HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

WEDNE* SDi 0

WEDNESDAY January 26, 2005

50o

-011 0 C i,33FOR J ADC |3

YONGE LIBRARY FL HISTORY
PO BoX ii7007
rZ ':"IsLLrFL I-7B7
.J1., L IL. LF' 3,611-7007
Senior Games
at Reflections
Inside, 21A ,

COMING FRIDAY
IN THE NEWS-SUN

Equestrian know-how

Jan. 31 last day for FEMA

Disaster Recovery Center

L. .- .

Lake Placid China
Painters Club
members share
techniques from
age old art.

WTH S \- 1 SIDi- .

CASHING IN
Sebring angler
wins at Lake
Okeechobee
event
Sports, 1B

SHOW TIME
Heartland
Avian Society
displays birds
Up Close, 9A

Business ..........12A
Celebrations .........3C
Chalk Talk ...........14A
Classified ads .........1D
Community briefs .... .17A
Crossword ............2C
Editorial ............ 26A
Health/Nutrition .... .18A
Lifestyle ..............1C
Lottery numbers ......17A
Obituaries ............4A
Sports ...............1B
Teen Matters ........22A

TODAY'S FORECAST

70s

Complete
weather
report on
page 8A

50s

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

I111I I 1111 11111
90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 86/NUMBER 4

Courtesy photo
Rachel Smit of Sebring, riding Cosmic Brownie, listens to local horse trainer
Victor McNeil review the equitation pattern prior to entering the competi-
tion at the Heartlanders 4-H Open Horse Show Saturday at the 4-H Arena
near the Highlands County Agri-Civic Center in Sebring. Daily High Point
Awards were earned by Alana Nielander (4-H Walk Trot and Open Walk
Trot), Lauren Welborn (Jr. 4-H English and Jr. 4-H Western) Ricki
Albritton (Open English, Sr. 4-H Western and Open Western) and Caitlen
Ryen (Sr. 4-H English).

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
AVON SUN Avon Park
Middle School is very proud of
its brand new chapter of Future
Farmers of America.
Formed just this school year,
its parliamentarian team took
first place at the FFA district
competitions at South Florida
Community College last
Friday. This is the first time
APMS has won this event, and
the first time in at least 20 years
that any Avon Park school has
claimed the title.
It also means the team will
advance to the statewide com-
petition, which will be in
Orlando the week of June 13-
17.
Formed of six members and
an alternate, the team entered a
room where they were present-
ed with a motion to either pass
or reject, using standard parlia-

mentary procedure based (on
"Robert's Rules 'of Order."
Avon Park had *-b .decide
whether to give $100 to its
scrapbook committee. Four
judges and a timekeeper scored
the team on its efforts.
Teams must present both pro
and con arguments and bring
the issue to a vote. They must
do this within a time limit of 10
minutes and 30 seconds. If a
team does not achieve a suc-
cessful vote within the pre-
.scribed time they are penalized
with a 50-point deduction.
Avon Park concluded its debate
and resolved the question in
seven minutes and 40 seconds.
In the course of its debate, a
team has to show mastery of the
basic concepts of parliamentary
procedure, such as structured
debate, amending a motion,
calling a question, dealing with
See ROOKIES, page 7A

Hinman retires,

Paeplow promoted

to jail commander

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Maj. Paul Hinman, who has served as the
Highlands County Jail commander an extra 15 months after
retiring in 2003, has -called it quits for good.
He said his spouse's ailing health is the rea-
son why he's leaving. He said he has his pri-
orities in.order, that's why he's leaving to be
with her.
In his stead, Capt. David Paeplow will be
pron-oted to major over the detention facility.
"Essentially, it's what I'm doing now,"
~ Paeplow said.
HINMAN The only difference will be an increase in
responsibility.
Hinman's retirement will go into effect Feb. 15. When he
accepted the promotion from Sheriff Susan Benton, Hinman
had planned on staying for as long as he was needed. Benton
was aware of his wife being ill and told him she would do what
she could to assist.

See HINMAN, page 7A

* HEROs assisting hurricane victims, 5A
By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING One of the most visible
signs of hurricane relief will be going away
at the end of the month.
Officials of the Federal Emergency
Management Agency have announced that
the disaster recovery center will shut its
doors for good at 6 p:m. Monday, Jan 31.
FEMA Public Affairs Officer Noel Boxer
said the center, in the Highlands County
Agri-Civic Center, has served better than
11,000 applicants for disaster assistance
since Aug. 19, just days after Hurricane
Charley brushed through the area.
To date, FEMA has paid out $15,692,827
to Highlands County residents to help
affect repairs to homes and businesses.
It was shortly after Charley's visit that
residents flooded the offices to make their
claims. Boxer predicted that word the cen-
ter was closing would spark a similar rush.
"It's been my experience that there's a lot
of people who come in to try and wrap
things up when they learn a center is going
to close," Boxer said.
In recent days, the number of people vis-
iting the offices at the Agri-Civic Center
have dwindled significantly.
"We've had a number of people come
through for a variety of reasons. We had a

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Jerry Lee Wright was the win-
ner of the Extemporaneous
Speech Contest in the Future
Farmers of America's district
competition last Friday.
Standing next to him is his very
proud FFA advisor, Kellie Duke,
who is the agriculture teacher at
Avon Park Middle School.

whole gamut of staff represented there.
People came through to visit FEMA. They
wanted information from the Small
Business Administration staff that was
there. There's also state staff, crisis coun-
seling and the Internal Revenue Service,"
he said. "Folks also wanted to check on the,
status of their application or to update it
once they got insurance information."
Boxer said it ranged from people who;
made two or three visits to the center, to
others who did everything over the phone. i
"Some folks prefer the face to face con-i
tact I guess," he said.
In recent days, the number of visitors had!
dropped into the 30s, considerably fewerA
than the crowds that had lined up out the;
door following each of the three bigi Iri ,
Once the center is closed, individuals!
and business owners may get most of their
information they need by calling FEMA's
toll-free help line at 1-800-621-FEMA.
That will continue to operate daily from 7
a.m. until 7 p.m. eastern time, seven days a'
week.
"Or, they can go to any of the remaining;
FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers if they'
would like," Boxer said, noting that the one5
in Lake Wales will remain open for a time.'
If a need is ascertained after the perma-i
nent location is closed, FEMA officials
See FEMA, page 7A

New mother dies

from injuries in

Saturday wreck

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
LAKE PLACID A new mother died of injuries from a
wreck on Saturday.
Alma Rodriguez-Reyes, 27, of Lake Placid, died Sunday
afternoon at Tampa General Hospital from injuries she
received when her family's 1998 Chevrolet sport utility vehi-
cle rolled over at 8:56 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 27, about a quar-
ter-mile south of County Road 29.
She and her family were featured on the front of the News-
Sun on Jan. 2, 2005. She and her husband, Prospero Hernandez
DeLaCruz, 28, of Lake Placid, were the proud parents of a
baby boy: Irving Hernandez-Rodriguez, born at 4:37 a.m. Jan.
1 that day by Caesarean section. He was the first baby born in
2005 at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
All three were in the car. The father was buckled in, as was
the couple's 3-week-old son. Alma Rodriguez-Reyes was not
and was ejected from the car.
Florida Highway Patrol reported that Hernandez DeLaCruz
was driving the SUV south on U.S. 27 when an unknown vehi-
cle cut in front of him. He swerved and drove off the roadway
into the grassy median. The SUV overturned approximately
four times before coming to a rest facing east in the median.
See MOTHER, page 7A

A sticky situation

SUMMER FERRANTFJNews-Sun
Molasses leaks out of a tanker truck Tuesday on the side of U.S. 27 in front of Woody's Bar-B-Q in
Sebring. The truck was watched by the Sebring Fire Department until the molasses could be transferred
to another truck to make sure none of the substance got onto the road.

I IrNd f4-L 1 I f#imiiC

TGET O UT, n11A1 1e U LIc 1 JI .V11vUULtC
SEmergency Room Guarantee...

BETTER. R 385-6101

~uuukUuuu~ppu'm

'50
9-,

APMS parliamentarian

rookies win top honors

I

[

,GtT

f

2A News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

'.

.. /

HIGHLDSIS

in brief

Pets ready for

adoption
The Humane Society of
Highlands County will have
some "ready for adoption"
kittens and puppies at The
Lorida Round-Up from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Tickets will also be avail-
able for the society's spec-
tacular "12 Hours of Sebring
Raffle Package."
The group had its annual
member's meeting on Jan.
23 for the purpose of elect-
ing its board of directors.
Unanimously elected were
Marvene McPhee as presi-
dent, Jerry Stephens as
vice president, Vikii Porter
as treasurer and Lisa
Greene as secretary.
Call 655-1522 for informa-
tion.

Boat ramp

closing
LAKE PLACID The
Highlands County Park and
Recreation Department will
close the Lake Placid (Childs)
boat ramp on the east side of
the lake on Hanes Street for
repairs from 5 p.m. Sunday
through 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 2. Please use the Placid
View boat ramp.
For information, call the
Highlands County Parks and
Recreation Department at 402-
6812.

Istokpoga gets

treatment
LAKE PLACID There
will be a hydrilla treatment on
Lake Istokpoga today. The
Istokpoga Park off of U.S. 98
will be closed until noon.
Inquiries should be directed
to the Highlands County Parks
and Recreation Department at
402-6812.

Preserve open

for hunt
SEBRING The
Highlands County Parks and
Recreation Department will
conduct a feral hog hunt at
The Preserve of Sun 'N Lakes
from 6 p.m. to midnight
Saturday, Feb. 5.
The purpose of this hunt is
to remove nuisance hogs from
the site and to conserve and
protect unique and irreplace-
able wildlife habitats, restore
areas to their original condi-
tions as much as possible and
provide controlled multiple
recreational and educational
uses consistent with this pur-
pose.
The hunt will allow the use
of dogs only. For details, call
Vicki Pontius, parks and
recreation director, at 402-
6813, for a registration form.

County approves large-scale change with septic tanks

sewer. One part of the land was
deleted because of an advertis-
ing error, but most of the prop-
erty was included in Tuesday's
hearing.
Commissioners Bob Bullard
and Barbara Stewart differed on
the need for a central sewer sys-
tem. Stewart applauded the
developer and the planning
commission and the zoning
board of adjustment for reduc-
ing density from quarter-acre
lots to half-acre lots, but said
septic tanks could still pollute
the water table and nearby
lakes. If lakes get polluted, the

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING The area just
south of the town of Lake
Placid west of U.S. 27 and
north of Lake Mirror Drive may
soon be residential.
Rather than invite more
densely packed development,
county commissioners
approved changing 122.5 acres
from agricultural land use and
zoning to low density residen-
tial use to estate zoning with
half-acre lot sizes.
The land will use central
water, but have no central

Bundled up

SUMMER FERRANTE/News-Sun
Christi Montreuil, 8, rides home from Woodlawn Elementary
School Monday in Sebring. Cold weather hit the area recently
causing residents to bundle up in warm clothing.

Avon Park police officer

charged with child abuse

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING On Jan. 21, an
Avon Park police investigator
was arrested and charged with
child abuse.
Sally also spelled
"Sahaly" Jenny Vega-Pope,
37, of Sebring, was arrested
shortly after 5 p.m., according
to Avon Park Police Chief
Frank Mercurio.
Mercurio said Vega-Pope is
not on leave, but on modified
duty with no child abuse cases
and off call temporarily so she
can handle personal matters.
Vega-Pope was charged
under a warrant for child abuse,
originally with no bond, but
was released on $2,500 bond on
Saturday.
Complaint affidavits state

that on Jan. 18, Vega-Pope
stopped her vehicle at a stop
sign and began to attack the
alleged victim, a 15-year-old
girl. Reports allege that Vega-
Pope reached over the seat and
grabbed the girl's hair, shaking
her head and slapping her
repeatedly on her face.
She allegedly cursed and
threatened the victim several
times.
Later, Vega-Pope and the girl
were having an argument.
Vega-Pope had a 'knife in her
hand, reports said, and had
made a rapid forward gesture
with the knife, but caught her-
self in the act and threw the
knife away.
The victim then ran out of
the room, alleging that Vega-
Pope had tried to stab her.

county will have to spend tax
money to clean it up.
"If we take away the
resources, then we remove the
property rights of those who
bank on the resource being
there," she said.
The cost of a sewer system
would encourage the developer
to build higher density, which
would increase traffic and air
pollution, and the need for sher-
iff's patrols, medical services,
and shopping centers.
He cited scientific studies
that said Highlands County
soils work well for septic tanks

with four or less units per acre.
He said that during the summer
population drop, winter resi-
dents go home and water flow
drops. Developments with
package plants see problems
when the sewer flow drops
below the plant's flow capacity.
Most residents complained
not only about the possibility of
increased traffic on area roads,
but worried that septic tanks
would spoil water quality in
Lake Pearl, Mirror Lake and
even Lake Placid, or ruin
osprey habitat. Hank Kowalski
of Lake Placid suggested that

the developer take a close look
at possible wetlands around the
lakes as conservation ease-
ments.

Bert Harris III, speaking for
the applicant The Dasher
Groves Inc., said the develop-
ment was in-fill development
with good access to county
roads near a municipal bound-
ary that may have central water
and sewer before long.

"If you say no to this, you've
got to say no to every develop-
ment in the county," he said.

Avon Park changes setbacks,

new restaurant closes on opening

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
AVON PARK Following
a public hearing that garnered
no speakers, city council mem-
bers took final action on their
land development ordinance
that changes the setbacks on
bars and restaurants that serve
alcohol by the drink.
Under the new provisions,
establishments in the city that
receive more than half of their
revenue from food must be at
least 150 feet from churches,
day care centers and public
schools.
Bars, taverns and the like
will have to be at least 500 feet
removed from a public or pri-
vate school and at least 150 feet
from a church, day care center
or a residentially zoned area.
The change went through the
process with virtually no
protest. It came at the request of
Jeni Alterman and Malcolm
Trott, who are approaching the
opening date of their new
downtown restaurant to be
known as Jeni's on South Lake.
Their goal is to be open some
time in the first part of
February, but Alterman is
counting on things to be up and
running by mid-month.
"We already have some
reservation for Valentine's
Day," she s&.
As thkioovation of the old
South Lake Avenue ice cream
shop continues, Alterman said
that they already have been get-
ting a lot of attention from their
neighbors.
"We get visitors throughout
the day. Our local businessmen
are coming by to introduce
themselves to us and to give us
encouragement," she said.
"They're'very supportive.
To date, Alterman said that
things have been moving along
without any major glitches. The
renovation has been moving
along well and the equipment
and furnishings have arrived on
schedule.
"We've had good contractors
and good experience with the
city," she said.
Chef Malcolm Trott said he
was happy to have the opportu-
nity to design the kitchen the
way he wants it.
"We've always bought these
places; we've never built, one
from the ground up," he said.
"Of course we didn't touch the
outside because it's an historic

Classified ads get
Results
385-6155 452-1009
465-0426

building but inside everything
is new. Being involved in the
design has not only been a chal-
lenge, it has been a thrill."
Trott said the construction
wasn't the only challenge. He
and Alterman have worked
together to select a menu of
their favorite and most popular
items from their other endeav-
ors to make up the bill of fare
for this most recent effort.
In addition to their favorites,
Trott said they would stick by
the staples that made successes
of their previous restaurants.
"For dinner we're known for
our prime rib and for lunch it's
our slow-cooked garlic roast
beef sandwich," he said. "We
use prime Black Angus Beef
and our fish is going to be
fresh."

Unlike many restaurants in
i Highlands County, which stake
their customer base on break-
fasts and lunches, Jeni's on
South Lake will be a lunch and
dinner establishment.
"We're going to be open for
lunch and dinner 'Tuesday
through Saturday with a special
Sunday brunch," Alterman said.
Alterman noted that her other
restaurants had been in Key
West and St. Augustine, making
the Avon Park location the
smallest she will have operated.
She said it gave her a home-
town feel.
"The other restaurants had a
lot more tourists, I think we'll
be seeing a lot more of the local
residents here," she said. "It'll
be like a family, neighborhood
place."

S- ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center, Inc.
805 US 27 South, Sebring
~\ "ALWAYS HERE TO ASSIST YOU,
Me YEAR ROUND IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY."
lRachna Melhra, M.D.
NWe offer on-site Lab, X-Ray,
and Bone Density Testing
Services include:
* Treatment for Arthritis, Lupus, Fibromyalgia
* Treatment for b.ak .and nclk pain,Tendonitis Bursitis pain
* Treatlinnt flir airfal Tunnel \ n rome, RSiDS'-
* Treatment fi-r (KOitco.)p ~-'l & olehcr hone ctqdcluni'on

Raha era .D, ACR

A New Roof as

Soon as 4 Days

We will Beat any

Legitimate Estimate

385-4696
Same Day Response

Liese & COASTAL-MP0
g dNSTBaCTONM

Licensed & Insured TMPO016

RESTAURANT
PECAN SALMON
Fresh Atlantic salmon rolled in toasted
pecans pan seared to perfection and crowned with a
rich ra-pbern sauce accompanied by cranberry and
almond infuied build rice and fresh vegetable du

GUAVA GLAZED PORK LOIN
Started on the grill and then slo% roasted in our
oven., glazed with guava and select herbs and
spices to give )ou a truly remarkable llacr.
Accompanied by a fresh cilantro lalapeno salsa.
caramelized mashed potato and fresh vegetable
du jour.

F DINNERS
Served Mon Sat: 3pM-5:30PM,
S& B R Sun: Noon 5:30PM
AI31OND CHICKEN
Boneless blast ot clutcken pun sauteed with roast-
ed almond, finished lthh a succulent Amaretto
cream sauce send wi h caramelized mashed pota-
to and tresh \egeable du Iour.

POLLO FARFALLE
Tender bites of chicken breast sauteed
in a delicious creamy roasted garlic
cheese sauce tossed with bowtie pasta
and fresh parmesan.
Al Bistro dinners served with a
complimentary glass of house uine
chabliss, blush, burgundy) or a Budweiser
orBudLight draft.

BABI LOBSTER I
IINEBiURG r BISTRO DINNERS
Delicious Langostinos pan sauteed in a classic SERVED MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
cream sherry sauce with fresh mushrooms served 3:00PM 5:30PM.
on a puff pastry shell with fresh vegetable du jour. SUNDAYS NOON UNTIL 5:30PM.
Please note: All items are prepared fresh daily with top quality ingredients so limited quantities may be available.

.-Sebrin

Heartland Orthopedic Clinic

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

S"Minimally Invasive

SHip & Knee

SReplacement 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

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Mk$AVE Up TO
ON YOUR DREAM VEHICLE!

SHot ogs & Sodas Served!
'04N Titan Crew Cab 4x4
Was $38,760
SAJ Discount
A Discu Customer Cash
$4915
SNOW
S$33,845
'04 Armada SE 4x4 '04 Armada LE 4x2

Was $40,270 Was $41,570
Al Discount Customeur Cash $5,165 AJ Discount Customer Cash $5,273
NOW $35,105 NOW $36,297
'05 Sentra '05 All ma 2.5S

Was $16,750 Was $20,670
AJ Discount Customer Cash $3,051 AJ Discount Custuioier Cash $1,671
NOW $13,699 NOW $18,999
'05 Maxima 3.5SL '05 Murano.S
,Stk B13459,23

Was $30,180 Was $28,080
Al Discount Customer Cash $2,579 Al Discount Custutner Cash $2,365
NOW $27.601 NOW $26,275.

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005 4A

OBITUARIES

Esther Garcia
Esther Garcia, 62, of Avon
'Park, died Jan. 22, 2005, in
Avon Park.
Born in Tuding, Philippines,
she had been a resident of Avon
Park since 1993, coming from
Virginia Beach, Va.
She was a medical assistant.
She was a member of the Lions
Club, Kiwanis, Rotary Club, all
in Philippines and the
Executive Club for the Hyatt.
She was involved in city plan-
ning in the Philippines. She was
a Seventh-day Adventist.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Dr. Rufo E.; son, Arial
Tambuyat of Cebu, Philippines;
daughter, Melody Garcia-
Muniz of Sanford and Hazel
Rodriguez of Avon Park; moth-
er, Phoebe Villanueva of
Suffolk, Va.; brother, Ireneal
Villanueva of Virginia; sisters,
Fely Zarate and Nellie
Eustaquio, both of Philippines
and Helen Jamias and Yolly
Bramlett, both of Virginia; and
four grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 6-7
p.m. today at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home in Avon
Park. A funeral service will fol-
low at 7 p.m. at the funeral
home. Interment will be in
Meadowbrook Memorial
Gardens in Suffolk, Va.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the family for their
disbursement to charities.

Kenneth Gilbert
Kenneth E.
Gilbert, 85, of
Sebring, died Jan. 24,
2005, in Sebring.
Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he had
been a resident of Sebring since
1985, coming from Bennezett,
Pa.
He was owner and operator
of service station and deli. He
served in the United States
Army during World War II. He
was a member of the Moose
Lodge, Consistory and Shriners
in Buffalo, N.Y. and St. John
United Methodist Church in
Sebring.
Survivors include his cousin,
Karen Fiedor of Brandon.
Cremation arrangements

were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

Donald Gray
Donald Petgrave Gray, 88, of
Sebring, died Jan. 23, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Portland, Jamaica, he
had been a resident of Sebring
since 1995, coming from
Jamaica.
He was the managing direc-
tor of a shipping company. He
was a member of Rotary Club
in Jamaica and Shipping
Association of Jamaica. He was
a Methodist.
Survivors include his wife,
Alma; son, Mark of Kent,
England; daughters, Donna of
Sebring and Andrea Livingston
of Sebring; brother, Anthony of
Ontario, Canada; sisters,
Kathleen Gammon of Belize,
British Hondus and Ann Pigou
of Canada; and four grandchil-
dren.
Visitation will be from 10-11
a.m. Saturday at the Restoration
Church of the Highlands in
Sebring. A funeral service will
'follow at 11 a.m., at the church.
Interment will be in Lakeview
Memorial Gardens in Avon
Park.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Sebring.

Burma Knepper
Burma A. Knepper, 69, of
Sebring, died Jan. 23, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Barbourville, Ky.,
she had been a resident of
Sebring since 1995, coming
from Lakeland.
She was an exercise salon
owner/operator. She was a
member of Lions Club and
Highlands Shrine Club. She
was a member of Union
Congregational in Avon Park.
Survivors include her hus-
band, John H.; daughter,
Barbara Robinson of
Cincinnati, Ohio; and sisters,
Barbara Lois Layman of
Cincinnati, Ohio and Ann
Hammonds of Lexington, Ky.
A memorial service will be
at 11 a.m. Thursday at Union
Congregational Church,

Historical Church, Avon Park,
with the Rev. Bill Breylinger
officiating.
Cremation arrangements are
being handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Avon
Park.

Ruth Larson
Ruth H. Larson, 88, of
Sebring, died Jan. 24, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Keene, N.H., she had
been a resident of Sebring since
1974. She was a claims adjuster
in the insurance industry.
Survivors include her daugh-
ters, Gretchen Bedard of
Modesto, Calif., Nancy Harman
of Yarmouth, Maine, Martha
Cabot of Sebring; and son, Jon
H. Larson, Ph.D. of Toms
River, N.J.; sisters, Grace White
of Waltham, Mass. and Barbara
Aldington of Prescott, Ariz.;
seven grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were handled
by Dowden Funeral Home,
Sebring.

Cathryn Maughn
Cathryn White Maughn, 64,
of Lake Placid, died Jan. 24,
2005, in Orlando.
Originally from Bonifay, she
moved to Lake Placid when she
was the age of 16 and had been
a lifelong resident since.
She worked as a local butch-
er for many years at the Red &
White Grocery Store, prior to
opening her own business.
Cathy's Meats and Seafoods for
eight years until her failing
health forced her to close.
In her early years, she could
be found on the pitcher's
mound as she was a member of
Lake Placid's first women's
softball league and traveled to
local towns for competition.
She was well known for her
back-spin pitching. She was a
member of the Church of God
of Prophecy of Lorida.
Survivors include her sons,
Richard White and Darryl
White, both of Lake Placid;
daughters, Lynn Resendiz and
Nikki McGahee, both of Lake
Placid, Angel Maughn of
Sebring, Zuelene Kesterson of

Perry, Ga.; and seven grandchil-
dren.
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. today at Chandler Funeral
Home in Lake Placid. A funeral
service will be at 10 a.m.
Thursday at the funeral home.
Interment will follow at Oak
Hill Cemetery in Lake Placid.

Mary Osbourne
Mary Virginia Osbourne, 87,
of Sebring, died Jan. 20, 2005,
in Sebring.
Born in Washington, D.C.,
she had been a resident of
Sebring since 2003, coming
from Reisterstown, Md.
She was a missionary. She
joined Sudan Interior
Missionary in 1949 and served
in Nigeria, Ghana and England
in field missions and literature
ministry. She attended St.
Agnes Episcopal Church in
Sebring.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Philip; son, Philip of
Columbia, S.C. daughters,
Carolyn Lorenz of Nottingham,
Md. and Gayle Byers of
Frederick, Md.; sister, Grace
Hastings of Riverdale, Md.;
four grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
A funeral service was
Tuesday at St. Agnes Episcopal
Church in Sebring, with Father
Jim Kurtz officiating. Interment
was in Pinecrest Cemetery in
Sebring.
Memorial contributions may
be made to SIM, 4114 Nigeria
Road, Sebring, FL 33875.
Arrangements were handled
by Stephenson-Nelson Funeral
Home, Sebring.

Shirley Pierce
Shirley Joan Pierce, 67, of
Sebring, died Jan. 23, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Rogersville, Tenn.,
she had been a resident of
Sebring since 2002, coming
from Knoxville, Tenn. She was
a member of Glenoaks Baptist
Church in Knoxville, Tenn.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Richard A. Jr.; daughter,
Rhonda Barnes of Sebring;
sons, Steve Crumley of Sebring
and Joe Ct6mley of Knoxville,
B I

Tenn.; sisters, Wanda Hutchings
of Atlanta, Ga. and Sue
McConnell of Franklin, Tenn.;
three grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be at 1 p.m.
today at Morris Funeral Chapel
in Sebring. Funeral service will
follow at 2 p.m., with the Rev.
James W. McCall officiating.
Entombment will follow in
Oak Hill Cemetery, Lake
Placid.

Stuart Sagona
Stuart H. "Steu"
Sagona, 80, of
Sebring, died Jan. 23,
2005, in Sebring.
'Born in New York City, N.Y,
he had been a resident of
Sebring since 1980, coming
from Naples.
He was an advertising sales
manager for the News-Sun. He
served as a combat engineer in
the United States Army. He was
a member of the Toastmasters
of Miami, the Bon Vivants of
Miami (Livers of the Good
Life).
-Survivors include his wife,
Grace; daughters, Sue of
Edgewater, Elizabeth Sagona-
Wonnacott of Denver, Colo.
and Lee Chambers of New York
City, N.Y; sons, William J. of
New York City, N.Y, Phil of
Williamston, N.C. and J.
Bradford of New York City,
N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
A Celebration of Life service
will be from 2-4 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 12, at Fairway Pines, 5959
Sun 'N Lakes Blvd., Sebring.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Dowden Funeral Home,
Sebring.

Ruth Sparks
Ruth L. Sparks, 78, of
Sebring, died Jan. 23, 2005, in
Tampa.
Born in Daviess County, Ind.,

SEBR
863/385

-Smith charged with attempted murder

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
AVON PARK On Friday, Jan. 21,
police arrested David Alien Smith, 33, of
Avon Park, on charges of attempted first-
degree murder and criminal mischief.
He allegedly shifted a parked car into
drive and ran it into the side of a moving
freight train, with an infant inside the car.
He is being held without bond.
Avon Park police report that at 10:14
p.m. Jan. 20, in view of the rear driveway
of the police station, a car stopped on the
opposite side of the railroad crossing on
West Pleasant Street. The crossing bar was
down with red lights flashing.
A woman had gotten out of the driver's
side and was walking toward the rear of the
car while a man was in the front passenger
seat. A train passed, then an officer saw the
car had severe front end damage.
He walked over and found that the two
were arguing with the woman holding a
baby in a car seat. When asked what was
going on, both fell silent, then the man said
he wasn't driving. The woman then said,

"He wrecked my car."
The officer separated
the two. He found out the
man was David Smith, .
with a suspended license. .
The officer detected an
alcohol smell, and Smith 6
said he'd had one drink SMITH
that night. Reports said he
would not consent to a field sobriety test on
the basis that he wasn't driving, so the offi-
cer put him in the back of a patrol car.
The woman, 36, said she was driving
Smith home and stopped for the crossing.
While stopped, he got very angry and
kicked the windshield of the car, causing it
to break. Afraid for herself and her 10-
month-old son, she put the car in park, got
out and walked around to the passenger
side to get her child.
As they argued about the damage, he
'allegedly told her she wouldn't have a car at
all, locked all the doors and shifted the car
into drive, sending it under the crossing
arms into the side of a 5,677-foot-long,
4,471-ton train that was running at 40 mph.

Police searched Smith. He had beer
spilled on his leg. They couldn't find an
open container in the car, but found a
closed Busch beer. Around the area of the
argument, police found a copper tube with
a rubber piece on the end, as is used to
smoke crack cocaine. Both Smith and the
woman denied owning it, but reports state
Smith later admitted to being a crack
cocaine user.
While being transported to Highlands
Regional Medical Center, the officer told
Smith the woman's story. Smith said she
forgot to put the car in park and it took a
while to move. He said he knew the infant
was in the car, but denied trying to hurt the
boy.
At the Highlands County Jail, he refused
to submit to a breath test.
Avon Park police charged him with
attempted first-degree murder, criminal
mischief of more than $1,000, driving
under the influence second-offense,
driving with a suspended license with
knowledge, and refusal to submit to a
breath test.

she had been a resident of
Sebring since 1981, coming
from Odon, Ind.
She was a factory worker for
Uniroyal Tire Co. for 25 years.
She was a member of Elks
Lodge, American Legion, Red
Hat Society and United
Methodist Church in Elnora,
Ind.
Survivors include her daugh-
ters, Judy Harris of
Lawrenceville, Ill., Sheila
Summers of Mooresville, Ind.
and Jan Streepy of Odon, Ind.;
brothers, Paul Willhite of
Melbourne and Bill Willhite of
Linton, Ind.; six grandchildren;
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

George Variano
SGeorge Edward
Variano, 83, of
Sebring, died Dec.
27, 2004, in Sebring.'
Born in North Tarrytown,
N.Y., he retired from General
Motors after more than 30 years
of service. He served in the
United States Army during
World War II.
Survivors include his chil-
dren, Geraldine Lewis of Ann
Arbor, Mich. and George Jr. of
Pleasant Valley, N.Y.; sister,
Catherine Coto of Ossining,
,N.Y; four grandsons; and four
great-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass at noon
Saturday at St. Catherine
Catholic Church in Sebring will
be commemorating the lives of
both George and Ida, his wife
who died May 31, in 1996. A
remembrance luncheon will
immediately follow at Inn on
the Lakes, Sebring.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Good Shepherd
Hospice, 2121 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring, FL 33870.

News-Sun
2227 U.S. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33870
IING LAKE PLACID AVON
5-6155 863/465-0426 863/45:
Fax: 385-1954

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
VICKI SHERMAN
Advertising Director

PARK
2-1009

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director

The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-_
lished every Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday by the Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodicals Postage Paid at Sebring,
FL. The contents of this publication are the property-of the News-Sun Inc. and
are protected by the copyright laws of the Unitbd States. They may not be
reproduced, in whole or in part, without the prior written permission of the
News-Sun.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring, FL 33870
CIRCULATION
SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EDITIONS: If you do not
receive your home delivered newspaper by 6 a.m., please phone the circula-
tion department before 11 a.m. on publication days and a replacement copy
will be delivered to you. Subscribers who notify us after 11 a.m., will receive
credit to their account. Please call 385-6155, 452-1009, or 465-0426.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12 mo. 7% Fla. tax Total
HOME DELIVERY $45.00 $3.15 $48.15
IN FLORIDA MAIL 78.00 5.46 83.46
OUT OF FLORIDA MAIL 78.00 78.00
FOREIGN MAIL 105.00 105.00
Deadlines for subscription changes are noon on Tuesday for the Wednesday edition, noon on
Thursday for the Friday edition nd noonon Friday for the Sunday edition. Changes received after
the times stated will be processed on the following publication date.

Atlas

s.....ght.... p...y. ...a. ley!

