
and Tamilies Call for details at 385-
0400 Pastor Emmett Garrison.
Associate Pastor Tim Taylor.

EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer. Sunday morning satel-
lite location is South Florida
Community College University
Center, 600 East College Drive.
Avon Park Follow the signs. Holy
Communion and Traditional Music.
8:30 a m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Study, 10-15 a.m.; Holy
Communion and Contemporary
Music, 11 a.m. Join us at our satel-
lite location as we birth a new
church. We are moving forward with
Christ spiritually and physically
embracing the future. Phone, 452-
2661 or e-mail
redeemer1895@aol.com.
* St. Agnes Episcopal Church,
3840 Lakeview Drive, Sebring, FL
33870. Sunday Services: Holy
Eucharist Rite I 7:45 a.m., Holy
Eucharist Rite II 10 a.m. Midweek
service on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 8:45
a.m. The nursery is open 8:45 a.m.
until 15 minutes after the 10 a.m.
service ends. Wednesday: Adult
Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Visitors are
always welcome. The Rev. Jim
Kurtz, rector. Church office 385-
7649, for more information.

* St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal
Church, 43 Lake June Road, Lake
Placid, FL 33852. Phone: 465-0051.
Rev. Elizabeth L. Myers, Rector.
Sunday Worship, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Wednesday evening;
Order of St. Luke Study, 5:15 p.m.
and Holy Communion with Healing
Service, 6:15 p.m.

Union Congregational
Church
AVON PARK -

PLACES to

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005 7C

F ithbaedEvnt

Good Friday

service is today

in Sebring
SEBRING The Sebring
Ministerial Association's
annual community Good
Friday service will be from
1:30-3 p.m. today at Sebring
Church of the Nazarene.
Using the theme
"Personalities Around the
Cross," the service will feature
brief meditations from six pas-
tors Dean Brown of St.
John United Methodist
Church, Andrew Conyer of
Unity of Sebring, Darrell Peer
of First Presbyterian Church
of Sebring, Cecil Hess of
Sebring Church of the
Brethren, Emmett Garrison of
Sebring Church of the
Nazarene and Ron Daniels of
First United Methodist Church
of Sebring.
Other participants will be
the Rev. Betty Kniss of First
United Methodist Church and
Captain Mary Holmes of The
Salvation Army.
Music will be provided.
The public is welcome to
attend all or part of the serv-
ice.
An offering will be received,
for local needs.

Church has

'Resurrection

Weekend'
SEBRING Resurrection
weekend is coming to Living

Waters Church of God.
The musical "Alone at the
Altar" will be presented at
7:30 p.m. tonight and at 10:30
a.m. Sunday.
On Sunday a sunrise service
will be at 6 a.m. and a home-
coming service will be at 8.
Breakfast will be served at
9:45.
Conciencia de Poncio Pilato
will be presented at 1 p.m.,
and vespers will be at 6.

Community Egg hunt is
,,nr| prvir Satuiday

will meet in

Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID The Lake
Placid Christian Ministers
Association will host its annu-
al Easter sunrise service at 6
a.m. Sunday at Memorial
United Methodist Church, 500
Kent Ave.
Soloist Bill Lewis will sing
twice. Douglas Pareti, head
pastor of the Methodist
church, will give the welcome
and invocation.
Andy Spires will lead the
singing, and Karen LaCort
will play the piano. They are
from Community Church of
God.
Pastor Paul Sydenstricker of
the Lake Placid Church of the
Nazarene will read Mark 16:1-
17.
Harold Ross, of First
Baptist Church of Placid
Lakes, will read Isaiah 53:1-
16. Youth pastor Tim Huffman
will give the sermon "Then

and Now: An Easter Story"
based on John 20:1-10.
The associate pastor of First
Presbyterian Church of Lake
Placid will give the offering
meditation and prayer. The
offering will go to Manna
Ministries and New Testament
Mission.
Pastor W.C. Holden of New
Life Assembly will give the
benediction.

LAKE PLACID -
Memorial United Methodist
Church will host an Easter egg
hunt on Saturday in the Youth
Lighthouse building of the
church, 500 Kent Ave. For
details, call 465-2422.

Academy

welcomes

alumni
AVON PARK Walker
Memorial Academy's alumni
weekend will be held Friday
through Sunday, April 1-3.
Featured speaker at the
Sabbath service will be Pastor
Ray Descalso Jr.
A potluck will follow the
second service in the gym.
Areas will be designated so
that alumni can get together
with their classmates.
The weekend will end with
the International Jamboree
held in the academy gym
Sunday, April 3. For details,
call 453-3131.

Revival coming

to Parkway
SEBRING Revival is
coming to Parkway Free Will
Baptist Church.
Services will be at 6 p.m.
Sunday and 7 p.m. week-
nights.
The evangelist will be the
Rev. John D. Cave of central
Indiana and Sebring. Music
will be presented each night.
An old-fashioned day will
be Sunday, April 3. Those
attending can dress in that
style.
For details, call 465-2296,
655-0967 or 402-5699.

Concert and

fashion show

announced
AVON PARK Faith
Academy will have a gospel
concert and fashion show, fea-
turing Andrea Wilson of
Atlanta, Ga., at 6 p.m., Friday,
April 8, at Faith Pentecostal
House of God, at 956 W. Hal
McRae Blvd.
Cost is $15 per person.
Fashions will be provided
by by Wilson's Fashions and
others.

Men serving

breakfast
SEBRING The Salvation
Army Men's Ministry will
serve breakfast at 8 a.m.
Saturday, April 2, at The

Salvation Army Center, 120
N. Ridgewood Drive.
Max Guiher, president of
the ministry, said all men are
invited.
The ministry is active in
Sebring having been involved
in various fund-raising proj-
ects hosting breakfasts and
dinners and parking cars at the
county fair and special events
at' Firemen's Field.
The group has adopted part
of Kenilworth Boulevard for

trash pickup.
Speaker will be Garth
Winsor, who manages the
Sudan Interior Mission
Retirement Village.
Raised on a rural New York
farm, Winsor and his wife,
Mary, began their ministry
with SIM International in
January 1970. They worked at
a leprosarium in Niger, West
Africa, and later at a boy's
school.

Su Lake Z

Custom Built 3/3/2
...with panoramic view of Lake Sebring. Cathedral ceilings, split floor plan, two mas-
ter suites, gas stone fireplace, plant shelves, tile floors, kitchen, lots of oak cabinets,
pantry, breakfast nok with bay window. Spa tub in master bedroom, glass block
showers in three baths, glassed in family room with hot tub. French doors. Open
floor plan. Large wood deck overlooking beautiful sunsets. 100' dock for your fishing
and boating pleasures. Call Lynn Larson at 863-381-1056

List your home now! Residential listings just 4%
This is a Sellers Market!
Why pay 5% 6% 7% or more to sell your home when we all
know homes are selling in most cases in just a few weeks, days
or even hours! Why are YOU paying more?
Call Lynn Larson at 863-381-1056
Sun 'n Lake Realty & Dev. Inc.
4139 Sun 'n Lake Blvd. Sebring, FL 33872

ACES to

WORSHIP

GRACE BRETHREN

N Grace Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, Sebring. Sunday
School (all ages) and FirstfWorship,
Service, 9:30 a.m.; Second Worship
Service, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Bible
Study, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting and Youth gathering, 7-8
p.m. Kids City/Preschool Day Care
is from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call the church
about registration. Dr. Randall
Smith, Senior Pastor; Rev. Vince
Lohnes, Pastoral Care; and Pastor
Denny Brown, Family Ministries.
Phone 385-3111.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

* Spirit of Life Ministries
International, temporarily meeting
at Safari Inn meeting room, 1406
U.S. 27 North, Sebring. Pastors, Jim
and Helen Todd. Phone: 214-6133.
Sunday service, 10 a.m. Bible study
in pastor's home 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Call for directions.
Visit our Web site: www.spir-
itoflifeintl.org. "Where the future is
as bright as the promises of God."
* World Harvest and Restoration
Ministries, (non-denominational)
2200 N. Avon Blvd., Avon.Park, FL
33825. Phone: 452-9777 or 453-
3771. Sunday service: Sunday
School, 10 a.m. and worship, 11
A.m. Wednesday services: 7 p.m.
prayer meeting/Bible study. Pastor:
W.H. Rogers.

JEWISH

* Temple Israel of Highlands
County, 1305 Hillside Drive,
Sebring, FL 33870. Shabbat servic-
es held on first and third Friday at
7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Women's
luncheon, fourth Tuesday of every
month at noon at different restau-
rants. Torah Commentary at 3 p.m.
every Thursday. Adult educational
movies at 2 p.m. every second
Sunday. Open to the public. For fur-
ther information, call Bernie
Wolkove, president, 385-1925, or
the office at 382-7744.

LUTHERAN

* Avon Park Lutheran Mission
(LCMS), Sunday services are at the
Good Shepherd Church, 4348
Schumacher Road, Sebring.
Sunday morning service is at 9 a.m.
Bible study is at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday devotion is at 6:30 p.m.
The pastor is Scott McLean.
* Atonement Lutheran Church
(ELCA), 1744 S.E. Lakeview Dr.
The Rev. Eugene R. Fernsler,
Pastor; Jim Dunn, Deacon; Alan
Long, Director of Music. Holy
Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. (nursery pro-
vided); Healing Service on Holy
Days at 11:30 a.m.; Parish Choir at
6:45 p.m. Wednesday;
Mary/Martha Circle at 11 a.m. first
Tuesday; Dorcas Circle at 10 a.m.
second and fourth Monday; and
Lutheran Men at 6:30 p.m. third
Monday. Phone 385-0797.
* Faith Lutheran Church LCMS,
2740 Lakeview Drive, Sebring.

Church phone: 385-7848, Faith's
Closet phone: 385-2782. Rev. Paul
A. Ruff, Interim Pastor; Ken Buth,
Family Life Minister; Lea Ann Curry,
Parish Nurse. Worship services 10
a.m.: Sunday and 6-p.m. Saturday. .
(Communion the first and third
Saturday and Sunday of the month.)
Sunday Worship Service is broad-
cast on WITS 1340 AM at 10 a.m.
Sunday School for children and
adults, 8:45 a.m., September
through May. Inter-generational
Sunday school, ages 10 through
adult, 8:45 a.m. June through
August. Educational Opportunities:
Weekly Adult Bible Studies. Special
Worship Services on Thanksgiving
Eve, Christmas Eve, New Year's
Eve and Easter. Midweek Services
during Advent and Lent. Faith's
Closet Resale Shop is open to the
community from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 9 a.m.
to noon Saturday. All are warmly
welcome in the Family of Faith.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church (AALC) American
Association of Lutheran
Churches, 4348 Schumacher
Road, Sebring, one mile west of
Wal-Mart. James Weed, pastor.
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. Bible Study, 9 a.m. Nursery
provided. Social activities: Choir,
Missions, Evangelism. Phone 385-
1163.
* New Life Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 3725 Hammock Road, a
Congregation of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (ELS) in fellowship
with the Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (WELS). Sunday
Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 a.m. Weekday
Bible Study on Tuesdays at 9:30
a.m. For more information, call Rev.
Richard Fyffe at 385-2293 or 385-
5793.
* Resurrection Lutheran Church
- ELCA, 324 East Main Street, Avon
Park. Pastor: Rev. John C.
Grodzinski. Sunday Worship 10:30
a.m. (The 8 a.m. service resumes
Oct. 3) Coffee and fellowship hour
follow the service. Sunday school, 9
a.m.; Wednesday worship, (year
round) 7 p.m. Office phone number
is 453-6858.
* Trinity Lutheran Church -
LCMS, 25 Lakeview St., Lake
Placid, FL 33852; 465-5253. The
Rev. Richard A. Norris, Pastor.
Worship Schedule for December
through Easter: Worship Service 8
and 11 a.m.; Communion Services,
first and third Sundays; (Children's
Church, 11 a.m. only); Education
Hour, 9:30 a.m. Worship Schedule
for Summer Fall: Worship Service
9 a.m.; Communion Services, first
and third Sundays; Education Hour
10:30 a.m. Additional services: Lent
and Advent season, Call office for
times; Maundy Thursday and Good
Friday, 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 and
10 a.m.; Christmas Eve, 7 p.m.;
Christmas Day, 10 a.m.;
Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, 7
p.m. Fellowship activities: Youth
Group, Senior Citizens, Younger
Side Adults, Ladies Missionary
League, Ladies Guild, Small group
studies as scheduled. Music: Choir

and hand chimes. Trinity Tots
Preschool (3-5 years old): 8:15 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
License: C14H10020: Susan Norris,
director.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

* Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road. Sunday: First
Worship Service and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Second Worship
Service and Sunday School, 10:45,
a.m.; Junior and Senior Night Youth,
5:30 p.m.; and Evening Service,
6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Friends
Clubs (ages 3 through fifth grade);
Youth Bible Study, Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
Pastor; Reinhold Buxbaum,
Associate Pastor; and Wayne
Henderson, Youth Pastor. Church
office 385-1024.
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring, FL 33872; 386-
4900. An independent community
church. Sunday morning worship,
9:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible studies, 10 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. Pastor Lester
Osbeck. A small friendly church
waiting for your visit.
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc. meets at the Sebring Civic
Center (behind the library) on.
Lakeview Drive at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Linda M. 'Downing, Minister: Phone,
3 1 4 9 1 9 5 ,
lindadowning@hotmail.com. Casey
L. Downing, Associate Minister:
Phone, 385-8171,
caseydowning@hotmail.com.
Check out our Web site at chris-
tiantraining.net.
* Highlands Community Church
meets on Sundays at 10 a.m. at the
Hill-Gustat Middle School in Sebring
for casual and contemporary wor-
ship. Kid's Zone and nursery are
provided each Sunday. Youth and
adult small groups meet throughout
the week. Bruce Linhart is pastor.
Pfione 402-1,684 or e-mail
www.highlandscommunity.com.
* Iglesia Cristo Te Ama Outreach
Community Church, 1900 State
Road 64 West, Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday Bible study, 10 a.m.
Domingo Estudio Biblico 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Domingo
Adoracion, 11 a.m. Sunday night
miracle healing service, 7:30 p.m.
Domingo noche servicio de milagros
y sanidad, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Bible service and prayer, 7:30 p.m.
Miercoles studio Biblico y oracion,
7:30 p.m. Come visit us and experi-
ence the power of the word of Jesus
Christ in salvation, deliverance, mir-
acle and healing. Pastor Candi
Garcia, 471-6893.
* Unity of Sebring Family
Worship Centre at the Centre for
Positive Living, member of the
Association of Unity Churches, 204
S. Orange St., Sebring, FL 33870
(between Highlands County
Courthouse and Sebring Middle
School). Sunday Celebration
Service, 10:30 a.m. Nursery care
available. Adult Discussion Group, 9
a.m. Sunday. Weekly classes,
Christian Bookstore, Prayer Ministry
and Spiritual Counseling also avail-

able. Rev. Andrew C. Conyer, senior
minister. For information, call 471-
1122.