Blood bank offers a 'sweet' deal for donors
February is sweetheart include a "Sweetheart Package" Blood Centers Donor
month, and it means flowers, plus a stay in a luxury hotel. Development Coordinator
dinner, movie tickets, and even This will be drawn Feb. 25. Deah Spires at 382-4499 or stop
a stay in a luxury hotel. Sound For more details or to sched- by 6550 U.S. 27 N., Sebring to
too good to be true? It's not! ule a blood drive, call Florida's donate.
When anyone donates blood
between Jan. 24 to Feb. 25, all '
donors will receive a chance at :
a weekly drawing for a e tal
"Sweetheart Package." Thise t a
package includes a pair of O F F LO R ID
movie tickets, dinner for two The "Other" choice in mete
and floral arrangement deliv- www.metalrool
ered to your sweetheart. Five
winners will be contacted by
phone, e-mail or mail on a
weekly basis. i 1 01
The grand prize package will M l Mq

-Sr

I$5 K I Ya

.3 -I I *
InsrE ac IA n
20 hous pe wee
" o r specin

Fully Ocensed and Insured State Lic# CCC1325812

ii"'.'U
OU 2THYER

oofs
A INC
al roofing systems.
fIfl nm

.Digital Dependable Affordable
Atlas is a new hearing aid that sets the standard for high-quality digital hearing
care at an affordable price. They provide easy to handle controls in a full range
of cosmetically attractive styles. With Atlas, you can discover a new world of
digital hearing with clear, comfortable sound that is tailored to your specific
hearing needs.

Atlas puts digital hearing
on the map for more people!
------------------------ --
R One Year Supply of I
Hearing Aid Batteries
With Oticon Purchase.
With copy.of This Ad. Expires 4/1/05 *
...... ------ ...............- mummou 1mand

CALL (863) 385-5254

before your roof is in your neighbors' yards.

www. metalroofsfl. com

. --Iffilwa~ih

Fully Licensed and Insured

State Lic# CCC1325812

News-Sun. Wednesday, Januaryl 26.205

New HERO is assisting hurricane victims

A tribute to Johnny Cash

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING People who
need assistance with losses or
emotional shock from the 2004
hurricanes can contact
Highlands Emergency
Recovery Operation.
HERO is a long-term unmet
needs program working out of
the Highlands County Housing
Office. Executive Director
Ryan Haynes said the group is
assisting county residents for
losses they do not have the
resources to cover and that were
not covered by the Small
Business Administration and
Federal Emergency
Management Agency.
The program grew from
meetings of the Unmet Needs
Committee and began organiz-
ing Dec. 16. HERO has con-
tracted with Church World
Services to get assessment
forms. Now, Haynes is looking
for volunteers to conduct door-
to-door surveys of the needs of
county residents Feb. 25-26.

The goal is to contact
all of the county's
90,000 residents in the
50,000 or more
dwelling units.
"We're here to
repair, rebuild, recover ,/
and provide emotional
support and stability," HAYN
Haynes said.
Haynes said the county is
donating basic necessities a
phone, a fax, a copier and office
space. The rest of the organiza-
tion's funding will come from
federal and state grants through
the county and city, from the
National Emergency Grant pro-
gram and through fund-raising.
Those seeking assistance can
speak to case manager Karen
Gammage in the housing office
.t the Highlands County
Government Annex, 501 S.
Commerce Ave., or by calling
402-6941.
Haynes said the mission
statement for the program is
broad. It wants to cover what-
ever needs people may have.

ES

This can involve any-
thing from repairing or
demolishing damaged
housing to providing
physical, spiritual and
emotional support.
The program recruits
volunteers, stores sup-
plies and materials, and
refers clients to agencies

that can help.
Getting volunteers organized
is a big part of the job. For
example, a work crew is com-
ing from Indiana this month to
fix roofs and repair several
homes.
Haynes is working with
churches to circulate informa-
tion through their bulletins and
through Highlands County
Habitat for Humanity. In fact,
Habitat's executive director,
Jane Breylinger, is HERO's
secretary.
HERO is meeting at 3 p.m.
each Monday at the Children's
Advocacy Center, following the
Unmet Needs Committee meet-
ings.

Teams forming for Relay for Life

Tommy Cash sings the hits of his brother, the late Johnny Cash, Friday night at the South Florida
Community College Auditorium in Avon Park. During his 90-minute performance, To'nmm ( ash
sang 25 songs that his brother made famous and told anecdotes about their childhood da3 s in
Arkansas. Cash has been performing the tribute show all over the country since Johnny Cash passed
away Sept. 12, 2003.

Series of fund-
raisers starts in
February
The American Cancer
Society's Highlands County
Unit is in the process of recruit-
ing teams to participate in its
annual Relay for Life.
The unique community event
allows individuals from all
walks of life to join the fight
against cancer. They form
teams and walk throughout the
night to raise money for the
American Cancer Society.
Relays celebrate those who
have beaten cancer and remem-
bers those who have suc-
cumbed to it.
Relays will be held in Lake
Placid, Sebring and Avon Park
as follows:
Lake Placid Friday, Feb.
25 through Saturday, Feb. 26.
Beginning at 6 p.m. and run-
ning through noon at Roger
Scarborough Memorial Field
between Interlake Boulevard
and Dal Hall Boulevard.
Sebring Friday, March
4, through Saturday, March 5,
from 6 p.m. until noon at
Firemen's Field on Highlands
Avenue.
Avon Park Friday,
March 11, through Saturday,
March 12, from 6 p.m. until
noon at the South Florida
Community College baseball
field.
Teams can consist of family
members, club members, stu-
dents, business workers, church
members or service groups.
All of the money raised goes
to the American Cancer Society
for research, advocacy, patient
services and education.
Relay for Life began in May
1985 when Dr. Gordy Klatt
spent 24 hours walking, jogging
and running around a track in
Tacoma, Wash. For that he
raised $27,000.
In 2002, Relay for Life raised
$265 million in eight countries.
Nationwide, more than 3 mil-
lion people participated in last
year's Relay for Life, and more
than 500,000 cancer survivors
walked the opening laps.
Relays begin with cancer
survivors walking the
"Survivor's Victory Lap"

Courtesy photo
Linda and Chip Boring, Broker/owners of Re/Max Realty, present
Teresa Bock, co-chair of the American Cancer Society Relay for
Life, with a sponsorship check for the Sebring Relay on March 4-5.

around the track. Then mem-
bers of the teams take to the
track and one person froam each
team remains on the track
throughout the entire 18-24
hours.
After dark, a luminaria cere-
mony is held in memory of
those who have lost their battle
with cancer and in honor of sur-
vivors.
American Cancer Society's
Highlands County Unit is coor-
dinating the local Relays for

IMPROVE

HER

MEMORY
...of all those reasons she
married you in the first
place! Surprise her with
fine jewelry, and watch it
all come back to her.

r *

HIGHLANDS

Mon by appt. Tue-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-2:00
Member American Gem Society
Fairmount Cinema Square Sebring
385-4909

Life.
To volunteer or register, call
1-800-365-2858, E-xt 22. More
information about Relay for
Life is available at the Web site
http://www.cancer:org or by
calling the American Cancer
Society at 1-800-ACS-2345.

Our team of therapists specialize in the rehabilitation of painful injuries and
conditions of the hand and shoulder.
* Pre/Post Surgical Rehabilitation of all upper extremity conditions
* Occupational and Physical Therapy Certified Hand Therapist
* Custom Splints for the finger, thumb, wrist or elbow Wellness Programs to control chronic conditions
Free hand and shoulder pain screenings
For more information or to schedule an appointment call 863.471.6303

sSo"HAND
F~'j T iT R. F)

REHABILITATION CENTER

1 U2 S ING F '

I

TOURNAMENTS WILL BE EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING BEGINNING AT 10:OOAM. PRAC-
TICE WILL BE AT 9:30. THE COST IS $10.
THERE WILL BE FIVE 10-MINUTE GAMES
WITH A 10-MINUTE BREAK BETWEEN EACH
GAME. EACH GAME WILL BE DIFFERENT
AND EACH GAME IS A SOLO GAME. THE
MARSHALL WILL LET YOU KNOW WHAT
GAME IS BEING PLAYED. THE COMBINED
SCORE OUT OF ALL 5 GAMES WILL WIN A
$25 MALL GIFT CERTIFICATE. GIVING UP,
COMPLAINING, FOUL LANGUAGE, AND FOL-
LOWING ONE PERSON THE ENTIRE GAME IS
UNSPORTSMAN LIKE CONDUCT BE NICE,
BE SUPPORTIVE, AND BE FAIR. TOURNA-
MENT ENTREES MAY PLAY THE REST OF
THE DAY UNTIL 9:00 PM FOR $10.00

,- J'f/' SINCE

PATI ,1974

PATIO & DECORATING SHOP

-6US.27Not*Sen 3

I O E 4

I OVE 5

S 4 ga S o111 N I

5`11~(~ r !

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

. 9. /-K J_ .

-J L I g

9lI

If, .p

i/
'if- p r,~

.3.-'

U1

..........l

: '- A
-. .

'C'

/*.

-3. -v

.4' r

'.... .. c -
iney Brook .PlMush

de eryfl

FREE set-up

F removal

SPosturepedic
Support you trust. Comfort you'll love.

I

-J r .' ,.

No Money Down, No Interest & No Payments for 6 months!

Highlands County's
ONLY

LAI-MoY s 0

USHER

FURNITURE
"We Make Your House a-Home!"

Highlands
County's N L
Broyhill
ow1v ca1se 1)/fl/ ,r

1omest ; ric (Buarantee
Usher Furniture Guarantees
to be the lowest price on same stocked merchandise
in Highlands County for thirty (30) days after delivery.
If found elsewhere in Highlands County,
Usher Furniture will gladly refund the difference.

. .. 'e

'S

\s
I-,i

A [

I,

*~ II

19

I-...L
'1

i i-.;

-''~

i.'-

:. ',.

'
I s-!-
:I~~, ,j~
V- ~

. t

ri .

. A*l~

(I

lil~p~;hlap

~81

h..lln....ir. I..~i I -~

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Sebring High School FFA

chapter also takes honors

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Competing at
the high school level, the
Sebring High School Future
Farmers of America parliamen-
tary procedure team, which had
dominated the competition for
years, continued its winning
ways by taking first place.
Sebring's team has captured
nine of the last 10 district
events and has gone on to win
three state championships and
numerous top five finishes.

This year's team is composed
of Joshua Fairfield, Whitney
Hinkley, Kayla Jones, Clifton
Cox, Marshall Meritt, Ralee
Spooner and alternate Jordan
Fairfield. They will also com-
pete in the state event in
Orlando.
Like the middle school stu-
dents, Sebring's team had to
entertain a motion and show the
ability to discuss and vote on it
using parliamentary proce-
dures.
As with the middle school,

the teams were judged on the
quality of the discussion, the
use of the procedures, a written
test and the minutes the team
produced of the discussion. In
addition, the high school stu-
dents had to answer oral ques-
tions, and demonstrate mastery
of more parliamentary proce-
dures.

Individual honors went to
Amber Jackson who took sec-
ond place with her prepared
speech.

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Members of the Avon Park Middle School Future Farmers of America chapter Parliamentary Procedure
Team and chapter officers are (front row, from left) Logan Palmer, Amber Massey, Cara Worth, Brittany
Murphy, Shelby Dressel and Elizabeth Burgess; (back row, from left) Daija Barrett, Brittany Townsend,
Logan Hunter, Kyle Jackson, Buddy Duke and Jerry Lee Wright.

ROOKIES
Continued from 1A

a division of the house, and
adjournment.
Jerry Lee Wright, in addition
to being on the parliamentarian
team, took home individual
honors by placing first in the
extemporaneous speaking com-
petition.
His challenge was to blindly

select three cards from 10. Then
allowed to look at the topic on
each of the three cards, he could
choose the one for which he had
the best resource material at
hand. Students were permitted
to bring five different resource
materials.
Wright then had half an hour
to compose a three- to five-
minute speech on the chosen
topic. In Wright's case that was
how bio-technology was affect-
ing agriculture. After the speech

Wright had to answer questions
posed by the judges.
The APMS FFA chapter
boasts 90 members and is,
advised by agriculture teacher,
Kellie Duke.
The members of the
Parliamentarian Team, all
eighth-graders, are: Amber
Massey, Brittany Murphy,
Logan Palmer, Daija Barrett,
Jerry Lee Wright, Logan Hunter
and Elizabeth Burgess.

Courtesy photo
Sebring High School's Future Farmers of America's Parliamentarian Team continued Sebring's winning
ways by placing first in the high school division last Friday. Team members are (front row from left)
Jordan Fairfield, Clifton Cox, Ralee Spooner; (second row) Gary Lee, Marshall Merritt, Sara Sebring,
Whitney Hinkle, Morgan Taylor, Kayla Jones, Rebecca Gossard, Amber Jackson and advisor Denise
Hines; and (back) Lindsey Sebring.

MOTHER
Continued from 1A
The father and son were
taken to Florida Hospital in
Lake Placid. The mother was
airlifted to Tampa. General
- Hospital. No condition report

FEMA
Continued from 1A
have indicated they have
mobile disaster recovery cen-
ters that could be located in
Highlands County on a tempo-
rary basis until lingering prob-
lems could be cleared.
However, Boxer suggested
that people can clear up most
anything simply by calling the
FEMA help line.
Meanwhile, a local group is
trying to pick up where the fed-
eral officials leave off helping
local residents.
Known as HEROs, the
acronym stands for Highlands
Emergency Recovery

was available on either the
father or son.
FHP reports charges are
pending an investigation.
If anyone has information
about this case, they are urged
to contact the FHP office at
1174 U.S. 27 North in Lake
Placid or by phone at 699-3773.

Operation. The effort was an
idea born from the meetings of
the county's long term recovery
committee.
That group hopes to be able
to help people by assisting in
case management using money
from Community Development
Block Grants and other
resources to get their property
restored.
Also part of their target is
delivering stress and trauma
relief from the ongoing effects
of the big storm.
A half dozen case workers
plan to start door to door can-
vassing in the next few days to
start the process.

Funding deadline near

SEBRING The deadline
for the FY 2005-2005 Tourist
Development Council's new
"Sponsorship Program" (used
to develop and promote highly
visible events/projects tha
attract visitors iit Highlands
County is Monday. -

Call Nancy Currie, 386-
1316, to obtain more informa-
tion.

$

HINMAN
Continued from 1A
Hinman turned in his letter
two weeks ago. He retired once
before on Oct. 28, 2003, as a
participant in the DROP -
Deferred Retirement Option
Program.
He didn't expect to see the
opening of the new jail pods on
June 11, 2004. A 208-bed jail
pod greeted inmates while the
older sections of the jail got
renovated by Dooley & Mack
Constructors Inc. As it hap-
pened, Hinman came back to
work shortly after that when his
wife wanted him "out of the
house"
Then Sheriff Howard
Godwin gave Hinman the
option of -returning after a

99*
EACH
Limited Time

month he had to stay retired
at least that long on Dec. 1,
2004. He would then be an
unpaid volunteer to make sure
things are going OK with the
project.
Hinman said Godwin "gra-
ciously consented" to hold his
position during that month. By
coming back, Hinman forfeited
his retirement pay until the
month after he stops working
again.
Other changes
Lt. Frank Worden with the
county jail will move out of his
administrative position to com-
mand a detention deputy squad.
Like the road patrol, the jail
will have four patrol squads,
each with a lieutenant and two
sergeants.
Lt. Paula Weeks with the

county jail, will move into.
Worden's administrative posi-,
tion over support services for'
the jail.
Each month, when the Public,
Safety Coordinating Council'
meets, it will gather in the jury
assembly room in the basement
of the courthouse, rather than in
the courtroom at the jail. The,
time will remain the same: 7:30
a.m. on the fourth Tuesday of-
each month.
Detention deputies won't
make inmate population reports:
weekly at the county commis-
sion meeting, Those numbers
will be submitted to the county
commission monthly in writing.
Members of the public can ask
for copies from the county gov-
ernment or from the Highlands
County Sheriff's Office.

SUNSHINE MEDICAL
Is pleased to announce the addition of Diabetic
Shoes to their full line of Diabetic supplies.

On Select'Plans Get:
Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes
Unlimited Mobile-to-Home Minutes
Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes
Add up to 4 lines!
*$9.99 a month on plans $59.99 and higher.

\ MEDICARE"
ASSIGNMENT
n0 /dl ACCEPTED
SUS 27 ., Sbring Ostomy Mastectomy
SU US 27 S., Sebring 382-2606 Diabetic Supplies
Skull Time Certified Fitters to serve you better. Oxygen Equipment

Carter's Fruit

ORANDO L PEFRI

TANIGELOS

HONEYI

BELLS p ,-,-',

MURCOTT o 1NGE

TANGERINES
3400 St. Rd. 17N -Sebring
M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 Closed Sun.
Licensed (863) 385-2262 Bonded

,."" Download fun games
I and ringtones
.1| r],- : ',

A price you'll
flip for... .
LU V ;' ,

Great Deals on Color Phones

Camera Phone Office-quality
With built-in flash! speakerphone '
Audiovox CDM 8910 Motorola V262
ONLY $29". 49.

.4. I^f..l. I OLLECEL

" Phone promotions require 2-year service agreement. While supplies last.
ProolaPa frAib N anEsiC stmr al1Cikw w ec

ALLTEL Retail Stores
Brandon
2444 W Brandon Blvd.

1813) 661-3660
Brandon Towne Center Mail
(Located near the Food Court)
(813) 685-7611
Invemess
Citrus Shopping Center
2625 E. Gulf-to-Lake Hwy
(352) 860-2241
Plant City
2309 Thonotosassa Rd
(813) 764-8202

Sebring
2443 Sebring Pkwy.
(863) 382-4126
Tampa
2782 E. Fowler Ave.
(In University Collection)
(18131) 910-3116
6712 Memorial Hwy.
(Comer of Memorial & Hillsborough
1813) 901-0759
8203 N Dale Mabry Hwy.
1813) 933-9141

Dibbs Commercial Center
15417 N. Dale Mabry Hwy
1813) 264-6006
Shops at Preserve Walk
17515 Preserve Walk In
SBruce B Downs & 1-75
(813) 972-7110
Town Square Shopping Center
i) 130 S Westshore Blvd
1813) 637-9565
University Square Mall
(Located near Sears)
1813 971-5594

Zephyrhills
Merchants Square
7405 Gall Blvd
1813) 783-3306
Shop At A Participating
WAL*MART
Business Sales
S180)663-4886

IAuthorized Agentsl Equipment offers at these locations may vary
Brandon Sebring Beepers N Phones Cellular Depot Golden Pager
Beepers N Phones Wireless Etc (8131237-5000 (813)514-1268 18131232-8798
(813) 657-9555 (863)386-5100 1813)12476622 Cellular Servces 8131866-0111
(813)889-3888 CellularServices 1813)866-5700
Bobby Allison Wireless Tampa (8131889-4949 1813) 994-8866
(813) 655-3177 A-i Comm. L(813) 901 8mLiberty Wireless
k l (813)920-8818 18131901-8888 City Beeper 18131972-4567
Lake Placid 81320 88 (813)237-5036
Cellular Connections All Wireless Cel -Al Wireless Solutions
(863) 465-7333 (81316895363 (8131877-8200 (813) 282-3003
Proud Sponsor of

Ryan Newman and the 112 AI.TEL Dodge

Federal, state and local taxes apply. In addition, ALLTEL charges, a Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently 56), a Telecom Connectivity Fee (currently 59c), federal & state Universal Service Fund
fees (both vary by customer usage), and a 911 fee of up to S1.94 (where 911 service is available). These additional fees are not taxes or government-required charges and are subject to change.
9.99 Add a Line: 1 line must be a primary line of service on a rate plan $59.99 and higher, with no more than 4 secondary lines at 9.99/month. Service agreement required for each line. 1-year service
agreement required for each new line; 2-year service agreement required in conjunction with a phone promotion. Upgrade fee may apply. Plan Details: Mobile-to-Home requires 2 or more lines of
wireless service on the same bill. 1 line must be a primary line on a qualifying rate plan. Customer's wireless number & designated home number must be in the same geographic area. Mobile-to-Home
minutes are deducted from your mobile-td-mobile package. Mobile-to-Home/Mobile-to-Mobile calls must begin & end in your plan's calling area. Mobile-to-Mobile minutes apply to calls between
ALLTEL wireless customers. Call forwarding, 411 & voice mail calls excluded. Nights are Mon-Thurs 9:00pm-5:59am. Weekends are Fri 9:00pm-Mon 5:59am. Games & Ringtones: Games purchased
from the Axcess Shop may use airtime &/or kilobytes while downloading. Games played through Axcess Mobile Web use airtime minutes &/or kilobytes. Ringtones take approximately 2-3 minutes to
download & will be billed to your account. Airtime, text messaging &/or kilobyte charges may apply. For complete details, visit www.alltel.com/axcess. Additional Information: Limited-time offer at
participating locations. Credit approval & approved handset required. Rate plan changes for existing customers may require a new contract. $200 early termination fee applies. $35 non-refundable
activation fee may apply. Offers are subject to the ALLTEL Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at any ALLTEL store or www.alltel.com. All other product & service marks
referenced are the names, trade names, trademarks & logos of their respective owners. 2005 ALLTEL Communications, Inc.

Pit
(lvinsatu
ne'uo4

Get the whole family talking.

Add lines

I -

I I --

8A News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

0 01

O O

-~ ~

-T

m

-, b.,

.,

Th;s

-- ab

jp--

a1

"Copyrighted Material -

.f Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"
*1 qw -Mb

w -
do s m p 4 -m e

to m es e m
- gr e

ml. IS. SI t II

vmL so t1,o

2 I "@# go

It

&a.- lei6is#it- rf

as

W. I I *01

1

6 si. -

in. ,. S

0** I

tie .M s11 It*

I t

III to the ErujpgRM,

LukPPy 90th Birtda paipa /
V01\g's Belovedd4unt Nabel

lr m- -- - -
:m F FREE BIG MAC'"
McDonald's USA with purchase of Big MacT
Coupon redeemable l Please present this coupon before
Sat these McDonald's" locations: ordering. Limit one coupon per
S339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
S300 27 to be used in conjunction with any
3000 US 27 North, Sebring other coupons or offers. Cash
3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 McDonald's Corp. February 28, 2005.

.IM S. FREE QUARTER POUNDER /Cheiese
McDona's USA with purchase of Quarter Pounder" with Cheese

I
Coupon redeemable
at these McDonald's locations:
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park
3000 US 27 North, Sebring
3115 US 27 South, Sebring
9 O1 IIqC 7 qCnth I le, Dlairid

Please present this coupon before
ordering. Limit one coupon per
customer, per order, per visit. Not
to be used in conjunction with any
other coupons or offers. Cash
value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
Cbhrlln/ OQ O0nnC

,, uuU.I, LUJi I' aC.UIU 2005 McDonald's Corp. "' ""'Y """. U

mY:IFREE FILET-0-FISHTM
SMconalds USA with purchase of Filet-O-FishTm
Coupon redeemable Please present this coupon before
at these McDonald's locations: ordering. Limit one coupon per
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
3000 US 27 North, Sebring to be used in conjunction with any
3000 US 27 North, Sebring other coupons or offers. Cash
3115 US 27 South, Sebring h value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 McDonald's Corp. February 28, 2005. 1

f b FREE CRISPY CHICKErSANiDWICiI
I McDonald's USA with purchase of Crispy ChickenT Sandwich

* Coupon redeemable
I at these McDonald's locations:
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park.
3000 US 27 North, Sebring

. Please present this coupon before
ordering. Limit one coupon per
customer, per order, per visit. Not
to be used in conjunction with any
nthpr en cnnnn or offers. Cash

3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
k321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 McDonald's Corp. February 28, 2005.
- - - - p- - -

By Now you have probably guessed that
"family" is very important to our Papa Long!

1
i
"'-'
i~r i
I
1~
i.m-.t
;~ r ~

You can easily become a part of our CARRIER familyy".
When Papa Long tells you all about our wonderful with
'' aand our new "INFINITY" systems, you will find out
how much fun you can have as you save lots of
Smoney....just by joining our "family" I j

,R -

Thrn to the Experts'"
.7 N. AIR CON
800 U.S. Highway 27 N. Avon Park 453-7571

Carrier Distinguished
NG INC Dealer Award
bring 385 Placid 465-7771
*Sebring -385-1731 Lake Placid 465-7771

es- Iwo itItf

ow GO 0*-*see

:,P1 ~ c p6
t ~15 B. 44F

Mr-D ~nnl21d s USA

I
I

- -

r

I I

4db

**

am wm
40a"Rm

- qwmmm

1 .1 9 pb

CI ~-~bl"~PRAnrs\~~,~~~~h.i'*n*rr*ps.P~s

4' a
I~2 *K.

Up

Close

SECTION D + WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005

For the love of birds

OUT & ABOUT

The Heartland Avian Society has its annual show and sale
Saturday at the Highlands County Agri-Civic Center

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Peach-faced love birds eye the humans who are eying them at the Heartland Avian Society's annual bird
show and sale Saturday at the Highlands County Agri-Civic Center in Sebring. Proceeds will be used to
help a veterinary student with his living expenses. The society also donates to the Humane Society.

',, ,
A macaw takes being the center of attention in his stride, Parrots are highly intelligent birds and can live
- anywhere from 25 to 45 years, depending on how well they are treated.

T

VII~

What?

Gerri OBrien can't resist a bonding moment with Pumpkin, a 4-
month-old Goffin cockatoo. While OBrien fell in love with him, she
left empty handed.

~~wwms"8
O?
--~u__~ Ir

141
.;~f I- zJ I
'a,'

5,-

.,- t. .^
-I. -

Robert Vary and his 1-year-old
lovebird, Tweety, go everywhere
together including Wal-Mart.
Tweety's wings are clipped so he
won't fly away. but his love of
his owner was also evident.

For 90

Days?

No kidding. A great rate and no car payment for 90 days.

as
low
as

APR*
up to 60 mos.

*Credit approval required. This rate is available for 2003 or newer untitled car loans only. The loan payment will be deferred for 90 days from the date of loan closing. No payment
period, however, interest will accrue. The loan will repay with 60 payments following the 90-day, no-payment offer. A $20,000, 60-month new car loan with the rate of 3.99% A
without the 90-day, no-payment offer would have payments of $368.22 and an effective APR of 4.038 when the loan is closed at a branch. If closed at a participating dealership
4.192. A $20,000 60-month new car loan with the rate of 3.99% APR (Annual Percentage Rate) with the 90-day, no-payment offer would have payments of $370.62 and an effi
at a participating dealership, the effective APR would be 4.178. Other rates and terms available. A $5 minimum savings account is required for membership with MIDFLORIDA F

Apply online at wwwmidfloridacom or visit any branch or dealership.

What a Bank Should Be
t will be due in the 90day N rth Sebring 385-4057
APR (Annual Percentage Rate)
i, the effective APR would be South Sebring 382-6620 ,
ectiveAPRof 4.034. If closed ou b ng 82- 2 .
*pri -r 1 fr .-Jlit 11ninn'-

Souh Lkelnd604 .4lriaAe./Not aklndlg W dewo s tae Bv./-othWnerHve 0 5 8hS. N .,6ouh*inerHaen550 ype s Gres ld
Hans iyl:.Od okCiyR..atw o Van -Fleet-D /Lk ae 3 .R. 6 W O -ec m.- 215 -) PrrttAv. !W* ii wy oicin 91 o neCetr6r

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

MARKET SUMMARY TOP 1,500 STOCK PERFORMERS ON AMEX, NYSE AND NASDAQ

MostAcive ($1 ormoe)
Name Vol Last Chg

Lucent 803226 3.13 -.08
EMCCp 418060 12.48 -.36
Pfizer 320120 24.59 +.33
Beverly 299263 11.77 +2.39
GenElec 215831 35.70 +.44

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

Beverly 11.77 +2.39 +2.6
OshkshTrk 70.41 +9.45 +1.6
Energizer 5520 +7.10 +1.5
Sybase 19.26 +2.14 +1.3
Jacobs 49.40 +4.64 +1.0

MosAclive ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

SPDR 655313116.88 +.33
SemiHTr 319785 30.23 +.54
iShRs2000 107530120.90 +.27
DJIA Diam 97261104.56 +.81
iShJapan 74121 10.52 -.08

Gas (2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

AXM Ph n 2.85 +.35 +1.4
Encision 2.98 +.33 +1.3
MediaSd 2.20 +.19 +.0
ChadThr 5.88 +.50 +.9
SunUnk 6.01 +.45 +.8

MostActive ($1 or moe)
Name Vol Last Chg

Nasd100Tr1138540 36.71 +.18
Intel 941395 22.26 +.27
Cisco 749640 17.51 -.24
SiriusS 716336 6.24 +.15
Microsoft 669993 26.02 +.35

Ga~as (2ormoe)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Corio 2.78 +.73 +3.6
ViaCell n 12.02 +2.90 +3.2
DigitRec 3.65 +.79 +2.8
AlphaSmn 3.59 +.64 +2.2
AnlySur 2.83 +.43 +1.8

Losers($2 ormo0e) Loas ($2 ormore) Losers($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg

CACI 5
ComScop 1-
SaraLee 22
StarGsSr
Spain 1:

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume

5:
High

DOMESTIC

7,273.18
6,029.35
8,122.69
7,523.43
6,227.51
1,437.46
303.36
2,191.60
1,217.90
666.99
656.11
FOREIGN
4,316.40
14,339.06
967.97
13,035.81
12,195.66
936.06
2,097.39
4,071.70
7,034.10
9,287.40
5,934.40
3,093.75
24,016.00
757.45

24.00
46.10
29.00
28.50
22.00

Diary

1,677
1,627
169
3,473
87
19

SYS n
lomed
GoldStr g
Nevsun gn
AllisCh n

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows

2,016,453,120 Volume

2-Week
Low Name

S-l,' a.,

6,211.33
5,407.27
6,131.24
6,255.05
5,493.49
1,150.74
236.71
1,750.82
1,060.72
548.29
515.90

3,658.11
10,917.65
804.39
9,440.57
10,299.43
719.59
1,700.33
3,274.90
5,316.87
8,123.50
5,309.70
2,231.12
19,778.00
649.36

m. : High
Name High

Lh. i, '.', l ,,lij:r.aIl.
1i-. ..i. I.l.h...i ... [
NYSE Composite
US 100
NYSE Energy
NYSE Finance
NYSE Healthcare
AMEX Index
AMEX Industrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&P500
S&P MidCap
Russell 2000

Frankfurt
Honk Kong Index
Madrid
Mexico
Nikkei 225
Seoul
Singapore
Sydney
Taipei
Toronto
Zurich
New Zealand
Milan
Stockholm

o*F La- C;g
ijih Ladl Chol

L

ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar 05 81.90 80.50 80.95 +.
May 05 84.30 82.70 83.10 +.
Jul05 84.55 83.80 84.10 +.
Mon's sales 1985
Mon's open int 33945, off 105
CATTLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Jan 05 91.50
Feb05 89.20 88.50 88.77 +.
Mar 05 91.50
Mon's sales 20683
Mon's open int 142384, off 217
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Jan 05 104.55 104.35 104.50
Mar 05 100.60 99.60 100.05 +.
Apr 05 99.80 98.70 99.55 +.
Mon's sales 4248
Mon's open int 19809, up 378
LUMBER
110,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Mar 05 379.0 370.2 375.3
May 05 369.6 363.6 366.9 .
Jul05 365.2 364.5 364.5 +
Mon's sales 855
Mon's open int 3877, off 65
SOYBEANS-MINI

Stock Exch 52-oee PE Last Chg
Hoh Low
AutoZone N 92.82 70.35 1.30 89.62 +.57
CSX N 40.46 28.80 2.JO 38.96+1.97
Checkers 0 14.70 9.64 1.30 14.03 -.03
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.50 48.51 +.15
CocaBtl 0 59.15 50.00 2.10 53.60 -.21
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 3.60 25.80 ..
Disney N 28.94 20.88 2.50 28.80+.85
ExxonMbl N 52.05 39.91 1.40 51.33+.20
FPLGp N 76.10 60.20 1.50 73.83 -.82
FlaPUtil A 22.40 15.90 2.80 17.35 -.27
FlaRock N 59.85 35.90 2.20 56.10 -.15
GenElec N 37.75 28.88 2.20 35.70+.44
GnMotr N 54.00 35.85 .60 36.50+.08
HItMgt N 25.25 18.80 1.70 22.25-1.49
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.80 40.57+.18
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 22.95 -.35
Intel 0 32.49 19.64 1.80 22.26+.27
LennarA N 58.92 40.30 1.00 55.11+.82
LockhdM N 61.77 43.10 2.00 54.26 -.21
McDnlds N 32.96 24.74 2.00 31.94+.20
NY Times N 49.23 38.47 2.10 39.95+.45
OffcDpt N 19.50 13.87 1.60 16.97 -.03
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.00 43.84+.38
PapJohn 0 37.00 27.76 2.50 31.61
Penney N43.70 25.29 ...41.38+.10
PepsiCo N 55.71 46.13 2.20 53.39+.08
ProgrssEn N 47.95 40.09 1.60 43.55 -.27
SpmtFON N 25.80 16.41 ... 22.95+,17
SunTrst N 76.65 61.271.40 71.33+.08
TECO N 15.97 11.30 ..15.44 -.19
WalMart' N 61.31 51.08 2.30 53.28+.21
Wendys N 42.75 31.74 1.70 38.11 +.78
VinDix N 9.42 2.97 ... 3.66 -.06
Wrigley N 71.50 54.80 3.30 70.51 -.14

Market watch
Jan. 25, 2005

Dow Jones +92.95
industrials 10,461.56

Nasdaq +
composite 2,019.95

Standard & +4.6e
Poor's 500 1,168.41
1,168.41

Fussell
2000

+1.97

606.50

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,677 New highs
87
Declined: 1,627 87
New lows
Unchanged: 169 19

Volume: 2,032,347,230

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,675 New highs
43
Declined: 1,398 New lows

Unchanged: 158 68
Volume: 1,978,962,756

429
470
102
1,001
14
19
251,005,720

Margo
Corvel
Paradyne
Silcnlmg
BioDlvry I

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume

1,675
1,398
158
3,231
43
68
1,978,962,756

INDEXES
Net YTD 12-mo
Last Chg Chg ".' Cng ". Cog

6,998.64
5,831.24
7,960.41
7,208.78
5,913.20
1,407.96
292.81
2,019.95
1,168.41
631.22
606.50

4,233.95
13,584.06
963.24
12,840.17
11,276.91
915.10
2,065.71
4,056.40
5,782.75
9,125.10
5,766.10
3,076.53
24,034.00
736.19

-"4!.
., _
+14.61
+29.65
+20.42
+3.18
+38.13
-8.22
-3.37
+11.25
+4.66
+1.31
+1.97

+32.06
+197.07
+7.28
+96.59
-12.58
-8.01
-8.53
+8.80
+11.27
+46.90
+15.60
+19.18
+142.00
+8.63

U"IES
g Nme Hmgh Lo.