PRESBYTERIAN

* Covenant Presbyterian Church
(PCA), 4500 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.
Sebring, 33872-2113. A
Congregation of the Presbyterian
Church in America. Worship servic-
es: Sunday morning worship, 10:30
a.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.,
Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting, Youth Group and Kids'
Quest, 6 p m. Phone: 385-3234:
Fax 385-2759: e-mail:
covpres@ strato net. Web site:
www cpcsebrng.org. Rev W.
Darrell Arnold, Pastor; Brent
Bergman, Pastor of Youth and
Families. Office hours: 8:30-11-30
a m. Monday through Thursday.
* First Presbyterian Church, 319
Poinsettia Ave., Sebring, FL 33870
385-0107. Sunday School, all ages,
9:30 a.m : Worship Service, 11 a m;
Monday- Junior High Youth Group
(grades fifth through seventh), 3-15-
4:15 p m Tuesday: Senior High
Youth Group (teens). 6:30-8-15 p.m.
Wednesday: Adult Bible Study,
10:30 a.m.; "KFC" Kids for Christ
Youth Group (grades first through
fourth), 3-4 p.m.; choir rehearsal,
5:30 p.m. Rev. Darrell A. Peer, pas-
tor. Tracey A. Bressette, director of
Christian education.
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
117 North Oak Street. Lake Placid,
465-2742. E-mail: tpclp@earth-
link.net. The Rev. Ray Cameron,
senior pastor; the Rev. Drew
Severance, associate pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 8:30 and
11 an.m.; Contemporary service,
10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Youth Groups, 5 p.m. Nursery
provided at all services. Tuesday:
Explorers (third through fifth grade)
2:45 p.m. Wednesday: Small Group
Bible Studies, 7 p.m.; Youth Group,
6:45 p.m.; Rock Solid, 6:45 p.m.;
Elevate, 9 p.m. Thursday:
Sonbeams (kindergarten through
second grade).

* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA), 5887 U.S. 98,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.
Session meets at 6:30 p.m. the sec-
ond Thursday of the month,
September through June. Board of
Deacon's meet at 5:30 p.m. first
Monday of the month. Choir
rehearses at 7 p.m. each
Wednesday, September through
April. Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m. the third Thursday of the
month. Pastor: The Rev. Kathryn
Treadway. Organist: Richard Wedig.
Choir Director: Suzan Wedig.
Church phone, 655-0713; e-mail,
slpc@tnni.net, Web site,
http://slpc.presbychurch.org.

CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

* The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 3235 Grand Prix

Drive, Sebring. FL 33870. Phone:
382-9092 Dale Bargar. bishop,
Alfred Schreiber, first counselor, and
Scott Gadsden. second counselor
Family History Center: 382-1822.
Sunday services Sacrament serv-
ice, 9 a.m.: Gospel Doctrine 10 20
a m.; and Prieslhood/Relhet Sociery,
11:10 a.m.

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

* Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, 2106 N. State Road 17.
Sebring; 385-2438. Worship
Services' 9.15 a.m. Saturday. Bible
study, 11 a.m. Saturday, preaching;
7:15 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting
Community service: 9-11 a.m. every
Monday. Health van ministry, 9-1
a.m. every second Thursday of the
month. Pastor Gregg Aguirre.
* Walker Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church. 1410 West
Avon Blvd.. Avon Park. Phone: 453-
6641 or e-mail: wmc@strato net.
Saturday morning worship services-
8:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sabbath
School. 9-50 a m. Adventist Youth in
Action (AYA), 4 p.m. Vespers one
hour before sunset Wednesday
prayer meeting 7 p.m Associate
Pastor, Eben Aguirre, and Youth
Pastor, Tom Baker. Walker Memorial
Academy Christian School offering
education for kindergarten through
12th grades

THE SALVATION ARMY

* The Salvation Army Center
for Worship. Sunday: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Holiness meet-
ing,'11 a.m.; Praise Meeting, 12:30
p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study, 6:30
p.m.; Women's Ministries, 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Youth Ministries, 5'
p.m. Every fourth Thursday is Men's
Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. All meetings
are at 120. N. Ridgewood Ave.,
Sebring. For more information, visit
the Web site www.salvationarmyse-
bring.corn or call Captain Mary
Holmes at 385-7548.

UNITED METHODIST
M First United Methodist Church,
200 S. Lake Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Phone: 453-3759. Weekly
services: 6 p.m. Saturday; 8:30 and
11 a.m. Sunday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School; Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Sunday; choir practice 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday; Cub Scouts, 6 p.m.
Monday; Boy Scouts, 7:15 p.m.
Monday. Karen Wilson, choir direc-
tor/organist; Rev. Edward Wilson,
minister of visitation; Rev. Robert
Thorn, pastor. Everyone is wel-
come.
N First United Methodist Church,
125 S. Pine St., Sebring, FL 33870.
The Rev. Ron Daniels, pastor. Rev.
Betty Kniss, assistant pastor.
Traditional Worship Service at 8:15
and 10:55 a.m. Contemporary
Sunday Worship at 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School at 9:40 and 10:55
a.m. Youth meeting, 5:30-8 p.m.
Sunday. Youth After School Ministry,
3-5 p.m. Tuesday. Rick Heilig, youth
director. Children's After School

Ministry. 2 30-4-30 p.m.
Wednesday Marge Jemigan, direc-
tor The 10.55 a.m. Sunday worship
service is broadcast over WITS
1340 on AM dial There is a nursery
available at all services.

* Memorial United Methodist
Church, 500 Kent Ave., Lake
Placid. FL. 33852. Douglas S.
Pareli senior pastor Sunday wor-
ship schedule Traditional worship, 8
a m; Contemporary Worship. 9:15
a m Blended Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
and Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
Sunday school for all ages at 9:30
and 11 a.m Christ centered Sunday
school and youth program; Bible
studies, book studies, women's
meetings, and Chnstian fellowship -
call the church for meeting times. A
loving nursery care provided every
Sunday morning. We are a congre-
gation that want to Know Christ and
make him known. For more informa-
tion. check out our church Web site
at wwv memorialumc.com or call
Ihe church office, 465-2422.

* St. John United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Pnx Drive,
Sebring FL 33872; Sebring Country
Estates The Rev. P. Dean Brown,
Pastor Sunday School, 9.15 a.m.;
Sunday Moming Worship, 8 a.m.
(November-April) and 10:30 a.m.
(all year). Hispanic Worship 10:30
a m. Classes for all ages Phone
382-1736
* Spring Lake United Methodist
Church, 8170 Cozumel Lane,
Sebring. The Rev Dale Schanely,
Pastor. Sunday School, 9 a.m.;
Children s Church, 9-45 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship. 9:55
a.m., adults and children;
Fellowship hour, 11 a.m. after wor-
ship service; Prayer and Bible
Study, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Youth
for Christ, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Choir rehearsal 7 p.m., Thursday.
United Methodist Men, 8 a.m. sec-
ond Saturday. United Methodist
Women, 1 p.m. first Thursday.
Fellowship dinner, 6 p.m. third
Tuesday. Church office phone, 655-
0040.

UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

* Emmanuel United Church of
Christ, 3115 Hope Street, Sebring,
FL 33875. Sunday worship, 9:30
a.m. Children's Christian Education,
9:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome at
Emmanuel. We are located 1.7
miles west of U.S. 27 on Hammock
Road. For more information, call the
church office at 471-1999 or e-mail
to eucc@strato.net.

* Union Congregational, U.C.C.,
106 Robert Britt St., Avon Park, FL
.33825; 453-3345. Pastor: The Rev.
Bill Breylinger. Sunday services are
at 8 a.m. at the Historic Church, 101
Jim Rodgers Ave.; 9 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. at Millennium Church, 106
Robert Britt St. Sunday school: 9
a.m. Bible study: 5 p.m. Wednesday
worship service: 6 p.m. Sunday
evening worship: 6 p.m.

8C News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Easter reminds us that Jesus is the son of God

By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
SEBRING "Barnum: The
Musical" spans 30 years in the
life of showman PT. Barnum -
from the creation of his first
sideshow act to his partnership
with James Bailey.
Born in Bethel;, Conn., on July
5, 1810, Barnum held odd jobs
before he found his calling -
marketing sensational
sideshows that featured attrac-
tions too bizarre to be believed.
His first conquest was Joice
Heath, a slave, who he bought
and marketed as the 160-year-old
nursemaid of George
Washington the oldest woman
in the world.
When Heth died, she was
found to be in her 80s. By then,
Barnum's had earned a solid rep-
utation for being a skillful pro-
moter of oddities and scams -
and a fortune..
Toni Ford, who plays Heth,
sympathized with her character's
plight.
"I like character parts, and
Joice is a character to the Nth
degree," Ford said. "She was an
entertainer. And Barnum had
some good arguments to make
sure she did what he wanted her
to do: 'That sidewalk looks hard,
and you don't want to sleep there
tonight'"
Barnum went on to buy
Scudder's American Museum in
New York in 1841, where he con-

BARNUM
Continued from 1C
chased a week before opening,
some remain available, espe-
cially during this Easter week-
end.
MacNeill pointed out that
fish and vegetarian meals are
available for those who don't
prefer prime rib. Those meals
should be requested when pur-
chasing tickets.
During show nights, Toby's
Clowns will be entertaining
and making balloon animals
before the curtain, rises an
extra touch that will add a cir-
cus-like atmosphere to the pro-
duction. And "Barnum" is
sponsored by the News-Sun.
All in all, "Barnum" should
reflect the circus promoter's
sense of style by bringing
together a show that the whole
fainily can enjoy and, for a few
hours, recreating the magic of
"The Greatest Show on Earth."

solidated his collection of
strange historical artifacts like
strands of hair reputed to have
come from the head of
Pocahontas as well as "freaks"
such as Chen and Eng, conjoined
twins from Thailand, and the
Feejee Mermaid, who later
proved, unsurprisingly, to be a
hoax.
The occasion, captured in
"The Museum Song," gives
Chris Hayes a chance to shine as
Barnum.
"He has just opened the muse-
um, and he's describing all the
attractions that he has," Hayes
said. "It's a very fast song. It's
fun to sing."
Eventually, Barnum added
exotic animals to his menagerie
and toured the world. Among his
most profitable attractions:
Jumbo the elephant and
acclaimed Swedish opera singer
Jenny Lind.
But his most famous headlin-
ing star anid one who made him
rich in Europe alone was
General Tom Thumb. In
"Barnum," he's played by 13-
year-old Cameron Reck.
Through the play and his own
research, Reck discovered that
his character was not a general
or a dwarf and that his real
name was not Tom Thumb. He
was, in actuality, a normal boy

I il mlu I I~

who weighed 9 pounds at birth
but only grew to 25 inches in
height
"He didn't look like a dwarf.
He was perfectly proportioned,"
Reck said. "He had a great atti-
tude about his height, and never
let anything get to him. He was a
small giant, and he had a big
impact on a lot of people."
In 1871 Barnum created what
he called "The Greatest Show on
Earth." This production blended
circus entertainment, such as
clowns, trapeze artists, high wire
acts and wild animals, with his
own "museum of freaks" an
assortment of dwarfs, giants and
bearded women.
In 1881, Barnum's circus
merged with the Hutchison and
Bailey Circus. Innovators to the
end, Barnum and his new part-
ner, James Bailey, developed the
three-ring circus expanding
on the European tradition of a
single ring.
Barnum died on April 7, 1891,
at the age of 80. Bailey, survived
him by 16 years, and upon his
death the Barnum and Bailey
Circus was sold to the Ringling
Brothers.
Remnants of the Barnum cir-
cus can be seen today at the
Circus Museum, part of the John
and Mabel Ringling Museum of
Art in Sarasota.

-E

Outpatient Imaging CentAr

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Mammography

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863.385.6655
Call For Appointment Major Insurance Accepted,
-

Appearing at
Sebring's First Assembly of God
4409.Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring
Sunday, March 27 thru
Wednesday, March 30
Sunday llam& 7pm;
Weeknights 7:30 pm

FOR MORE INFO CALL:
385-6431

www.SecTheMorgapm.com

Describing the
events of this day,
Matthew wrote:
"And when Jesus had rP.
cried out again in a
loud voice, he gave
up his spirit. At that |
moment the curtain
of the temple was
torn in two from top
to bottom. The earth A M
shook and the rocks
split. The tombs WITH
broke open and the
bodies of many holy Rev. I
people who had died Ft
were raised to life.
When the centurion
and those with him who were
guarding Jesus saw the earth-
quake and all that had hap-
pened, they were terrified, and
exclaimed, 'Surely he was the
Son of God!'"(Matthew 27:50-
52, 54)
Many events took place dur-
ing the days leading up to this
day we call "Good Friday."
Although they were observed
by many, many people refused
to see Jesus as he really was.
They viewed him as an inno-
cent victim, a foolish imposter,
a powerless boaster, and even
as a proud blasphemer. During
his life Jesus gave people the
freedom to see him as they
chose. In death, however, he
offered no such option. Those
who were there to witness
Jesus' last moment in this world
and his passing in triumph to
the next-Gentiles all-couldn't
escape the conclusion voiced
by their centurion: "Surely he
was the Son of God!" (Matthew
27:54)
When Jesus saw that he had
done all his Father had asked of

Joint Good Friday
service is today
LORIDA There will be a
joint Good Friday service today
at the Lorida Church of the
Brethren at noon.
Spring Lake United
Methodist Church and others
will be participating in this
event. The program will be on
the "Seven Last Words of
Christ." Music will be present-
ed by each of the participating
churches.

fI

'---N ..-_

MOMENT
,HGOD
Richard
7yffe

him, he willingly
gave up his life with
a shout of victory.
The world around
him responded to the
awful truth that the
Son of God was
dead. The earth trem-
bled and shook at the
news. The curtain
that had long separat-
ed the holy of holies
from the holy place
in the temple was
torn in two, signify-
ing that we now have
direct access to the
throne of our heaven-

ly Father. Saints walked out of
their tombs into Jerusalem,
proving that Jesus' death had
given final victory over death
once and for all.
All these strange and unnatu-
ral events were witnessed by
the Roman centurion and his
detachment of troops. They had
been through the thick dark-
ness; they had seen Jesus for-
giving his enemies; they had
witnessed Jesus caring for his
loved ones from the cross. Then
they felt the earth move under

their feet, as they saw Jesus
yield his spirit back to his
Father. Having been an eye wit-
ness to the power of God mani-
fested in this man Jesus, the
Gentile centurion spoke words
of faith: "Surely he was the Son
of God!"
Those of us who know the
rest of the story rejoice that the
Roman centurion was one of
the few who truly saw Jesus as
he was. Even death could not
conquer the Son of God, as the
empty tomb on Easter morning
proved.
How do you see Jesus? God
willing, you see through the
shame and humiliation, the
weakness and suffering to
behold him as he really is, the
victorious Son of God! A
blessed Easter to everyone and
may the peace of our resurrect-
ed Savior be and abide with you
unto eternity.
The Rev. Richard Fyffe is a pastor
with New Life Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 3725 Hammock
Road, Sebring. He can be reached
at 385-2293 or 385-5793 or by e-
mail at rfyffel @juno.com.
1 .-. -

Greater Bethel1
A.MLE. Church i
120 Park Street, Lake Placid, FL
Women's Conference
March 23-26, 2005
"Excellence"
"Our lifestyle, Our Ministry"
Bro. Michael Bacon Speaker Dr. Emma McDuffie
Fi Worth TX "Being coniden Fresh Sian Minines
SoIO eg Clermont. FL

,ft this e, thing ,
that he v which
hath begun .
oodg % irk mr *,ou
S1ill perform it
until the day of
I n Jesus Christ"
| Philippians 1:6
Pastor. Tweed) Thomas
Is Minijtners
alias, TX
SPasto, Ernestine Richardson
End Ti M4nii

Registration $40.00,:
$45.00 after
March 11, 2005
Please Contact: ..
(863) 381-3595 Or ]
,&3) 6" 32

1*8~ga

Thanks to the Toby the Clown Foundation!

Admission is $2.00 per child

benefiting Manna Ministries in Lake Placid

Don't Forget Your Basket
SCRATCH FA1

VINEYARDRMS

90o Henscratch Road Lake Placid

Call69920for60

865-699-2060 ^iewsv5t^~m,

P.T. Barnum (Chris Hayes) and Charity Barnuni (Deanna Pollard) share a rare moment of marital
accord in 'Barnum: The Musical.' The story of Barnum's life as elaborately told in 'Barnum: The
Musical' begins its three-week run tonight at Highlands Little Theatre.

'Barnum' follows most successful

period of circus promoter's life

Henscratch

Farms Vineyard

e1st Annual

EA5TER

EGG HUNT.!

For Ages 2-10

Saturday, March 26, 2005
9am 10:50 am

Searc for Eggs!
Lots of Candy & Prizes!
Feed our Farm Animals!

Take your picture with

Sthe easter burnny!

Visit with Toby's Clowns!

#2

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Shop Highlands County's Best Marketplace...

Classified
To place your News-Sun ad call:385-6155 Sebring, 452-1009 Avon Park, 465-0426 Lake Placid.

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

Behind

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NEWS-SUN + SEBRtNG, FLA.

SECTION D + FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005

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CLASSIFIED
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Lobby: Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5p.m..
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OFFICE LOCATION
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1000
Announcements

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-133
AVON PARK ESTATES, CORP.
a Florida corporation
Plaintiff(s)
vs
JOAO de GOUVEIA AVEIRO and
GEORGINA-RODRIQUES de GOUVEIA
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: Joao de Gouveia Aveiro
Georgina Rodriques de Gouveia
Santa Elena Parccla 194
Macaracuay
Caracas, Venezuela
and
Calle Perez Delcon
18 Pctare
Caracas, Venezuela
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of

1050 Legals
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 8, Less the East 165 feet, Block 18,
AVON PARK ESTATES UNIT II, according to
the map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 10, Page(s) 22, of the Public Records of
Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 6th, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1,2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
March 4,11, 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-128
DANIEL FULGHUM as Trustee
of The Florida Property Land Trust
Plaintiff(s)
vs
ITALO del GIUDICE HARRARE
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO:- Italo del Giudice Harrare
Apartado'19047
Fuente Saublette
Caracus, Venezuela
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 15, Block 11, LAKE HAVEN ESTATES
SECTION ONE, according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page(s) 6,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 6th, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
March 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-130
DANIEL FULGHUM as Trustee
of The Florida Property Land Trust
Plaintiff(s)
vs
RAUL ANTONIO POLANCO, et ux et al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: Raul Antonio Polanco
Fidelia Polanco

1050 Legals
121-09 111th Ave. S.
Ozone Park, NY 11420 .
and
9727 Lefferts Blvd. #2FL
Jamaica, NY 11429
and
775 North Broad Apt. 306B
Elizabeth, NJ 07208
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida; to wit:
Lot 33, Block E, SPRING LAKE VILLAGE
IV, according to the map or plat thereof as re-
corded in Plat Book 9, Page(s) 75, of the Pub-
lic Records of Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 6th, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1, 2005.
JL. E. "'LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
March 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-127
DANIEL FULGHUM as Trustee
of The Florida Property Land Trust
Plaintiff(s)
vs ~
THEODORE CASANAVE and
R. OLIVE CASANAVE
Defendants)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: R. Olive & Theodore Casanave
c/o Evelyn Nagy
8036 SE Wren Ave.
Hobe Sound, FL 33455
and
16142 Hazelton
Detroit 19, Michigan 48219
Last known addresses & residences
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her Unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 17, Block 1, ORANGE BLOSSOM ES-
TATES UNIT NO. 8, according to the map or
plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6,
Page(s) 18, of the Public Records of High-
lands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 6th, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1, 2005.

1050 -egals
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
March 4,11,18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: FC-05-320
ALFREDA RENEE COLLINS,
Petitioner,
and
GERALD RAYMOND COLLINS,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Gerald Raymond Collins
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dis-
solution of marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to: Alfreda Re-
nee Collins, Petitioner, P.O. Box 7801, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, on or before April 20,
2005, and file the original with the Clerk of
Court, 430 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring,
Florida, either before service on Petitioner or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
DATED: March 16, 2005.
L.E. Brooker
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Lisa M. Osha
As Deputy Clerk
March 25; April 1,8, 15, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: FC-05-359
JENNIFER ANN KAISER,
Petitioner,
and
HARVY SALAC LIM,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Harvy Salac Lim:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dis-
solution of marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to: Jennifer Ann
Kaiser, Petitioner, 4819 Mercado Drive, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33872, on or before April 30,
2005, and file the original with the Clerk of
Court, 430 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring,

Stay Informed

1050 Lals
Florida, either before service on Petitioner or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
DATED: March 21, 2005.
LE. Brooker
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Lisa M. Osha
As Deputy Clerk
March 16, 23, 30; April 6, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: PC 05-186
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CARMEN COBOS LICCIA
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of
Summary Administration as been entered in
the estate of Carmen Cobos Liccia, deceased,
File Number PC 05-186, by the Circuit Court
for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 590 S. Com-
merce Ave., Sebring, Florida 33870-3867; that
the decedent's date of death was June 16,
2004; that total cash value of the estate is
$1,000 and that the names and addresses of
those to whom it has been assigned by such
order are:
Radamas Cobos Liccia
P.O.Box 10456, Caparra Heights Sta.
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00922
Nieves Rocio Cobos Liccia
Apt. Luis Munoz Marin, Apt. 601, Ave.
San Patricio Guatnabo, Puerto Rico 00968
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent
and persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full payment
was made in the Order of Summary Adminis-
tration must file their claims with this court
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD

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News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

1050 -,
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice
is March 25, 2005.
Person Giving Notice:
Radames Cobos Liccia
P.O.Box 10456, Caparra Height Sta.
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00922
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
Katherine A. Barski
Attorney
Florida Bar No. 101443
16428 126th Terrace North
Jupiter, Florida 33478
Telephone: (561).745-5045
March 25, April -1, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-121
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DIANNE K. HOWELL
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of DIANNE K.
HOWELL, deceased, whose date of death was
September 23, 2004, is pending in the Circuit
Court for HIGHLANDS County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 590 S.
Commerce Ave., Sebring, Florida 33870. The
names and addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN THE SECTION
733.702 OF'THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DESCEND-
ANT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. .
The date of first publication of this notice
is March 25, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ BRUCE L. HOWELL
103 Ida Avenue NW
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Pamela T. Karlson
Attorney for BRUCE L. HOWELL
Florida Bar No. 0017957
531 Deen Boulevard
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-5033
March 25, April 1, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-146
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRIET S. PAIGE
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of HAR-
RIET S. PAIGE, deceased, whose date of death
was January 24, 2005, file Number PC 05-
146, is pending in the Circuit Court for High-
lands County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 590 South Commerce
.Avenue, Sebring, Florida. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney are set
_ forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a copy of this notice
is served within three months after the date of
the first publication of this notice must file
their claims with this Court, WITHIN THE LAT-
ER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and oth-
er persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE'
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE.TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is
March 25, 2005.
Personal Representatives:
/s/ Kerry K. Douberly
5066 E. Butler Road
Avon Park, Florida 33825
/s/ Patricia Shepard
1318 Roscomare Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32806
Attorney for Personal Representative
/s/ Nicholas G. Schommer
NICHOLAS G. SCHOMMER, P.A.
329 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863)385-5139
Florida Bar No. 221090
'March 25; April 1,2004

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. PC 05-177
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOYCE BERNICE JACKSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order Ad-
mitting Transcript to Record and an Order of
Summary Administration-has been entered in
the estate of JOYCE BERNICE JACKSON, de-
ceased, File Number PC 05-177; by the Circuit
Court for Highlands County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 590 S. Com-
merce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870; that
the decedent's date of death was October 6,
2003; and that the total value of the estate is
$3,000.00 and that the name and address of
to whom it has been assigned by such order
are:
KATHLEEN BOGOSIAN, 5325 Stewart Ct., Vir-
ginia Beach, VA 23464 and DONNA B. DAR-
DEN, 344 Key West Drive, Charlottesville, VA
22911.
ALL INTERESTED PERSON ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the decedent
and persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full payment
was made In the Order of Summary Adminis-
tration must file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this No-
tice is March 18, 2005.
Persons Giving Notice:
/s/ Donna B. Darden
344 Key West Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22911
/s/ Kathleen Bogosian
5325 Stewart Ct., Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Attorney foi Persons Giving Notice.
ABLES & RITENOUR, P.A.