I : I I
54 1+ ,

-3.47 +5.4U
-2.77 +1.04
+.33 +24.87
-3.81 +3.96
-3.36 -2.37
-1.84 +15.53
-1.19 +23.48
-7.15 -4.54
-3.59 +2.13
-4.84 +5.44
-6.92 +1.90

-.52 +198.00
-4.54 -104.00
.38+1480.00
-.60+3426.00
-1.84 +277.00
+2.14 +530.00
-.02 +872.00
+.08+2122.00
-5.81 -777.00
-1.31 +617.00
+1.28 +31.00
+.39+3239.00
+2.12+1578.00
-.77 +876.00

LatS Chg

1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar05 5270 5150 526
May 05 5250 5160 524
Jul 05 529 5210 528
Mon's sales 2156
Mon's open int 8232, off 228
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 199fH 197 199
May 05 207 2040 2061f
Jul05 214 211C 213fl
Mon's sales 63681
Mon's open int 644636, up 3792
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar 05 105.90 102.30 105.75
May05 108.10 104.75 108.10
Jul05 110.10 106.90 110.10
Mon's sales 10031
Mon's open int 101094, up 1147
SUGAR-WORLD 11"
112,000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar 05 8.99 8.87 8.98
May 05 9.29 9.21 9.29
Jul05 9.15 9.08 9.15
Mon's sales 28463
Mon's open int 366977, up 4624

+6
+3fl

+10
+10f
+1il

+1.10
+1.20
+1.20

+.08
+.07
+.06

Gw.Fund Ot T/ lW 12monSAl r- n mptnt MB
Asrb /%t9%9 Rn 9 R9 Load Pi
Vanguard4idxFds500 SP 84.167 2.9 +40 A -10.91A NL 3,000
Ameican FundsklCAAp LV 64,879 -2.7 +3.9~ +7.6 5.75 250
Fidey Invest Mageln LC 63,295 9-5 +1.7/0 -17.0C NL 2,500
AmericanFundsk WshAp LV 63,079 -28 +4.30 +332/8 5.75 250
AmeicanFundsA.GwthA p XG 60,323 -3.2 +2.88 +3.0/A 575 250
PIMCOIns9PIMS:TolRt IB 45,790 +0.3 4.1/A +51.0A NL5,000,000
FReyl Invest Contra X044,484 2.6 +9.11A +6.51A NL 2,500
Dodge&CoSlock XV 43,266 -2.5 +102JA +81.81A NL 2,500
American Fundsk ncoAp MP42,535 -2.0 +82JA +56.8/A 5.75 2
American FundsA EupacAp IL 36,919 -1.9 +11.6B +90.30B 5.75 250
FidelynvestLowPr MV35,976 -2.5 +12.68+133.3A NL 2,500
VanguadlInsFd0Ilnstldx SP 34,989 -2.9 +4.1/A -104A NL10.0,0000
AmericanFunds N PerAp GL 33,735 3.7 +6.11C +9.3B 5.75 250
AmericanFledsA:CaplBAp MP32,504 -1.8 +12.8A +7031A 575 250
Fidelity nest Gmlnc LC 32,106 .2.6 +4A4A -3.5/A NL 2,500
VanguardlxFds:ToISlI XC 31,718 -3.3 +4.41B *-.83D NL 3,900
AmescanFundsA:BalAp BL 29,162 -1.8 +42/B 58.31A 5.75 250
VanguardFds:Wndsll LV 29,015 -2.1 +11.91A +47.6A NL 3,000
Vanguard Fd: Weltn BL 28,328 -1.5 +7.1/A +45.7/A NL 3.000
AmericanFundskCapWGAp GL26,905 2.0 +124/A+49.71A 5.75
250
FdetylInvest Eqinc El 26,371 -2.8 +5.1/D +26.3C NL 2.500
Fly Invrest GrCo XG25,180 -5.8 C -36.7/C NL 2,500
Fidelity invest Purl BL 23,934 -1.7 +4.6B +*32.3A NL 2,500
Rde6ly invest BueChGr LC 2378 -32 -0.7/D -27.4/D NL 2,500
Fids Inveyst vnl IL 23,419 -2.3 +11.5B +26.2/A NL 2,500
VanguardFds: Pncpr XC 22998 -4.8 +6.1B +42JC NL25,000
VanguardAdmiral:50D0Adm SP 22411 -2.9 +4.1/A NS NL250,000
Arer Century lln UIra LG 21,998 -4.0 +1.9/A -27.7/B NL 2.500
Amneican undsAFdinvAp LV 21,542 -32 +661 +13.7/D 5.75 250
FdeitySpadanEqld SP 21,084 -2.9 +4.1A -11.2A NL 100,000
Dodge&Co Balaned BL 20,740 -1.5 +74/A +752/A NL 2,500
Vanguard FMHthCre HB 19.605 -28 +2.3/A +72.1B NL 25,000
VanguardldxFdsTolBnd IB 19.478 +0.8 +351B +42.6B NL 3,00O-
Fidelty Invest ivGth LC 19,422 -2.8 -0.6/ +15.0/A NL 2,500
Vanguard FdsGNMA MT 18,857 +0.9 +4.1/A +423/A NL 3,0010
FlankffempTempGAGrX hApGL 18,460 -2.8 +8.9/B +46.6A 5.75 1,000
Frankffemp FmkAl ncomAAp MP 17,016 -1.9 +7.3A +71.2/A 425 1,000
PIMCOAdminPIMS:TolRtAdlB 17,012 +0,3 +3.81A +49.1/A NL5,000,O00
VanguardFds: Wndr XV 16,384 -3.0 +4.83 +512/ NL 3.000
PriceFndsEqInc El 16,033 -2.6 +8.7 +48.5/A NL 2,500
AmercanFundsABm dAp AB 15,822 +01 +428 +43.3/B 3.75 250
Frank/emp yTmp A:ForgnAplL 15,181 -2.5 +9.5C +27.6/A 5.75 1,000
Lord Abbe/AA. l p LV 15,002 -3.3 +6.1C 25.4/B 5.75 250
Janus:Fund LG 13,604 -3.3 -2*.90 -6840. NL 2.500
Vanguad InstFdslP In SP 13.493 -2.9 +42/A -10.3/A NL2 00,0 000
AmeicaFundsA:AqcpAp XC 13319 -2.5 +2.4/D +132/9 5.75 250
Vanguard Fds:STIGade SB 13,122 +0.1 +1.5B +30.6/B NL 3,000
American FundsA:AMlulAp XV 12,986 -2.4 +5.720 +41.81B 5.75 250
DavisFundskNYVenA XC 12,915 -1.0 +7.91A +19.1/ 4.75 1,000
FdetyInvest EQII El 12,915 -3.4 +2.1E +23.3;C NL 2,500
PutnamFuds/Gd6nAp LV 12739 -2.6 +52/C +17.2C 525 500
Pice Funds MKCap MG 12,663 .4.3 +7.9/A +0.3/A NL 2,580
FidelyInvestBalanc BL 12.5T7 -1.7 +4.6B +402/A NL 2,500
FrankfllempFmkr CafrFAp SS 12,315 +1.4 +53A +42.8/A 425 1,000
FideilySparan:500hr SP 12,112 -2.9 +4.0A -11.1/A NL 10,000
LeggMasoLIFdValTrp LC 11,947 -4.7 +0.71D +11.91A NL 1,00O
American FundsASmCpAp GL 11,116 -12 +8./BB -11.6/C 5.75 250
Fdelynvest AMgr MP 10.955 .1.4 +1.4/D ,10.7/C NL 2050
VanguadAdnire1a :TSiAdm XC 10,856 .3.3 +4.6B NS NL250,001
Rdely Invest Fdel LC 10,812 -2.9 +22C -155/C NL 2,500
Vanguard FdsSTAR BL 10,762 -1.6 +5.8A +37.S/A NL 1,000
VanKampFundsAk CmslAp LV 10,591 -3.1 +9.6A +59.9/A 5.75 0
Hard HLSIA:CapApp XC 10,572 -3.1 +1.1A +35.91A NL 0
d" l Invest Value MV10279 -2.6 +12.41 +87.5/B NL 2500
VanguardIs Fds: TShst XC10,180 -33 +4.6f -82JD NL0,IO.W000,
Janus:Twenty LG 10,081 -7.8 +9.1/A -47.4E NL 2,500
VangardFdsAssetA MP 9,724 -2.5 +5.0B +1.4/B NL 3,000
OppenheinerAkGlobAp GL 9,720-52 +63/C +11.8/B 5.75 1,000
Calaos Funds Gn Ap XG 9,679 -6.0 39/B +41.8/A 4.75 1,000
HaoidHLSIA:Advisers MP 9,379 -1.3 +O.3/E +1.5D NL 0
FideltyFreedoscFF2020 XC 9,337 -22 +3.5/C +2.6 C NL 2,500
PIMCOIns4PIMS:LowDu SB 9,77 +0.1 +1.88B +31.B1 NL5,000,000
Vanguard Fds Welsly MP 9268 -0.2 +5.9A +54.91A NL 3,000
Vanguard lId Fds Europe EU 9219 -33 +12`2C 25%C NL 3,000
Fidetly invest M Cap MG 9,093 -4.6 -12/D +7.11A NL 2,500
LogleaiPanPane nerPase X 8999 -1.6 +1.01E +77./A NL 10,000
PIMCO FundsA.TotRtA 1B 8,969 +0.3 +3.6B +47.5A 3.75 5,00
AmeExpress A:N LC 8,958 -3.7 -3.3/ -24.9D 5.75 2,000
Cdluci iaClass ZAcm nZ MC 8,707 -2.9 +10SA +7121A NL 1,000
Harbor FuRnde6r IL 8,541 -2.7 +9.C +3.-6A NL 50,000
PunamrFundska VoyAp LG 8,521 -4.4 -3.7 -41.6 1525 500
Vanguard I Fds: Todln IL 8,515 -2.6 +121/B -0.9B NL 3,000
FPdelyFreedan:FF2010 BL 8.419 -1 .+3.1/C +11.8C NL 2.500
Pie Fun:Gmnioth LG 8.238 -3.4 +3.1A -02/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds: Er SG 8,230 4.5 +0.4B +21.9fA NL 3,000
Fdety Invest OTC XG 8.143 -62 -5.4/E -42.70 NL 2,500
OakmakFundsr1:sEqlylncr BL 8.127 -1.5 +5.1A +89A2 NL 1,000
Vanegud Fds: nGr IL 86,097 -2.7 +9.4/C -2.6B NL 3,009
OpperhieierAkMnSIFdA LC 7,996 -3.1 +2/C -8.71 5.75 10.
Dodge&Cox: xime AB 7,870 +0.3 +2.80 +49.1/A NL 2.500
Frnk/TempTeempA.WldApGL 7,786 -24 +5.8C +21.1/A 5.75 1,6O9
FranffempFmk C: IncomCIMP 7,742 -1.5 +7.1/A +67.3A NL 1,000
Van Kamp FundsA: EqlncAp El 7.741 -2.0 +629 +44.71A 5.75 0
Frankremp FnkA.SMCpGrAMG 7,728 -3.6 32C -30.3D 5.75 1,000
Vanguardk W F GM*wlh LG 7,710 -35 -O-B -30.3B NL 3,000
Vanguard I FdPs: Tst IB 7,443 +0.8 +3.7/A +43.51B 3N.1860,000,
Amer canFundsfAHTrAp HC 7,407 -0.4 +63C +412A 3.75 250
Vanguard Fd HYCop HC 7,317 02 +5.D +332.41C NL 3,000
MuSHalSeie:SharesZ XV 7,240 -1.9 +92/A +56.11B NL 1,(00
Pice Funds:BICWh LG 7,235 -3.7 +1.4/A -11.7/A NL 2,500

Call Today" e

863-385-6155
"The Local Paper"

Amdocs N i" '."i 29.05 +.70
AmHess N ., '--', 11 84.47 +2.70
Amed/grpsN -:.- i., :. 39.94 +3.20
AMo]oL N *4 ,. ,-',o 50.27 +9.40
AmWest N 12.46 3.91 4.45 +1.80
AmAxle N 42.1026.40 8 26.60 -120
AmCapStrO -I ,l1 .: i 33.04 +.90
AEagleO 0 i. o 47.41 +2.10
AEP N 33.58 -3.10
AmE N .': ," 53.44 +8.40
AFR N 18.6212.60 .. 15.12 -1.50
AGreet N 28.1619.0916 23.31 +.40
AmHlthwysO 35.5019.07 36 3066 -2.90
AmlnlGp N : ir 67.00 +6.20
AmPharmO .-..,_': -., 48.48 -7.25
APwCnv O 7 ,l 11 220.57 +3.20
AmRebim N : i : .. 12.09 +4.80
AmStds N 'i.' p 18 39.25+530
AmTower N 19.03 9.89 ... i8 :
Amerncdl N 24.9815.68.14 .''-'.-.''
AmerisBrgN 64.0249.7414 56.52-10.50
AmrTrde O 17.27 9.35 17 1223 +20
Amgen 0 66.8852.00 37 62.17 +.50
AmoT 0 21.79 33133 426 -.40
AmphenolsN 38.1427.90 21 37.70 +6.70
AmSouth N 27.002 .91 14 2484
Amyin 0 26.801 .48 ... 22.16 +.90
Anadk N 71.55 400 11 64.52 +4.70
AnalogDevN 52,37 3.36 23 34.30 +2.50
AnIySur 0 8.74 .01 2.83 +4.30
Andrew 0 21.67 .3061 11.54 +.90
AndiOxp 0 30.871 ,75 26 21.17 -6.30
AnglogldAN 44.82 91 ... 32.04-10.30
Anehasr N 54.744 .391849.10 +.80
AnnTaylrsN 31.431 .98 14 21.12 +.20
Annaly N 21.221 .94 1019.54 -.60
Anteon N 43.162 .01 26 34.81-13.90
Anigncs 0 12.46 451 ... --i +3.80
Anwor/h N ili:' 11,,:, -.50
AonCorp N :.* i- r: i j i -2.90
Apache N .: +5.10
Apl[nv N '.': .,'. -9.70
ApalloG 0 .4,, I: .:. i4n ?5n
AppleC O 74.4221.70 58 '. : -
Applebees s028.55 2226 20 : i
ApplBio N 24.4417.76 22 19. 8 -2.30
ApplDig sO 8.55 1.94... 4. 5 +1.00
ApdMatl 0 24.0015.15 20 15. 5 +4.80
AMCC 0 7.97 2.79 ... 3. 9 +.50
ApdSig 0 39.2024.10 28 28. 2+14.00
auanSve0 13.40 7.25 16 9. 3 -.50
Arbion N 45.9031.29 2140. 6+30.60
ArchCoal N 39.0026.2018 34. 6 -4.90
ArchDan N 23.6414.89 24 22. 5 -1.90
ArchstnSmN 39.0526.35 16 34. 0 -8.10-
AriadP 0 13.74 3.70 ... 1 ,
Aribars O 22.02 7.27 .. : '
ArkBest O 46.6825.18 16 ,, ..i ',
AnnorH N 49.4925.8028 0 : ii. B1ij
Arolech 0 4.341.18 ... 3 +.20
Arris 0 11.40 3.73 ... 6.0 +.40
ArrowEl N 29.1020.65 14 21.8 +1.60
AdTech 0 2.11 .70 ... 1.2 +.10
ArhroCr 0 33.5019.48 59 28.93 +8.10
ArvMeit N 26.051625 ... 19.4 +6.50
AscentSofO 26.61 11.1337 13.8 +2.60
Ashland N 60.1744.25 11 57.6 +10.40
AskJvs 44.6618.90'38 26.0 +1.60
AspectCmO 19.95 7.3315 9.9 +.20
AsdBncs 35.1626.99 15 32.84 +8.20
AssurantnN ?11 13n 26 31.30 +3.30
AstraZen N i .., ::. 17 35.18 +4.60
As8tTc h O 'r 4.03 -.30
ARad 0 15.02 .0230 5.70 +1.70
AthrGne O0 41.931 .29 ... 19.25 -2.85
AthSrosn O 19.48 .24 ... 10.10 -1.40
Atmel 0 7.64 .98 ... 3.11 +.10
Audiblen 0 30.65125 ... 27.34+14.00
AudCodesO 17.00 6.48 ... 14.9 +2.20
AugstTc 0 21.08 .05 64 7.68 +4.30
AuoNan N 19.331 .01 15 18.72 +1.60
AutodsksO 38.981251 34 29.48+19.00
Autoliv N 48.8038.67 13 45.18 +2.80
AuloDala N 47.3138.60 27 43.63 +3.80
AvalonBayN 75.9347.55 25 66.47-23.40
Avanex 0 7.24 1.79 ... 2.39 +.60
Avaya N 19.0011.95 24 15.15 -2.10
AveyD N 66.6053.5024 61.02+49.20
Aviar A 17 fn .... 13
Avnet N : r:4 1 166.23 +1.00
Avons N 1. :i., 24 40.69 -5.50
Axcelis 0 i, r 12 7.00 +.70
Axonyx 0 ... 4.50 -4.90
B
BB&TCp N 43.2533.02 14 38.86 -.10
BEASys 14.29 5.9229 8.55 .50
BHPBIlLIN 25.1514.61 ... 24.81 -1.90
BISYS N 18.7512.1323 1526 +2.60
BJSvclIf N 54.6538.34 22 47.05 +4.30
BJsWhIs N 32.0019.91 16 2727 4.50
BMCSft N 21.8213.70 ... 16.46
BPPLC N 62.1046.60 14 58.68 +3.80
BakrHu N 45.3033.45 32 42.60 +1.60
BancCp 0 9.15 6.13 9.25 +2.80
BkolAms N 47.4738.51 12 45.59 +3.70
BkNY N 34.09272516 30.49 -1.40
BanknoAh N 36.713025 21 36.08 -2.20
Bards N 67.1544.0827 64.64 -6.00
BamNbls N 33.152004 15 31.50 +5.00
BarrPhmsN 53.9932.01 37 46.62 -1.90
BarickG N 25.5218.0471 2215 -6.80
Baxter N 35.8727.10 333446 -5.40
BearSt N 109.8575.44 10 98.86 -5.60
BearingPt N 11.30 722 ... 758 +1.30
BeazHm N151.1986.43 8141.07 +3.50
BebeStssO 28.11 11.45 31 25.12 +8.20
BeckCoul N 70.0849.77 20 67.88 +4.80
BecDck N 58.1843.15 31 5429 +1.80
BedBath 0 44.4333.88 26 39.87 -.30
BellSouth N 31.0024.4611 26.09 -4.70
BemaGoldA 3.94 1.97 ... 2.82 -1.00
Bemiss N 29.672324 18 29.02 +440
BeslBuy N 62.2043.87 20 54.03-11.30
Beverly N 9.67 5.63 20 11.77+23.90
BigLots N 15.6210.62 24 10.96 -.90
BogenldcO 68,3941.75 .. 63.08 +.80
Bme 0 49.6437.05 34 42.32 +6.20
Biomira 0 4.15 .7 ... 1.84 +.60
B9Opure 0 225 .27 .43
Biosie 0 63.64 25.60 28 5850 3.00
BloechT A160.25127.79 .142.60 +1.50
Bioval N 25.0014.30 .. 15.92 +3.00
BlackO N 89.7549.32 16 83.36 +7.90
BlkboardnO 23.401354 ... 1835 +6.30
BlockHR N 61.0044.16 15 47.31 +3.70
Blockbsnl N 11.68 6.50 ... 9.00 -1.50
BIkBslBnN 9.85 6.31 ... 852 -1.10
BluCoal 0 65.71 1025 50 22.72+12.40
BkleNgenO 41.7021.65 .- 26.95+14.11
Boeing N 55.4838.0414 49.84 +2.00
Booldsam 0 825 3.02 ... 2.96 -1.40
Borland 0 1225 6.97 ... 827 -3.60

I NYE I MEX

CiRvLab N 49.053.42 25 44.99 +3.90
CarlRsseO 22.24 ..8415 9.68 +2.00
ClrmSh O 9.64 '.66 14 8.22 +.70
CiarOCm 0 5.38 .61... 1.77 -1.10
ClkPoint 0 27.161 .46 26 23.85 -1.10
ClkFree 0 39.972 .56 93 38.00 +3.10
CleesecksO 33.502 .01 38 30.46 +3.10
ClesEng N 18.311 .7014 17.14 +1.40
CnevTexsN 56.074 1410 53.04 +4.70
CniMerc N230.258 .11 33185.75 +7.10
CicosFASN 53.5033.8234 50.10 +3.70
CmnaMbleN 18.0212.15 ... 15.41 +5.00
ChinaUni N 13.30 6.53 ... 7.95 +2.70
ChlYuc N 26.50 9.29 66 9.95 +6.00
chndlcm 0 12.73 3.58 ... 3.77 +1.7Q
ChipMOSO 14.88 3.56 4.80 -1.50
Chiron 0 54.0429.00 29 33.74 +1.20
Cho0dnt O 5.96 1.78 .. 2.09 +.60
Chubb N 78.8363.0012 74.70 -2.60
IBER N 11.41 6.3519 8.16 -.60
CenaCp 0 7.73 1.67 ... 2.67
CinciBel N 5.91 3.14 1 4.40 -.10
CINergy N 42.6334.9220 40.14 -.60
Cinas O 48.0639.5126 43.31 +3.60
CircCity N 17.8710.18 43 13.46 -1.60
Cirrus 0 8.46 4.4213 4.55
Csco 028.5017.532617.51 -2.40
CildSecnO 5.201.73 ... 1.70 -1.01
Clsp N 52.8842.10 15 48.51 +1.50
CitzammN 14.63 972 60 13.15 -.60
CiEixSy 0 .,", ,. :7- 22.37 +3.50
ClairesStsN i i .1 N 20.10 +.30
ClearChanN *'" ',.'- :. 32.32 +2.70
ClevClls N .r, I'..' 11 62.84 +8.40
Clomx N ', .1 58.79 -.40
Coach N 5: 54.64+1820
CocaC N ; .'1 41.24 +2.80
CocaCE N :." 6 21.55 +3.70
Coeur N :.,' 1. 3.66 -1.90
Cogentn 0 7. r- 27.65 -2.20
Cognex O i,5 :. 1 ', 24.85 +.20
CogTech sO 44.0819.60 59 36.06 -1.90
g O 44.8727.98 29 40.97 +1.00
Co a N 59.0442.8920 49.0 +5.40
ColBp N 22.7016.62 15 20.05 +40
Colmbus 0 11.08 4.8725 9.00 -1.00
Comcast 0 36.1326.25 79 33.15 +1.50
Comcsp 0 34.8825.89 78 32.79 +100
Conerica N 63.8050.4513 56.78-13.30
CmTouchhO 1.24 .18 ... .56 -.40
CmcBNJ N 67.6536.70 176.67 -9.20
CmcBMO O 50.241.91 15 '"6.77-10,20
CmrclCaps024.99 4.70 17 0.36-13.90
CmlMtls N 27.96 2.50 9 7.12 +1.30
ComScop N 22.65 5.84 14 4.61-2220
CmlyHit N 29.75 3.2120 8.68 -4. 0
CV Os N 31.14 3.77 16 .9.92 -5. 0
CVRDpfsN 26.00 2.06 ... 5.02 -6.0
CompsBc O 48.837.50 16 '6.68 +4.0
ComnAs N 31.71.2.37 ... 7.23 -3..0
CpINwk O 11.25 2.63 ... .10 -1. 0
CompSci N 58.0038.07 17 5.67 -3. 0
CompuwreO 8.95 4.35 33 -.67 -. 0
Comvers 25.0715.25 ... 2 .01 -3. 0
ConAra N 30.2425.38 19 .2 -2..0
ConcOCm 6.00 1.35... 34
Conexant 7.85 1.37. .51 -20
Connecs 0 30.4117.95 56 2.02 -. 0
ConccPhilN 91.2264.62 98.90 +4. 0
Consaeco N 24.0015.43101 .54 +. 0
ConsdEgyN 43.9020.24 35 3).42 -2. 0
ConEd N 45.59372319 43.27 -3. 0
ConslellEnN 45.3335.8915 44.78 4. 0
CAirB N 17.77 7.63 ... 9.51 7. 0
CnvrOs N 17.6712.30 18 14.00 -1.0
Cooz am N 56.74400543 55.40 -3.0
CooperCoN 76.33462328 73.40 -4.:0
CooperlndsN 68.4451.3431 65.83 -6.70
Coors B N 80.1155.3516 73.25 -13.70
Copel N 4.84 2.60 4.60 +3.00
CoppMn/nO 13.65 .88 ... .98 +.80
ConnthCsO 36.19 9.99 23 19.06 +2.00
Coro 0 4.50 1.12... 2.78 +7.30
.ComPdts N 58.6034.63 20 56.20 -6.00
Coming N 13.49 929 ... 11.51 +2.60
CostPlus 0 44.4825.4017 25.96 +2.10
Ceste 0 50.4635.05 25 47.08 +6.60
CntdFnsN 39.9326.93 9 36.35 -9.60
Covance N 42.502720 27 37.75 +6.10
Coventry N 54.8036.99 15 53.70+10.20
Crane N 34.4025.83 ... 26.46 +1.20
Craylnc O 11.53 2.85 ... 3.72 +.70
CreTcLtd 0 17.29 9.15 14 13.56 +3.70
CredSys 0 15.15 6.42 ... 7.33 +.40
CreeInc 0100000.0017882123.58 +8.10
Creolnc 0 16.15 f.53 62 14.33 -5.10
CresRE N 20.521 .62., 17.10 -2.40
Crosstex 0 45.0028.70 24 40.22-12.10
CrwnCstleN 17.551 .35 26 16.67 +1.50
CrownHoldN 14.20 .65 ... 12.70 +2.80
CubislPh 0 15.11 .71 ... 10.93 +930
Cummins N 84.674 .12 12 73.51 -3.90
CumMed 0 22.70 1..13 37 13.76 -.80
CuraGen 0 9.45 .08 .. 5.77
Cyberonic0 40.07 1.78 ... 24.55 +650
Cynmer O0 47.0022.65 26 23.48 +6.30
Cy m N 22.65 845022 10.28 +280
S 0 2.43 .94 ... 1.52 -.80
Cylyc 0 29.0514.05 42 24.41 -3.60
D
DHBInds A 22.70 5.052" 1"i.' +8.30
DJIADiamA 108.5996.65 I. +8.10
DRHorti N 41.9024.63 .'4 -1.70
DRDGOLDO 3.83 1.30 1.33 -.50
DSLnelh A .76 .15 .18
DSPGp 0 28.71 17.74 12 22.50 -2.00
DTE N 45.4937.88 14 42.77 -2.30
DanaCp N 232013.86 8 15.36 -20
DanahersN 58,9043.83 25 53.89 +9.70
Danka 0 524 2.75 ... 2.77 -1.10
Darden N 29.5019.3019 28.23 +4.80
DaVilas N 42.5826.00 18 ,' +4.50
DeVry N 32.3813.00 22 i +.60
DeanFds N 38.0028.2 20 .'' -3.70
DeckOul 0 49.1220.1 23 ', -650
Deere "N 74.9356.7 12 +4.60
Delcath 0 4.37 1.4 356 +3.00
DellInc 0 42.5731.1 33 4035 +3.50
Dephi N 11.48 75; 27 7.50 -.80
Del9aSIr N 12.60 2.71 ... 4.70 +2.90
Deluxe N 45.0935.1' 9 35.44 +1.70
Dndreon 0 18.72 6.0 ... 6.34 +2.90
Dentsoly 56.8441.7. 19 5555 +2.50
DeuTel N 22.7315.50 .. 20.98 +1.00
DevDv N 458530.8016 40.50-12.00
DevonEs N 41.6425.9010 39.89 +2.60
DexMedianN25.901740 ... 23.43 -1.70
DiaOffs N 43.4821.19 ... 42.94 +3.40
Diebo N 57.7543.8822 53.36 -2.00
Dig0iAngelA 9.85 2.14 .. 4.83 -1.50
DigitRec 0 16.87 2.30 ... 3.65 +7.90
DigRiver 0 4451 19.38 42 33.73+1820
Dilards N 27.93 15.21 36 25.80