1050 L
551 S. Commerce Ave.
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863) 385-0112
/s/ Clifford M. Ables, III
Florida Bar No. 178379
March 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: GC04-783
FIFTH THIRD BANK, a Michigan banking
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SPANCRETE OF FLORIDA, LLC, a Florida
limited liability company, MIKE WHALEN
CONCRETE & MASONRY, INC., a Florida
corporation, MIKE WHALEN CUSTOM
CARPENTRY, INC., a Florida corporation;
M.W. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. OF
NAPLES, a Florida corporation; JERALD R.
MAXSON, and MICHAEL J. WHALEN,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
L.E. "Luke" Brooker, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Highlands County, Florida, will on
April 8, 2005, 11:00 a.m., located in the Jury
Assembly Room in the basement of the High-
lands County Courthouse, 430 South Com-
merce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870-3867,
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the following descri-
bed property situated in Highlands County,
Florida, to-wit:
A portion of Section 13, Township 35
South, Range 29 East, Highlands County, Flor-
ida: Being more particularly described as fol-
lows: commence at the southwest corner of
said section 13; thence run north O0 00' 37"
east, along the west line of said section,
4277.03' feet to a point located on the south-
erly right-of-way of the Seaboard Coastline
Railroad; thence south 550 42' 44" east, along
said right-of-way, 786,62 feet for point of be-
ginning; thence continue south 550 42' 44"
east, and along said right-of-way, 1538.96
feet; thence south 00 27' 01" west 400.48
feet; thence south 77 09' 06" west 501.18
feet; thence north 55 42' 44" west 943.92
feet; thence north 00 00' 37" east, 847.13
feet to point of beginning.
Pursuant to the Final decree of Foreclosure
entered in the above referenced case, which
docket number is GC04-783.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of said
Court, this 10th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
Ronald L. Stetler, Esq.
5551 Ridgewood Drive, Suite 101
Naples, Florida 34108
(239) 597-7088
Attorney for Plaintiff
March 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: GC 04-688
WARREN A. RAYMOND,
As Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANNE ALEXIS
DAVID ALEXIS, et al.,
Defendants)
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order or Final Judgment entered March 10,
2005, in this case now pending in this Court,
the style of which is indicated above, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at
11:00 AM on April 8, 2005 in'the Jury Assem-
bly Room in the basement of the Highlands
County Courthouse located at 430 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida, 33870,
the following described property:
LOT 18, BLOCK 380, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 17, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, AT
PAGE 15 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED this 10th day of March, 2005.
L.E."Luke" Brooker
Clerk of the Court
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Harold J. Turk
-201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
Tel.: (305) 442-7000
March 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: GC 04-667
WARREN A. RAYMOND,
As Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOYCE A. MORALS, et al.,
Defendants)
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order or Final Judgment entered Mlarch 10,
2005, in this case now pending in this Court,
the style of which is indicated above, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at
11:00 AM on April 8, 2005 in the Jury Assem-
bly Room in the basement of the Highlands
County Courthouse located at 430 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida, 33870,
the following described property:
LOT 12, BLOCK 562, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 18, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, AT
PAGE 55 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED this 10th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
Clerk of the Court
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Harold J. Turk
201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
Tel.: (305) 442-7000
March 18, 25, 2005
IN.THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: GC 04-663
WARREN A. RAYMOND,
As Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
NADINE N. SIMON, et al.,
Defendants)
NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order or Final Judgment entered March 10,
2005, in this case'now pending in this Court,
the style of which is indicated above, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at
11:00 AM on April 8, 2005 in the Jury Assem-
bly Room in the basement of the Highlands
County Courthouse located at 430 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida, 33870,
the following described property:
LOT 3, BLOCK 523, LEISURE LAKES, SEC-
TION 18, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
. OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, AT PAGE 55
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED this 10th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
Clerk of the Court
BY: /s/ Annette IE. Daff
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Harold J. Turk "
201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
Tel.. (305) 442-7000
March 18, 25, 2005

1050 Legas
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: APRIL 15, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1991 HONDA
VIN # 1HGCB7654MA059282
MARCH 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: GC 04-710
WARREN A. RAYMOND,
As Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WAYNE JUNIOR JOSEPH, et al.,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order or Final Judgment entered March 10,
2005, in this case now pending in this Court,
the style of which is Indicated above, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at.
11:00 AM on April 8, 2005 in the Jury Assem-
bly Room in the basement of the Highlands
County Courthouse located at 430 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida, 33870,
the following described property:
LOT 28, BLOCK 489, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 18, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT-BOOK 9, AT
PAGE 55 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED this 10th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
Clerk of the Court
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Harold J. Turk
201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
Tel.: (305) 442-7000
March 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 05-59
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAN POLAK and VIERA M. POLAK, HIS WIFE,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
JAN POLAK and VIERA M. POLAK, HIS WIFE,
and all claimants under any of such party;
CARNDUFF HEGADOREN and GRACE
HEGADOREN, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against CARNDUFF
HEGADOREN and GRACE HEGADOREN, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
WILLIAM 0. ZOELLNER and HELEN D.
ZOELLNER, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against WILLIAM 0.
ZOELLNER and HELEN D. ZOELLNER, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
LARRY McARTHUR, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties' claiming by,
through, under or against LARRY
McARTHUR, and all claimants under any of
such party;
DANIEL GCOLIN CAMPBELL and NOREEN
CAMPBELL, as Joint Tenants with Right of
Survivoiship and Not as Tenants in Common,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
DANIEL COLIN CAMPBELL and NOREEN
CAMPBELL, as Joint Tenants with Right of
Survivorship and Not as Tenants in Common,
and all claimants under any of such party;
ELEANOR M. WESENBERG, if alive and if not,
her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against ELEANOR M.
WESENBERG, and all claimants under any of
such party;
FRANK J. INRIG and PAULINE M. INRIG, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under
or
against FRANK J. INRIG and PAULINE M.
INRIG, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
NORMAN W. ANDERSON and MARY E.
ANDERSON, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against NORMAN W.
ANDERSON and MARY E. ANDERSON, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
ORMOND G. RICE and GLADYS I. RICE, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under
or
against ORMOND G. RICE and GLADYS I.
RICE, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
ALBERT W. HAMILTON and SILVI
HAMILTON,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under
or
against ALBERT W. HAMILTON and SILVI
HAMILTON, and all claimants under any of
such party;
ISABEL E. BLACKMORE, if alive and if hot, her
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against ISABEL E.
BLACKMORE, and all claimants under any of
such party;
JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, HIS WIFE,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, HIS WIFE,
and all claimants under any of such party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under
or
against JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, and
all claimants under any of such party;
RR #1, Stouffville, Ontario, Canada L4A
7Z4
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action

to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel 12: Lot 68, Block 304, Unit 14, OF
SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF SEBRING, accord-
ing to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 9,
Page 73, of the Public Records of Highlands
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Gerald P. Hill, II, Esquire, JOHN
K. MCCLURE, P.A., 230 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before April 29,
2005; otherwise a default may be entered
against, you for the relief demanded In the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 14th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
March 18, 25, 2005

1050 Legol
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-129
DANIEL FULGHUM as Trustee
of The Florida Property Land Trust
Plaintiff(s)
vs
CELSO H. OYOLA VALENTIN, et ux et al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: Celso H. Oyola Valentin
Aurea Esther Rodriguez Santiago
P.O. Box 267
Howell, NJ 07731 AND
14 Alts Del Paraiso Hato Arriba
Arecibo, PR 00612
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 3, Block W, SPRING LAKE VILLAGE
V, according to the map or plat thereof as re-
corded in Plat Book 10, Page(s) 23, of the
Public Records of Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 6th, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
March 4, 11,18, 25, 2005

*IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 05-58
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
QISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WING C. KWAN and JANE KWAN, HIS WIFE, if
alive and if not, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against WING
C. KWAN and JANE KWAN, HIS WIFE, and all
claimants under any of such party;
CLIFFORD FIFE, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against CLIFFORD FIFE, and
all claimants under any of such party;
NORM BJORNDAHL and SHARON
BJORNDAHL, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against NORM
BJORNDAHL and SHARON BJORNDAHL, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
MERVIN SYMES and MURIEL SYMES, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against MERVIN SYMES and MURIEL SYMES,
HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
WILLIAM IREDALE and JEANNINE IREDALE,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against WILLIAM IREDALE and JEANNINE
IREDALE, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under
any of such party;
SIGITAS KLEINAS, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against SIGITAS KLEINAS,
and all claimants under any of such party;
THOMAS CURTIN and MARY CURTIN, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against THOMAS CURTIN and MARY CURTIN,
HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
JOHN ZWICK, SR. and KATHARINA ZWICK,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against JOHN ZWICK, SR. and KATHARINA
ZWICK, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
SANDY KERNAGHAN, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against SANDY
KERNAGHAN, and all claimants under any of
such party;
RONALD PIGEAU and REMI LACASSE and
DIANE LACASSE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against RONALD PIGEAU
and REMI LACASSE and DIANE LACASSE,
and all claimants under any of such party;
KLAUS SAMES and VIOLA SAMES, if alive
and if not, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against KLAUS
SAMES and VIOLA SAMES, and all claimants
under any of such party;
KENNETH HILDEBRANT and LYNNE
HILDEBRANT, AS JOINT TENANTS WITH
RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP AND NOT AS
TENANTS IN COMMON, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against KENNETH
HILDEBRANT and LYNNE HILDEBRANT, AS
JOINT TENANTS WITH RIGHT OF
SURVIVORSHIP AND NOT AS TENANTS IN
COMMON, and all claimants under any of
such party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: .KLAUS SAMES and VIOLA SAME, if
alive and if not, their unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against KLAUS
SAMES and VIOLA SAMES, and all claimants
under any of such party;
88 Bathgate Drive, Scarborough, Ontario,
Canada M1C 367
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel 11: Lot 30, Block 304, Unit 14, OF
SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF SEBRING, accord-

ing to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 9,
Page 73, of the Public Records of Highlands
County, Florida.
has been fjled against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Gerald P. Hill, II, Esquire, JOHN
K. MCCLURE, P.A., 230 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before April 29,
2005; otherwise a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 14th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
March 18, 25, 2005

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-23
DANIEL T. SELPH,
Plaintiff
-vs-
JUAN RIVERA, et al,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JUAN RIVERA
Residence Unknown
MICHAEL J. WOLFE
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a Mortgage on the following property in
Highlands County, Florida:
The West 1/2 of Lot 17 and all of
Lot 18 and Lot 19, Block 1016, TIA JUANA
VILLA, according to the plat thereof recorded
in Plat Book 2, Page 80, Public Records of
Highlands County, Florida. Together with a
1973 PRMO, Mobile Home, ID#G5885, Title
#5587125
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on E. MARK BREED III of
BREED & NUNNALLEE, P.A., Plaintiff's attor-
ney, whose address is 325 North Commerce,
Sebring, FL 33870, on or before April 26,
2005, and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 21st day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the, American With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the Clerk of
Courts office at 590. S. Commerce Ave., Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870-3701, Telephone 941-386-
6566 not later than seven days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing impaired (TDD) 1-800-
8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Flori-
da Relay Service.
March 25, April 1,2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 05-59
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAN POLAK and VIERA M. POLAK, HIS WIFE,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
JAN POLAK and VIERA M. POLAK, HIS WIFE,
and all claimants under any of such party;
CARNDUFF HEGADOREN and GRACE
HEGADOREN, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by,.through, under or against CARNDUFF,
HEGADOREN and GRACE HEGADOREN, HIS
WIFE,, and all claimants under any of such
party;
WILLIAM 0. ZOELLNER and HELEN D.
ZOELLNER, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against WILLIAM 0.
ZOELLNER and HELEN D. ZOELLNER, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
LARRY McARTHUR, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against LARRY
McARTHUR, and all claimants under any of
such party;
DANIEL COLIN CAMPBELI:'and NOREEN'
CAMPBELL, as Joint Tenants with Right of
Survivorship and Not as Tenants in Common,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
DANIEL COLIN CAMPBELL and NOREEN
CAMPBELL, as Joint Tenants with Right of
Survivorship and Not as Tenants in Common,
and all claimants under any of such party;
ELEANOR M. WESENBERG, if alive and if not,
her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against ELEANOR M.
WESENBERG, and all claimants under any of
such party;
FRANK J. INRIG and PAULINE M. INRIG, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against FRANK J. INRIG and PAULINE M.
. INRIG, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
NORMAN W. ANDERSON and MARY E.
ANDERSON, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against NORMAN W.
ANDERSON and MARY E. ANDERSON, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
ORMOND G. RICE and GLADYS I. RICE, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against ORMOND G. RICE and GLADYS I.
RICE, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
ALBERT W. HAMILTON and SILVI HAMILTON.
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against ALBERT W. HAMILTON and SILVI
HAMILTON, and all claimants under any of
such party:
ISABEL E. BLACKMORE, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees.
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against ISABEL E.
BLACKMORE, and all claimants under any of
such party;
JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, HIS WIFE,
if alive and if not, their unknown spouse,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
JOHN L. PIKE and SUZETTA PIKE, HIS WIFE..
and all claimants under any of such party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: ORMOND G. RICE, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by.
through, under or against ORMOND G. RICE,
and all claimants under any of such party;
796 Daleview Road, Peterborough, Ontar-
io, Canada K9L 1J5
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel 9: Lot 63, Block 304, Unit 14, OF

SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF SEBRING, accord-
ing to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 9,
Page 73, of the Public Records of Highlands
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Gerald P. Hill, 11, Esquire, JOHN
K. MCCLURE, P.A., 230 South- Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before April 29,
2005; otherwise a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 14th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daft
Deputy Clerk
March 18, 25, 2005

1050 Legas
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT pursuant
to a Writ of Execution issued in the County
Court in and for Highlands County, Florida, on
the 21st day of March, 2005, in the cause
wherein Lawrence A. Aamold, is plaintiff, and
Magda Zambrana, is defendant, being Case
No. 04000480SPS in said court, I, Susan Ben-
ton, as Sheriff of Highlands County, Florida
have levied upon all of the right, title and in-
terest of the above defendant, Magda Zambra-
na, and to the following described personal
property to-wit:
1990 VOLK/4-Door/White in color/Tag,
number A702RO
Manufacturer's ID number -
3VWRA21G9LM010293
and
1994 GMC/Pickup/Green in color/Tag num-
ber F58WPI
.Manufacturer's ID number
1GTCS19WXRK506232
and on the 26th day of April, 2005 at the Com-
merce Avenue entrance to the Highlands
County Courthouse, in the City of Sebring,
Highlands County, Florida, at the hour of
11:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible,
I will offer for sale all of the said defendant,
Magda Zambrana's, right, title and interest in
aforesaid property at public outcry and will
sell the same, subject to all prior liens, en-
cumbrances and judgments, if any, to the
highest and best bidder or bidders for CASH,
the proceeds to be applied as far as may be to
the payment of costs and the satisfaction of
the above-described execution.
Dated this 23rd day of March, 2005.
SUSAN BENTON, SHERIFF
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: Is/ H. Miller-Carr
DEPUTY SHERIFF
In accordance with the American With Disabil-
ities Act, persons with disabilities needing a
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the agency sending
this notice at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring, FL
33870. Telephone 863/402-7228 not later
than seven days prior to the proceeding. If
hearing impaired, (TTD) 1-800-955-8771, or
Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay'
Service.
March 25; April 1,8,.15, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: G C 05-58
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WING C. KWAN and JANE KWAN, HIS WIFE, if
alive and if not, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against WING
C. KWAN and JANE KWAN, HIS WIFE, and all
claimants under any of such party;
CLIFFORD FIFE, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against CLIFFORD FIFE, and
all claimants under any of such party;
NORM BJORNDAHL and SHARON
BJORNDAHL, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against NORM
BJORNDAHL and SHARON BJORNDAHL, HIS
WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
MERVIN SYMES and MURIEL SYMES, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
againdst.MFRVIN SYMES and MURIEL SYMES,
HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any of such__
party;
WILLIAM IREDALE and JEANNINE IREDALE,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if hot, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees,, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against WILLIAM IREDALE and JEANNINE
IREDALE, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under
any of such party;
SIGITAS KLEINAS, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against SIGITAS KLEINAS,
and all claimants under any of such party;
THOMAS CURTIN and MARY CURTIN, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against THOMAS CURTIN and MARY CURTIN,
HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any of such
party;
JOHN ZWICK, SR. and KATHARINA ZWICK,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against JOHN ZWICK, SR. and KATHARINA
ZWICK, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
SANDY KERNAGHAN, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against SANDY
KERNAGHAN, and all claimants under any of
such party;
RONALD PIGEAU and REMI LACASSE and
DIANE LACASSE, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against RONALD PIGEAU
and REMI LACASSE and DIANE LACASSE,
and all claimants under any of such party; .
KLAUS SAMES and VIOLA SAMES, if alive
and if not, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against KLAUS
SAMES and VIOLA SAMES, and all claimants
under any of such party;
KENNETH HILDEBRANT and LYNNE
HILDEBRANT, AS JOINT TENANTS WITH
RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP AND NOT AS
TENANTS IN COMMON, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against KENNETH
HILDEBRANT and LYNNE HILDEBRANT, AS
JOINT TENANTS WITH RIGHT OF
SURVIVORSHIP AND NOT AS TENANTS IN
COMMON, and all claimants under any of
such party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: WILLIAM IREDALE and JEANNINE IRE-
DALE, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against WILLIAM IREDALE
and JEANNINE IREDALE, HIS WIFE, and all
claimants under any of such party;
385 The Est Mall #21, Etobicoke, Ontario,
Canada M9B 6J4
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action

to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel 5: Lot 18, Block 304, Unit 14, OF
SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF SEBRING, accord-
ing to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 9,
Page 73, of the Public Records of Highlands
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Gerald P. Hill, II, Esquire, JOHN
K. MCCLURE, P.A., 230 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before April 29,
2005; otherwise a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 14th day of March, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s.rAnnette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
March 18, 25, 2005

News-Sun, Friday, March 25. 2005

1050 Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: APRIL 15, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1995 TOYOTA
VIN # JT3VN29V7S0071236
1991 CHEVROLET
VIN# J81 RF236XM7565379
MARCH 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-04-605
EMIL W. WEBER
Plaintiff(s)
vs
PATRICK MONROE and PAMELA MONROE,
husband and wife and AMERICAN GENERAL
FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC.,
f/n/a, American General Finance of America,
Inc.
Defendant(s)
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Patrick Monroe
Pamela Monroe
1486 N. Tropical, The Manors
Avon Park, FL 33825
Last Known Address
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them;' and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to foreclose a Mortgage for the following
.-described property in Highlands County, Flori-
da, to wit:
Unit 17-D, THE MANORS: COMMENCE at
a point at the intersection of the South Line of
Lot 1, in Block 7, Section 15, Township 33
South, Range 28 East and the West Right of
Way Line of Lake Avenue (said point being
25.00 feet West of the Center line of Lake Ave-
nue); thence run West along the South Line of
Lot 1 in Block 7, for a distance of 388.00 feet;
thence run North 0 degrees 02 minutes East
for a distance of 85.00 feet for the POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence continue North 0 degrees
02 minutes East for a distance of 25.00 feet;
thence West for a distance of 119.45 feet;
thence South 2 degrees 18 minutes 37 sec-
onds West for a distance of 25.02 feet; thence
East for a distance of 120.44 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING. All lying and being in Lot 1, in
Block 7, of Section 15, Township 33 South,
Range 28 East, Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
April 13, 2005, otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on March 1, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
March 11,18, 25; April 1, 2005

Classified.

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1100 Announcements

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YOUR AD
Please check your ad on the first day
it runs to make sure it is correct.
Sometimes instructions over the
phone are misunderstood and an er-
ror can occur. If this happens to you,
please call us the. first day your ad
appears and we will be happy to fix
it as soon as we can.
If We can assist you, please call us:
385-6155--452-1009
465-0426
News-Sun Classified

1150 Personals
A GOOD looking Senior Male in good health
would like to meet a female 60 to 70 years
old, healthy to get acquainted, color or size
won't matter. Love may come later. Send re-
plies to Box 02201, News-Sun, 2227 us 27 S.
Sebring, FI. 33870.
ALONE? Senrliors Dating Bureau
RESPECTED since 1977! Ages 50-90.
Call 1-800-922-4477 (24 hours).

1200 Lost& Found
FOUND FEMALE BLACK Dog on Sebring
Pkwy, brown leather collar, (863)414-7170

1550 Professional Services
AN AFFORDABLE CLEANING SERVICE
Husband and Wife Team"
Low rates, free estimates(863)202-0537
L BANKRUPTCY
Not An Ending, But A Beginning *
Toward Solvency and Relief
A. R. Gonzalez, Attorney
Free Consultation
SEBRING OFFICE 382-1616
BOOKKEEPING / ACCOUNTING Set-up
and maintain, bank reconciliations, financial
and all tax reports. Semi-retired CPA now
accepting limited accounts.

Mike, cell 863-243-1368, office 863-465-1124
CAREGIVER EXPERIENCED
Days or evenings, exc. ref., (863)202-0732.
GARRET REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, heating, A/C, carpentry.
painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates,
(863)465-0980--CELL 673-4483
GARY'S HAND WASHED AND WAXED, mobile
homes/houses; Prices starting at $40 single,
$50 double, Licensed and insured, 471-3453.

HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens, lights,
tile, repairs, remodeling, lic. 863-382-6782.
HOUSE WATCHING SERVICE,
Call the "Neighbors".
Jeril and Janice Clenney, LLC, 863-781-7273
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CARPENTER
Work remodels, add-ons and soffit work
free estimates, (863)443-3570

1550 Professional Services

LAND CLEARING
Under brushing & Bobcat services
Call Dale at (863) 781-7590 for free estimate!
MOSELY TREE SERVICE and landscaping, re-
sod, restore and build flower beds, fair prices,
863-449-0770, (863)382-1640
PABLO BERMUDEZ III Tree Service.Palm
trees starting at $15. 214-9547; 453-4354.
PRINTING & COPYING
Color copies, B&W copies, same-day busi-
ness cards. Envelopes, flyers, design services.
Rubber stamps while you wait! Legacy Copy
Services, 3609 Sebring Parkway. 471-9555
SITTER CAREGIVER
available for
Elderly Alzhiemers Disease Patients.
Call Amy at
(863) 314-0882 or (863) 214-9625
YODER'S LAWN SERVICE, complete lawn
care, we bag the clippings. Per cut and
Monthly prices. Free Estimates 863-471-6364

2000
Employment

21 00 Help Wanted
A PERSON NEEDED TO INSTALL cul-
tured marble, full time, call (863)465-0033
\ '

New-Sun
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
The News-Sun, Highlands County's hometown
newspaper since 1927, is searching for a
highly motivated leader that has the ability and
desire to manage within a fast paced, growth
oriented newspaper. The primary responsibil-
ities of this position Include: growing and cre-
ating new revenue streams, prospecting for
new accounts, developing and training new
account executives, assisting account execu-
tives with major accounts, and directly man-
aging 7 outside account executives, 2 tele-
phone inside reps and one sales assistant.
Candidates should possess a successful his-
tory of increasing ad revenue in a competitive
market, excellent presentation skills, manage-
ment background and extensive advertising
sales skills. We offer a positive work environ-
ment with a base salary and incentive pro-
gram including a benefits package with 401k.
Qualified candidates may submit a resume by
e-maill to: ralph.bush@newssun.com
or mail to: News-Sun, Attn: Ralph Bush
2227 US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870.

ANNETT BUS LINES
2ND INCOME FULL-TIME
Are you a night person? Are you dependa-
ble? Annett Bus Lines is currently accepting
applications for Cleaners/Detailers. Job
duties include cleaning buses, vans and
cars. 7PM (evening) to 4AM (morning).
Must work weekends. Apply in person,
9am-4pm at 130 Madrid Dr. Sebring.
Drug/Smoke Free Workplace /EOE.

ANNEIT BUS LINES
MECHANIC WANTED
Exc. working environment, must have own
tools, 40 hr./week, Benefits avail Class B or
A CDL w/air brake endorsement a plus
Knowledge of air brake systems & A/C a +.
EOE, Drug/Smoke Free Workplace. Apply
Mon.-Fri., 9-4,130 Madrid Dr. Sebring
CAFE COFFEE BEAN
If you like your kitchen... you'll like ours.
Salary plus tips, (863)382-8808
CAREGIVERS TO work with persons with dis-
abilities, all shifts avail. Avon Park Cluster, 55
E. COLLEGE DR., Avon Park, (863)452-5141
CARPENTERS-F/T avail, for punch out and
trim carpenters. Tools and transportation req.
Mostly out of town work. No Drugs/Alcohol.
Pay based on exp. & qualifications. 465-1371

2100 Help Wanted
CDL CLASS "A" DRIVERS, dump exp.
necessary, call Raymond at (863)382-6600
CDL DRIVER, CLASS B MINIMUM,
must have 2 years exp, clean driving record.
.Drug-free workplace (863)385-6709
CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER with knowledge of
Italian food, full time, call (863)471-9844.