"Vs L.-
A
ACE LId N 45.983180 10 42.60 +3.70
ACMncoN 8.89 710 .. 8.19 -.20
ADC Tel 0 3.63 175... 2.58 +2.00
AESCp N 1398 756 ... 13.65 -2.40
AFLAC N 4260338522 3967 +.90
AGCO N 231316.11 12 20.18 +1.70
AKSIeel N 16.00 365 91424 +3.30
AMBPr N 41,452815 35 3832 -9.40
AMR N 17.65 634 ... 824 +410
ASETsl 0 1600 440 ... 465 +.90
ASMLHId 0 21.4912.33 1498 +270
AT&T N 20.8813.59 1 54 +.30
AT Tech O 2066133519 1.77 -3.40
AUOptronN 2714 9.74 1 93 +3.70
AVIBff 0 470 1.55 .82 +1.90
aaiPharmaO 2946 1.13 75 -1.30
Aastrom 0 436 .63. 60 +3.70
AbtLab N 48.163826 22 4.91 -20
AberFic N 530324.423 4 .54 -120
AbdAsPacA 706 505 44 -50
Abenix 0 19.50 7.75 49 -10
A ig N 819 5.0 ... 43 250
Accenrure N 28102186 21 2 20 +3.00
Accredo 0 40.7020.2520 2 46 +1.60
Acivsns 0 223511.73 26 2 35 +320
Acexom 0 27.14184129 22.03 -70
Adtec 0 10.70 5.5549 5.87 -.70
0 64.4834.30 31 55.58 +190
AdolorCp 0 18.08 8.54 ... 67 -.50
Adtran 0 36.8315.7517 17.0412.80
AdvAmer nN 239418.76 2220-1250
AdvDilnf 19.79 75084 1009 -270
AdvMOpI N 43.6921.47 ... 39.98 +80
AMD N 24.9510.76 63 15.75 +5.90
Aeroex 0 16.84 8.97 42 9.32 +1.0
Aeropstls N 34.3818.84 20 2668 -. 0
Aelna N129.126822 9124.31-18.0
AfCmpS N 61.2346011952.77 -1. 0
AMgrss N 68.0943.20 27 6070 +3. 0
Afymet 0 38.2024.48 60 35.50 4 0
Agere N 4.04 1.00 ... 1.33 + 0
AgereB N 3.84 .89 .. 32 +.0
Aglent N 38801951 31 2 80 +3.F0
Agnicog N 16.73 11.47 .. 72 -4 0
AirProd N 59.1846.71-22 5 .90 +9. 0
AirNetrs 0 26.50 1.87 ... .60 -3. 0
AirspanNetO 7.07 3.20 ... 15 +. 0
AirTran N 1556 7.4022 .05 +5'0
AkamaiT O 18.47 11.15 94 1 .26 +1 0
AlamosanO 13.48 465 1 04 -.70
AlskAir N' 34.00 l.74 55 2 .19 +5.30
AlJbertn N 27.072 .57 22 22.49 +.70
Albrtsn unN 27.97 2e.19 ... 24.51 +.20
Alcan N 47.093 .93 19 38.70 +370
i., .,-i 18321 76 ... 13.60 +1.30
,1 ... 1 38582 51 19 28.37 -440
i:... .. :, 26.141 .30 ... 23.76 -.10
4 -,,, 22.81 .85 59 9.44 -.50
*"..,;, 1718 .48 .. 12.43 -120
,.jli,-,, r 20.20 1 .75 18.48 -2.30
S1123.4 64 21.85 +4.20
04,.".",' 5 92.6 6 .78 58 76.00-12.50
a.l:,, 11 485 2 .67 34 43.60 -2.80
"," ,., 11 34.1 .83 8 10.11 +1.10
,I..-): .. I. 311. 2 .6012 25.37 +.10
,.,.,'- 14.4e .50 ... 8.60 -.60
," -,-i. 51.9 4,.91 13 49.95 -2.30
AIllel N 60.6 48.49 16 55.36
AlphaSmnO 6.9 2.72 .. 3.59 +6.40
AitairNanoO 4.4u .95 ... 2.31
AlteraCp 0 25.5017.5025 1833 +4.50
Allria N 64.0044.5013 62.29 +1.30
Alvarion 0 17.15 8.50 85 10.24 -330
Amazon 0 57.7433.00 55 40.94 +5.60
AmbacF N 84.7363.8013 79.60 +6.00

OUR ESTIMATE =

YOUR INSURANCE ESTIMATE

[at times less!!

i citi

^^ff^Discount

^^--600L^F

License# TP0001

* local licensed S Insured *

Ca lfo IMMEDITEResp I s

EvereslReN 90.9569.20 9 87.20+19.90.
Everlnco A 16.4713.30 14.88 -2.10
EvrgrSlr 0 5.42 1.92 4.99 +2.40
Exar 0 20.961229 63 13.91 +4.10
Exelons N 44.9030.92 16 42.52 -3.30
Expdlnl 0 58.4035.70 41 55.12 +4.50
ExpScnpt 0 1 r11 22 73.23 -8.20
ExprsJe N 8 .. 5 11.05+3.50
EtNetw 0 ., 51 6.17 -.20
ExonMblN :' 14 51.33 +2.00
Eyelech 0 .. ... 36.80 -8.00
F
-5 New 0 50.9921.4044 47.69 +.70
0MCTch N 34.5023.98 26 31.22 +.40
PLGp N 76.106020 15 73.83 -820
dSN 27.3011.91 ... 13.48 +5.00
-airmntg N 34.9223.36 17 31.34 -2.20
-amDr N 396625.09 2131.49 +1.00
-anniMae N 80.8262.95 11 64.31 -7.90
,edExCp N 100.9264.91 22 94.51+2070
oedDS N 59.4042.801454.60 -.50
edlnvst N 33.7926.72 17 2907 +320
RFidelFin N -. 10 43.62 +3.40
FillhThird 0 i ., 17 4625 360
51/obn O ,' ,' .. 22.64+18.90
leNe6 0 32. 016.44 31 22.16-21.80
Finisar 0 3.77 1.13. 152 +1.10
FirstData N 46.8037.6718 40.66 -1.50
FsiHIthGp O 22.6513.26 14 18.96 +2.60
FslHodzonN ,,.' 1243.02 +.20
FrstHrzn 0 :, 4 24 18.04 -.30
FsllnRT N 7 ..l 16 38.96 -1.70
FslNiagaraO 11 21 13.53 +.30
FirstEngy N 43.4136.0616 38.9 -2.60
Fiserv 0 410132.20 21 39.4 -.40
FishrSci N 64.05433240 62.3 -7.70
FlagstarB N 28.11 18.00 9 21.2 +5.50
eetEn N 16.14 8.25 .. 9.4 +7.10
Rextm O 'QA?1nnr 35 12.4 -1.10
:ordM N 1.-" '.' 8 13.2 +1.60
'ordC piSN .. -.' : 50.0 +2.10
'orestLabN 2. 16 40.1 +6.00
-orestOil N 34.1223.24 25 32.3 +.80
ortuner N 812568.47 16 82.3 +16.50
-orward 0 80501.9015 7.0 -9.30
fossils 0 32.3718.30 24 27.n -3.60
oundr 0 32.53 8.39 26 10. 3 -.60
-ox En N 346024.25 25 33. 2
'ranceTel N 33.5722.00 30.9 +3.90
-rankRes N 71.4546.85 23 64. 6 -1.10
7redMac N 74.2056.45 10 65,E7 -6.90
MCG N 44.8627.76 43 362 -5.30
-reescalenN 18.6412.06 ... 16. 8 +2.80
reescBnN 19.2016.28 ... 16 2 .40
'remont N 31.0016.76 5 24. 5 -2.60
riedBR N 28.7015.02 9 19. 6 -.90
rontlinesN 64.201888 5 43..0 +1.00
'uelCell 0 20.30 7.16 .. 8.M3 -1.30
umBrds N 35.0920.7515 23.7 +410
:tmdia 0 2.18 .65.. .2 -.10
G
Gallaghr N 15 -4.40
GameSIp N : i J" 17 "'' +.10
Gannellt N -,'. 17 -"'- I' -2.60
Gap N : I 18 :I +3.80
Garmin 0 26 ",'' +2.40
Gateway N 6.92 3.64 ... 4.93 .80
Gemstar 0 8.40 3.97 ... 7/ 1i
GenProbeO 47,9729.40 46 4 '".--.'
GenCorp N 18.7510.18 ...
GeneLTc 0 325 48 ... 88 -.80
GenentchsN 68.2541.00 72 47.46 -30
GnCable N 14.10 6.79 .11.51 +3.70
Genyn N 1099884.96 17 98.77 -2.30
GanEfec N 0 7.75 2888 22 35.70 +4.40
GnGdhPrpN ;69024.3125 31.83-10.20
GnMant N .0.8017.75 8 39.59 -1.60
GenMils N .2.5943.01 19 51.89 +.50
GnMotr N .4.0035.85 6 36.50 +.80
GM db32AN 17.07 24.45 .:. 24.85 +.60
GMdb32BN '7.4521.63 ... 22.19 +2.30
GM db33 N 2.9424.42 ... 25.03 -.50
Gensnc N 2.9016.5515 27.30 -1.10
GenessH O 7.1820.56 .. 35.74+25.90
GenesMcrO 1.23 9.50 .. 1239 +1.20
Genta 0 6.65 1.18 ... 1.53 +.20
Gentex O 7.0830.1922 -;1 n -
Genworh nN 7.8418.75 ... :-, i,
Genzymrne O 1040.67 45 .. ,
GaGull N 8.7524.6820 ., ..,,
GaPacil N 8.6026.60 13 32.86 -2.80
GerdaugnN 7.35 4.42 ... 580 +1.20
GeronCp O 12.44 5.15 ... 798 -.60
Getylm N 703047.1537 64.85-10.50
GileadScisO 39.1025.75 27 32.02 -2.40
G0llete N 45.7035.0128 44.97 +6.40
Glamis N 218612.80 89 15.94 -6.40
GlaxoSKlnN 47.593880 .. 44.70 +.40
GimchRt N 2883 19.00 29 25.71 -.60
Globrs 0O 33.70 5.70 ... 21.54 +1.40
GobaSFeN 35.9924.03 47 35.04 +.60
GoldBnc 0 16.5513.00 29 1405 +1.00
GoldFLd N 15.25 9.1381 .11.35 -490
Goldcrpg N 15.7910.11 34 14.11 -4.90
GoldSrg A 7.30 2.57 46 3.66 -3.30
GoldWFs N 64.0048.93 15 63.56 +2.60
GoldmanSN 110.888329 12102.86 -3.80
Goodrich N 339026.60 25 31.85 +1.80
Gooyear N 15.54 706 ... 14.62 +2.30
Googlen 0205.3095.96 ...177.12-3600
Grace N 15.49 2.05 22 11.77 -2.80
raehN 1600 7.45 .. 7.1 .40
GrantPrdeN 223113.17 ... 19.18 -.50
GreyWol A 5.58 3.30 .. 5.15 -.70
Glechs N 32.48 19.79 15 23.28 +270
Guidant N 74.204995 37 71.55 +450
Guunetn A 12.10 4.40 .. 10.31 -8.70
H
HCAInc N 46.6034.70 17 43.83 +4.50
HRPTPpN 12.99 825 1 11.83 -3.50
HainCelestO 24.1815.0027 1930 -3.70
HaOibtn N 43.2526.45 .. 4260 +6.00
Hanover N 14.651023 .. 13.94 -150
Harken A 1.24 38 ... 46 -10
HadeyD N 63.7547.87 20 5851 +4.80
Harman N131746611 4912040 -.70
Harmonic 0 13.75 4.86 ... 1082 +4.60
HanrmyGN 1720 8.55 8.39 -3.60
HanahE N 67.2543.94 22 62.86 -820
Hams N 69.1542.3725 5427 -3.30
Hamslnl 0 9.34 5.7012 6.95 -2.80
HartfdFn N 69.735273 10 66.62 +5.60
Hasbro N 2333169020 1923 .220
HeadwalrsO 34.9619.50 17 2993 +2.10
HIIMgl N 25.25188017 22.25-14.90
Heelt0Ne8N 33.5721.60 15 28.80 +1.10
HedaM N 9.00 4.83 ... 5.44 -2.50
Heinz N 40.6134.5317 37.62 -.90
Hesoeys N 56.753728 26 5622 +920
HewtetIF N 2628160817 19.66 -2.30
Hiem N 30.002152 14 25.95 -2.70
Hillon N 23.3615.103622.04 -1.60

M.SanisO 18.98 9.44 ... 1 .80 -60
M&osoft 0 275021.6133 26.02 +350
Mikohn 0 10.63 3.73 ... 5.34 -250
MillPhar 0 19.87 9.22 ... '.30 +.20
MindspeedO 10.88 1.81 .. 26 -.10
MitsuTkyoN 10.40 7.12 -59 -.70
MittalSI N 42.80 6.80 5 3613+11.30
MobdeTeasN 389823.75 33.45 +9.50
Molexll 0 35.9427.07 27 27.95 +3.00
Monsnto N 59.2929.0243 5100-31.00
MnstmWw 0 34.2517.60 56 29.49 +1.10
o N 87.7260.833282.09-1340
laN 62.8346.54 13 54.40 +3.30
Mosaic N 18.58 9.85 ... 15.10 -2.90
Motoroa N 18.691237 24 15.35 +.60
MultimGsO 2874 9.85 9 10.10 +.90
MurphO N 87.3856.9012 83.53 -2.80
MylanLab N 2600142415 1631 -.40
MynadGn 0 26.0712.11 .. 24.94 +2.00
N
NABIBIo 0 17.90 8.75 ... 12.01 -.30
NBTY N 39.6119.41 16 26.45 +1.70
NCRCpsN 35.5019.57 27 33.77 -.50
NET8ear 0 19.16 8.85 29 15.11 +1.90
NIl dgs O 53.9929.82 43 52.60 -7.50
NTLInc 0 737946.65 ... 65.39 +5.30
Nabors A 54.2540.02 30 49.67 +720
Nanogen 0 14.95 3.00 .. 4.93 +51
Nanor/ O0 22.05 7.50 93 12.11 +4.60
Napsler 0 10.40 3.32 ... 7.76 +2.10
NasdlOTrO 40.683224 .. 36.71 +1.80
NallCiy N 39.6632.60 6 35.71 -5,80

Sano, N 40482922 ... 37.60 -1.10
Sapienl 0 935 4.4860 7.83 -80
SaraLee N 25.002027 13 22.90-2050
SavientPhO 525 1.77 ... 288 +1.40
ScheoPI N 21.591545 ... 20.31 +2.80
Sclimb N 69.895475 37 6648 +6.80
ScmhniersO 386822.60 7 33.06 +3.80
Scwab N 14.11 82553 11.17 +120
SdGamesO 26.0014.55 29 24.76 -.10
SdAanta N 36.5024,61 19 2927 +130
Scrppss N 54.6544.73 25 4759 -3.10
SeagaleT N 18.3910.11 26 16.99 +1.10
Sears N 55.903121 23 48.60 +4.00
SeeBeyondO 5.60 262 ... 359 +1.70
SeleclMd N 19.751025 1717.82 +.10
Sem5HTr A 43.9527.78 ... 3023 +540
SemiMlgnN 1750 9.34 ... 9.60 +250
SemraEnN 37.9330.6711 3628 +.60
Semech 0 26.4715.94 23 17.65 +.40
Sepraco 0 61.8625.53 .. 54.89 +220
Seque0nmO 4.50 .76 120
SeraSO 23.471420 ... 21.19 +1.60
Se 0 24.951434 34 23.04 -.60
ShartanO 45.401058 ... 3066+1354
ShawGp N 18.15 8.89 36 18.55 +4.40
Sherwin N 45.6132.9516 43.00 +5.80
ShlrePI O 36.0523.76 ... 34.97 +.70
Shp.cormn035.62 211 20.63 -11.00
SufMst sO 32.2614.12 43 27.69 -.60
SiRFTchnO 18.76 8.75 .. 10.80 +.60
SiderNacsN 19.90 931 ... 20.02 +2.10

4 afterthe market close at 4 p.m. For further details, call the: ,.I ~-&t

10A

u.slrlu IN UJ.5+ ++.a + 1.U.L9-i4o. 4
BoslonS N 46.10312530 318 -320
Bowar N 46.973415 3725 -200
Brandy N 308223.52 18 2770 -660
Bras/el N 3112 +420
BngSratsN ; ,..'. 3744 -6.40
Bnghtpnt 0 '" 1590 -850
Bnnker N .... .. 13722+1570
BrMySq N 1" T- 1_7 2399 +50
Brdom 0 1 3079 +770
BroadnmgO 2850 5.11 559 -120
BrcdeCm 0 8.17 3.97 583 -310
BrooksAulO 2746115041 1472 +340
BnruswickN 496534.33 18 4774 +10
BungLl N 581033.2613 5455 -560
BuNSF N 492529.5226 4669+20.40
BulRscs N 46.4126.33 11 4377 +350
BusnOb 0 37.1 1715 23.40 +780
C
CBRLGrpO J. "' 17 39'7 +80
CDWCofpO 22 57F7-3030
CIGNA N '' 97 91 -250
CITGp N i' 11 39. 5 +3.30
CKE t N 13. 9 +120
CMGI 0 3.091.1413 1. 3 +30
CMSEng N 1065 7.8124 9. 3 +60
CNET 0 1345 7.16 10. 6 +270
CNFlIn N 50.9630.50 47. 5+15.30
CSGSys 0 21.221352 21 17. 0 2.20
CSX N 40.462880 21 38. 6+19.70
CVThera 0 24.7011.28 19. 5 3.40
CVSCp N 47.65337320 45 7 +460
CabvsnNYN 292516.13 27. 0 -270
CabolMic 0 510026.02 17 32. 4 t+1.00
Caches 0 14..5 +5.00
CACI N -1 .3 9 52 0-8000
Cadence N 18.98 1147 93 1304 +.80
Caesars N ., 1, 3119.28 -1.50
CalaSITRnN 13.76 +.40
Calpine N 3.37 +1.20
CalypteBnA .* ... .29 +.20
CamborlgA .... 2.59 -.80
CamecogsN '*. ", ',-'-
CampSp N N 'i18 .' '
CdnNRygsN 61.9236.51 ... .'
CanArgonA 1.39 .47 ... I'
CanyonResA 5.86 1.00 .. 1.09 -20
CapOne N 84.7561.15 16 77.0e +3,10
CapiIlSrceN :" 'r 24 23.5 -3.20
CardiacSciO i 1.7 -.10
Cardima 0 1.33 .29 ... 3 -.10
CardniHhN -. -N'- r, i- 53.9' -1.10
CareerEd 0O ,i .'__ .. 39.4 +.40
CaremkRxN : ,, .'. 38.4 -.30
CarMax N .," .," 28.7 +30
Carnival N .* 55. -1.30
CarolinaGpN 323722.4910 31. +9.60
CalalMktg N 31,0015.91 .. 25. +.10
Calellus N 32.2020.46 10 27. -570
Calerpillr N 98726850 18 90..0+23.80
CelanesenN 162015.50 15.E5 -3.50
Celanese pN .. ...24,E3
Celesticg N 20.41 12.16 12.F8 -1.70
CeloenesO 32,5818.74 ... 2. 0 +4.20
CelIGens 0 1624 5.99 .. 6..0 -.95
CellThera 0 10.09 4.55 .. 8. -.30
CelsionCpA 2.10 40. -.20
Cemex N 38.0025.97 35.9 +2.00
Cendant N 25.19196312 22.5 +1.50
CenleiPnlN 12.32 9.05 11.0 -1.00
Cenlexs N 62.2239.94 9 59.3 -.50
CnliTel N 355426.20 1432.9 +.70
CaphIn 0 60.9841.58 ... 477 +5.90
Cepheid 0 13.00 6.16 96 +8.40
CeradynesO 38.97 1436 33 31.2 +29.70
Cendian N 23.4116.25 21 17.3 -.50

Ii 1 ,I I., J 5.

DirecTV N 1681 1470 .. 1585 -.60
DiscvLabsO 13.90 575 711 -2.60
Disney N 28942088 25 28.80 +8.50
DilechCo 0 26871276 7 13.07 310
DobsonCmO 765 1.02 .. 170 +120
DollarG N 23.1916.91 21 2004 -2.10
DllrTree 0 339722.29 18 27.16 +.40
DomRes N 696560782468.38 -70
DominosnN 19.01 12.40 1695 -20
DoralFi N 49453025 10 40.80-1350
DolHll 0 1634 531 16 610 +160
DbleCIck 0 1281 45235 811 -90
Dover N 43.8235.12 20 39.09 +280
DowChm N 5134363517 48.71 +580
DowJns N 519439.5030 3985 -490
DryStn N 1033 7.80 .. 850 -270
DuPontN 495039.88 22 4658 570
DukeEgy N 26161885 25.15 -310
ukeR N 36002747 28 31.59 -810
Dynegy N 609 340 4.19 +1.00
E
ETrade N 15.40 9.511313.39 470
Eloan 0 412 1.94 336 -.20
eBay 0118.4264.60 70 ''
ECITel 0 889 441 ... .
EGLInc 0 35.0014.72 30 ., ,e
EMCCp N 15.20 9.24 89 12.8 -360
EOG Res N 76.504245 18 71.11 -2.20
eResrch 0 29.8010.7024 125 +2.50
EagleBbndA 1' :, ... ..0 -.10
EULink 0 .' 19 10,8 +210'
EastChm N .. ... 33 53.1 +30
EKodak N -. 13 31. 5 -170
-- 72.6952.7416 66 5+13.50
S 26.201639 24 24 8 -120
i 19-.9 +1.50
choSlar O i i.. 31. 6 -60
cipsys 0 18:5 -420
co N 35.59 26.12 29 33. 8 +.70
disonlnl N 32.5221.24 14 31:1 -2.40
ducMtO '' 29 3128 -.20
warCs N 17 41.08 +10
xlnc 0 4.981.32 ... 2.66 +70
IPasoCp N 11.85 6.35 ..10.76 -.90
lan N 8 : 2550 .80
Ieclts 0 i' 1 )5754 -1.30
DS N 21.64 -.10
FTI 0 4 -' 24 16.47 -1.20
eLongn 0 I i .. 1412 +8.70
Emcore 0 7.39 1.46 250 -2.80
eMrgelnt 0 3.83 .2 ... 1.15 -.30
EmrsnEl N 70.885622 22 66.00 +9.10
EmmisC 0 27.9217.31 .. 17.79 +.40
Emulex N 30.10 9.26 25 1545 -.70
EnCanagN 58.5038.05 ... 5841 +6.20
EncsvePO 11.94 5.00 880 170
EnoPhrmO 20.64 +1.30
norgizer N ,. 55.20+71.00
gyEast N .." 25.87 +.10
g N ..: 294 +.50
N 33.62 -1 10
nterasysN 5. 5 1.18 ... 1.32 +50
nlerq N 6,.750.64 22 68.02 +.10
n/IrPr N 27.8920.00 40 27.n5 -3.60
nvoyCm 0 1.F1 ,36 .I5
nzonPharO 8,010.86 1208 +3.80
onLabssO 5 521.0521 25 2 +O.10
4 T" 0 7 9 9.6638 13. 0 +5.80
i :.,,, O0 6. 7 935 ... 9. 1 +1.11
-.,,-. N 9.622.60 18 28 0 -2.80
qlRescN 1. 842.10 13 5644 -350
qOfIPT N 0. 023.9048 28.13 -570
qtyRsd N 6.7526.65 25 32.E1 -6.90
ncsnTI 0 4.5720.66 ... 280 +5.80
sleeLdr N 9.3438.84 29 4539 -240

DAN

DANDROWX

ROOFING r

4'4 1144,4 I 3 4'3 3
H.,,'I,, 1I I I r. I I7I i
Hom'bEp N 44.3032.34 1 4057 +1.60
HomeS oreO 5.95 1.81 2.16 -.30
HonwlllnU N 38.4631.2321 3508 -.90
HrznO 0 4.70 21... 113 -.20
Hospiran N 34.62402 .. 30.85 +.60
HosMarr N 17.4011.1616... .19 -3.60
Ho ic 0 31.71 13519 1743 +220
Housx N 61.8035.79 1052.49 -2.50
HovnanE sN 52.9029.01 9 49.70 +3.20
HumGen 0 14.30 8.51 .. 1.71 -.90
Humana N 33.701520 3232.80 +120
0 .411' O 45.43 25.29 23 43.13+1130
-.ia-.. 0 25.38208913 2295 -3.50
-','.: A i ;... .79+220
- 0 0: ,' 32 49.74 +640
HaperSoluO 1 .1139 44.25-1545

AC InleracO .-; 23.47 +3.20
ICOS 0 4-, ,,' 2566 -5.60
IDBio 0 19.79 725 .. 15.41 +630
IMSHIth N 26.802016 20 23.01 +2.70
IPIC 0 27.34 1.90 3.91 -40
" N 1.06 .21 .. 36 -20
. 22.3612.13. 2093 -.10
'r I- 12.50 1.00 11.36 +200
.r .. ,. 1120 8.88 ... 10.52 -.80
.,T,,, 13.43 9.51 11.24 +.90
iSiDJDv N 61.9551.78 ... 58.91 -130
iSI20TB A 91.5080.51 ... 90.54 -8.60
iSi EAFE A16060129.81 i'7- +.50
iSiNqBio A 85.0061.22 -"., +2.90
iSlR1000VA ,' -' .- +.60
iSERlO6GA 1 : ', 2; ." +3.10
iSlR2000GA :" ',:.. '.." +2.00
iSiRs2000A130610221 1.. +2.70
iSiREst A125.498750 ...11392-23.80
Snds A 57.0346.50 ... 53.93 3.10
TlInds N 86.7271.03 18 81.80+13.20
denbx 0 8.95 4.12 ... 5.63
konOSolN 13.2410.07 18 10.49 -1.0
TW N 96.7072.92 21 87.49 +1.90
Ilumina 0 9.75 3.99 ... 9.77 +2.50
malion N 44.202.46 20 33.95+21.90
maxCp 10.29 4.04 ... 9.97 +1.20
mclone 0 872433.50 29 37.45 +470
munmd 0 6.24 2.22 354 -1.80
mpacMIg N 27.9117.15 622.14 -110
mpaxLab 0 25.74 9.76 .. 17.01 -3.80
named 0 66.0645.17 39 64.50
NCO N r,--:5,Al 15 32.80 -2.00
ndpCmny O I., 1J, 14 40.01 -9.90
ndevusPhO 10.25 4.56 .. 4.60 -.50
ndymac N 38.1029.2113 3351 -8.20
nfneon N 15.76 8.96 ... '- +20
nloSpce 0 57.92243718 :-. +5.90
nlormat O ir 4 '" "V 'I +390
ntosyss 0O 40.21 J +5.90
ngerd N '. '. 11 +6.00
ngrmM N i 4.4 4 +140
nputOut N 511 5."6 -1.70
nstinel 0 *I J : 6. n +1.50
nlegCirc O '. "' ." 18. +.10
nlgDv 0 2r.88 .887810. +1.30
ntegES N 100 2.10 ... 3 -.80
Ss O 1.35 6.43 67 6. +1.80
ntel 0 3 .4919.64 18 22. +2.70
nteiiDSa 0 .00 .29 .. -.40
ntelhsync 0 .40 1.57 ... 1.
ntactSys 0 .10 2.35 5. -3,10
nterchgnO 3 .77 7.23 ... 16. +2.60
Nntph 0 2 .4519.41 727. +2.10
nAP A .59 .48 ... .
BM N100.4381.9019 9 +4.00
ntlGame N 47.1228.22 263 1+11.00
nPap N 44.8837.12 ... 3. -.20
nRec N 55.0031.27 23 3. +11.00
nlSleel N 43.5025.45 .. 3. +1.70
TImCprs O :-'4 4 .7 +.90
nIntl H r A '. 5 .7 -2.40
nterpublic N ," 1..1 -.10
ntersil 0 :' 1 .5 +3.70
ntuLit 0 2 .- ."1- 3.5 +4.60
ntS 0 4. 4 '",. 38.84 -.rO
nvFOr 0 3'-', .:" 46.00 +3.80
nvitrogn 0 4: ',.' i .. 4 67.43 +5.80
onMlns N "- ". 28.00 -2.00
solagen A i:'. 10 7.13 -.20
soncs 6.50 .87 ... 4.62 -1.30
vanhoeEnO :1 I 2.20 -.20
vaxCps A .A. I : V' :) 14.75 +4.40
Village 0 9.24 3.87 .. 5.72 +2.30
0a 0 17.57 5.72 66 14.60 -2.30
J
j'Glob 0 36.3518.8220 2r ::-
.DASon O i .
DS UniphO ., ,., i,
,PMorgChN ... "'. 36.86 -.20
.abil N .1 1 4 I 2 : 21.81 -3.0
.ackHenryO 4- 1 I- .' 20.33 -3.10
acobs N .:L2: 49.40+46.40
acuzzi N ,'.1 950 -2.60
.anusCapN i -. i:'., ,1 15.11 +.10
.effPilot N 56.3946.00 13 50.03 +.50
.etBlue 0 31.0018.39 33 19.31 +.30
JillGr 0 24.85 1258 30 13.98 -7.40
JohnJn N 6425492521 63.72+2.30
JohnsnCB N 63.9849.57 14 58.77 -2.30
JonesApp N 400032.35 13 32.83 +2.80
JoyGbIs 0 297915.64 41 28.07 +2.00
JnprNlw 0 30.2519.65 98 24.47 +4.10
Jupltrmed 0 24.44 5.68 42 16.91 +.10
K
KB Home N 111.656027 10105.68 -1.50
KFXInc A 15.94 6.24 ... 14.12 47.40
KLATnc 0 60.0035.02 22 44,76 +7.70
Keane N 17.9512.55 28 12.75 +050
Kellogg N 45.3237.00 21 44.46 +1.40
Kellwood N 45.1030.0510 28.12-20.80
KemetCp N 1621 7.44 .. 8.04 -.20
Kennmtl N 52.7138.28 21 48.93 +3.50
KerrMe N 63.2446.98 20 60.51 +4.00
KeyEngll N 13.96 7.00 .. 12.15 2.30
Keycorp N 34.5028.2314 3320 +2.20
KeSpan N 41.5333.8716 39.11 +1.50
KimbCIk N 69.0057.02 18 64.60 +2.00
Kimco N 59.28395320 52.85-14.00
KindME N 49.1237.6521 46.87 -1.40
KindMog N 75.8956.8518 74.19 -6.70
KineicC n N 78.3738.0 ... 67.27-19.80
KingPhrm N 20.6210.01 .. 10.53 -.50
Kinrossg N 8.41 4.79.. 6.69 -2.10
KityHkn A 1.85 1.2024 1.43 -.20
Kmar 0 119.6926.10 88827+18.70
KnghtR N 80.0662.24 17 66.42 -.40
Kngo rd 0 14.78 8.0312 9.45 -1.90
KnehlTrsN 25.8014.85 33 24.91 -.40
Kobs N 54.1039.59.2446.06 +320
KoreaElc 13.94 8.70 .. 1310 -4.70
KomFer N 21.8611.70 26 18.60 +5.60
Krat N 36.0629.4519 33.03 -3.70
KrspKrm N 39.99 8.65 8.85 +1.00
KMoer N 19.6714.6561 16.97 -.30
KelIce 0 15.19 4.80 7 6 -20 .30
L
L-3 Con N 77.2651.71 21 68.85 +3.80
LCAVss 0 24.2812.53 18 2.30+19.70
LSILog N 11.03 4.01 ... 529 +.80
LTX 0 1924 4.90 .... 48 +.10
LaQuinta N 9.27 6.78 .. .67 -2.40
LaBmch N 12.70 6.96 '10 +.80
LalargeNAN 53.7039.53 15 .74 +1.10
Laidlawn N 22.3511.96 2.30 +2.50
LamRsch 0 29.7019.71 15 2 .10 +5.60
.amarAdvO 44.6636.83 ... 4 .57 -.50
.andstarsO 38.5817.00 36 3 .13 +3.90
.VSandsnN 53.9841.41 ... 4 .10 +.50
.atce 0 11.76 3.96.. 53 -.30
.eapFrog N 31.40 11.5017 1 .55 1.90
.earCorp N 69.1248.84 8 5 .26 -3.90
eggMassN 76.5048.95 23 7 .77 +7.70
-nmBr N 90.646725 11 8.54 +1.90
aennarA N 58.9240.30 10 55.11 +8.20
.eucNallsN 4-.0030.03 33 4144 -.10
.evel3 0 6.59 2.43 ... 2.78 +1.30
.exarMd 0 18.55 4.86 ... 6.37 +3.20
.exmark N 97.5077.50 20 86.10+10.80
UbtyMA N 11.21 8.33 ... 10.47 -.40
bMIAnO 47.2728.66 ... 45.82 +4.30
UIePtH 0 39.2126.60 18 37.90 -2.00
LifePoint A TT 1 ... 22 -.20
gandB ... 10.35 +.60
IyEi "N 23 54.85 +.10
Limited N : '.: 16 22.85 +.30
Lincare 0 4' : ': 16 40.14 -7.10
LsncNat N '.,: 11 45.52 +.70
LinearTch 0 43.4834.01 30 47.41 +4.70
Linens N 36.5321.42 17 24.40 +3.90
UonsGtg N 11.82 4.91 .. 9.30 -1.50
LizClaib N 42.4732.09 15 41.04 +3.40
LockhdM N 61.7743.10 20 54.26 -2.10
LoneStTchN 40.0015.90 33 35.95+15.40
LookSmartO 2.77 1.30 .. 1.31 -.10
Loudeye 0 3.02 .78 ... 1.68 -.40
LaPac N 28.3120.30 5 25.15 +4.00
LowesCosN 60.5445.90 21 55.65 +5.60
Lucent N 4.81 2.7015 3.13 -.80
Lyondel N 29.6114.58 ... 28.25 +2.40
M
M&TBk N108.7582.90 17100.93 -20
M-SysFD 0 23.5311.35 43 20.11 +1.70
M-Wave 0 5.00 .65 .. 131 +1.80
MBIA N 67.3452.55 11 59.93 -3.40
MBNA N 29.6822.35 13 26.48 -3.70
MCI Incn 0 20.3413.69 ... 18.70 +1.80
MEMC N 13.28 7.33 14 11.70 +3.20
MGIPhrsO 34.4921.36 ... 22.90 +1.80
MGIC N 78.9560.00 11 64.08 +5.50
MGM6Mr N -l-,'1 0 -1 69.70 -1.00
MIPSTechO I.'r" .' il" 11.40 -.70
MaceSecrs(C' I "' i '". 3.07 -.60
MackCali N 47.01 34.16 29 42.88 -6.90
Macrmdia 32.8017.30 39 31.14+11.50
Macrvsn 0 28.1416.59 35 22.51+1020
Magma 0 28.8810.45 89 11.60 +5.50
MagnHuntN 13.82 8.12 14 13.24 +.90
ManorCareN 37.25 2920 20 35.27+11.00
Manuist 0 8.73 220 ... 224 -.80
Marathon N 42.6030,25 10 39.17 +6.00
MalntA N 64.5340.64 26 62.02 +1.00
MarshM N 49.4822.75 13 30.65 -4.10
Marshlls N 44.703628 15 4.'. +1.30
Martek 0 73.3638.50 32 .-'-' -2.80
MarelE.s N 23.821 .15 18 r :e +3.40
MarvellTsO 36.201 .75 87 ':" :, +7.10
Masco N 37.622.8819 i 4+ -1.00
MasseyEnN 36.96199 ... -",', -4.80
Ma6el N 19.791 .94 16 i +120
Mattson 0 14.65 .96 19 7.96 -1.30
MavTube N 32241 .50 8 31.95 +9.00
Maxim 0 55.193.90 28 38.58 +4.10
ManmPh 0 10.45 .99 ... 2.42 +1.20
Maxtor N 10.68 .81 .. 4.35 -.10
MayDS N 36.4823.0416 32.04 -1.00
Maytag N 322115.30 46 16.69 +2.30
McD/lds N 32.9624.7420 31.94 +2.00
McGrH N 92.9370.3624 89.92-1220
McKessanN 35.9022.6115 30.26 -5.90
McLanA O 2.23 .23... .45 -.60
McMoRn N 19.4012.28 ... 17.49 -2.80
McAlee N 33.5515.601724.92 +1.00
McData 0 9.74 3.78 ... 3.69 -1.40
McDataA 0 9.78 4.08 ... 3.96 -1.20
MeadWvcoN 34.3425.16 29 29.07 -.70
Medlmun 0 28.7020.77 ... 24.00 +1.40
Medarex 0 11.55 4.37 ... 8.75 +3.60
MedcoHl-tN 43.1429.40 24 40.67 -300
MediaBayO 1.91 .25 ... .83 -1.40
Mediacm O 9,99 5.0641 6.13 +1.20
Mediis N 45,2631.98 34 35.08 +3.80
Medtmic N 53.704550 30 51.80 +4.50
MellonFncN 33.9926.4715 28.94 -2.70
Mentor N 36.5424.6124 30.30 +1.00
MentGr 0 18.4510.10 .. 1345 +1.70
Merk N 49.33'25.60 11 30.95+11.00
MetclnIr 0 50.9431.05 65 42.98 +.10
MeidGOd N 20.38 8.095 46 18.37 -6.40
MendRes N 9.2 5.00 18 5.10 -1.70
MeriSIHspN 854 5.01 ... 7.66 -2.10
Menlllyn N 64.8947.35 13 57.9+11.90
MesaAir 0 11.70 4,9410 7.15 +8.60
MetLite N 41.8132.60 11 40.52 +2.30
MelsoCosN 13.35 498 ... 12.15 +5.00
MeroHllnA 3.00 2.0013 2.83
MichSbs N 31.3921.7621 29.14 +1.40
Miael O 18.58 7.9026 6.34 +.70
Microchp 0 33.0724.06 26 2.51 +6.50
Mcraonse 0 10.55 3.37 ... .23 +4.80
MKronT N 18.2510.05 22 lr25 +1.90

NatOilw N 37.3824.79 4236.30 +.40
NatSemisN 24.35 11.85 15 16.11 +3.50
Nautlus N 25.7913.112720.39 -3.10
Navarre 0 20.00 5.652615.80 -120
Navislar N 52.1532.7220 3934 +20
Navteqn N 48.3724.00 .. 39.73-17.70
NeighCar 0 11' 27,60 -8.90
NektarTh O .. -. 17.15 +1.20
NeoPharmnO 11.10+1330
Ne2Phn 0 :: 2.49 +1.50
NellQO 0 i: :, 1103 +1.10
Nelease O "'". 44.36+16.40
Netlhxs O ,- 0 .- ; 11.33 +1.90
NetwkAp O 30.40 -220
NurEng 0 6.50 1.26... 2.04 .20
Neurcnne 0 69.9040.67 .. 5.31+1270
NwCentFnN 66.9538.50 6 8.00 +.70
NPlanExl N 27.872069 24 5.28 -4.20
NYCmlysN 355717.5912 7.98 -.60
NYTimes N '.' :,-" 21 9.95 +4.50
NewellRubN .1 ,", ... 2.73 -.80
Nev4Exp N *. U.', 13 0.44 +.40
NewmtM N 49.9834.7045 1.62 -5.80
NewsCpAnN 18.8816.50 ... 679 .60
NewsCpBnN 19.41 17.16 ... 7.42 -1.70
NexelC 0 30.5021.1811 8.49 +1.80
NePt 0 20.9811.65 ... 0.18 +1.10
NiSoarce N 23.1319.65 142.60 -1.10
NkeB N 92.4365.8123 85.89 -4.20
NinelownsnO14.22 8.38 ... 810 -560
99Cents N 283912.10 32 14.41 +1.50
NoueCorpN 5388335357 52.79 +.9
NobleEngyN 64.604265 15 58.32 -540
NokiaCp N 23.5710.89 .. 14.02 +10.
Nordstr N 489834.8519 47.85+12.20
NorflkSo-N 36.7620.38 19 34.71+14.00
NotelNII N 8.50 2.92 19 304 -.60
NoFrkBcsN 30.8123.4515 2779 +2.40
NoestUI N 20.0917.17 20 18.20
NorTrst O 50.2538.40 !9 43.94 -2.40
NhgtM A 2.58 1.34 .. 1.45 -.80
NomiisN 581547.80 18 51.25 -.40
Nwsdi 0 13.40 7.06 ... 7.25 +1.75
NovaChemN 47.8023.67 59 46.90+10.70
Novars N 50.7741.30 4825 -2.60
NovaSlar N 70.3228.75 8 44.59-10.30
Novatel 0 50.35 8.54 ... 21.57-21.20
NvUWds 28.6011.49 ... 12.78 -3.10
Novelisn N 26.4522.45 ... 22.80 -2.80
Novell 0 14.24 5.62 ... 5.75 -.10
Novlus 0 40.3822.89 29 25.15 +4.93
Nucrs N 55.4726.08 11 53.15+19.30
Nulntion210 1.40 .29 ... 1.00 +1.00
Nuvelors 0 16.50 6.77 8.27 -4.10
Nvdia 0 27.35 9.3049 20.94 +360

OdysseyHlO 31.65 7.13 12 11,37 +3.0

Olin N 22.99152045 21.02 +.20
Omncell 0 23.32 8.0121 8.68 +1.30
Onicon N 87.3966.43 2284.24 +2.20
OnSmInd 0 9.05 2 .. 3.53 +2.10
On2Tach A 1.4 .4.8 86 -.40
ONEOK N 2.9919. 13 27.60 +2.80
OnyxP 0 60.0026 .. 29.36 +5.50
OpenTxt 0 32.9614. 19.18 -6.50
OpnwvSy 0 16.90 7. 13.56+11.81
Opsware 0 9.81 4 .. 5.6 +1.40
OptimalAgO 12.32 6. .12,63 +5.40
Oracle 0 14.87 9. 24 13.59 +3.50
OreSl N 22,89 4. 3 22.49 +7.20
Osclen 0 7.18 2. ... 3.16 -.40
OshkshTrkN 69.0547. 22 70.41+94.50
OvShip N 65.9931.4. 10 5234+13.20
Ovelsk 0 77.1817.38 ... 58.30+18,30
Owenslll N 23.891.8 ... 20.92 +1.60
OxfoedlndsN 47.5035.00 14 35.07 -7.60
PQ
PG&ECp N ..:,,:,-1 1 34.23 -1.70
PMCSra 0 :,'. 9.31 +320
PMIGrp N ; 1':,' 340.32 +.40
PNC N ": ;1 i. 53.13 -3.10
POSCO N 35' '- : 44.56 +2.60
PPG N 1"' -. "l 4 67.49 +9.40
PPLCorp N : 9r .,3 1 52.60 -4.20
PSSWridO it' 10 .'. 11.53 +3.10
Paccars 0 1l5 4. 0r:l 69.83 +820
PacRim A I 71. .51
PacSunwrO :: 2' r 93 23.93 +1.70
PacificNelO 14.08 1.91 ... 7.02 -.19
PacilCre N 62.1528.64 21 57.61 -8.90
PackAmerN : A:,4 3 22.00 -2.60
Pactiv N : ., :i 2 .59 +20
PalmSrceO :- '.'" ,r 1 .55 +220
PalmOne O 1': "4 2 .17-24.20
PanASIv 0 :" I :,, 1 .01 -3.09
PaneraBrdO 4.1 : '' 4 .53 +9.50
ParPhar N 64.6232.10 23 3.04 4.80
Parade 5.85 2.71 ... .71 -4.19
ParmTc 0 6.19 4.0018 .38 -1.50
'arkDr N 4.49 2.65 ... .18 +2.10
'arkHan N 78.4251.7314 6.98 -2.10
'athmrk 0 9.27 320 58 .65 +.10
'atinas N 37.5620.7619 36.26 -2.30
aatersonsO 46.1631.88 37 45.41 +2.50
'atlUT s 0 20.4514.52 34 18.85 -.0
'axar N 24.1912.9026 23.49 +.80
'aychex 0 39.1228.83 37 30.78 +.30
'aylShoe N 17.72 9.20.42 11.52 -.20
'eabdyE N 86.8036.42 39 81.05-12.40
,,il, 21.251150 ... 21.15 +1.80
:-.,,,-'.', 68.1223.32 41 63.83 -4.20
... 43.7025.29 ... 41.38 +1.00
:.., 44.2022.30 25 43.05
-.il.., 1 29.37 11.83 29 1S.26 -1.40
:-,. .n.-",- 21.71 16.94 19 2 .14 -.80
:k.1 r,, 31.4025.17 16 2 .66 +5.80
55.71 46.13 22 5 .39 +.80
eregrine 0 3.04 .88 .. .08 +.20
erFood 0 35.9420.99 23 2 .56+12.40
PerkElm N 23.2815.05 31 2.02 +2.60
PeM go 0 24.9616.0615 1.30 -.10
PelroKazgN 42.6221.67 6 3.05 -2.50
PelroldEgA 13.6510.95 .. 1..43 -20
Perobrs N 40.5723.69 ...3.51 +3.10
PetrbsA N 36.8620.85 ... 34.89 +5.00
PetsMart O0 36.2422.96 28 30.53 -.50
Pfzer N 38.923.52.16 24.59 +330
PhmHr P,4.2567.5 ...,70jZt1020
"Phan 4.96 .93".' "T.12""::50'
Pharmion O 58.49 14.72 34.81 -7.70
Phelp N102.1359.8012 99.92+29.10
PhilipsEl N 33.3821.89 ... 24.10 +1.10
Photn 0 21.6212.60 21 14.48 -1.35
Pier 1 N 25.0915.3618 17.70 -2.60
PilgrmsPr N 35.5817.75 13 33.48 +7.30
PimcoHil N 15.3412.80 ... 14.61 -120
PinWst N 45.8436.3015 42.10 -4.80
PioNM N 37.5029.27 16 35.95 -1.90
Pil8yBw N 46.9739.08 19 43.60 -4.80
Pixar 0 95.126 60 30 8628 -14.70
Pxdwrks 0 20.74 7.50 23 10.08 -1.00
PRacerD N 23.671289 23 17.34 -6.30
PlainsEx N 28.4014.0 ... 26.59 -1.90
Plantron N 47.933125 20 37.40 -7.80
Plexus 23.22 9.95 ... 10.93 +3,40
PlumCrk N 39.4527.30 19 35.12 -8.80
PoqoPd N 51.343925 10 44.65-23.50
PoDo RLN 42.8329199 38.01 -1020
Polycom 0 24.17 16.73 47 18.60 +.50
Potashs N 84.038.1338 78.17 -6.30
Powrlni 0 33.1316.4727 17.42 +2.40
Power-OneO 14.14 6.00 .. 7.43 +3.60
PowSwav 0 11.55 4.54 .. 720 +.40
PaecisP 0 7.58 1.52 .. 1.53 -.70
Praxair N 46.2534.5220 4121 +1.40
PrecCasl N 69.4641.36 ... 68.66+10.60
PrecDr N 67.8442.30 ... 68.06 +5.90
PremGlbSvN 12.29 .63 20 9.50 +.30
PrceTfo 0 63.3943.83 255820 +220
pcline O 29.52 17.42 32 2224 -3.00
de N 23.5015.08 ... 22.72 -1.50
PimusT 0 13.25 1.41 40 2.37 +1.50
PdinFnd N 41.2632.0016 39.93 +.70
PrcSGss N 57.4048.98 2355.73 +5.20
ProgrssEnN 47.9540.09 16 43.55 -2.70
PlopCp N 97.2973.10 11 83.61 +.40
Progs N 43.5027.6222 38.65-12.10
.:-,:i 0 27.5814.62 .. 19.07 +4.30
-,._T, A 9.65 6.63 .. 946 -.90
:--..," N 16.9711.56 13 16.55 +2.50
:,..M..r, N 22.7413.2526 22.56 -.90
Pudenll N 55.6240.14 15 53.86 +.90
PSEG N 52.6438.10 8 50.60 -1.60
PubStrg N 57.6439.6744 53.17 -11.20
PulleHm N 67,5041.00 10 64.08 +5.40
QLT 0 30.7014.35 ... 15.87 -5.95
Qloic 0 47.1921.4424 36.72 +.30
QamnconsO 44.9927.81 33 36.66 +120
QuanlaSvcN 952 4.83 ... 7.35 +.40
QtmDSS N 424 2.07... 2.76 -.10
QslDiaD N 96.8277.41 1989.01 -920
sestSL0 17.81 9.61 30 14.07 +.90
Queslar N 52.1233.8220 5023 -850
QuikslvRsN 42.3316.7075 40.95 -530
OwesCm N 5.21 2.56 .. 4.11 -3.00
R
RCGCos A 2.40 .81 ... 1.31 +.70
RFMcD 0 10.05 4.6650 5.50 +.60
RPM N 19.95 13.29 17 18.17 +.10
RSASec 0 23.9114.5142 18.90 +2.00
Radian N 54.9440.95 9 48.11 +.10
ROneD 0 20.2413.01 ... 15.98 +2.60
RadioShk N 36.2426.04 16 32.02 -1.50
Rambus 0 36.1512.34 59 18.31 +2.40
RangeRscN 22.11 9.60 45 20299 +80
RareHosp O 32.5923.5622 29.79+15.60
Rayonier N 49.6837.51 16 45.10 -1.10
Rayovac N 38.4522.63 24 38.98+11.30
Ray0eon N 41.8929.00 41 36.50
ReaderDOigN 16.6612.50 47 14.97 +20
RealNwk O 7.27 4.39 ... 5.82 +.70
Recksn N 34.3422.5912 31.65 -920
.RedHal O 29.0610.5750 10.55 -.70
Redback O 10.00 2.83 ... 624 +.80
Reebok N 44.60312515 42.09 +6.40
ReosFPnN 35.972924 15 32.71 -2.30
ResanlEn N 13.94 6.61 16 12.63 -2.70
Remec O 10.90 3.82 ... 6.80
Rena8Re N 56.6346.61 43 49.59 +9.90
RschMolsnO 103.56 41.5351 6928+31.60
RealHT A102.1581.61 ... 96.51 +5.50
Retek O 11.98 3.40 ... 5.69 +1.80
ReynRveynN 30.7621.11 20 27.01 +320
ReynksldmN 81.61 53.37 19 79.91 +4.10
Rhodia N 3.83 1.13 ... 2.46 -.40
RigelPh O 29.6010.86 ... 19.14 -620
RiBMed O 7.15 2.43 ... 2.95 -3.70
RiteAd N 5.99 325 20 357 -1.00
RoblHall N 30.9820.69 54 28.90 +2.40
RockwIAutN 56.8328.4524 52.49 +.90
RockCoa N 41.762924 24 40.68 -7.6
RoHaas N 45.4135.90 2043.07 +6230
RossSrs O 32.8620.95 232927 +620
Rowan N 28.7220.44 ... 27.95 -1.10
RvlCarb N 55.4737.80 23 52.55 +1.90
RbyIrul N 57.7945.7913 5725 -1.00
RubyTuesN 33.0022631625.600 +1.60
Ryder N 55.5535.11 15 44.49 +4.80
Rylands N 643634.40 10 61.05+10.70
S
SAPAG N 45.8335.02 ... 40.30 +9.30
SBCComN 27.2922.9813 24.45 -.90
SKI/om N 25.1517.15 ... 20.99 +.50
SLjreen N 60.6439.1321 5356-16.00
SLMCp N 55.1336.4313 50.53 -2.70
SPXCp N 61.5832,48 16 40.83 +63.50
STMcm N 29.02/62127 1622 -.40
SabaSflrsO 5.66 322 ... 6.08+4.70
SabreHddN 28.8520.1018 20.68 -1.90
Saleco O 52.6540.8711 46.13 +4.90
1/ad~o N 625 1.48 ... 1.63
leway N 25.641726 ... 18.83 +1.40
SUoe N 70.8535.065766.80 6.60
S5udes N 42.9031.1337 38.0 +150
SIPaulTravN 43.6330.232336.95 -20
Saks N 15.7911.6119 13.61 +.60
Sa/esloscnN 22.68 9.00 ... 13.73 -1.70
SalixPRs O 24.3813.99 ... 1422 -6.40
SanDlsksO 33251928 152250 -120
Saremna O 13.98 6.30 ... 7.05 +.0

'Vs LJB

SienPac N 10.60 6.38 ... 9.50 +2
SienaWr 0 45.7914.17 18 13.81 -6.40
SigmA 0 62.5953.25 1 62.31 +9.50
SigmaTel 0 38.0013.79 51 33.90 -5.50
SicnGph N 4.16 1.25 ... 47 +.60
Silnlmg 0 18.37 8.4 .. 1.26-1880
Slcn 0 59.92 26.88 21 3.19+39.60
SST 0 17.31 4.20 7 .35 +.50
Slcnware 0 6.00 2.83 ... .56 +2.30
SimonPropN 65.8744.39 34 5 .97-11.80
Sina 0 49.5018.8826 2.12 +7.05
SiriusS 0 9.43 2.01 ... 24 +1.50
Sirva N 26.0015.8166 1 49 -520
SixFlags N 8.80 3.36 .. 38 -120
Sk/llSo 0 13.59 4.68 ... 15 -.50
SkyFnd 0 292523.00 14 2 .63-18.10
SkywksSoO : .37 +1.10
Smithlnll N '- '' 5 .70 +5.10
SmithMicroO 11.20 2899 ..95 +.30
Smi/hlF N 31.152 .63 12 29.97 -3.80
SmudStneO 20.101 .80 ... 1525 -7.80
Sohu.cm 0 40.151 .5615 1525 +5.10
Solectm N 7.81 1.39 .. 5.07
SOcWall 0 10.20 .96 ... 622 +2.10
SontraMdO 3.45 .22 1.58 -1.00
Sonusn 0 7.02 L.7083 5.82 +2.00
Sonp N 43.673 .35 ... 36.34 -2.60
SouhnCo N 33.962 .44 17 32.71 -620
SoUnCo N 24.971.91 18 22.54 -2.90
SwslAir N 17.0612.8837 14.25 +4.60
SovrgnBcpN 23881.3117 22.76 -.10
SpaaLt 0 921 326 .. 4.60 -420
SpinkrEx N 406030.65 24 32.00 -1.60
SptAuth N 44.7519.96 28 24.21 -290
SpmFONN N25.8016.41 '? +1.70
SPDR A 128.88100.45 iir v +3.30
SPMid A122.04100.45 11i: +3.50
SP Mats A 30.3023.17 :k ) +1.50
SPCnSt A 23.6721.18 ..- +.90
SPEngy A 37.9027.52 .. 36.87 +1.50
SPFn A 30.7926.82 9... 27 20
SPech A 22.1117.86 .. 19.60 +.30
SPUil A 28.2520.43 ... .55 -1.60
SldPac N 67.6444.66 8 63.02 -420
Slaples. 0 33.8823.69 25 32.48 +7.30
SlarScen 0 24 191 4.02+2.10
Slarbucks 0 ., .. :- : 54.00 +.90
SlarUdHI N .",:, )4 55.92 -220
SlaleStr N :. :' .-' 145.05 +20
SlalionCasN 59.12323661 60.85+20.00
Slalil N 16.0010.86 .. 15.34 -1.10
SIIDyna 0 42.4416.01 9 36.27 +2.00
SlemCellsO 6,77 1.24 ... 4.92 -.70
Sticycle 0 53.2141.70 29 49.45 +650
SledBesh 0 15,0011.92 25 13.85 +4.70
StekYale ,0 0 1 1.00 -50
StorTch N .: 29.57 -1.10
sTGoldn N '",,i -, 42.24 -5.30
Strkers N 48.65 +1.10
SunMicro 0 4.14 +50
Suncor N 36.152255 32.94 -5.30
SunGard N 31.6522.40 17 26,39 -5.10
Sun0oo N 85.1055.15 10 83.70 +6.20
SunOpla 0 11.45 5.25... 6.6 +.50
SunTrst N 76.6561.27 14 71.33 +.80
SupTedh 0 7.04 .78 .9 +.10
SuperGenO 14.14 4.50 ... 4.66 -.90
SupEnrgy N 16.05 8.65 39 15.71 +1.80
Supednd N 43.0524.8512 25.05
Supvalu N 35.1525.7011 31.79 -2.40
SwiftTm 0 22.7514.68 17 19.76 +6.90
Sybase N 24.9912.7523 1926+21.40
SybronD N 36.0725.0223 36.+16.10
Sycamre 0 6.00 329 ... 3.47 -20
SymanecsO 34.0519.05 30 22.29 -2.10
SymbfT N 18.45 11.30 ... 1727 -1.90
Synapfcs O 40.0013.32 49 7.03+10.60
Synopsys 0 37.5014.34 37 16.93 +1.40
Synovus N 29.0522.5019 26.59 -1.30
Sysco N 41.2729.4825 3526 -2.60
T
TCFFncsN 32.6224.0315 28.52 -2.40
TECO N 15.9711.30 15.44 -1.90
THInc 0 24.9815.75 33 21.85 +2.30
TJX N 26.8220.6417 24.81 +130
TLCVisionO 13.13 7.70 41 8.99 -220
TTMTch 0 20.55 82515 9.00 -.80
TXUCoro N 67.0023.35 ... 64.79 -.30
TaiwSemn N 1026 6.60 7.81 +1.30
TaeTwo 0 37.5026.90 24 33.63 +1.80
Talbols N 39.8224.11 14 25.57 +2.40
Talismgs N 30.09 17.64 29.00 -4.00
Tarelt N 54.1437.27 14 49.09 +4.30
TASERs 0 33.45 9.77 65 16.07 +120
TechData 0 46.0032.606 17 41.11 -3.50
Techlnv rt .70 .06 .. .06 -.60
Teekays N 54.922 26 7 41.75 -5.0
Tekelec 0 26.131 .1439 1.34 -.30
Tekt/rnx N 35.002 2617 28.00
TeNorL N 1835 .94 ... 14.02 +2.70
TelcHTr A 30.102 .76 ... 2720 -2.90
TelMexL N 38.602 .80 ... 3690 +2.10
TespCel N 9.82 .70... 6.17 +.30
Telesys 0 15.60 25. 13.64 +9.10
TwesGInO 19.75 .78 ... 1621 +.80
Teiknc 0 29.71 .08 ... 18.65 -2.60
Telkonel A 6.85 .93 ... 625 +4.50
Tellabs 0 10.68 ..4037 7.38 -2.70
Templelnl N 70.025725 51 64.14 -5.60
TempurP N 21.89 1125 32 19.64 +4.90
TeneHt N 17.13 9.15 .. 10.12 -.40
TncoAu N 17.49 8.61 22 15.93 +1.80
Teradyn N 28.5012.53 17 13.64 +.80
Terayon 5.85 1.44 ... 3.06 +.60
Tena N 9.38 3.75 9 7.94 +3.80
TeirenarkA 1.09 55 ... .63
Tesoro N 34.6514.00 6 29.67 -220
TeaPhs 0 34.6722.82 61 26.89 -.70
Texlnsl N 32.1318.0620 21.12 +3.50
Textron N 74.9250.59 3068.75 +1.40
ThrmWv 0 5.73 2.57 ... 3.18 -.30
ThermoE N 31.4024.00 16 29.75 -30
Thorac 0 16.35 828 ... 9.6 +1.90
Thombg N 312822.60 10 27.62 -530
3Com 0 8.94 3.49 .. .57 -30
3MCo N 902973.31 22 82.82+12.00
Tit oS 0 13.50 5.53 54 10.82 +.30
Tdwtr N 37.8625.7352 37.19 -2.80
Tiany N 43.2627.0023 31.81 +2.70
aimeWamN 19.9015.41 29 1826 -1.60
TaanCp N 21.9011.15 ... 16.69 -1.30
TiVolnc 0 12.94 3.70 ... 4.06 +.80
Todcon N 20.0413.10 ... 20.07 +1.70
TollBros N 76253629 15 74.17 +550
T li *A 1!.1-0-0 9 ...107.10 +5.00
T.-A,., ,. N ,:1 -' ... 1:04 +1.00
.,l I 5.0 "43 r. 77.775 -8.40
ToRll N I-' -1" 20.80 +.50
TractSuppO 6 d A: 34.50 +6.
Tmsmea 0 421 .96 ... 1.12 -.10
Transocn N 44.4524.49 61 43.59 +2.50
TmSwIc 0 3.27 1.01 ... 120 .40
Travelzoo 0110.62 7.50 60.04+47.10
TMadH N 41.3529.8022 40.05 -4.10
Tribune N 53.003920 20 39.52 -5.80
T0idMic 0 19.59 958 ... 17.74 -2.70
rimbles 0 34.4520.15 35 34.69+1420
Trnsics 0 23.95 1.11 .. 1.13 +.10
Tripa/T 0 7.84 .72 ... 122 -1.10
TiQuin 0 9.14 20 ... 325
TrOnPCSN 7.00 .16 ... 3.55 +.70
TrizecPr N 19.051 .5042 17.47 -3.40
T/slNY 0 14.191 .8016 11.92 -1.40
TumbiwdCO 8.32 .52 ... 72 -2.40
Tuppwre N 21.001.01 1519.91
Tukcells N 19.95 1.OO ... 1821 -4.00
Tweeter 0 11.55 .32 ... 624 -2.10
247Real sO 11.90 .21 .. 3.13 +2.30
Tycoln N 36.582 .102635.02 +.70
Tyson N 21281 .71 1617.54 +.10
U
UAP HIdg nO 17.4013.75 ... 14.60 +5.00
USEC N 11.14 6.88 ... 11.50 +8.40
v/USG N 41.6712.30 5 3221+10.70
US HIdg 0 16.70 9.5216 11.08 -.90
USTInc N 50.0034.44 15 48.83 -4.80
UTSrcm 0 36.8512.59 1215.88 +.50
Ubiqu O 7.44 2.62 ... 7:05 +1.60
UtraPt/ A 55.6518.06 ... 50.20 -1.00
Ultratech 0 32.1510.99 80 13.55 -5.10
UniSrcEn N 27.0022.90 14 28.61+16.60
UnrlevNV N 75.0756.36 22 62.69 -2.30
UnionPac N 67.68 54.80 26 59.40 +4.60
UnBnCal N 64.8649.11 12 60.28 -1.30
Unisys N 15.25 8.01 14 756 -4.90
UldMiro N 5.90 3.15 ... 327 +.40
UldOnln 0 20.97 8.59 12 10.65 +.90
UPSB N 89.116722 26 76.09 +6.90
UldRentl N 23.35 13.95 ... 16.52 +2.90
USBancrpN 31.6524.89 14 3020 +2.00
USSteel N 54.062522 6 51.16 +7.90
UldSurg 0 42.7831.63 13 37.37-1620
UtdTe41 N1062880.67 18 99.58 +5.80
Utld"hrp 0 47.602051 ... 42.17 -3.90
UldGlbCmO 1053 5.80 ... 10.06 +2.00
UtllthGp N 89.9458.12 22 87.75 -5,00
UnlvCnpr N 37.4628.80 25 37.15 +9.90
UnvHshr N 56.953955 15 42.78 -320
Urivisaon N 38.0126.42 38 26.90 +3.00
Unocal N 47.3534.18 11 46.83 4.10
UnumProvN 1825 11,41 .. 16.54 -1.70
UbnOulsO 48.4719.63 40 39.87+1220
Ub6HTr A 98.8075.00 ... 96,46 -8.00

VCAAntsO 23.5013.65 25 18.00 +550
VITech 0 1.78 .51 .96 -50
ValeantPhbN 27.3716.25 ... 25.43 -1.80
ValeroEs N 502425.89 9 48.46 -4.00
VaLspar N 51.51 44.68 18 48.17 +5.90
Val/eCie O 14.65 6.31 32 12.40 +1.10
Varo N 30.7917.47 43 30.10 +2.40
VarianMs N 46.4930.80 38 38.71 -3.90
VarianS 0 51.1625.61 20 32.61 +720
Vastera 0 4.42 1.50 ... 2.88 -.70
Veaclnst 0 33.5116.93 ... 16.96 -120
Veneas N 29.482056 12 24.93 -1.30
V "n O 36.0914.94 ... 2729 +2.00
VeffG IfN 25.0512.05 ... 2320+10.80
Veitas 0 38.9616.30 32 24.61 -2.80
Vez1anCnN 422734.1231 36.0 -850
VersoTch 0 2.53 .38 ... .43 -30
VeanxPh 0 1220 8.00 ... 10.44 +2.40
VetidNel 0 3.42 1.02 ... 120 -1.10
VaCean 0 11.75 7.95 ... 12.02+29.00
ViacomB N 43.3031.90 ... 37.60 -120
Vignete 0 2.70 .98 ... 1.37 +.40
Visage 0 14.30 4.60 ... 7.12 -1.30
VimpeCsN 42.9023.17 ... 3323 -.30
VonPhm 0 5.50 2.08 .. 3.69 -1.10
VoLhay N 24.99 11.49 20 12.31 +.70
Vsleon N 12.46 651 ... 7.82 -.10
V0sualNet 0 4.65 220 ... 4.37 -30
Vnesse 0 9.39 2.04 ... 3.17 -.10
Vigo N 4.10 225 ... 323 +2.90
Vodafone N 285420.83 ... 2622 +150
Voando N 77.80547.00 17 71.35-15.60

WHolds N 15.4310.09 15 1338 -620
WMS N 33.94 19.36 ... 3028 -2.00
Wachovia N 55.0143.05 14 53.67 +550
WaddelR N 272818.45 17 21.87 -3.90
Wasl6a N 613151.08 23 5328 +2.10
War1m N 432732.00 30 41.97 +2.70
Waliednd N 34.44 9.95 66 32.90 +9.70
Wamaco 0 22.7616.09 43 20.49 -2.40
WAMlu N 45.4736.8012 40.84 3.30
WsteMlnc N 31.4226.03 2028.68 -1.00
WanteSvc gO 6.68 1.95 ... 322 -.50
WanPIl N49.1924.50 22 29.55 -.60
WaveSys 0 229 .71 .. .96 -20
Weathrnl N 552439.68 30 5325 +.70
We6MD 0 9.95 6.46 85 7.67 +1.90
WebEx 0 32.96 1651 14 2031 +.70
webMe5lhlO 1158 3.94 ... 566 +3.70
Websle.FnN 52.1541.35 13 46.08-1820
WenRIs N 41.0826.80 27 3625 -7.90
We/Pcnt N124.957220 1711850 -4.70
WesFrgo N 64.0454.32 15 6033 +3.80
Wenrys N 42.7531.74 17 38.11 +7.80
WemerEntO 23241755 19 20.91 +.10
W nel N 12.00 6.39 13 10.32 +22
wids 0 382520.46 36 37.73 -50