THE PALMS
OF SE'BRIN G
The Palms of Sebring is
now accepting
applications for Full
and Part-time CNA's.
IRA plans available,
Shift Differentials,
Attendance bonuses,
and a friendly work
environment,
for our 3pm-1 1pm and
1 lpm-7am shift's.
Please contact
Deanna Spurlock at
(863) 385-0161, ext 109
or you can fax your
resumes to
(863) 385-2385.
EOE, Drug Free workplace.
CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. F/T w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
COUNTERTOP FABRICATOR Needed, top pay
for qualified for plastic lament and solid su-
face top fabricator. Immed. position avail. 3
yrs. exp req.'863-699-9930
CROWN POINTE Senior Living Community
has an immediate opening for the following:

OFFICE ASSISTANT
MON.-FRI., Full-time '
Previous experience with assisted living
and/or working with seniors preferred.
Fax resume with salary requirements to:
(863)386-4925 or pick up an application at:
5005 Sun N' Lakes Blvd., Sebring
DENTAL ASSISTANT w/ expanded functions
cert. and Exp to join our team, P/T-FIT, fax re-
sume to 863-452-2065
DENTAL OFFICE has an opening for a full time
receptionist. Please bring resume to 1701 US
27 N. in Avon Park.
EXP FINISH dozer operator. Only experienced
need apply, great pay for right person. Apply
in person: 5151 Kenilworth Blvd (Airport Rd)
Sebring. Woody's Trucking Inc.
EXP. COOK, F/T. Apply in person at TONY'S,
7423 U.S. Hwy 27 South, Sebring
EXP. FULL TIME server needed at Main Street
America. Apply 15 S. Main Ave. Lake Placid
EXP'D ALUMINUM INSTALLER
Excellent Pay, (863)453-3306
GROUNDS Maintenance person, exp. w/com-
mercial mowers, line trimmers, etc., apply in
person 3000 Tanglewood Pkwy, Sebring
GROWING POOL company needs Service
Tech. Must have valid drivers lic. 385-5483 1-
HAVE COMPUTER skills and/or real estate
exp.? Call busy office for interview-465-1011
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC AND LA-
BORER needed for repairs and maintance in
busy shop, (863)382-6600
HIRING NOW Floor Tech. Good pay. Apply in
person SERVICEMASTER, 6434 U.S. 27 S.
IRRIGATION MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
Needed-self motivated and responsible. Pri-
mary responsibility is the maintenance of irri-
gation systems in Highlands and Polk Coun-
ties. Benefits include paid holidays, vacation,
health insurance, 401 (k) and sick pay. Experi-
ence with irrigation systems is required. A
clean driving record is also required. Apply in
person at Kahn Grove Service, 220 S. Com-
merce Ave., Sebring, 33870 or call (863)385-
6136 for more info. Drug Free Workplace.

II IIb

ALL STAR TILE, LLC LADWIG
Complete Bathroom Remodeling LAND CLEARING
SwChanne Bathtub to Shower SITE WORK HAULING

* Installation Ceramic Floor Tile
Call Robert for Your
FREE Estimate
(863) 465-6683
Lake Placid
-- ,w r

TOLER'S
RESCREENING
Rescreening patios and screen enclosures
Quality Work at an
Affordable Price!
Licensed and Insured License #643000
(863) 381-2775 Cell
(863) 382-6587 Home

DARRELL KORAN .REFRIGERATION
& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC

e esNOW the

COMEwtcoil & RIDEiiFtIAL Aui CCONDItroNING & REFIMVATIC'
We Service All Makes & Models
25 Years in the Field

* Shell Rock Dozer Work
Driveways Culvert
* Track Hoe Work insrallio. ii
* Fill Dirt Fre-e IEiin te:.
(863) 453-5712

At7Adveirtis e

Your Business

Here!

News-Smu

Call 385-615M

oAWdvertise

Your Business

Here!

NewsSiui

2100 Help Wanted
FLORAL DELIVERY person, F/T, for busy flo-
rist clean driving record. Must know area.
Must be 18 or older. If you take pride in your
job apply at 541 N. Ridgewood Dr., Sebring.
JEWELRY SALES /DATA ENTRY, Full-time w/
benefits. Must be outgoing and friendly, bilin-
gual helpful. 239-289-1357.
LABORERS NEEDED, 40+ hours week, valid Fl
drivers license required. Drug Free Workplace,
(863)385-7830
MASONS, TENDERS, CREWS and SUBS.
Commercial, experience required, 8 month
project. 239-340-8441 Rick.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
F/T phlebotomy exp. req. Must be dependable,
efficient, self-starter, team player w/computer
skills. Send reply to Box 01038, The News-
Sun, 2227 US 27 S, Sebring FL,33870.
NATURAL GAS TECHNICIAN
Uniforms, paid vacations, sick leave, 401k
plan. Will train. Must have good attitude. Drug
Free Workplace. Apply at Sebring Gas System,
Inc. 3515 US 27 South, Sebring.

LABOR Lr>FINDERS
*OOKER D WEP W COTRACTSMfWl

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WORKERS NEEDED
General Labor Construction'
CDL-A w/Hazmat
Light Industrial AM Shifts
Carpenter w/tools
Hospitality Servers
*Dishwashers

Daily Work, Daily Pay
Report Ready To Work
6:OOAM Daily
Office Hours 6:00 A.M.- 6 P.M.
Applications accepted daily
with proper ID.
3735 Kenilworth Blvd.
471-2774
EOE/Drug Free Work Place

2100 Help Wanted
MAXIM HEALTHCARE SERVICE
RN's, LPN's, CNA's needed in Highlands, Har-
dee & Polk County, Maxim, 800-381-7070

SOCIAL
SERVICES
DIRECTOR
Bachelor's degree with
relevance preferred, but
exp. in related position
considered. We offer a
very competitive wages
and benefits package.
Interested persons should
apply in person to
Kenilworth Care & Rehab.
KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
382-2153
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP

NOW HIRING for new Quizno's Supervisors,
line employees. Please apply at Quizno's 4141
US 27 N., Sebring. (863)402-2300.

THE PALMS
OF SEBRING

NURSING POSITIONS
RN/LPN
Full / Part-time, PRN
3-11
C.N.A.'s
Full / Part-time, PRN
3-11, 11-7
Come fill out an application and then have
lunch at Sandy's Circle Cafe,
in lovely downtown Sebring on usl!
You'll like the scenery around you.
The Palms of Sebring
725 S. Pine St.
Sebriing, FL 33870
(hear the circle downtown)
EOE, Drug-free workplace

2100 Help Wanted
KAHN GROVE SERVICE Company is now ac-
cepting applications for Irrigation Mainte-
nance Operators for Highlands and Polk
County. Benefits incl. paid holidays, vacation,
ins., 401(k), sick pay. Call Ashley Ham at 863
385-6136 or 381-7880 Drug Free Workplace
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS/
RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANTS
FAIRWAY PINES at Sun 'N Lakes is seeking a
top-quality, energetic Certified Nursing Assis-
tants/Residental Assistants to provide person-
al assistance, routine daily care and services
to our residents. FIT positions available. Must
be able to work weekends.
We offer an exceptional working environment
and benefits. For consideration, please send
resume or apply in person to Fairway Pines at
Sun 'N Lakes, 5959 Sun 'N Lakes Blvd. Sebr-
ing Fl. 33872. Fax 863-385-3930.EOE
OFFICE PERSONNAL for A/R and Collections,
30-40 hours per week, computer skills a
must, 382-6600 or fax resume to 382-0002

INTELLIGENT, HELPFUL,
SUPPORTIVE,
YOU ARE PERFECT!

RN's, LPN's, (All Shifts)
CNA's, (All Shifts)

All the things that make you
great at what you do
make you perfect for
a career with
Kenilworth Care & Rehab..
Come Join Our Team!
Excellent starting pay.
Contact Connie Bass

KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 382-2153
Fax: (863) 382-3554
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP

Ii;

MANUFACTURED HOMES
ZONE 3 HURRICANE CONSTRUCTION
AVAILABLE NOW
WE CAN REMOVE YOUR OLD HOME
SET A/C, SKIRTING,
COMPLETE TURN KEY

Water Treatment Equipment

452-1777
Water Softeners III
Drinking Water Fillers
Rever Osmosis
Well Water Equipment P 't
Well Pump & Pressure Tank Repairs,

W'IAdvertise

Your Business

Here!

News-Smi

Call 385-6155A
al; o

NewsSun

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

The News-Sun, Highlands County's hometown newspaper since 1927, is
searching for a highly motivated leader that has the ability and desire
to manage within 6 fast paced, growth oriented newspaper. The
primary responsibilities of this position include: growing and creating
new revenue streams, prospecting for new accounts, developing and
training new account executives, assisting account executives with
major accounts, and directly managing 7 outside account executives,
2 telephone inside reps, and one sales assistant,

Candidates should possess a successful history of increasing ad
revenue in a competitive market, excellent presentation skills,
management background and extensive advertising sales skills. We
offer a positive work environment with a base salary and incentive
program including a benefits package with 401 K. Qualified candidates
may submit a resume by e-mail to: ralph.bush@newssun.com or mail
to: News-Sun, Attn: Ralph Bush, 2227 US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870.

CHORES & ODD JOBS
Painting Handyman
Pressure Cleaning Window Cleaning
Lawn Care Gutter Cleaning
Flower Bed Maintenance Garage Cleaning
U Grass Repair/Sod Work Yard Raking/Cleanup
Light Hauling Irrigation Repairs
Need Something Done That Is Not Listed Here?
S(,ie Me Call
........ Ca-1135 5,. "

FREE Estimates Licensed & Insured

AFFORDABLE
GUTrERS &
METAL ROOFING
6" Seamless Gutters
Metal Roofing
Facia & Soft Repair
"SPECIALIZING IN COPPER"
(863) 655-1774

For epen professionala,
quality sen ice at affordable
prices, Call
MARK'S TREE & LWT'N SERVICE

--rj~; .;;,:~p-C~;-;:.i~g;~-l~:.'ila ~ -T-~

__

17L~

, 4" '.v .\ .* *

JI] *Ikl IIV fTII

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
HICKEY EXCAVATION hiring for exp. Loader/
Operator, Finished Grade Operator and Class
A, CDL driver, serious inquires only. Call
(863)655-0785
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
Lg. builder seeks individual w/5yrs residential
construction background, 2 of which must be
in supervisor capacity. Req. construction &
building codes knowledge, ability to read
blue-
prints & verify finished work meets standards.
Base + Incentives. Benefits incl:
* COMPANY TRUCK
* Retirement plan
* Med./Dental/Life Ins.
Email resume to:
jwhhrcm@walterind corn or fax 813-871-4265
Ref ID# S E D C 01 in response. EOE/Drug
Free Workplace
PERSON NEEDED to fabricate & install SOLID
SURFACE counter tops. Ff/ position. Exp.
necessary. Call (863) 465-0033

PLANT WORKER NEEDED, F/T position avail.
Douglass Fertilizer and Chemical in Lake Plac-
id is looking to hire a TEAM player, flexible
hours, good pay and benefits. Apply in person
at 200 State Road 70, West, (1/4 mile west of
US 27). Drug Free Workplace. EOE.
QUALITY EXPRESS
TANK LINES
HIRING DRIVERS
OTR, Start at $.31 per mile
Loaded and empty. Potential
Of $.32 per mile. Also need
LOCAL DRIVERS
Assigned 2005 tractors.
Medical, Dental, Bonuses
Call Betty: 800-255-2161

2100 Help Wanted
NOW TAKING applications, Stanley Steemer
Carpet Cleaners is seeking career minded indi-
viduals interested in a challenging and re-
warding position with our local franchise. If
you are interested in paid holidays and vaca-
tions, bonus programs and other incentive,
then you are right for us! No exp. req., we
train, valid Fl. license, good driving record req.
Ask for Rick, 382-3363. Drug Free Workplace.
REAL ESTATE RESEARCHER needed, great
opportunity for a Student with own transpor-
tation. Great pay! Whoesale Properties.com.
863-655-3494.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED, Will train, drug free
workplace, call (863)385-0351

TURNER. FURNITURE

Immediate opportunity
available for a
SALES CONSULTANT
Sales Experience Preferred
Training Available
Unlimited Earning Potential

Come join a winning team
that's dedicated to success!
Walk-Ins Welcomed, Fax or Stop-In
& Ask for Travis
402-1688
(Fax) 402-1975

Designer/Decorator

Leader in the home fashion industry is seeking

2 experienced designer/decorators for new

Thomasville gallery store. Benefits offered.

For an appointment:
Call Donna 314-8737

DESOTO CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
NOW HIRING
CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS
Starting Pay:
S$29,031.08 Annual CERTIFIED
S $26,391.82 Annual TRAINEES
To Qualir,. You Must:
at least IIX ear: old Ha\e a ,lid Driver's licence
Ha'e a HiS Diplomd or equivalent
Ha'e an honorable discharge it a military veteran
iave no cont ICuonL or eloniei/Ceriain rmisdenmeanor;
Pass a background inesuganon/drug screemnng & physical
'\ Be a United State, Citizen
SCbNTACT: Sgt. Farcas. Recruiting Sergeant
? (863) 494-3"'2, ext. 't 6 and/or -'608
N, ',n e E-mail: farcas.roberta@nmail.de.state.fl.us

2100 Help Wanted

THE PALMS
OP SEBRING
ARE YOU 16oking for a better place to work?
Come to the Palms of Sebring, where you are
important to us. We are looking for a C.N.A. or
H.H.A, able to work flexible shifts. Qualifica-
tions include proper assessments, documen-
tation & communication skills, as well as a
genuine concern for the elderly. Apply in per-
son to: The Palms of Sebring, 725 S. Pine St.,
Sebring, FL 33870 or fax resumes to (863)
385-2385 attention: Deanna Spurlock. Drug-
free workplace, EOE.
SALES PERSON for growing power sports
company. Must be highly motivated and have
some exp in sales and customer relations.
Apply in person w/ resume at 4163 US 27 S.,
Sebring or call 1-800-915-1574 for appt.