WetSeal 9.39 .69 ... 2.6 +.80
Weyer N 685955.0612 62.90 +60
WV atgA 3,80 2.15 ... 3.19 -120
W= N 78.90543 11 67.66 +.40
WhFd O 97.9766.42 43 89.94 .-8 00
WmsCos N 1718 849 ... 15.73. -.60
WmsSon N 41.7228.48 23 33.77 +2.10
WiisGp N 4253305 .. 3836 -.10
dRyvr 0 14.77 7 87 11.7 +20
WnDx N 9.42 297 3.66 -.60
Wrs N 25.7011.61 ... 20.62 +7.60
Wr .eamO 3.99 1.71 3.80 +150
Wovhgtl N 22.7315.8511 20.71 +750
W"rey N 715054.80 33 7051 -1.40
Wy h N 45.133350 17 4338 -2.60
A 1.37 .62 ... .9 -.40
0 72.9928.71 61.43 -3.70

XMSa 0 4089205 ... 32.69 -5.40
XOMA 0 7.67 1.86 2.00 +.10
XTOEgysN 36.8820.46 22 34.90 +2.40
XcaErngy N 18.78 15.48 10 17.96 -1.30
Xerx N 1724 125518 15.52 +230
n 43.73252126 27.16 +3.00
ma 1.99 .97 1.10 +.10
Y s 0 39.792057 59 34.04 +1.10
YeDw Rd 0 56.81 2958 21 52.40+1390
YurnBtds N 47.4732.13 19 45.58 +1.00
&kCS N 31.3024,5927 26.09 -.70
s 0 62.404122 31 4926 -9.70
Z/0/el N 89.4464,40 52 80.15 +1.70
Zoran 0 20.79 9.48 ... 9.82 +1.90

..,

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

There is always a demand for old items of jewelry, and right now llhe
market is strong. We buy diamonds of all shapes and sizes, your ,
diamonds may be loose or mounted. If you have a G.I.A. certificate it is ,*_,_ _L
important to bring it with you. Diamonds come in many colors and
qualities. Most people do rlot realize that diamonds can also be blue, ..a
pink. yellow, green or grey. We will buy your diamonds by themselvIes
or mounted in almost any type of jewelry. Art Deco and Art Nouveau ti" p
jewelry (from 20's. 30's and 40's) was frequently made combining
diamonds with other precious stones: Emeralds. Rubies or Sapphires. If W "
you aren't sure if your jewelry is made of gold or platinum. bring it in
and let us check it. Al types of Rinegs

aome I:xamples
Rolex up to S 15,000
Cartier up to S 10,000
Vacheron Constantin................up to S 3,500
Patek Phillipe. up to $ 25,000
Pocket Watches up to S 6,000
Movado upto $ 2,800
international up to $ 4,000
Le Coultre up to $ 2,600
Universal Geneve up to $ 3,800
Omega up to $ 2,500.
Wc buy Rolex. Cartie. Palck Phillippe. Vacheron
Consiantin. Le C roulie:, Buluval. Brcillint,
()iOlci'a. C Andear Pi'Lc. (,ciin .
.lacger-lcouClure Ilongines. I'iag&L. Tliffany.
.Uitli\versd (GenCv. V31"n CIL"'cf A& Aqvls. Movadl.
t.onllkliciatwd watcles brinm the iiuhest h prices .
Plntinurn. ink or Rose Gold is very desirable,
DiActors waichi s or watches wi h extra dial, on IcB|
Iace aliran Inl or'e lulnt etfor You. xltra buttIOLs.
aOl:icnrs. oriturlinl wchies arc very desirtablc. We also btr okl b rol d ad olr dl ckcid watc'rhci of ill kinds We- buy 'rind etl. and IlAiil) 'watcle' In,.de oi' gold. platinull & (diaijmotds.
WE BUY WATCHES IN ANY CONDITION, WORKING OR NOT *

DIMOD L IES&SAE

We.have a great demand rif t now for diamonds of all
sizes, but particularly larger diamonds.(5 carats or more)
these bring much more money. We will buy old mine cut
or Eiropean cur stones. Due to large contracts our buying
power is stronger now than ever before! We will buy
your diamonds with or without a G.LA. Certificate. Your
diamonds may be mounted in gold or platinum. We also buy
old ,''i ,,ni ion' that have had the stones removed.

i CCameos
L.-- '. .Lladro
Hummel
SRoyal Doulton
Icarts Etchings
Victorian Jewelry
Antique Lamps, Art Glass Handel Lamps
RockwooLalique
RockwoodTiffany Masonic Items
Tiffany R. Lalique
Rosevlle Moorcroft
Weller Loelz
Gourla L
G rdaes k Cartier Clocks
Desk SetsPorcelain Boxes
Galle
Leica Cameras Fine China Sets
KPM
Swarovski Crystal Bronze Zippo Lighters
Old Brozes & Marble
Daum, Nancy Old Oil Paintings
Daueverre ancais Meissen Miniature Paintings
Illustration Art Sevres Dunhill Lighters
Painting on Porcelain Old Fountain Pens

I We RBII CZingev eniir Ar An ihtt'i. F.vtat

Flatware Sets up to $9,000
Serving Trays......... .............. up to $6,000
Tea Sets ........................ ......... up to $10,000
Candelabra................... Bring for Cash Offer

s;s

Flatware E
Tea Sets, Baskets, Bowls, Candelabra,
Picture Frames, Bring for CASH Offer
We pay premium prices for all Tiftfny, Jensen &
Cartielr. riin in for Offer
WE BT UY \%I I '11 IR IM,% Il Il R III \l'.i. )NS11 \ F.II PLATE PLEASE.

U S GL ONSU IVE ON

US DOLLARS 1849 1889. up to $2,000
US $2.50 1796 1907 ........ up to $2,000
US $2.50 Indianhead ........ up to $2,000
$3.00 1854 1889 .............. up to $5,000
US $5 1795 1908 ............ up to $2,000
$5 Indianhead 1908 1929 up to $2,000
$10 1795 1907 ................ up to $2,000
$10 Indianhead 1907 1937 up to $2,000
US $20 1850 -1907 ........... up to $2,000
$20 Saint Gaudnes 1907 1933 up to $2,000
$50 1851 1855,1915 ....... up to $6,000
*Prices are based'on condition & rarity.

Choice Gem
$15,000
$25,000
$15,000
$20,000
$15,000
$10,000
$30,000
$15,000
$15,000
$20,000
$35,000

BUST TYPE DOLLARS 1794 1803 ......... up to $3,000
SEATED DOLLAR 1840- 1873 .............................up to $1,500
TRADE DOLLARS 1873 1885.................... up to $500
MORGAN DOLLARS 1878 1904 ................... up to $2,000
PEACE DOLLARS 1921 1935............... ............. up to $100
BUST.1/2 DOLLARS 1794 1839 ............ ..........up to $200
JEE T,' SEATED 1/2 DOLLARS 1839-1891........................ p to $500
BARBER 1/2 DOLLARS 1892 1915....................up to $100
WALKING LIBERTY 1/2 DOLLARS ............................ up to $50
QUARTERS 1796 1891 ............. ................. up to $1.,000
BARBER QUARTERS u.......................p.....upto $200
STANDING LIBERTY QUARTERS ..........................up to $2.500
TW ENTY-CENT PIECES ...........................................up to $200
DIMES 1796 1891 ................................ .......... up to $2,500
BARBER DIMES 1892- 1916................ ..................up to $200
N M ERCURY DIMES...................... ..... .............. ....up to $200
| HALF DIMES 1794 1873...............................up to $4,000
Prices are based on condition & rarity.

Choice Gem
$70,000
$20,000
$3,500
$20,000
$7,500
$1 000
$2,500
$1,000
$2,000
$5,000
$1,000
$10,000
$1,000
$10,000
$1,000
$1,000
$10,000

We buy U.S. Type Coins. Proof 90% Silver Coins *W
*: ....- .Sets Commemoratives *
US LARGE SIZE BILLS............. up to $10,000 Mit Sets Foreign God & HALVES(Pre-1965).............$125 to $3.50 ea.
Mint Sets Foreign Gold

SUS SMALL SIZE BILLS ............. up to $5,000
SILVER CERTIFICATES ................ up to $5,000
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY .......... up to $2,000
$500 BILL ............. ............. up to $10.000
- $1,000 BILL ......................... up to $25,000
^. $10,000 BILL ........ .. up o $50000

SPrices are based on condition & rarniv

*1.

QUARTERS (Pre-1965) .........$.65 to $1.75 ea.
DIMES (Pre-1965) .................$.25 to $70 ea.
WAR NICKELS BUFFALO NICKELS
V NICKELS SHIELD NICKELS
1/2 CENT PIECES LARGE CENTS
2 CENT PIECES 3 CENT PIECES
COMMEMORATIVE COINS
a. Important Do Not Clean Coins

Ill nAlln.rr.m kin in rhInnp m arrnrhn In I i. 1,.iatine in n.arinim mptalc mIla,

xI (yu w: iot '4 g 'e jyi.,(
1.. 1 YOU! to POIEUI'A bI Itll I.
i 1i~ir, i., e ismuid i

r wvlila ,m, I it iIml
.1 I. .. 0 liquidri'
I I i 'III i0and ;j

TWERY'S ESTATE BUYERS
Licensed Estate Buyers for 3 Generations

I II Uc

For MoreInformaton CALL OLL FRE
1-88-52-35

2 DAYS ONLY
10:00 AM 4:30 PM
Inn On The Lakes
3100 Golfview Rd. Sebring

S863-471-9400

Authorized

NGC & PCGS

Coin Dealer

SCRTO

PREMISES

Plent of Prkin

.)

>, *^

4'

.. I. .
tt, B_ %^".

Bank & Home Visits

Available
BONDED & INSURED

I MEN'S OD WATCHE

I

I vre. "uy atlid~te fieffix ("r,-&" 1wittre E r -slale I

lAii prices suojeci io cnange accoraing io riuciumions in precious memis marKel.

m

I

11A

ij

Jlrver. nllr;enli~ac;
.--~i -.

I
?~--.

,-

.i~f~

'4ssr

'i

= .

St

N e

*F iM~ 7

B HSI-.y ^^^.

Trainer helps people take a 180-degree turnaround in life

By SUE ANN CARPENTER
SNews-Sun correspondent
SEBRING It's hard to
believe hunky John Manjarres
used to be chunky.
Being 60 pounds overweight
propelled him to not only lose it
the right way, but to learn what
his body needed to be in bal-
ance. He picked the brains of
several instructors at fitness
schools, learning everything he
could about metabolism and the
different needs of individuals.
He knows that when people suf-
fer from weight problems,
there's depression, anxiety, and
low self esteem.
"But when you have a new
body," Manjarres said, "it gives
Syou a new attitude and a new
life."
Because of his life-changing
Experience, Manjarres made his
Goal a career in personal fitness
Sand is now a certified private
-personal trainer in Highlands
County. Manjarres emphasizes
private. There are no distrac-
tions or intimidation by others
while at his studio, nor having
to wait until someone is done
on a machine. Manjarres gives

100 percent to each person dur-
ing his one-on-one private
appointments. That way, each
client benefits from the maxi-
mum potential of every session.
He places high value on a
client's time.
Manjarres also makes Power
Point presentations to office or
conference groups. In them he
gives information about exer-
cise, nutrition and even tips on
how to read food labels. He
finds that female executives, the
majority of his clients, general-
ly lead a sedentary life loaded
with lots of stress, and his per-
sonalized plan has been highly
effective for them.
Customers are by appoint-
ment only, receiving his total
commitment to individual
attention, but he expects a com-
mitment from the client as well
(a three-month minimum
requirement because that's how
long it takes to see the differ-
ence and make the necessary
changes and create new habits.)
First he gets your health history.
tests for body fat, and then
helps you set reasonable goals.
He not only gets a medical

SUE ANN (ARPENTERINews-Sunl
John Manjarres is ready to help people turn around their lives by
losing weight as he works as their private personal trainer. He is the
owner of 180-Degree Fitness in Sebring, which just opened.

physician's clearance, but every doctor to be sure there are no
four' weeks confers with the contra-indications. Manjarres

feels nutrition is the key and it
goes hand in hand with his fit-
ness plan to trim body fat. He
even calls on your days off,
making sure you're on track
and eating properly, again
stressing that proper nutrition is
part of a new mindset and a new
life; '
The 180-Degree Fitness
(meaning total turnaround)
facility is at 217 U.S. 27, in the
strip mail just north of Alan Jay
Import. Walking in the door,
you realize this is a gem hidden
amongst mundane surround-
ings. The machinery is brand
new, state-of-the-art, engi-
neered and designed for high
performance results. And
because busy.people often find
it hard to fit in an exercise
schedule, he is open 5 a.m. to 9
p.m., seven days a week.
Manjarres focuses on the stub-
born areas of body-fat reduc-
tion, muscle toning and sculpt-
ing, flexibility, cardiovascular
training, nutrition counseling,
and also offers post-rehab care.
'For cases like knee replacement
or dislocated shoulders, he cre-
ates a special plan and works in

tandem with your doctor.
He teaches boxing and kick-
boxing for cardio training in
addition to the machines. The
studio is equipped with. sur-
round sound, so he encourages
clients to bring their favorite
CD when working out. And
since looking good is an impor-
tant part of feeling good, all
new members receive one
month free tanning.
Because Manjarres loves and
believes in what he does, he's
sponsoring a Flab to Fab
Contest with a Feb. 1 sign-up
deadline. "I know my clients
look great in public because
they train in private with me,"
he said. "When clients have
committed, I've seen a trans-
forming journey of both. their
physical and mental power."'
Manjarres is a goal setter arid
within minutes you feel the
strength of his energy and the
focus and determination of his
dreams .riJ n.iceOuligncmentl or
your nee p.-',sihIImlI His
enthusiasm is .torlngltus and lie
:accepts no excuicN, lusi reJulls
Call Manjarre, ai 3 .2-i08 or
441-1830.
,E '[ ..i .

New Suzuki dealership zooms onto U.S. 27

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
SNews-Sun
SEBRING A new author-
ized Suzuki dealership, Riders
Advantage, has opened at 4163
U.S. 27 S.
Locally owned and operated,
it is managed by Chad Thomas
who has been in the business
for six years.
In addition to a full line of
Suzuki motorcycles, dirt bikes
and all terrain vehicles, Riders
Advantage offers full service
-for all brand makes and models
and a well stocked parts depart-
- ment. Tim Semeraro is its certi-
fied mechanic. He has 15 years
of experience and is on duty full
time.
"Suzuki has one of the high-
est market shares currently,"
Thomas said. "For reliability
nothing compares to them, and
(the company is) very service
oriented, very customer orient-
ed."
Suzuki offers a wide selec-
tion of models (there are 55 dif-
ferent ones from which to
choose) with prices ranging
from $800 to $12,000. The
company also offers a revolving

credit finance plan which starts
as low as $67 a month.
Riders Advantage offers its
own incentive program, giving
a Visa debit card with $25 cred-
it with the purchase of a vehi-
cle, and a 10 percent discount
on any part or accessory. A $50
credit to the Visa debit card will
be added for every referral.
When a person purchases a
machine from Riders
Advantage, they also will
receive thtierst six services
free, % hicliAvresents a asaings
of about $800.
In addition to Suzuki models,
Riders Advantage also carries
KTM dirt bikes. These are
made in Austria. "They are the
Porsche of dirt bikes," Thomas
said, "the top of the line."
The dealership carries a full
line of accessories; From light
kits, to mirrors, from leather
jackets to helmets, from protec-
tive covers to cruise controls. It
sells T-shirts and goggles and is
an authorized dealer of Oakley
Sunglasses and Fox off road
apparel.
Drivers of any motorcycle
with an engine of 50 CCs or

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Chad Thomas stands outside Riders Advantage, 4163 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring He manages the authorized Suzuki dealership, which
opened approximately six weeks ago.

larger need to get an endorse-
ment on their license. The
Department of Motor Vehicles
offers a three-day course to get
that endorsement.
Suzuki offers a free training
course for any buyer of an ATV.

Other household members are
eligible for this course.
Riders Advantage is open
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday. The telephone
number is 314-0575.

I News-Sun classified ads get results

Edward Jones hosts Social Security broadcast
SEBRING Paul von viduals fear that Social Security reforming Social Security; and
Merveldt and Michael will fail in the near future. 0 How these solutions may
Halloran, Edward Jones invest- Edward Jones specialists will affect investors.
ment representatives, will host explore:
a free one-hour satellite broad- 0 The factors driving Social To reserve a seat, call von
cast titled "The Future of Social Security reform; Merveldt at 385-3600 or
Security" at 11:30 a.m. N Possible solutions to Halloran at 382-8644.

Tuesday, Feb. 8.
The broadcasts will be at von
Merveldt's office, 926 Sebring
Square and Halloran's office,
S17 Ryant Blvd. No. 6.
Social Security and the clam-
or to reform it have dominated
the headlines. With baby
boomers starting to retire and
people living longer, many indi-
c

Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds |
(727)572-6864 R 1-800-888-4082
Subject to prior sale and change in price Market value of bonds is subject to Iluctuallon if sold prior 10 l alurdy t
Interest is excluded from gross income or Federal Income lax purposes May be subject io State Income tax
Discounted bonds may besubjec lo apal alin, YTM =yleld o maurityasof 01-12 05 RaledBaa3/BBB NASI) SI'PC

S GET A A a

FREE 2-ROOM SATELLITE TV
SYSTEM WITH DVR

I II PAUSE LIVE TV
D SKIP RECORDED COMMERCIALS
0 RECORD UP TO 100 HOURS
WITHOUT THE HASSLES OF VIDEOTAPE

DiSH Pt-OVR 510

IT'S EASYI Pay Just $49.99 and receive a $49.99 credit on your first bill,
making the DISH Player-DVR 510 and DISH 311 system FREE.
Includes FREE Standard Professional Installation.
Additional monthly DISH Video-On-Demand Service fee of $4.98 applies with America's Top 60.
There is a $4.99 monthly programming access fee for each receiver beyond the first.

GET OVER r ts Q Bn
60GREAT U,- usA (-
CHANNELS
w' L CnnCali.O UeEm. Dii-r.iA ClC UvYl: TL
nckldrg lccal channels bwhOeeavel e aerdwl cedrradleiEaltamWPi) VLnTNT TBS peTVpABC
I Fi S nC-HCdr-Heoiid C i Hire5iW k E' EIri-nfc: 'EMSi
EtSP2 HilanjT C M TrieeClm IG *i Fr era USA 'laek T'e
t CWeashtlla Ark Ore MTV MTV2 l CorTV CNBC CSPAN CS M2
SP N Ha -TN HSN iShp ,ASA VC Shic;atHne hM fiE:c TVOu:'uMa; W ;f'
TV TBi Aa a TV CailI TV TV Girde rnr j ai 12 Fti; rieest nC-ae

ACS

Satellites, Inc.
New Dish Installation
Ask about our
special offers...
6422 US Hwy 27 S. Sebring
386-0450
Across from the Agri-Civic Center
Call us for dish removal

n fh roleM

Roqsqe Socal04 eseiMryllserWarWeIcmd ftel wandlasmolaed C*4eaeC, pnmbe eml aseeTicas ep 5,60rILao programeiloiefee2Conseeladie
maeet Petpafties ba tocredditappeeeat
H qudft m vW Isb bt or aaa edwee dwn la to12 nmeella ecxec Um faeefI$e404 aswil PPIp.
off.laeiceaeiMwendeb o roeanaSr
POsermela l~OsdlaeM*44r. eeCmare0 lO4M~fS acsosee .la ,CeOereS Eoesoa~~eeees~~r~r4 nwg u~men erreoi
__m 5.4na.ecom~lwnse o~lar eeheperr4 mvu~l ellM~awmape el~fe dsadsad~rsrcelgonle
opara eoirr bo a~a 5Uetoe 5 ie l w Oaoeanwrsa aM Mir i.eedM PspaCmr 455 e 55iC\ ses e raeS
M~lameahe~eirsleeseo Mieibee hhaS56e eerjeeaad~sseYobae.rdn Utedaadr Celgasacessemp
CO e om l e le~ OseSI snae nered p0. lS5ae qlr~rMaM 06Mea~ taeor oSeorerned li e ma Ca6CCnoSfOr~r~e
re~nnmlpna~~lhp~ l~lnp.eer~dee a~eMme.weS*5ee4r CrM~r OweariCrheM5mUeblr ewrhierlaS
U eM aSSaelw l9 S aM easl, enhe

12A

Voe Top 10 INE

Vo TopCW/fe B

Pictures & Frames
Pi ofrssiinal Pia'Iins Framing
AIrl (na/iti/l' Iaturing iti/litn l lktal .lrt I Supplies Unique Gifts
,, ".'.i :.I .. 386-0- 1 Ho Mon Fri. 9:00-5:30
I -,, .....i6 I .i. ... Ot-,UU, Sat. 10:00-3:00

by1

N I e w, Wc hie,,)Llay -araiary 26, 2200."
I ,on, Ll J

O'ted Top 00
Vtd T.p

WINNER
2002-2003-2004
BEST
FRAME SHOP

13A

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

;n~.~: MVB'E U Bgjii
F TLg,

Photos by ROMONA WASHINGTON/News-Sun
Fifteen young athletes were recognized Saturday night for their scholastic achievements during the Pop
Warner First Team All-Heartland Scholar Athlete Awards Banquet. Recognized were (front row from
left) Emily Whitman, Brandon Wells, Nicholas Peragine and Cameron McClintock; (second row) Briana
Albritton, Sean Garner, John Garry Talley III and Bradley Stayton; (back row) Calago Hipps, Jalyn
Smith, Jennifer Taylor and Joshua Heflin. Not shown: Kayla Austin, Darryell Sholtz and Kayla Woods.
The Heartland district includes Avon Park, Lake Placid, Sebring, Hardee County and Fort Meade.

S : ~~ aurmg mneir banquet Saturaay.
Hill coached 21 years in college
football and another 21 years in
the National Football League.
Emily Whitman was one of the young athletes honored Saturday
night at the First Team All-Heartland Scholar Athlete Awards
Banquet. She receives her trophy from outgoing Heartland District
president Jim Weed while retired Miami Dolphins defensive coordi-
nator coach George Hill watches on.

Pop Warner recognizes

Heartland's young scholars

By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SEBRING Fifteen young
athletes were recognized
Saturday night at the Pop
Warner First Team All-Heartland
Scholar Athlete Awards Banquet
at the Quality Inn.
"We are here to encourage
and reward the hardest working
athletes in Pop Warner(Little
Scholars)," said Mark Every,
president of the Fort Meade
Youth Football League and
scholastic coordinator for the
Heartland Youth Football
District.
Every explained that Pop
Warner's commitment to aca-
demics is what separates the pro-
gram, for ages 5-16, from other
youth sports around the world. It
is the only national youth sports
organization that requires
scholastic aptitude to participate.
"It brings the basic concept
that the classroom is as impor-
tant as the playing field," Every
said.
Retired National Football
League defensive coordinator
coach George Hill stressed the
importance of academics and
faith to the students in atten-
dance.
Hill coached college football
for 21 years at Duke, Cornell and
Ohio State universities, and
another 21 years in the NFL with

the Philadelphia Eagles,
Indianapolis Colts and most
recently with the Miami
Dolphins.
Hill tried to answer the ques-
tion in many young athlete's
mind, what does it take to play
for the NFL. It takes a lot of hard
work, and always do the right
thing. He summarized that many
great athletes have at least one
college degree.

Being an athlete does not nec-
essarily mean being the biggest
or the fastest kid on the team.
He also stressed the impor-
tance of being on time, paying
attention to detail, "autograph
your performance" (do the job
right) and treat people right.
"If you make a mistake, learn
from it. If you need help, get
down on your knees and ask the
man upstairs for help," he said.

M oqkaqk o m

........- --

AP
Ii .4
ITL

-71 -7

.....

tjj

Iji

i,. ,, ::_.*,-. .- .

SCS167 3

199'as dw or
,7:. l ,' c ., x-' :, ,,,t ':" -.

..... : '. .. ,

-53
99 Cash dawn or tra
^', 9 Cash: ono r

m

de equity. W.A.C.

I~I-

SLTkII

I I I I I 3 II

-~ 1- U1I.,,,,,

ITRN WARRA NTY
kro Ir n rctJD C r~r tlr

Good through 1-29-05
453-6644 1-888-453-6644 www.wellsdodgechrysler.com
Sebring& Avon Park LaL Placid and other cites tll free

OWEM CH RYSLER
piEsAR mmBEE ECS1YSi R L
1 *4',* LOCATED ON HWY 27 BETWEEN AVON PARK AND SEBRING oge;:
S ESTABLISHED 1931. -
N K-- :- ": 'i" :: '

I

r

sc7 YEA 11
POW"R

I

14A

Chalk talk
.6 School and Education news

Barbecue student must be attending an
Barbe e accredited college or univer-
tickets to go on sity at the time the funds are
received, have an outstand-
sale at school ing academic record during
the first two or three years of
LAKE PLACID study, and demonstrate an
Barbecue tickets will go on tt t t ad d trat a
intent to complete a program
sale soon at Lake Placid in business.
in business.
Christian School. The recipient of the Zonta
The barbecue will be at 4 Club Highlands County
p.m. Friday, March 4. TheHighlands County
costp.m. Friday, March 4. The award will then be eligible
cost is $8 for adults and $5 for further awards of $400 at
for half portion. The dinner the dstrt lee ad $000
consists of barbecue pork, at the international level.
green beans with potato; Applications can be down-
corn, apple crisp and a roll Applications can e own-
People can eat at the school http://w.znta.org or for
or drive through and pick up. more information by calling
Iced tea is served for those 3149336 or mail rk@stra-
314-9336 or e-mail rk@stra-
dining at the school. to.net.
Registration for the 2005- to.net.
Registration for the 2005- In addition to the applica-
2006 year has begun. tion, the student must pro-
Applications are being vide a letter recommendation
accepted. from a current faculty mem-
For details, call 465-5491. ber of the college, a letter of
recommendation from an
Zonta offers employer, volunteer coordi-
scholarship nator or academic advisor,
sc ola p an essay of 500 words or
Zonta Club of Highlands less describing academic and
County is offering a $250 professional goals. This
scholarship for a woman requested information is
entering her third or fourth available on the application.
year of college pursuing an Applications are due by
undergraduate degree in a April 30, 2005. The recipient
business related field. will be notified by May 20,
In order to be eligible, the 2005.

Preparing youth for work

.

Courtesy photo
Eddie Cuencas (right), program manager for Panther Youth
Partners, presents James Caraway, assistant manager of Wal-
Mart of Hardee, with a plaque for outstanding support of the
Panther Youth Partners program. Wal-Mart of Hardee recent-
ly donated approximately $3,000 worth of school supplies,
including pencils, pens, notebooks, and organizers, to program
participants in Hardee, DeSoto, and Highlands counties.
Panther Youth Partners is a year-round program that helps
students, ages 14-18, take an active role in preparing for life as
working adults. It is sponsored by South Florida Community
College and funded by the Heartland Workforce Investment
Board.

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

LPMS shifts gears to focus on FCAT

LAKE PLACID -
January has been a busy month
for the 21st Century
Community Learning Center at
Lake Placid Middle School.
Classes have shifted their
focus to the Florida
Comprehensive Assessment
Test by using the Explorer
Program provided by the state
of Florida. The students cur-

rently do math on Monday and
Wednesday and reading on
Tuesday and Thursday. School
officials expect this to help
increase their scores on this
year's test.
On Thursday, Jan. 13, Kim
Johnson of the Barbizon School
spoke with the students about
family relationships and goal

setting. Johnson's snappy deliv-
ery and storytelling kept the
students and teachers enter-
tained.
Laptop training with the
computers provided by the
Beaumont Foundation Grant is
continuing with two parent
night training to be Tuesday,
Feb. 8 and Tuesday, Feb. 15.

Parents must attend one of the
training before their student
will be permitted to check out a
laptop.
Sign-up forms for the parent
training will be distributed by
the end of January. Later in
February, there will be a
Saturday field trip to the
Seminole Reservation iri
Brighton.

PANTHER NETWORK

The Panther Network is
made possible by the combined
efforts of Comcast Cablevision
and South Florida Community
College and may be viewed
exclusively on Comcast Cable
Channel 4.
Today
12-12:30 p.m. World Of
Chemistry: A Matter Of State
(CC)
12:30-1 p.m. World Of
Chemistry: The Atom (CC)
1-1:30 p.m. Framework For
Democracy: The Most Basic Of
Rights (CC)
1:30-2 p.m. Framework for
Democracy: Rights Of The
Accused (CC)
2-2:30 p.m. Intro to
Macroeconomics: Long Run:
Savings, Investment And
Finance (CC)
2:30-3 p.m. Intro To

Make friends with
pen pals abroad
World Pen Pals has been
encouraging international
friendship and cultural under-
standing since its founding in
1950 at the University of
Minnesota.
More than 1 million friends
later the world's population has
doubled and the need for
understanding is greater. World
Pen Pals is reaching out to
youth and educators to become
a pen pal.
Students wishing to corre-
spond in English with a new
friend abroad may request an
application by mail, Internet,
phone or fax to: World, Pen
Pals, P.O. Box 337, Saugerties,
N.Y. 12477; www.world-pen-
pals.com, Phone/Fax: (845)
246-7828.

News-Sun classified
ads get results

E. O. Koch Construction

3504 Office Park Road P. 0. Box 1965
Sebring, FL 33870 Phone: (863) 385-8649

Commercial & Residential Construction

Let our highly qualified staff develop your commercial property,
build your dream home, or do your remodeling

Hurricane Restoration & Roofing
Call us for your fast, guaranteed response!

Macroeconomics: Continued
3-3:30 p.m. Power Of
Place: The Transforming
Industrial Heartland (CC)
3:30-4 p.m. Power Of
Place: Challenges In 'The
Hinterlands (CC)
4-4:30 p.m. Earth
Revealed: Birth Of A Theory
(CC)
4:30-5 p.m. Earth
Revealed: Plate Dynamics (CC)
5-5:30 p.m. Psychology:
Sensation And Perception (CC)
5:30-6 p.m. Psychology:
Consciousness (CC)
6-6:30 p.m. Endless
Voyage: Over The Edge (CC)
6:30-7 p.m. Endless
Voyage: The Ocean's Memory
(CC)
7-7:30 p.m. NASA
Connect: Virtual Earth (CC)
' 7:30-8 p.m. NASA

Connect: Better Health From
Space To Earth (CC)
Thursday
12-12:30 p.m. The
Unfinished Nation: Political
Stalemate (CC)
12:30-1 p.m. The
Unfinished Nation: Imperial
Ambition (CC)
1-1:30 p.m. Against All
Odds: Normal Calculations
(CC)
1:30-2 p.m. Against All
Odds: Time Series (CC)
2-2:30 p.m. Intro To
Microeconomics: Market
Analysis I: Demand (CC)
2:30-3 p.m. Intro to
Microeconomics: Continued
3-3:30 p.m. Exploring
Society: Socialization (CC)
3:30-4 p.m. Exploring
Society: Social Interactions,
Relationships And Structure

(CC)
4-4:30 p.m. Universe:
Newton, Einstein And Gravity
(CC)
4:30-5 p.m. Universe: The
Tools Of Astronomy (CC)
5-5:30 p.m. Child
Development: A Delicate Grasp
(CC)
5:30-6 p.m. Child
Development: Grow, -Baby,
Grow (CC)
6-6:30 p.m. Research For
Writers: Preparing A Tentative
Outline (CC)
6:30-7 p.m. Research For
Writers: Argumentative Writing
(CC)
7-7:30 p.m. GED
Connection: Grammar And
Usage
7:30-8 p.m. GED
Connection: Spelling,
Punctuation, And Capitalization

G & D FINANCIAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE!
AMERICA'S #1 CREDIT REPAIR AGENCY.

WE SPECIALIZE IN:
* BUSINESS LOANS & MORTGAGES
* PERSONAL LOANS
* REFINANCING AND DEBT CONSOLIDATION

CALL TODAY FOR FREE PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL ADVICE.

CALL TOLL FREE: 1(866)775-6873

4a.,Rated by Consumers Digest as BEST BUY

* THE REAL -

MATTRESS SALE-,

WHY PAY MORE? S

GOLDEN
SLEEP
2 Pc. Set

..$137
* $177

Twin.
Full ..

Queen ... *197
King .... 247

CHrRO
BUILT
2 Pc. Set

Twin ...

Full

.187

.*247

INSTANT
Delivery

FREE!
Setup/Removal- .

FREE!
Bedframe

LARGEST STOCK:

State Certified License #CBC058444

THE HAND REHABILITATION CENTER

L ---- C.

Queen .

. .287

ORTHO-
PEDIC
2 Pc. Set

Twin ..

'Nb

Learn how to use your remaining vision!
With adaptive equipment and techniques you can continue to have your independence with
reading, writing and all you selfcare needs.
* Occupational Therapists specializing in vision rehabilitation
* In home visits available after training
* Low vision rehab for macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and glaucoma
* Post stroke rehab for neglect/hemianopsia
Ask your doctor if vision therapy is right for you.
For more information or to schedule an appointment call 863.471.6303

RAN HAND
tci -REHABILITATION CENTER

-^ EtS0^ /

HEADBOARDS 2 PC.SOFA

50
to choosefrom LOVS.vFAT

. 227

Full .....*287
Queen ... $347
King .... 477

EASY-REST
Pillowtop
2 Pc. Set

Twin
Full ...
Queen
King

..*297
.. 357
..3 87
..$487

1587up

SLEEPER CHA RS
SOFAS 29 p
From BARSTOOLS

.487 $3up

3 Pc.
COFFEE + 2
END TABLES

97,

3 Pc.
DROPLEAF
DINING SET

$197

Dresser Mirror
Headboard
Nightstand
50
to choose from

$29 7u
Always Lowest Prices

LARGE

STOCK

ENTERAINMNT

CENTERS

FOR LESS

CoIIll FI I#e

-. : 6UNTR
234 US27, Sbrig 82-60

Email: kochcon@strato. net

11*2p

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

WHAT'S BETTER THAN

GREAT FOOD AsN GREAT SERVICE?

ANNIE'S CLUB 98 INCA RESTAURANT
4651 US HwY. 98, SEBRING FAIRMOUNT CINEMA SQUARE
863-655-9938 3750 US 27 N, SEBRING
Valid every day for lunch and Jinr -i.. i 863-314-9003
purchase of two beverages. Valid for lunch and dinner.
Excludes Prime Rib, New York Strip & Filet. Not valid Fri. & Sat. j.jiig: Closed Mondays.
nAnuIUI I ,L nIEu Tr.

DnnNIlLL pOurrcE
2611 US 27 N, SEBRING
863-314-0187
Valid every day for lunch and dinner.
BEEF O'BRADY'S
SEBRING PLAZA, 863-471-2214
2940 US 27 N, SEBRING
Valid every day for lunch and dinner.
Not valid for Happy Hour pricing or
on chicken wing orders over 16 wings.
BEEF O'BRADY'S
WINN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER
LAKE PLACID, 863-465-3519
Valid every day for lunch and dinner.
Not valid for Happy Hour pricing or
on chicken wing orders over 16 wings.
BLUE LAGOON SALOON
4120 US 27 N, SEBRING
863-471-6001
Valid Sun. Wed. for lunch and dinner with
purchase of two beverages.
Valid 11:30am 5pm; Sun. 12:30pm 5pm.
CHICANES RESTAURANT & BAR
AT INN ON THE LAKES, 863-314-0348
3100 GOLFVIEW ROAD, SEBRING
Valid every day for lunch ano dinner.
CLOCK RESTAURANT
610 US 27 S, AVON PARK
863-453-4191
Valid for breakfast Mon. Thurs. with purchase
of two beverages. Excludes steaks.
DUFFER'S GRILLE & BAR
694 US 27 N, SEBRING, 863-382-6339
Valid Fri. and Sat. for lunch with purchase of two
beverages. Lunch is from 12pm 3pm.
Sandwiches only.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE
HIGHLANDS HAMMOCK STATE PARK
5931 HAMMOCK ROAD, SEBRING
863-385-7025
Valid for lunch Tues. Sun.
Lunch is from 11am 3pm.
HERON'S GARDEN
510 US 27 N, LAKE PLACID
863-699-6550
Valid every day for lunch and dinner.
Menu items $10 and under.
HOMER'S
1000 SEBRING SQUARE, SEBRING
863-386-1440
Valid Mon. Thurs. for lunch and dinner.

When you can

try it for FREE!

That's right, the News-Sun

is happy to present the

Dining Club card.

22

I

.MICKEY'S SPORTS BAR & GRILLE
1979 JEFFERSON AVENUE, LAKE PLACID
863-465-9922
Valid Mon. Fri. for lunch with purchase of two
beverages. Lunch is from 11am 4pm..
OAK ROOM
COUNTRY CLUB OF SEBRING, 863-385-5680
4800 HAW BRANCH ROAD, SEBRING
Valid for lunch and dinner Mon. Thurs.
Excludes daily special.
PARADISE GRILL
HIGHLANDS RIDGE, 863-382-2131
3455 EAST FAIRWAY VISTA DR., SEBRING
Valid for lunch Tues. Sat.
ROSE TEA ROOM
340 N. RIDGEWOOD DR., SEBRING
863-385-3809
Valid for dinner Wed. Sun.
Dinner is from 4pm 6pm Wed. & Thurs.,
4pm 9pm Fri. & Sat., 1pm 6pm Sunday.
SHANGHAI CHINESE RESTAURANT
3545 US 27 S, SEBRING, 863-382-1893
Valid Tues. Sat. for dinner. Excludes specials.
SUNSET GRILLE
2650 US 27 S, SEBRING, 863-471-3900
Valid for lunch and dinner with the purchase of
two beverages. Menu items $13.95 and under.
Not valid Fri, or Sat. Night.
SWEETIE PYE'S RESTAURANT
1320 US 27 N, SEBRING, 863-382-0441
Valid Tues. Fri. for breakfast and lunch
7am 2pm with purchase of two beverages.
THAI HOUSE RESTAURANT
FAIRMOUNT CINEMA SQUARE
3750 US 27 N, SEBRING, 863-386-1328
Valid for lunch and dinner with the purchase of
two beverages.
TRAX RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
INSIDE QUALITY INN & SUITES
6525 US 27 N, SEBRING, 863-385-4500
Valid for dinner Mon. Sat. with the purchase of
two beverages.
ZENO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
VILLAGE PLAZA, 863-471-9844
267 US 27 N, SEBRING
Valid for dinner Mon. Thurs.
Pasta dinners only.

Local Restaurants

are offering.,.

BUY ONE MEAL,

GET ONE FREE!

Sound Good?

CARDS ARE ONLY

$15 EACH!

To join just fill out the attached form,
mail it or bring it in to the News-Sun,
2227 US 27 S, Sebring, FL 33870.

Order Your

Card Today!

Card valid Nov. 1, 2004 Oct. 31,2005.
Offer good one time at each restaurant.
Card not valid on holidays.

r-------------- 0 VER -
YES, I want to 0ER
Become a member 0
LVAL UE
Sof the Dining Club.

SPlease send me cards at $15.00 each. $ Total.
Name
Address
City State Zip
Phone
Please mail check to:
I The News-Sun, ATTN: Jerel Eller
I 2227 US 27 S, Sebring, FL 33870
I I
I v Or... you can pay by credit card. (circle one)
I3 Digit Security
Code (from
Card number back of card)_
I Exp. date Signature
ROP
m--...--= mmm-----=------m-----

-_1 111

15A

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

oWAILAN AY BUICK* PONTIAC* GMC

2005 Poniac Bonneville SE
YPONTI/t \\lklwi

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GT1
V PoNTnIAC% j
Th,,. I c]

200
PONTIAC
SU... "DnMq- at

j-'0

'02!

i l4

4I-
-!

2005 Puilliac G6
.^ -..._ "..

SPONTIAC.
- Be All New DrimAM Eitae
**SS^I^-

$22,185

a-.--

a

SHighest

'02 Buick Century
Will Not
Last Long
S-:#Ri s IOA
$8,595

WK1gIiStii ,

'02 Toyota Rav

)

4L
aon't Pass This
One Up!
Sik#31111
14,S95

'03 Buick LeSabre Limited
;.; .. l Luxary At A Low

'04 Saturn L300

Beautiful
Stk#50251
$14,995

I mo

-m

A Door ~

MW

New-Sn Wensdy Januar 23,ig 20: -17APW~l~s~rrss

Community
(a News and events

Eagles serving
sloppy joes
SEBRING The Sebring
Eagles will serve sloppy joes
from 5-7 p.m. today.
For details, call 655-4007.

Women's Club
meets at
Potter's House
LAKE PLACID The
GFWC Lake Placid Women's
Club will have a luncheon at
The Potter's House Thursday.
Both groups will benefit
from this affair. Member's of
the Women's Club will enjoy
a delicious lunch and The
Potter's House will receive
much needed support from the
community.
For further information con-
tact Judy DiPrima at 699-
1640.

Breakfast set
for chamber
AVON PARK -- The Avon
Park Chamber of Commerce
will have a membership
breakfast meeting at 7 a.m.
Thursday at the Hotel
Jacaranda.
The sponsor for this meet-
ing will be Highlands
Independent Bank and the
program will be presented by
the Honorable J. David
Langford on the topic of
Partners in Crisis.
Make a reservations by call-
ing the chamber office at 453-
3350.

Bus trip to
craft show in
Boca Raton
planned
SEBRING Highlands.
Art League is sponsoring a.
fun bus trip to enjoy the annu-
al "Fiesta Arts Craft Show."
The bus will leave promptly
at 7 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 6, from
the north side of the library in
downtown Sebring. This is an
exquisitely beautiful sidewalk
art show that will present the
most unusual and unique fine
art, sculptures and assorted
crafts in South East Florida.
This will be in Miner Park.
along the intracoastal in Boca
Raton. There are shops and
restaurants to keep everyone
happy.
These festivals are very
popular, so it is important to
book a reservations early. Free
refreshments will be offered,
courtesy of Kahn Grove
Service and Highland Art
League.
Members are $50 and non-
members are $55. As this is an
extremely popular trip, fees
will be required to guarantee a
seat when making a reserva-
tion and if made timely are
refundable. Reserve now, call
Highlands Art League at 385-
5312.

Performer to be
at dinner
SEBRING A "mystery
performer" is scheduled for
Sebring Country Estates carry-
in dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday.
Bring a dish to pass and
table service. Desserts, bread
and butter are furnished. The
entertainment chairman prom-
ises a special evening.

SEBRING The Greater
Avon Park, Lake Placid and
Sebring Chamber of
Commerce After Hours
Business TriMixer will be
from 5-7 p.m. Thursday at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Cancer Center, on Sun 'N
Lake Blvd., behind Florida
Hospital Heartland Medical
Center.
The cancer center is spon-
soring the event.

Water group
meets Thursday
SEBRING Water
Advisory Committee will have
a regular meeting at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in Highlands County
Engineering Department,
Room Number 213
Courthouse Annex Building,
505 S. Commerce Ave.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.

Woman's Club
plays cards
SEBRING The Woman's
Club of Sebring hosts a card
and dessert party at 11:30 a.m.
Thursday at the club.
Event is open to bridge
players, etc. Cost is $2.50
each person.
Call 385-7817 for reserva-
tions.

Moose serving
baked chicken
SEBRING The Sebring
Moose Lodge will serve baked
chicken from 5:30-7 p.m.
Friday.-
Bil-Di's Karaoke will fol-
low dinner from 7-10 p.m.

Roast pork on
menu at VFW
AVON PARK Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 9853, 75
N. Olivia Drive, will be serv-
ing roast pork dinner from
4:30-6:30 p.m. Friday for $5.
Music will be provided
from 6-10 p.m.

Canover
playing for
dance club
SEBRING Highlands
Social Dance Club will have a
dance from 7-10 p.m. Friday

DaimlerChrysler Corp. Internotes
*Rated A3 by Moody's BBB by S&P
**Survivor's Option Restrictions may apply see below

5.75% Maturity 02/15/20
Callable 02/15/08 @ 100
and Semi-annual thereafter
Semi-annual interest payments

5.75%
Yield to Maturity

Subject to market conditions and availability
*Stable outlook by Moody's and S&P
**Individual and annual survivor's option limits may apply
Please call for prospectus
For more information on this bond please call:
Steve R. Bunn
First Vice President / Investments
sbunn@jmsonline.com
Donna Pease
Registered Sales Assistant
dpcase"'i imsonline.com
561-630-9101 Toll Free: 877-567-7200

at Sebring Civic Center,
Southeast Lakeview Drive at
Center Avenue.
Bud Canova will provide
the music. Come and enjoy an
evening of ballroom dancing.
Cost is a $5 donation mem-
bers and $6 for guests. This is
open to the public.
For information call at 382-
6978 or 471-9795.

Moose offers
live band
SEBRING The Sebring
Moose Lodge will have music
by the Country Cajunz Band
from 7-10 p.m. Saturday.

LAKE PLACID -
American Legion Post 25 will
host a steak and dance night
Saturday.
It will be open to the public.
Enjoy dancing to the music of
the Southern Ridge Band.
Dinner is available from 5-7
p.m. for a $10 donation.
For details, call 465-7940.

Pittman playing
concert in mall
SEBRING Fletcher
Musiclub presents Ed Pittman
in concert at 1 p.m. Saturday
in Lakeshore Mall.
For details, call 385-3288.

NEXTEL
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE

(863) 385-9353 800-741-9353

*Nextel also imposes a Federal Programs Cost Recovery (FPCR) fee of $1.55 or $2.83. The FPCR is not a tax or government required charge. The fee is charged for one or more of the following: E911, number pooling and wireless
number portability.
Offer expires February 28, 2005.1730 Phone Offer While supplies last. Final price of $124.99 is based on savings off regular retail price of $274.99. Requires two-year service agreement, new activation, and credit approval. Nextel
National Power Plan: Requires one- or two-year service agreement and credit approval. $200 early termination fee applies, after 15-day trial period (30 days in CA), conditions apply. Setup fee of S35 per phone, up to $70 max per
account (some markets a max of $80/account per order) applies. Cellular: Nationwide Long Distance includes domestic calls only. Cellular Overage rate varies by plan from S0.30/min to S0.45/min. Cellular calls round to the next
full minute. Nights are 9:00pm to 7:00am. Weekends beginfri. at 9:00pm and end Mon. at 7:00am. Walkie-Talkie Charges are multiplied by the number of participants on the call and charged to the call initiator. Unlimited Direct
Connect minutes are included in your home calling area only. Nationwide Direct Connect calls use the Direct Connect minutes in your plan and incur an additional access charge of $010/min. Text: $0.15 per sent or received text
message. Additional charges: state and federal taxes, a Universal Service Assessment of either 1.343% or 1.5%, in some states a Gross Receipt Recovery Fee or other taxes, fees or assessments, a TRS charge of approx..07%, and'
a state-required E911 fee. Other Terms: Nextel reserves the right to modify or terminate these offers at any time. Offers may not be available in all markets. Other conditions may apply. Read service agreement for details. Nextel's
Nationwide Network serves 297 of the top 300 markets. 02005 Nextel Communications Inc. NEXTEL, DIRECT CONNECT, NATIONWIDE DIRECT CONNECT and other marks are service marks and trademarks of Nextel Communications,
Inc. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office. All third party product or service names are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

Mardi Gras
dance slated
SEBRING Tanglewood
will have a Mardi Gras dance
in its clubhouse from 7-10
p.m. Saturday.
Music will be provided by
Buddy Canova. Cost is $3 for
residents and $5 for non-resi-
dents. A 50/50 drawing is
planned to benefit the tsunami
relief. Bring beverages and a
snack.

TOPS hosting
yard sale
AVON PARK Take Off
Pounds Sensibly Chapter
FL618 Avon Park is hosting a
yard sale Saturday at the
Vogue Beauty Salon, 1003 W.
Pine St.
There will be multiple items
available from 7:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. There will be baked
goods and drinks for sale and
and drawings for gift baskets.
TOPS is a not-for-profit
organization to help people
reach their fitness potential.
For further information, call
452-0108.

Chamber Casino
Night coming
AVON PARK A Mardi
Gras theme will be used for
Avon Park Chamber of
Commerce Casino Night will
be at 7 p.m. Saturday at Avon
Park Community Center.
There will be black jack,
poker, craps and more. The
grand prize is a one-week stay
at Sky Mountain in Dillard,
Ga., donated by Bill Jarrett
Ford.

Admission is $25 per per-
son (includes $500 in chips
and heavy hors d'oeuvres)
Cash bar available. Any chips
won may be redeemed at the
of the night for door prize
tickets.
Tickets available at the fol-
lowing locations: Avon Park
Chamber of Commerce, 28 E.
Main St.; Highlands
Independent Bank in Avon
Park; all locations of
Heartland National Bank.
For more information, call
453-3350.

STANLEY STEEMER.
LIVING BRINGS IT IN. WE TAKE IT OUT.

M ~ AVON PARK 452-5800
SlANEY IS.KTEIM *, ii2SEBRING 382-3363
-.- ; _" V LAKE PLACID 465-1530

IIiII AI 1

NIE"
you77

IF WE CAN'T WIN, NO ONE CAN!
Former Social Security Executives and Associates
Even if you've been turned down before.
Call Now!

Initial Claims, Reconsiderations, and Hearings

Florida Lottery
LOTIO Jan. 22
7 24 33 35 40 43
FANTASY 5 Jan. 24
1 7 8 22 32

CASH 3
Mon. 0 8 2
Sun. 3 5 6
Sat. 1 7 7

PLAY 4
Mon. 3 4 5 9
Sun. 9 4 3 3
Sat. 0 9 6 6
Florida Lottery
900-737-7777
77' per minute
Florida Lottery Internet
//www.flalottery.com

1-00 7 820 059
GO ..M BE FISNOMA. -- -SE"'"

Feeling discouraged lately!
Wondering when things will finally get better for you?
Or Maxed out all your credit cards on Christmas gifts.
Here is the solution Certas Direct can Consolidate all your credit cards and loans
into one one monthly Payment. Call Certas Direct now @(866) 856-7035
START FRESH!
Collections Judgments Bankrupt (discharged/undischarged)
Bad Credit No Credit
Credit Counseling
Mortgage Loans, Personal Loans, Business Loans, Consolidations Loans
Being debt free it could happen to you
Let our Certas Direct certified agent show you how with just one call
1 (866) 856-7035

Cancer center Legion plans
hosts tri-mixer steak, dance

POWER

WITHOUT LIMITS.

H iOnly Nextel has the powerful combination of unlimited
walkie-talkie minutes and unlimited nights and weekends.
I NEXTEL NATIONAL POWER PLAN
Unlimited Direct Connect walkie-talkie minutes in home area
Unlimited nights and weekends
500 anytime minutes
Cellular long distance included
Never any roaming charges
5. 9 per month. Other monthly
$ charges apply. See below.**

SAVE $150 ON THE i730.
with two-year service agreement.
Phones by Motorola.

SCommercial

,Ccmmunicaticns

2823 US 27 North Sebring, FL 33870

i

17A

News-Sa~n, Wednesday, January 23, 200-'

/

HEALTH & NUTRITION

I', ,k' l.il h1 ft H f ) 1 (K I KI I l k f Ik lc I. %- i ll,%

"Copyrighitd Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Life Line screening in Sebring

SEBRING Residents liv-
ing in and around the Sebring
_. community can be screened to
- reduce their risk of having a
stroke.
Life Line Screening will be
at the Maranatha Village Feb. 2.
The site is at 11 Maranatha
Blvd. Appointments will begin
at 9 a.m.
SScreenings are fast, painless
aid low cost. They involve the
use of ultrasound technology,
and scan for potential health
problems related to: blocked
arteries which can lead to a
stroke, aortic aneurysms which
can lead to a ruptured aorta, and
hardening of the arteries in the
legs, which are a strong predic-
tor of heart disease. Also

'~'- :

offered for men and women, is
a bone density screening to
assess their risk for osteoporo-
sis.
Each screening requires 10
minutes or less to complete. A
complete vascular screening
package, including the
stroke/carotid artery, abdominal
aortic aneurysm and ankle
brachial index (hardening of the
arteries) screenings is $109.
Sign-up for a complete vascular
package; include the osteoporo-
sis screening and pay $129.
For more information regard-
ing the screenings or to sched-
ule an appointment, call 1-800-
697-9721. Pre-registration is
required.

Wellness classes
set at center
LAKE PLACID -
"Women's Health & Fitness"
at Florida Hospital Hyde-
Shoemaker Fitness Center, is
an eight-week series of classes
that focuses on educating par-
ticipants about the role of
exercise and nutrition in
achieving wellness.
Participants meet twice
each week for exercise and
lecture/discussion and once
each week for independent
exercise, with free access to
any of the three fitness centers
while enrolled in the program.
Lectures feature experts
from the field of medicine and
exercise. This class will help
women make a regular exer-
cise program part of their per-
sonal -wellness program. A
personal exercise program will
be designed for each partici-
pant and a dietitian will help
create individualized diet
plans.
The series begins Monday,
Jan. 31. It will meet from 1-2
p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The cost of the class is"
$129 per person for the scenes.
For more information and
to pre-register, call 381-6546
or 699-1200.

HIP hands out
free phones
SEBRING Hearing
Impaired Persons will distrib-
ute telephones at no charge to
eligible residents of Florida
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Nu-Hope of
Highlands County, 6414 U.S.
27 South.
New clients or those wish-

=-Oo,

ing to exchange their equip-
ment are encouraged to visit.
There is no charge for any of
the services or equipment.
Those wishing to receive
their equipment should bring
any completed paperwork they
have to the center during those
hours. If anyone needs appli-
cation forms, all paperwork is
available during distribution
hours. Nu-Hope donates space
for this program.
For information about
receiving a phone through this
program, call Hearing
Impaired Persons at 1-888-
878-8477 Monday through
Friday.

Haywood offers
Tai Chi for
Arthritis class
AVON PARK Florida
Hospital's Haywood Fitness
Centers in Avon Park and
Sebring are again offering a
specialty class to the commu-
nity, Tai Chi for Arthritis, an
Arthritis Foundation program
in the Life Improvement
Series.
T\\o classes will be offered
for your convenience; from 9-

10 a.m. Tuesday and
Thursday in Avon Park and
5-6 p.m. in Sebring. Both will
begin Tuesday, Feb. 1 and end
Thursday, March 10.
The course is designed to
teach a series of gentle move-
ments to enhance physical and
mental well being by improv-
ing flexibility, balance,
abdominal muscle strength,

posture and stamina, while
decreasing pain and joint stiff-
ness. Education with progres-
sion, as well as hand-outs will
be provided.
Cost for the six-week spe-
cialty is $60.
For more information or to
pre-register, call 453-3088 in
Avon Park or 402-3160 in
Sebring.

News-Sun classified ads get results
385-6155 452-1009 465-0426

o practical help after a maslectm

CLissIonUt fr
International Fashion collections : :,
*Classique prosthetic forms
SClassique brassieres
Classique swimwear
Salena "Personalized fittings by experts who care" Maria

Sallenal38 MI6c0aat
'382-2606

Media alIDirectory
A 6OMPOSTb1 'OP AREA
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS

PtSUilY lL t L -I .+

FLOOR

HosI

Heartland

* Seascape Imaging
Outpatient Center
Heart & Body Scans
P.E.T. Scan
M.R.I. Serices
Mammography
Lithoiripsy
Oncology
Nuclear Medicine
Hip & Knee
Replacement Program
STraditional Care Unit
Pain Management
Cardiac Cath Lab
Cardio Pulmoniary
Rehab
2- Hour Emergency
Care
SEBRING ........(863) 314-4466
SAVON PARK ....(863) 453-7511
Amazing Technolo
wwu'.flosp -

IDA

PITAL

I Division

* Fast Track
tFor Minor Emc-reridgenO
* Pediatrics
* The Center for Wound
Care
The Center for Sleep
Studies
The Therapy Centers
IPhyscial. Occupahtonal. Speech
The Diabetes Center
The Birthing Center
The Fitness Center
Day Break Counseling
Services
Lifeline Personal
Security Serices
Heartland Home
Health Services
LAKE PLACID..1863) 465-3777
WAAUCHLiL~.......(863) 773-3101
igy. Graceful Care.
heartland.org

HRahln

HRMC offers a complete range
of services including:
+ 24 Hour Emergency Care:
15 Minute Emergency Room
Guarantee
When you're really sick,
you shouldn't have to wait
make the right move...
COME TO OUR
EMERGENCY ROOM

'.
15 Minute Emergency
Room Guarantee
...or we pay the bill.
At HRMC, your health is very important to us,
if you're not seen by qualified triage personnel
within 15 minutes and a physician within an
hour we pay the bill.*
3600 South Highlands Avenue
AT 1. HIGH.'AY;
Sebring 471-5810
*Emegency rom facilitie fee and ER physinfee will be paid.
Diagnostic rting and procedure fees are not included

SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 12, 2005
6 O'CLOCK PM.

LAKESIDE

PLAYHOUSE
SEBRING, FL

A FORMAL AFFA
A FORMAL AFFAIR

BLACK TIE OPTIONAL

DINNER SILENT AUCTION DANCING
DOOR PRIZES RFLES

''. ': ,. .

T-.V- AMERICAN RED C : SS
HIGHLANDS COUNTY SERVICE CENTER

Health beat

i ,i

I I -

News-Sun, Wednesday, Januar 26(:. '2005

18A

TI
I

19A

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Calendar

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

TODAY
* AVON PARK NOON
ROTARY CLUB meets noon,
Rotary Club building, corer
of Verona Avenue and Pine
Street, Avon Park.
* THE BRIDGETTES meet
at 12:30 p.m. at the Elks
Lodge, Kenilworth Boulevard,
Sebring. For details, call Claire
Marcotte at 382-6720.
* CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP GROUP meets 7 p.m.
For details, call 381-9005 or
381-9007.
* COUNTRY SWINGERS
has dances at the Sebring
Recreation Club, 333
Pomegranate Ave., Sebring.
Membership is required.
Beginners line dancing class
will be from 5-6 p.m.
Advanced dancing is from 6-8
p.m. Couples dancing is from
8-9 p.m. New dances taught
every other week. Call 655-
3458.
* DEPRESSION BIPOLAR
SUPPORT ALLIANCE SUP-
PORT GROUP for
Highlands, Hardee and south-
ern Polk counties will have a
chat room open at www.dbsal-
liance.org/Chat.html from 8-9
p.m. every Wednesday. For
details, call Ronnie Daugherty
at 382-6169.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
meets at 7 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday at the club,
12921 U.S. 98, Sebring. For
details call 655-4007.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC. rid-
ing 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 partic-
ipating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* 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 regular monthly busi-
ness meeting is at 5:30 p.m.
the fourth Wednesday at the
club, 2604 State Road 17. All
meetings are preceded by a
social hour and followed by
dinner and a business meeting.
The Shriners, Masons, wives
and guests meet at 8:30 a.m.
for coffee and doughnuts and
socializing. For details, call
382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has casual dining from
5:30-8 p.m. at the lodge. Open
to members and their guests.
Shuffleboard is at 1 p.m. For
details, call 465-2661.,
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
plays cards at night. Open to
members and qualified guests
only.
* OVER THE HILL GANG
meets 10:15 a.m., Jim's
Pistolarrow Range for target
shooting. For details, call 655-
4505.
* RIDGE ROLLAWAYS
SQUARE AND ROUND
DANCE CLUB meets each
Wednesday at the Highlands
County Agri-Civic Center,
U.S. 27 South, Sebring. Early
rounds from 7-7:30 p.m.,
Mainstream/Plus Squares at
7:30-9:30 p.m. No dance on
Nov. 26, Dec. 24 or Dec. 31.
For information, call 314-
9730, 385-3696 or 385-1301.
* ROTARY CLUB OF
LAKE PLACID meets 6:45
a.m., Platter's Restaurant, 31.
Park Drive, Lake Placid. For
more details, call Ann Pollard,
465-6161.
* SEBRING BRIDGE

CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Femleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 hosts Wacky Wednesday
from 5-6:30 p.m. serving a
varied menu of food for $4.50
and special drink prices. Open
to Elk members and guests.
For details, call 471-3557.
* SEBRING KIWANIS
CLUB meets noon, Homer's
Smorgasbord, Sebring.
* SEBRING LIBRARY has
storytime at 10 a.m. for ages
3-5 except during holidays.
* SEBRING MOOSE
LODGE 2259 serves ham-

burgers, fries and fish sand-
wiches 5-7 p.m. at 11675 U.S.
98, Sebring. There will be
music from 4:30-7:30 p.m. For
details, call 655-3920.
* SEBRING RECREATION
CLUB has pinochle, 1 p.m.;
shuffleboard scrambles, 1:15
p.m.; and shuffleboard league,
6:30 p.m. at 333 Pomegranate
Ave., Sebring. Memberships
available. For details, call 385-
2966 between 9 a.m. and noon
Monday through Friday.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has cards
and games at 9 a.m. in the
clubhouse.
* 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 seniors
at 3015 Herring Ave., Sebring
(across from Comcast Cable).
For details and information on
other services, call 385-4697.
* TOPS FL. 487 meets at 9
a.m. at Whispering Pines
Baptist Church, 303 White
Pine Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 382-7716 or 471-
3411.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
plays poker at 2:30 p.m. at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
plays euchre at 6:30 p.m. at
the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. Service officer
at post 12-3 p.m. For details,
call 385-8902.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 9853
AND AUXILIARY travel to
Royal Care Nursing Home in
Avon Park the last Wednesday.

THURSDAY
* ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCI-
ATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets at 1 p.m. at the
CrownPointe Assisted Living
Facility in Sebring. For details,
call Lyn or Bill Roche at 402-
0464.
* AMERICAN LEGION
PLACID POST 25 has a pool
tournament at 7 p.m. at the, _
post in Lake Placid.
* AVON PARK MOOSE
LODGE 2494 plays euchre at
7 p.m. at the lodge on Walnut
Street.
* BRAVEHEARTS, an Ala-
Non support group, meets
from 1-2 p.m. at Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church. For
details, call 655-3274.
* DOWNTOWN SEBRING
BREAKFAST KIWANIS
meets 6:30 a.m., Sandy's
Circle Cafe on the Circle,
Sebring.
* FLETCHER MUSIC
CLUB meets every Thursday
and Tuesday at Fletcher Music
Center in Lakeshore Mall,
Sebring. For more details, call
385-3288.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
AUXILIARY meets at 7 p.m.
the second and fourth
Thursday at the club, 12921
U.S. 98, Sebring. For details
call 655-4007.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC. rid-
ing 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 partic-
ipating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCI-
ETY meets first Thursday in
the Sebring Library at 1 p.m.,
October through May.
Volunteers help people
research family history from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Monday and Wednesdays. For
details, call 471-2734, 465-
6763 or 452-5939. Web site is
www. heartlineweb. org/hcgs/.
HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at St.
Agnes Episcopal Church on

Lakeview Drive in Sebring.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS LAKE
VOLUNTEER FIRE AND
RESCUE meets 7 p.m. at fire
department, 2840 Highlands
Blvd., Avon Park, second and
fourth Thursday.
* LAKE PLACID CHAP-
TER 260 ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR meets at
7:30 p.m. second and fourth
Thursday at the Masonic

Lodge on Main Street in Lake
Placid. No meetings from July
through September. For
details, call 465-4345.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has drink specials from
2-5 p.m. at the lodge. For
details, call 465-2661.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves burgers, jumbo hot dogs
and fries at 6 p.m. Music pro-
vided from 5:30-9 p.m. Darts
at 7:30 p.m. Open to members
and qualified guests only.
* LAKE PLACID ROTARY
CLUB meets noon, Lake
Placid Elks Club.
* LAKE PLACID WOOD-
CARVERS meets from 9-
11:30 a.m. every Thursday at
the Lake Placid Art League on
Dal Hall Boulevard. For
details, call Norm Pelland,
465-5510 or Harry McConnell,
465-1233.
* LORIDA TEENS (TLT), a
newly formed part of the
Greater Lorida Community
Club, meets at 7 p.m.
Thursday to play softball,
volleyball and a variety of
other sports. Teens are encour-
aged to come to the communi-
ty center.
* MASTER GARDENERS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY
meets 2 p.m., Highlands

County Agri-Civic Center,
Sebring.
* MOTHERS OF
PRESCHOOLERS (MOPS)
meets from 9-11 a.m. second
and fourth Thursday at First
Presbyterian Church, 118 N.
Oak St., Lake Placid. MOPS is
for all mothers with children
from birth through kinder-
garten. Child care is provided.
For details, call Heidi Katsanis
at 465-1933.
* PLACID LAKES
BRIDGE CLUB meets 6-9
p.m. Thursday at Placid Lakes
Town Hall, 2010 Placid Lakes
Blvd. For details, call 465-
4888.
* RIDGE AREA WRITERS
meet at 9:30 a.m. the second
and fourth Thursday in the
Sebring Library. The group
offers inspiration and encour-
agement. All writers are wel-
come. Susan LaCroce is the
leader and can be reached at
699-0906.
* SEBRING BREAKFAST
LIONS CLUB meets 7 a.m.
October through May at Santa
Rosa Hotel, 509 N.
Ridgewood Drive, Sebring.
Through the summer the club
meets the first and third
Thursday. Open to new mem-
bers and visitors.