2100 Help Wanted
SALES PERSON NEEDED, cellular exp.
preferred but not necessary for Choice Wire-
less. Pay hourly + commission. Apply in per-
son to 901 US HWY 27 North, Lakeshore Mall
SCREEN PRINTER, exp. req., must be eligible
in all areas, manual press operation, possess
ability to work under pressure and meet dead-
lines. (863)453-3855 ask for Christy.
SECRETARY, F/T, high school/GED and mini-
mum 2 yr. exp. Bilingual a plus. Good com-
puter skills in Word/Excel. Fax resume to 863-
385-7324. EOE/Drug Free Workplace.
Stylist, needed at Today's Images
Friendly, Professional, Atmosphere
Call Elma (863)453-5599
SURVEY DRAFTSMAN required, exp. pref.,
call (863)763-4909 ask for Leland.
TRUCK DRIVER, citrus hauling, CDL req.,
good driving record important. Call 453-3659
Ext. 103
WE ARE in need of Labores for underground
utility company, no exp. nec., stop by 407 Pla-
za Ave, Lake Placid to fill out application.

CASH NW....
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUT

(800) 794-7310

J.G. Wentworth means CASH No
for Structured Settlements!

- UMMEM

2100 Help Wanted ,
TRUCK DRIVERS wanted citrus experience
preferred. (863)635-3581, 863-528-1413
WHOLESALE PROPERTIES.COM looking for
licensed agent. Complete training and leads.
863-655-3494
O5 Part-time
2150 Employment
A DOWNTOWN Sebring church is looking for
a P/T office secretary 20-25 hours per week.
Must be familiar with computers, salary nego-
tiable. Fax resume to 863-385-1598.

CARRIERS
The News Sun is now accept-
ing applications for Newspa-
per Single Copy Route Carrier.
Late night hours on Sat./ Tue./
Thur. Please call Rodrigo at
385-6155, Ext. 533 or stop
by the News Sun and fill out
an application.
2227 US 27 S., Sebring
DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED, $10 PER. HR. 2-
3 days per week, Fri.-Sun. Demo products lo-
cal stores. Call 1-877-833-0001 leave name,
phone number and city you live in .
EXPERIENCED PART time cook & servers.
Call 863-441-3096.

Bank of America':HIgher Standards
JOB FAIR
South Ridgewood Baning Center
231 S. Ridgewood Dr.
Sebring, FL 33870
Wednesday Mar. 30, 2005
10:00 AM- 6:00 PM
Seeking professional part time tellers
Must bring resume

Bank of AmericaIMigher Standards

-..- '" i -

News-Sun
Has openings in our Packaging/
Mallroom Department. Hours
vary with each publication. Core
days are Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Start times are generally early
evening hours. No experience
necessary. Ability to lift bundles
and work on your feet a must,
some mechanical aptitude help-
ful. Either stop by our office @
2227 U.S. 27 South and fill out an
application or call"Luis at 385-
6155 ext. 523 for details.

O0 Part-time
2 15 Employment
LAKE PLACID, P/T employment, mature per-
son to work in uniform business. Days, Eves,
Weekends, must be flexible, non smoker,
good people skills, $6 hr., (863)699-2101
RN, P/T, contracted w/State of Fl., perform
medical assessment and monitoring care for
developmentally disabled clients. Need com-
puter skills and own transportation. No week-
end, holiday or on call. No medical or retire-
ment benefits. EOE, drug free. call Mon.-Fri.,
863-619-4236 ask for Terry Scott-Hutchins,
or Kelly Curk.
SERVERS & COOKS PART TIME, exp. pre-
ferred. Apply in person Jaxson's Restaurant,
443 Lake June Road, Lake Placid,

3000
Financial

4000
Real Estate

4040 Homes For Sale
ATTENTION
WILL pay cash for your home, duplex,
apartment or commercial property. Rapid
closing, "as is" cond. Call Ken or Stephanie
863-441-2689 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

Homes for Sale
Avon Park
AVON PARK Lakes, 2/2/1, quiet area, asking
$96,500, 863-207-2713
Homes for Sale
4080u Sebring
3 NEW model homes, nearing competition,
still time to choose colors on 2. Call
(863)381-2868 for more details.
311 Swallow Ave., Sebring Hills, 2/2/1, den,
deeded right b private beach on Lake Jack-
son. Furn. Also shown by appt. $159,900,
863-471-0564
A 2 story 5/3 home w/lots of character incl. a
bonus 2/2 home w/attached garage on 3
acres. It has its own 36 tree orange grove and
a 12' stone double archway decorating the
huge front drive. This charming home has
many extras such as 5 fireplaces, a bar w/ un-
derground wine celler, many rooms w/beauti-
ful Pecky cypress and natural cypress wood
and porches all around. Must see the inside to
appreciate its Rustic Elegance. The rear
30X45' screen room encloses a small Heart
Shaped pool. $438k. Call 863-835-1739
4100 Homes for Sale
4.00 Lake Placid
OPEN DAILY
NEW Model, great floor plan, 3 bedrm split
plan, 2 baths, full 2 car garage, cathedral ceil-
ings. 620 Catfish Creek Rd, Placid Lakes.
MEYER HOMES 465-7900,465-7338 after 5
PLACID LAKES 2/2/2, across from golf
course. Emmaculate home features: Lg. Fami-
ly room over looking oak shaded back yard,
Galley style'kitchen, Luxury carpeting, All neu-
tral colors. New'roof to be installed in next
:few weeks. Extra fridge irn garage stays.
$154,900. Call 'Jeanne Butler at Advance All
Service Realty, Inc. (863) 465-9838

kCWS-UIIl

Reliable transportation needed.

Stop by the News-Sun

or

.Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

NewI1S.

District Manager

Are you management
material?

The News-Sun is now accepting
applications for a carrier district
manager. Hours vary and may-
include late night hours on
Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday.

Previous management and cash
handling experience a plus.
Ability to think outside the box a must.

Please call Rodrigo at 385-6155
ext. 533 or stop by the News-Sun
and fill out an appliQation.

South, S-bring

I

II

I

- 2227 UIS 27'

News-Sun, Friday, March 25, 2005

4 I Lake Placid
NEW HOME, 133 Fillmore Ave., Lake Placid,
3/2, fully tiled except carpeted bedrooms,
wood cabinets, granite tops, (863)699-9362
863-464-1603

7O 1 Lakefront Property
4'7 For Sale
CLEARED LAKE FRONT LOT, beautiful old
Florida on Lake Istokpoga,(County's largest
lake) in Lake Placid, fruit and crypress trees,
private community w/water and sewer, Ready
to Build, $189,000, (904)655-4664
RED BEACH lake home, $299,000. Historic
1937 Bungalow on 80X307 Lot, main floor,
2/1, open living plan w/sunroom, deck, finish-
ed basement w/ig living area, bedrooms/full
bath, garage w/laundry room/bathroom at-
tached. Boat Dock, more. 321-544-7655 appt
SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES LOT
Waterfront, 80'x140'. Watch the sun set over
the lake. Five minutes to Wal Mart. $125,000
Investors Welcome! Call Ed, (863)214-1383

24 0 Income & Investment
4200 Property
LOOKING TO BUY, Duplex, Tri-plex, four-plex,
and apartment buildings or warehouses in
Sebring or Lake Placid.Pay no real estate
commission, fast closing, CASH WAITING,
Please call (863)314-9098

4220 Lots for Sale
COMMERCIAL LOT on State Road 66, Orange
Blossom Estates, 80X208, high/dry, cleared/
surveyed, $39,500, 863-465-9100 Owner

4320 Real Estate Wanted
DISCREET HOMEOWNER. Will buy your prop-
erty, all cash, or lease w/option to purchase.
All Price Ranges. Call (561)667-3237

5000
Mobile Homes

Mobile Homes
5050 For Sale
HIGHLANDS-COUNTY'S finest 5 Star, 55+ re-
tirement community. Models and pre-owned
starting at $12,000. Tropical Harbor,
(863)465-6177 or (863)465-4723.
NICE 2/2 DOUBLE WIDE in Fairmount Es-
tates, your own ground, no maintenance fees,
$47,900 firm, (863)385-5032

S515 Mobile Homes
5'5 For Rent
2/1 FURN. MOBILE home in 55+ senior park.
Avail April 1-Nov. 30, $600 mo, nopets, no
smoking, 863-202-0075
2/2 FURN Mobile home in 55+ senior park,
avail Apr. 15 thru Oct. 31, no pets/smoking,
$600 mo, 863-202-0075

6000
Rentals

6050 Duplexes for Rent
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 2 bedroom duplexes,
Sebring/Avon Park, CHA, (863)453-3733.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2/1, New carpet.
$400 Mo., first, last, (954)559-8931..

6 O1 Furnished
6 I 5 Apartments
SEBRING, NEWLY Painted, newly/fully turn.
efficiency apt., $600'mo. and Ig. 1 bedroom
apt., $900 mo., both w/pool and covered car-
port, Lakeview Dr., 805-376-2009 after 11am
SUMMER, Fall and year round. Efficiency
and .1 bedroom apts, fully furnished. No pets.
On beautiful Dinner Lake, 863-385-2029, 863-
381-4771.

2006 Unfurnished
6 0 Apartments
1 MONTH FREE RENT
FARM/GROVE LABORERS L
CALL TODAY a
PARK CREST APTS.
863-382-3349
2 BEDROOM APT, at 29 E. Raymond St. in
Avon Park. $550/mo. Contact (863)273-0908
2/1 SR 17 S. Avon Park/Sebring. Quiet, great
for 55+, $300 down, $425 mo. 381-4657
AVON PARK, HIGHLANDS APTS.
Efficiencies, 1/1, 2/2, pool, furnished/unfurn-
ished. No dogs or cats. (863)453-3612.
BAYSIDE APARTMENTS NOW
LEASING STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOM
call 863-385-2063 or email
bavsideapts@earthlink net

6250 Furnished Houses
SEASONAL RENTAL, 6 mo. min., 3103 Par
Rd., Golf Hammock, furn., 3/2/2, $1800 first,,
$1500 month, $1000 dep. (217)259-2388
SEBRING, NEWLY painted home, beautifully
and fully furn. w/anitques. 2/2, pool, Lakeview
Dr., $2000 mo., 805-376-2009 after 11 am

6300 Unfurnished Houses 7300 Miscellaneous

EXECUTIVE GOLF course home at Country
Club of Sebring avail for rent April 15, $1450
Imo., call Kim Reed 'Country Club Realty,
(863)382-6575
SEBRING Harder Hall 2/2 duplex, fully se-
perated by dbl carport, storage, kept nice,
clean, Ig. rooms, over 1400 Sq. Ft., laundry
room, all appls., 4033 Lakewood Rd., non-
smoking, refs. 1st, last, sec. 305-383-9800
1 SEBRING HILLS 2/1, Fla. room, no pets, $675
mo. 385-3615, 385-3209

6320 Seasonal Property

2006 SEASONAL 2/2 turn. home on lake, awe-
some view $2000 mo., 954-263-2368.

6550 Warehouses for Rent

Warehouse and Office Space for Lease
Contact Ronnie Carter, Century 21 Advanced
All Service Realty, Inc., (863)385-1181, (800)
741-3509/ronnie@ronniecarter.com
6600 1 Business & Offices
6O0 For Rent
PROFESSIONAL SPACE AVAIL. FOR LEASE,
3000 sq. ft. On Commerence Center.
Call 863-314-9909

6650 Wanted to Rent
HOUSE 3/2, with yard for outside (only)
pets, Sebring school district. (863)385-6155
ext. 518, 699-5676 or (417)483-5676

7000
Merchandise

7020 Auctions
DON'T FORGET Auction Sat. Mar. 26, 10
am., 211 Twilight Ave. Sun n Lakes, Lake
Placid, furn., oriental rugs, glassware, etc.
Lee Begley Auctioneer 699-2400
PHIL RINER AUCTIONS OUR 27TH YEAR
Estate Auctions; Business Liquidations; Ap-
praisals. 863-299-6031 ab282au261
EMail RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET

7040 Appliances
FRIDIDIARE FREEZER, chest type, 9 cu. ft.,
very good cond., $100, (863)452-9998.
KENMORE WASHER, good cond, $100.,
(863)382-8733 after 6pm or on weekends

7060 Antiques Collectible
ALLIGATOR ANTIQUES & GIFTS
2651 US 27 S., Sebring, FL
M-7 See space #4 (863) 471-6255

7180 Furniture
2 MATCHING living room chairs with otto-

mon, exc. cond., $500: (863)314-9601

ANITOUE HUTCH, glass doors, drawers/cup-
boards, beautiful cond., $600. (863)735-1621
BASSETT WASHED oak dining room suite, ta-
ble w/6 upholstered chairs, 2 leaf extension,
lighted China cabinet w/glass shelves, exc.
cond., $800; (863)446-0560
BOOKCASE, ALL wood, natural color, new,
still in box, 4 shelves, $50, (863)382-2487
MATRESSES Brand new pillow top sets. Full
$150, queen $185, king, $250. 5 yr. warr.
Can deliver, located in Sebring (321)508-0610.
MATTRESSES BRAND NEW Orthopedic sets,
full $130, queen $150. 5 year warranty. Can
deliver. Located in Sebring (321)508-0610
MEMORY FOAM 10" mattress, Devi. by
Nasa. On TV. New in plastic w/warr. $550.
Can deliver. Located in Sebring 321-508-0610
OVAL GLASS COFFEE TABLE
54X22, $69, (863)382-7469
QUEEN SLEIGH BED
10 mo. old, double thick mattresses,
moving must sell, $1100, (863)873-6133

7260 Musical Merchandise
HILL-GUSTAT MIDDLE SCHOOL NEEDS
DONATIONS OF YOUR ATTIC INSTRUMENTS!
Instruments will be cleaned, repaired, and' put
in the hands of students who otherwise would
not be able to participate in band. Donors will
be offered a tax deduction letter for the esti-
mated value of the instrument. Thanks!!!!!
YAMAHA ELECTONE, 30SD-1
Very good cond., $350, (863)452-9998

7300 Miscellaneous
2 JOHN F. Kennedy Memorial magazines, Post
and Life, $10 both, (863)453-7027
20" RCA TV
color, works good, $25, (863)314-9601
ARCHERY RANGE- Kevalar safety nets, bows,
arrows, targets, tee shirts and much more.
come see it, make an offer. (863)735-1621
BILLIARDS CUE AND CASE
2 piece, $25, (863)655-5586
DiSH RECEIVERS, 2, and satellite, $150,
(863)735-1621

AUCTEIO (XILJ(0TOMRRWwII

FILE CABINET
Metal 2 drawer, exc. cond. $15, 382-3659
HOT TUB/SPA, Seats 5, 5hp, 20 jets,
lounger, lights, digital. Never used, warranty,
retail $4300, sacrifice $1550, 863-529-3649
JOGGING STROLLER, 3 wheel, 2 seater, cano-
py, excellent cond., original $150, sell for $95
OBO, (863)452-5706

MASSAGE TABLE, folding, 6'X2', very good
condition, $150., (863)735-1621.
MISS STRUCK coins and 1959 Masonic pen-
ny, $39. Please call (863)214-1965
NEW 8' carport panels, 3" rib, white, price re-
duced, $10 (863)452-0567
NO PRESSURE roof cleaning equipment, trail-
er, tanks, hoses incl. No Sat. Calls, 453-5631
POOL TABLE, regulation slate top, all acces-
sories, $1000 must pick up. Jim, 381-6779
SMALL STORAGE CABINET
white-washed, $30, (863)314-9601
UPRIGHT VACUUM Cleaner, recondtioned,
works exc., guaranteed, $20, 402-2285

7340 Wanted to Buy
BUYING COINS, CURRENCY, WATCHES
55 YRS COLLECTING! TOP PRICE!
(863) 414-1632 or (863) 452-5688

73,80 Machinery& Tools
BANDSAW AND STAND
Craftsman, 10", $80, 385-1003 after 5pm
L.P.-PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ESTATE
SALE, Thu.-Fri.-Sat., outfit your truck cheap.
Power tools, hand tools, torches, sewer
snakes, misc. equipment/supplies. All name
Brand: USA Rigid, Milwaukee, Klein, Crafts-
man. No cheapies. 141 Lavender Ave., Sun N
Lakes South, Lake Placid near tire station
TOYOTA HEAVY duty forlift, new sells for
$39,000, will sell for $4450, (863)385-4698

7400 Lawn & Garden
1999 SNAPPER 14/38 riding mower, Hydro-
static exc. $500, (863)471-3425.
LIVE OAK TREES, 3" caliper by 15' tall, grown
in containers, $85; other verities available.
(863)453-8815, 941-809-2782

7520 Pets & Supplies
CHIHUAHUA MALE puppy, 8 weeks, vet
checked, very good with children, ready to go,
(863)453-3829
HYBRID PUPS or sale, $250 each, ready to
go in 3 weeks. (863)531-9149

NOTICE

Florida statute 585.195 states that
all dogs and cats sold in Florida
must be at least eight weeks old,
have an official health certificate
and proper shots and be free of in-
testinal and external parasites.
REG. BOSTON Terrier puppy, male, 4 weeks,
taking deposits, $650. (863)453-9584.
YORKIE PUPPY, Mini and Teacup,' male/
female, AKC and doctors certificate; $700-
$1200, (863)465-6936

7020 Auctions

8000
Recreation

8050 1Boats & Motors
12' AIRBOAT, deck over, 327 motor, stick
prop, $5000 or trade for bass or pontoon
boat, 863-441-2154 cell.
1975 IRWIN 325 SAILBOAT.
Center cockpit, exc condition. New roller furl-
ing. $25,500. Call 417-850-7864
20' SYLVAN PONTOON, live well, fish finder,
48 HP Johnson motor, trailer with brakes and
winch. 863-699-2765
8 15O 1Fitness & Exercise
8 1,50 Equipment
TREAD CLIMBER
New $2000, Sacrifice $500, (863)314-9601

8350 Sporting Goods
TENNIS RACKET By Head, oversized, model
IS6, like new, $69, (863)385-0274

8400 Recreational Vehicles
1994 SLIDE IN CAMPER
all appliance., full bath, $2100,
(863)471-6143.
1996 37' Alfa fifth wheel trailer w/ attached
10x24ft finished room. Resident owned 55+
park w/$100 monthly maint. fee. 386-0648
2004 FLEETWOOD, 12' POP-UP CAMPER, re-
frigerator, stove, sink, awning, R-V-0, sleeps
6, $5500, (863)452-6439.

8450 Motor Homes
1998 BOUNDER by fleetwood, 34', 9,000 mi.,
V-10- CLEAN, $27,000, 863-414-5885

9000
Transportation

9 1 00 Motorcycles & ATVs
2003 HONDA 650 Rincon, 50 hrs., $5000
firm; 2000 Polaris Trailboss, perfect new con-
dition, $2000 firm; 2002 Honda 1000 Super-
hawk, 1500 mi., flawless, $7000; 1995 KLR
Kawasaki 250, 3k mi., $1500, (863)314-9098
2003 POLARIS 330 magnum; 1999 Polaris
500 Sportsman 4X4, both exc. cond. $3500
each, (863)385-6994.
HARLEY 2001 SPORTSTER 1200.
One Owner, 12k miles. Saddlebags, wind-
shield, backrest, extended warranty.
Perfect!! $8500 OBO.
Call Kevin 863-655-4119.
HONDA 2002 SILVERWING SCOOTER
Automatic, red 1600 mi., $4800,
(863)414-1347

9200 Trucks
FORD F350, 1984, Dump truck, ideal for land-
scaper/contractor or roofing, $3850 OBO,
(863)385-4698.
MAZDA MILLENIA, 1998 completely loaded,
leather interior, $4600 OBO, (863)385-4698

7020 Auctions

Fhis is YOUR chance to own property in Highlands
County! Homesites range from 1/4 to 1/2 acre,
including lakefront & golf course properties.

Over 100 homesites will be sold ABSOLUTE to the
last and highest bidder, regardless of price!

This is a perfect opportunity to purchase
property for 'investments, primary residence.
vacation home or retirement home sites.

Plus! 2 Large Tracts in Levy County to be sold
in parcels! Call for details....

'ia HIGCENCall For Furiler In.formation:
fUCTIONEEAS
nO A.. .NC. 800-257-4161
ME Higgenb01itnh CAI, FL Lic# Ai051AB158 www.higgenbotham.com

A.P. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE, 9-3, Sat. April
2, turn. clothing, dishes, misc. off Lake
Viola
A.P.- GARAGE sale, Fri./Sat., Mar. 25-26, 47
Forest Hill Ct., this and that garage sale,
A..P.- PRE-MOVING SALE, .KNIVES,
MEN'S TOOLS, ANTIQUES AND COL-
LECTABLES, ALSO MEN'S DRESS
PANTS, FURN., 36" TV, ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL BED, FRI./SAT., MAR.
. 25-26. 17 N. MARYLAND AVE.
A.P.-2750 NORTH LANCASTER Rd., Mar. 25-
26, treadmill, exercise bike, plus size clothing,
table lamps, misc., items 7-1
A.P.-309 S. anika ave., Fri./Sat., Easter sale,
children's clothes and lot of misc.
A P .CHURCH YOUTH group yard sale, dona-
-irn. .IcOiTe Sat. Mar. 26, 8-12. Please
. ,Tier upp.ir .:,r Kids.4 W. Winthrop St.

Having a Garage Sale?
Make more money by reaching thou-
sands of potential customers. For only
$8 you get 5 lines for one week in the
News-Sun and Highlands Herald Shop-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS! If
your sale gets rained out, call us and
we'll run it again at no additional charge.
Call today! (863) 385-6155.
L.P. YARD SALE parrot cages, medical
equipment, bee boxes, Christmas yard orna-
ments, antique sewing machine, egg incuba-
tors, antiques, & odds & ends. March 24, 25
& 26. 421 Lake June Rd
L.P.- FRI. MAR. 25, 8-2, 227 Dartmoor,
(Washington to Goldbud to Dartmoor) sleeper
sofa, recliner, rocker, aquarium, camping sup-
plies, lots of misc. items.
SEB- GARAGE SALE, 20 new TV stands, Many
printers, tools, Nailer, A/C's, toys, lpts of
misc. 9224 VINEWOOD CT (follow signs off
66) Fri./Sat. Mar. 25-26, 8-4
SEB. YARD SALE, 1326 SCHLOSSER RD,
Great prices, follow orange signs, Sat/Sun.,
mar. 26-27 adults, children clothing, books,
misc. Please watch traffic. Busy Street.,

9200 Trucks
TOYOTA RAV 4, runs great, cold A/C, good CD
player/stereo, $4250 OBO, (863)385-4698

9220 Utility Trailers
2003 UTILITY trailer, United, 7.5 X 18', cargo
trailer, like new asking $4300, (863)453-0610

9250 Vans
DODGE CARAVAN, '95, 180k hwy. mi., runs
great, strong motor, $2500 OBO. 93 Mercury
Villager, 120k mi., cold A/C, runs great. Call
for more details, 863-385-6249 or 414-0800.
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 2003,
SE Minivan, 4 dr. auto, 7 passenger, PL,
PW, PS, Tilt, towing package, ABS, 25,350
mi., AM/FM Stero cassette, A/C. good
cond., asking $16,500. 863-453-7432.

Prive on over to...

OKEECH
Largest Lo

RV DEAl

SEB.- ESTATE Sale Everythig Must Go.
Fri 3/25-3/26.8am-4pm. No Early Birdsl
4001 NE Lake Sebring Dr, (off Scenic Hwy)
SEB.- HUMUNGOUS MULTI-FAMILY, 1010
NE Lakeview by Matlo, Fri./Sat., 8-3, 100s of
misc. items. collectables, Nintendo set,
rifle/bow case, floor fans, vacuums, sill Tie-
laser discs, hobbies, 5 pc. dining se" .lainel
.nl .'; 1iiTir.: f1 .I ," ,i i r ji ,3 j[o phi h,,)is
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I.,rl'. i-, i lidirl31 i orn ii .,in *
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ii r r .' l .8 -Pro .rI l o g 10 ine, Av.on
P3ia lull i Mii
s;Ee FF.l .ATI M"H A R 26 -.'* j1709
iAC TIL. AvF _,u,-, rJ Li l frew and used
l,,ffr 1u 0 : 01 Fi:.i:
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M ir ;':'. .Y. ii Hi,-inland Avire 011 1 l 1ie-
.e luin N-e bini i ru i- vn I rT.I.ar BeacF,
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l.lrf ni 11 l'.i r1, |T ci T l, nTuri To l l

94 50 .Automotive for Sale
1992 LINCOLN town car, Pearl white, 97k mi.,
exc. cond., asking $4500, (863)453-0610
1997 TOYOTA Camry LE Sedan, 4 door, 79k
mi., very good cond., $5700, (863)699-5259
1999 HONDA CIVIC,
Red, 62,000 miles, good condition,
$6250, 863-446-2039.
2002 MITSUBISHI Galant, 4 dr., 60k mi.,
leather, custom CD player, tinted .windows,
new tires, exc. cond., $9800, (863)471-0931
CHEVY LUMINA, '98, PW, PD, 54k miles, exc.
cond., $5200, (863)385-0339.
MAZDA 626, 1995 runs, needs work, cold air,
parts car, $200. Call Jim at (863)381-6779.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1995
Low miles, new convertible top, new Hydro-
edge tires, silver/white, runs great, $6500.
Call Jim at 381-6779

IOBEE'S
cally Owned

LERSHIP

Authorized
Dealer In: .
Motorhomes f
Ly Newmar,
(Diesel & Gas)

Fifth Wheels & Travel Trailers
by Forest River
Class W's
by Roadtrek & Trail Lite
Visit our New Parts Showroom & Service Center
4299 Hwy. 441 S.,
Okeechobee
Travl as Service Hours:
Travel Easy RV Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 9am-2pm

(800) 508-3608
www.traveleasyrv.com

Tract 1: "The Lake Place". 120.4 Acres
* 1,600 ft. frontage on State Road 70 Offered in 6 Parcels

Tract 2: "The McJunkin Block" 93.5 Acres
* 2,977 ft. frontage on State Road 70 Offered in 5 Parcels

Tract 3: "The Gould Block" 230 Acres
* Offered in 5 Parcels

11AM Saturday, March 26

I ABSOLUT

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Up Close
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Editorials...
	Section A: Main continued
	Section B: Sports
	Section C: Lifestyle
	Section D: Classified

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