* SEBRING COUNTRY
ESTATES CIVIC ASSOCIA-
TION has a carry in dinner
with entertainment at 6 p.m.
fourth Thursday in the club-
house on Grand Prix Drive,
Sebring.
* SEBRING EAGLES
CLUB serves hamburgers and
more from 5-7 p.m. For
details, call 655-4007.
* SEBRING LODGE 249
F&AM meets 7:30 p.m., sec-
ond and fourth Thursdays,
1809 Home Ave., Sebring.
* SEBRING MOOSE 2259
meets at 8 p.m. on the second
and fourth Thursdays at the
lodge, 11675 U.S. 98 East,
Sebring.
.E SEBRING RECREATION
CLUB plays euchre at 1 p.m.
at 333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-2966
between 9 a.m. and noon
Monday through Friday.
* SEBRING RHYTHM
CLOGGERS dance at 6:30
p.m. every Thursday at
Highlands Hammock State
Park Recreation Room in
Sebring. If interested, call 382-
3735 or 382-6973.
* SEBRING SUNRISE
ROTARY CLUB meets 7
a.m., Sebring Elks Lodge, cor-

ner of Kenilworth Boulevard
and Southeast Lakeview Drive.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has horse-
shoes and exercise at 9 a.m.
and line dancing at 7 p.m. in
the clubhouse.
* 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 seniors
at 3015 Herring Ave., Sebring
(across from Comcast Cable).
For more details and informa-
tion on other services, call
385-4697.
* SWEET ADELINE
SHOW COURSE meets 7
p.m., Avon Park Rotary Club,
20 S. Verona Ave. For details,
call 699-0743, 699-9426 or
452-1927.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3880
euchre, 1 p.m., 1224 County
Road 621 East, Lake Placid.
For details, call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves hamburgers from 12-
2:30 and plays bingo at 2 p.m.
at the post, 2011' SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. For more
details call 385-8902.

FREE*

for a month when you sign up for Comcast Digital Cable.

Treat yourself to more features with Comcast Digital Silver with HBO.

* Up to 155 channels with enhanced
picture and sound

* On-screen program guide

* 47 music channels on Music Choice

* 4 channels of HBO, including HBO,
HBO Too, HBO Signature, and HBO Family

, Clear reception in all kinds of weather

Call 1-877-894-8974 today!

'Offer expires February 20, 2005. Must be installed by February 20,2005, to receive special offer Prices do not include
appcae taxes or fees. Proroonal rates may not be combined with other offers. After promotional period, standard service
and equipment chargesoapply. Pricing, content and programming may change. Custom installation charges are additional. Call
your local Comcast office for restrictions and complete details about service. prices, and equipment. Promotional cable offers
available to new residential customers located in Comcast Cable wired and serviceable areas only (or foner residential
customers wlose accounts are in good standing and who have not had Comcast service during the past 60 days) Basic
Serve subscripton required to receive other levels of service. Digital cable refers to Digital Plus service Subscripton to
Preferred and Digital Plus required to receive special rates, including HBO offer Promoleonal Digital installation rate Is $19.95
and applies to standard installation n one existing cable outlet lstallation savings based on New Connect Installation Charge.
Account holders social security number, or a $300 deposit, is required to add digital equipment. ACO-SEB

Get Comcast Digital Silver with HBO

-

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005
.. : .-= t-,- : ,. : -- -- :, '" ,, .

20A -

,I

FLOOR COVERINGS
Shop with people who
appreciate your business

Oaks Viflag
An aJjfrdabfe retirement community
with an atmosphere of cherished
Christian values

On the corner of
Palmetto and NFlorida Avenue
Avon Parlf florida 33825
863-453-8444
A Ministry of World Gospel Mission

Carpet
Hardwood Flooring
Laminate
Ceramic Tile

re
.y

For Tepiiarl;e~i professional,
quality service at affordable prices,
Call
MARK'S TREE & LAWN SERVICE
lt 69972-'20
S^ iH~k*LSL** > **+]>>' ^

Lakeview Plaza
207 U.S. Hwy 27 South
Sebring, FL 33870-2105
(863) 385-1224

'iNii'i & I' rirW i.V > ; 'i r Jii td t
T Spring Tote &
Travel Giveaway!
Sllhrougi Ilebruay 21sl
Register to Win
:t k i 'oflhtber Tote and a
I,,l, -u Prize ri'iip for l\vo
Io Ver'a Biradlcy!
hse necess:an)

I 11 38 i .-9493

Simply Trish Catering

,.4Ae L

SUNDAY BRUNCH $7.95
11:00 am 2:00 pm
Omelet Station Cheese w/Fresh Fruit
Two Hot Entrees Salads & Desserts Beverage Included
Wed. & Sat. Night Entertainment with Buffet
Gall /i,' ,esevat/ios Sl&2-2/8/

NcwsSun

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

Try our Sensor
Computer Perm or
Conditioning Treatment
If your hair is fine, weak, limp, color treated,
bleached or damaged, let our advanced computer
& Sensor conditioning chemistry
improve thecondition of your hair.
Your hair may never be the same
again. It will be simply sensational.
Le Marj
Salon of Beauty
2508Alt. 27 South Sebrin
i : 385-6128 l

Questions and Answers From

Dr. Gary Pearce, Ophthalmologist
Should I %ee ain optician, ,aitiii e your optic nerve dur- should Ihey be?
opIometriit or or hthalmilolist i, .a ,,I',. ,nl I h7,llh cxami- Good color choices for sun-
for nm efc e\aninaliun? r'0' ,,i t Li, rt.lri,ert ,.iitcr. tests. glasses are gray which does not
.!/,,,.i .. .. *r .. ,, ,,d Di: Pi,, i 's office is j.iii pr.-d modify colors, or green Brown iv
pr. ,.. it, .. ... ,..i;.r.", '. with /r. latest eye examination oki\v for most people. Siti I/,. i'
O'i'LL> ; no.,i ",t,, tnin,,. and dis- .'i,:,iI-i, ii.L./ I .an argon liondd screen out 75 to 9ii l'r ,a 'i
pense corrective !,c: 'e of light; be perfectly
p-iiiiI''., pro- r. ilitr d in color and
i', ,, .., .-._. in absorption; and be
eye health care fbr their i free of distortion and
_,, ,.. Dr: Gay .. .. imperfection. They
Peon 1,...,,/ .. .i i, / ^ should also block
. piir ,. i opened ultraviolet light. f you
iii' ..ii, '.'' can see your eyes
Ldl, P/',i. [' -,.,, through ,or i nIclI .
t, ... r lenses, The -',hal'l.,
Johns Hopkins are ,/o, l in.',h.
i. ,'n,, i, Eory Is a cataract a
('i ni School 0of S growth ouer Ihe ese?
.L..'c.... and Tulane,-r No. Behind the
University. He became a u pupil of your eye is a
fellow in the American -. clear lens. When that
Academy of ,- ns, lens becomes cloudy,
Opiih,,,, ..!.. in 1986. r. ari J. Pt'arce. hoard certified ophthalmologist it is called a car,.,.t
Do I have to drive out Cataracts are usually

.4.14~w.a~J

Frames & Images...

Holiday Framing Ideas

Welcome back to all our northern
friends and neighbors.
With the new year upon us, we have
exciting news. We now have a couple of
new lines of moulding for framing.
We have added more than 1,000 new
samples to our already extensive selec-
tion of 3,000, which include rattan,
wicker, colors, oaks, golds, blacks and
anything in between you may be looking
for.
We also can do custom fillets on any
size or shape picture. There is a picture
in this ad depicting this technique.
We custom build every frame. You
name it, and we can frame it.
Needle art and shadowboxing are our
specialties, so come in to see what's
new.
We are located at 5621 U.S. 27 N.
Sebring. Our phone number is 382-6464.

This ii an example o one of our cutomi designed
frames.

Bishop's

Family Furniture

IMIUY OA -, r~L 10
Bishop's has al of your
fu tutre needs,
Located north of Florida Hospital,
look for the big yellow sign
2400 U.S. 27, Avon Park 453-5399

NemsS. i

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

Gary J. Pearce, M.D.

@ Lake Placid Eye Clinic
Eye Physician & Surgeon
-Board Certified
211 U.S. Highway 27 ,
Lake Placid
(863) 465-1880

, .:; '',

This is a custom fillet done in an oval, of Alexis,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willey.

Frames & Images, a family-owned business in
Sebring, can put a beautiful frame around your
prized possessions.

3428-A Held Road Phone: (063) 471-1770
Sebrlng, FL MV5168B
Right n(i to osaecast 8upplylll

CArtitsni Awto t Tirck RTpAir, IMc.
Thomar .Wirllnl
Owner/ Tehniolan
BRAKES SUSPENSION TUNE-UPS
4X4 CONCERNS ACCESSORIES
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE & MORE!!!
PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS
SPECIALIZING IN SUPERDUTY & POWERSTROKE TRUCKS

BF r oo Restaurant
& Coffee Shop

Cheeseburger

Deluxe 29
Combo -
Includes French
Fries and Beverage
950 Sebring Square Sebring 382.2333
M-Sat. 6:30AM-2PM Sun. 7AM-2PM

of to"n to be seen by an oph-
thalmologist?
No, Dr: Pearce has a new v ,. il-
ity located on t', I ..F J -' U.S.
Hirhway 27just .. -, 'i of Iterlake
BI1 1 ,11 L-ke Placid. He provides
medical and surgical eye care
services to residents of Hitfii mid,
and D. -'. .. ,,n;i,. From a sim-
pl. check for new glasses to com-
plicated and delicate intraocular
surgery at Florida Hospital Lake
Placid. Emergency services are
also available.
How can I tell if I have glau-
coma?
The most commonly types of
glaucoma do not have noticeable
symptoms until the disease reach-
es advanced stages. By the time
you notice symptoms, part of your
vision may be gone forever. Our
eyes are filled with i, lil,! When
our body makes too much of this
.tlih ,,J .i. .....' is blocked, pres-
sure builds inside the eye and canl
damage internal parts. This is
called glaucoma and it is detected
by measuring your eye's pressure,

) A( /lw '. .mold l W[.tlf i. '-l il/
l'-,., for hi L diyv di/L ,.-,i, ..,f
glaucoma.
Can working with a video dis-
play terminal all day cause eye
problems?
There is no conclusive evi-
dence that video display terminal
(VDT) work causes vision prob-
lems but it can aggravate existing
ones, even minor ones that do not
1.!T-1 other seeing tasks, such as
reading or driving
What is the best color for
sunglass lenses? How dark

ai cJ .l i\ age. But some are pres-
ent at birth, inherited o,0 i,, ,11i
injury, disease or exposure to
toxic materials or radiation. A
cataract usually starts small. Di:
Pearce's can diagnose it during a
thrlin'il e eye examination and
monitor it.
Where do I call to get further
information about Dr. Pearce
and or eye care?
If you need an eye exam or
have any kind of eye problem call
at 465-1880 or stop by 211 U.S.
Highway 27 South in Lake Placid.

Dr. Pearce has a new facility located on the East side of U.S.
Highway 27just south of Interlake Blvd. in Lake Placid.

Helping Highlands County Hear, One
Ear At A Time, For Over 30 Years!
nVoted Best -' OUR--
'" Hearing Aid -A id TO;T HAPPYWER-'.-
f a NO HAPPY.
Office 3 Years .
In A Row #1 in Customer Service

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

pow
-l-, S ~~ rfJ
ru-il ~ 1

Sunset Specials $5.95 $7.95
NOW AVAILABLE 3:30 5:30
Hwy. 27 South Sehring 471-3900
Open Tuesday Saturday 11am 9pm
Sunday 12pm 8pm

.

.JH ,^,WWuT~- ^ r t..

I

.C

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

ih6iIE

SSTARS

Photos by CINDY MARSHALL/News-Sun
Reflections on Silver Lake mobile home community
in Avon Park hosted the Special STARS Senior
Games Monday with more than 50 athletes compet-
ing. Al Klinger (photo above, at left) gives some
pointers on shuffleboard to athlete Conrad Plesch
of Avon Park. Fred Robinson of Avon Park (photo
at left, at left) prepares to shoot the puck down the
shuffleboard court while Mary Helen Biggs and
Iggy Mamayek cheer him on. Sandra Harper of
Avon Park (photo below at left, at right) takes a
ball from Barb Giese as she gets ready to roll it
toward the pendulum in bocce. George Wolf of
Lorida (photo below) carefully aims his horseshoe
at the stake. Athletes with disabilities in Highlands
County trained in horseshoes, bocce and shuffle-
board at Reflections for three weeks in preparation
for the games. Ribbons were awarded during the
pizza party after the competition.

3<.,

'03 CHRYSLER TOWN 8 COUNTRY

long-wheel base. pre- $87
Smier, ISi. asolilely 21 5 81, 7
lully loaded, low miles

'03 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER

Iwo-toned paint, A -
sporly lamilvy vehicle $11,995

- t -

Low mile
everylbil

s.pDwerO
in 0 U

'02 TOYOTA SIENNA LE

etr nlcal, l Save Thousands

ifth annual Cooking Contest

9 a.m., Saturday, February 12, 2005
~ SPONSORED BY -
The News-Sun & Celebrate Community Partners & Sponsors
Highlands County Agri-Civic Center
4509 W. George Blvd., Sebring (off US 27 South)
RULES:
1. Pec;pes must contain some form of berries.
2 Contest is open to anyone regardless of age, race, se' or residence
3 There is NO entry fee for the contest nor is there a charge for entry or parking for participants, their
families or friends to come to the contest that day.
4 Recipe can come from any source, but must be prepared by the submitting cook.
5 Each contestant con only. submit one recipe per category
6. Contestants must be amateurs who are not considered professional chefs, cooks or bakers.
7. Entries must be typed or legibly printed on a 3,5 or 4.6 recipe card and submitted with the entry form
attached below. One form per entry is needed Participant name must not be on the recipe card
8 Recipe must include dish title exact measurements of ingredients and specific directions
9 The News-Sun has rights to publish all recipes in a cookbook on Feb. 27
10. Deadline to submit entries is Feb. 4.. They can be mailed or dropped
off to the News-Sun, Attn- Berried Treasures Cooking Contest. 2227
U 27 South. Sebring, FL 33870. For details, call 385-0155 E.t. 528
CTEGOORI ES:
Adult Division (18 and older)...............Appetizers, Cakes, Pies and Other Berried Treasures
Junior Division (under 18 years old).........Desserts
Juniors can participate in the Adult Division, but will be judged with the adults.
JUDGING:
All poncipanns will prepare the recipes and brng Ihem to the Berried Treasures Cooking Contest, Highlands County
Agri-Civic Center by 9 a.m. Solurday. Feb. 12, where pholos will be taken of each particponi with their entry
Judging will start at 9-30 a.m. Paricipants will nol be allowed In the judging area while judges are or work
Winners will be announced at 11 30 a.m. All lirst place winners in each division are judged to determine the grand
prize winner overall Samples of the dishes will be available ro participants of the contest after Ihe judging
Local judges expariened in food preparation will be looking for the following criteria in each
recipe on the day of the contest: FLAVOR CREATIVITY TEXTURE USAGE OF BERRIES GARNISHING APPEARANCE
PRRIED TREASURES DEMONSTRATION:
The Florida Stawberry Growers Associalion will be present during judging to do a food demonstration and
hand oul samples and ileralure Refreshments will be available for participants while judging is taking place.
PRIZES:
Grand Prize $250 Gift Certificate from ABC Appliance, Ribbon
First Place, each category $75.00, Ribbon
Second Place, each category $50.00, Ribbon
Third Place, each category $25.00, Ribbon
Honorable Mention Ribbon
All Junior Division partici ants will receive a ribbon.
.1 _L:IVhV

'03 LEKUS RX300 '02 SATURN WAGON LW200

luxury SUV, only 1 Iealher. wood gra, n. 475
18,000 miles. 4 wheel a U30 jU fulyv loaded 1
drive, save 811,000 al t Impeccable! ,

'04 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GIS '02 NISSAN PATHFINDER

Nice sp y look, xtraclean, one S
all ihe oys,n with ermusSee
suolaulo c. 1, ow, nl s! $,
Inw miles mini! .

.4 aa, .*^ ^ ^ ` f-..,i^ ^-..- .* l :- 1- ':/
'03 NISSAN MURANO '04 NISSAN QUEST
I

Sporty look, tuin $o 21amly van otl sporty $ 344
drive, exlra clean, look. Full power. $ 2 0 5
Smusl see! 4 1

I. i 5 .

S:locall rade, one
, owner, extra clean!

Power windows, 1 423
dour locks *
2 1 4 seals, wood gr ainch mmre!
I- dash b much more!

Name:
- Street Address:
City:

Phone:
Category (Circle one)
Adults: Appetizers Cakes Pies Other Berried Treasures
Juniors: Desserts
(Make copies of this entry form for each separate entry)

Zip:
Zip:

'' ~L4

. .. ,a

--

- "! .-. M .

21A

i-.4_11~
1~1 ir7
'11
;L.

----- --N -N _-I __

I -
{.

$H)P Ignorance hurts
' 4-i those it's aimed at.
J ^ v onthose it's aimed at

3.. "
yr: K

Teens learn

the value

of a dollar

- By ARIEL VUTO
Sebring High School
I always thought I under-
stood the value of a dollar.
However, it was not until just a
little while ago when I truly
learned a dollar's worth.
A few months ago, I received
my license. The very first
thought that came to my mind
was "Independence!" Unfor-
tunately for myself, that
thought was soon replaced
with, "I'm broke."
I I never had to worry about
buying gas before. Although I
have a boyfriend and friends
who drive, they never once
asked me to pitch in for gas
money. How was I supposed to
know gas was so expensive?
What I mean is I knew gas
wasn't cheap, but when money
is coming out of somebody
else's wallet, you really don't
take the time to stop and think
about it being your money pay-
ing for things.
Now car insurance is defi-
nitely an entirely different sub-
ject. Bills never seemed to be
of any importance to mewhen-
ever my parents paid for them.
SDo you think they matter
now? Oh yes, you bet they do.
My car insurance bill is $200
a month. Maybe $200 does not
seem like much to you, or
maybe it does. However, for a
16-year-old girl attending high
school without a job, $200 is a
ton of money. As a matter of
Fact, I cannot even remember
the last time I had that much
money onme.
Why can't I just get a job? It
sounds so simple, but there is
so much more to it than that.
Between school, friends, and
a boyfriend, I really don't have
any time for anything else.
Besides, what type of a job can
a 16-year-old get? A lousy one
most likely.
And even if I do decide to
work at a lousy-type job, pretty
much my entire paycheck will
go to my car insurance bill.
Whatever I have left over will
go to gas so I won't have any-
thing left for myself.
Another contributing factor
to helping me understand a dol-
lar's worth is getting cut off
from my other income sources.
What I mean by this is that I
have always received an
allowance since I can remem-
ber. Once I get a job, I won't
get that allowance anymore.
Also, my parents do not feel
it's important to buy me things
anymore such as school sup-
plies. According to them, I can
buy those things on my own.
Growing up may have its
many advantages, but it defi-
nitely has disadvantages to go
along with it. It took a car for
me to learn this. I hope every-
one else can learn the value of a
dollar before they get into bills
when they're older.

By TATIANA GONZALEZ
Sebring High School
Let's face it. This is high
school. And high school is
filled to the brim with cliques
and labels that are put on you
the moment you step on the
property.
These cliques determine
what you wear, how you talk,
who you talk to and how you
behave here in high school
world.
These labels put teenagers
into categories. There are the
preps, the jocks, the skaters, the
goths, the druggies, the dorks,
the nerds, the thugs, the red-
necks, etc. Cliques are vast and
interchangeable such as prep/
jock or skater/goth, but never
would you see such a thing as
prep/goth. It's a lot like math.
One would somehow cancel the
other out.

In actuality this mini society
here in high school is igno-
rance. If you're labeled a prep
you're automatically thought of
as a snob or if you're labeled a
thug you must be doing some-
thing illegal.
The eight-hour days have
made us unaware that the dork
in third period has to help sup-
port her family. Or that the
skater in your math class is
great at basketball. Or even that
the jock in second period has
read more books than you
thought was humanly possible.
Ignorance isn't painful, but it
still hurts to those who it is
aimed at. It has to be realized
that categorizing is something
you do to organize things, not
people. Being a teenager may
be all about individuality but it
seems to be lost once you enter
high school.

Too many teenagers fall

victim to eating disorder

Courtesy photo
There is plenty to enjoy at Cypress Gardens Adventure Park in Winter Haven. Many of the garden areas
are still there, but the park now features several rides.

Cypress Gardens Adventure Park

is open, continues to expand

By SHANNON GILLILAN
Sebring High School
Florida's first theme park,
Cypress Gardens, just recently
reopened in Winter Haven. A
lot of hard work and money
went into renovating the park.
Dick and Julie Pope founded
the theme park all the way back
in 1936 and it remained open
until 2003. Kent Buescher, a
businessman from Valdosta,
Ga., spent almost an entire year
trying to purchase the park to
open a whole new chapter in its
history.
The traditional Southern

Belles still grace the park, and
the gardens and topiaries are as
beautiful as they were before
the park's closing. Wings of
Wonder, where you can view
the butterflies, is also open.
Now there are a lot of new
rides including four roller
coasters and other ones in the
midway section of Cypress
Gardens.
There are also big-name stars
performing at the Star Haven
Amphitheater throughout the
year such as Gary Allan,
Lonestar, and Ryan Cabrera.
The ski show is still going on,

as well as the ice-skating show.
Some comedy shows are per-
formed also.
Construction is still occur-
ring and more attractions are
being added. Soon there will be
animals to see in the Nature's
Way area of the park. A water
park, Splash Island, will be
opening in the summer of 2005.
Cypress Gardens is just a
short drive from Highlands
County and makes for a won-
derful trip. There is so much to
see and do; your day is well-
spent there.

Teens like to voice their opinions

By NOELLE JOHNSON
Sebring High School
If you could voice your opin-
ion, would you?
What if someone asked you
would you rather eat a sand-
wich or a hot dog for dinner?
What would you choose?
In the rest of your life you
will have choices you will have
to choose. It's your decision to
decide.

1) Would you rather sky dive
or go for a swim?
2) Would you rather eat a
Snickers or a Milky Way?
3) Would you rather have
blue hair or silver hair?
4) Would you rather have a
ferret or a talking parrot?
"I would want a talking par-
rot, because I don't like fer-
rets," said Tatiana Gonzalez, a
10th grader at Sebring High
School.

"I would choose sky diving
over swimming, because swim-
ming is a hobby that I do on a
regular basis," said Chris
Leveridge, another 10th-grader
at Sebring High School.

So far this "would you
rather" is popular.
Many students enjoy voicing
their opinions rather than listen-
ing to the adults explain their
prolonged opinions on topics
that could put a crying baby to
sleep.
Sometimes it's funny to hear
opinions on topics that make
you fall out of your seat laugh-
ing.

1) Would you rather eat a
spoonful of salt or a handful of
sugar?
2) Would you rather own a
shopping mall or a
McDonald's?

"I would rather own a shop-
ping mall so that I could get
discounts on everything," said
Kristen Angell, a senior at SHS.
So as you can see a lot of
teens have fun and not so funny
reasons on what they would
rather do.

By SUMMER WIRTH
Lake Placid High School
An eating disorder is defined
as an obsession with food and
weight to the extent where it
harms a person's well-being.
Although we all worry about
our weight sometimes, people
with an eating disorder go to
extremes to keep from gaining
weight.
One of the two most popular
disorders is anorexia.
Scientists haven't pinpointed
exactly what causes this to
occur. Possible causes include
feeling stressed out or upset
about something in your life.
Also, anorexia isn't always
about striving to obtain a slim
figure. It's far more complex
than that. It's mainly about
gaining control.
Sufferers feel they lack con-
trol over their lives and seek to
reassert it by focusing on their
weight. It miay seem crazy to
outsiders, but to the anorexic it
makes perfect sense. In her
mind, every pound lost is a vic-
tory in her battle for control and
every pound regained is a
defeat.
Society also puts an abun-
dance of pressure on people to
be thin. Actors, musicians and
models shown on television and
in magazines, who usually
serve as role models for teens
today, are swept up in physical
appearance. This pressure can
contribute as well. They may
constantly worry about how
many calories they take in or
how much fat is in their food.
They may take diet pills, laxa-
tives or water pills to shed
weight. They may exercise too
much. Anorexics are usually
convinced they are fat even
though they are actually very
thin.
Research reveals the majori-
ty of people with anorexia are
Caucasian girls from
middle/upper income families,
ages 12-18 years. Only 10 per-
cent of people with anorexia are
male. Typically, people with
anorexia are intelligent, sensi-

tive, well-behaved individuals
but with a low self-esteem.
In patients with anorexia,
starvation can damage vital
organs such as the brain and
heart. Menstrual periods stop (a
condition called amenorrhoea),
skin, nails and hair become dry
and the skin becomes covered
with soft hair as a natural
defense mechanism against
' extreme weight loss. Excessive
thirst and urination are also
common. Dehydration con-
tributes to constipation, and
reduced body fat leads to low-
ered body temperature and the
inability to withstand cold. The
anorectic becomes vulnerable
to illness.
The National Institute of
Mental Health estimates that
one in 10 cases of anorexia
ends in death from starvation,
suicide or medical complica-
tions like heart attacks or kid-
ney failure. If you think that
your loved one might be in dan-
ger from anorexia, here are
some warning signs to watch
out for.
Is she losing a lot of
weight? Has she fallen seven
pounds below the normal
weight range for someone of
her height?
Is she becoming an obses-
sive calorie-counter? Does she
eat only very low-calorie foods,
like salad and fruit?
Is she becoming secretive
or evasive about her eating
habits? Does she eat out of
sight or in private?
Has she started to become
obsessive about exercise, or
any other daily routine (e.g.
homework)?
Is she suffering unusually
from infections, constipation,
dizzy spells, insomnia, or does
she complain of the cold?
If an individual you know
has started to develop these
behavior patterns or has been
showing these signs for some
time now, you should definitely
contact your doctor and the
sooner, the better.

Submit items for Teen Matters
Teen Matters is written by teens, for teens. Although many of the student
writers will come from our high school journalism classes, the page is not
limited to just them. It is open to all teens, middle and high school age from
public, private and home school, who want to put in writing and have pub-
lished.their ideas of subjects that interest them.
Not only will this page give our students an outlet to express themselves,
but it will also gives parents an opportunity to learn more about what is
important to their children.
To submit an item for publication on Teen Matters, send it to Romona
Washington, News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring; or fax it to 385-1954.

Now is the time to

plan for their future.

SMART 529 -the College
Savings Solution
Minors' Checking,
Accounts
Minors' Savings
Accounts

Yo~u' Homet
385-8

HIGHLANDS

INDEPENDENT

BANK

*own Bank

70a

FDC

News-Sun, Wednesday, Januar-y 26, 2005

22A

t I "Copyrighted Material

NATIOISyndicated Content

.-Available from Commercial News Providers"

=me % &paw

P4w E Iam.

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

HEACOCK
INSURANCE GROUP
SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA SI N E I '

Home / Auto I Life Insurance
Business Insurance
Financial Planning
Payroll Administration

211 S. Ridgewood Drive
Sebring, Florida 33871 I =
Phone: 863-385-5171 |I i
www.heacock.com .; ^ !
L'.I

1...

* There's no faster way to get money at tax time
- Personalized, courteous customer service
- We find all the tax credits you're entitled to
- More refund & loan options than any other
tax preparation company
Call 1-800-234-1040 for nearest location.
Offices in Sebrng, Avon Park & Lake Wales.

IJACKSON HEWITT@
rs- -- KTAX SERVICE
www.jacksonhewitt.com
I"aLTWRE *RAL application and Form W-2 required. Loans provided by Santo Barbara Bonk &
mI 1 Trust or HSBC Bank USA NA Subject to qualification and $1,100 maximum loan
amount. Money Now, RAL/ACR bank product fees and other charges deducted from
owvipER loan proceeds. Most offices are independently owned and operated.

,

~~~i;c
::s
'
:
i
~
''"i~CT~*~

united ta atnt auig olf Pte dining
and the wwvun, dituu i one, au tce
goammyj andt, 2CV4 Cfviticut iaunlW
Afujic "Arew ht ali3t af the ywca"
pwemnte~d 6b
Jfe fYabns a Ltxitai

V%3eiw paent/fienwibt oiiuenw

dwr &U-w erhwiCUcted tis'te w.oCue6.
Iehuiamj IW, 2CC 5 6:3V pim.
Davi (,"petz at 6:15 p~m.
Taae v of i'4 Seliting Dinig 4 oRamc
725 Swabd "P/'ine StuLed
Se6 intj, 511 33371C

$3C j per p-pewa
$240 / cipoiwate 6pe*nwm'(S)
. E1je6 gift ba taxdeaduliffi

im icketa and infaia sn
Jankce 9YAe4L 385.0161 x 102

64

This Event Sponsored by

News -Sun

23A

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

*^

..:

i

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

T

47,
-- -4 .-'
,'Ilk

The time to buy is now! Bring all decision mikell souFrt dEu iu
Cars, ucks, vans, off-lease program ars and no
PickA Vehicle- Pick

PER

RDS* DODGE
PONTIACS*
JEEPS *

ES CHEVRS
MITSUBISHI
CHRYSLERSi

II I .J

II '*S ~Ia ~ I
WEDESDY HURDA

SAVON PARK
WELL BE THERE- 4 5
* W.A.C. plus tax, tag, title, and dealer fee. $59 payment for 1st 3 months. E

24A

FO

(863 453-5000
(8631471-3000
601USHWY27N
AVON PARK, FL 33825

Am UU El -fU1 W

~--ri- II~I r I I I '

tr

L

*.i '... ..~-.

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

.-/.

7M'-
40 All", 1 1

I IV\'

11 I

ireparedto
mileage ca.
mileae-Ca

UCS aniianHS YOU couamOURU saVW mOUSaaiu
iIO home in the vehicle of your choice! 41
id trucks will be available. -
aediate approval
; ,r:,,, L

ETS TOYOTAS* NISSANS
I MAZDAS HONDAS*

iSATIURNS & MORE

a

fl
"r-l

I I H Wk

FRIDAIY
Jan.~ 28t

A

~1 A I i I I I
h111 11 I t1~
ii~" 1 A ~i

F fj 1

/

I %"

TIFI OUST kJA- I AVO-N
HEVROLET = "
O CHE VY TRUCKS T- sl"mb
500. ss c
ach offer is se erate. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors.

25A

II

-I

L

II' 1 I~

1111

IIII

"' AN AMERICAN
REVOLUTION

SATURDAYI i

Jan. 29thl

. .3^*---1-

buylg"iTrin

1/7?

26A

News-Sun
Serving Highlaim s County since 1927

RALPH BUSH
Publisher

CINDY MARSHALL
NightV/Weekend Editor

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSED
Sorts." Editor

Fire danger increases

With the cold temperatures comes the increased risk of
too much heat in the form of fire.
The Division of Forestry is warning that the danger of
several wildfires is increasing because of the colder
weather and windy conditions we have experienced in
the past week. Those conditions help to dry vegetation
even more, allowing it to easily ignite from the smallest
spark.
During this transitional period from wet summer
weather to dry winters, the native vegetation is entering
a dormant stage. Florida's extremely active hurricane
season has also produced large amounts of dead vegeta-
tive debris that is lying on the ground and curing. When
combined with recent frost kills, these factors can con-
tribute to intense wildfires.
Outdoor burning has already been the cause of several
serious wildfires in south and central Florida. In many
places across Florida, including Highlands County, it is
illegal to burn without the proper permits. The public that
is unsure of how to burn legally should contact the local
office of the Florida Division of Forestry or the local fire
department.
Residents living in or near areas close to flammable
vegetation should make their homes as safe as possible
from the threat of wildfires by following FIREWISE
guidelines.
Structures should be surrounded by a buffer zone
extending at least 30 feet. This area should be free of
highly flammable vegetation and well maintained.
Leaves, pine needles and twigs should be removed
from roofs and gutters.
Flammable materials including wood, vehicles and
propane tanks, should not be stored next to the house.
Take precaution. The conditions are just right for a fire
to be easily and innocently started. If you have questions
about debris aroulnJ your house, the best thing to do is
contact your fire agency to ask how best to get rid of it.
Remember, in the absence'of lightning, only we can
pr ', ildfires.

Reaer'- r Ison

Should the city of Sebring
put more time and effort into
saving Harder Hall?

I thought that Harder Hall.
was a privately owned business
or facility.
Then what is the city of

Sebring doing putting any tax-
payers money into a private
owned business'?
That is not any governmental
obligation to-fund private busi-
nesses.
Don H. Streeter
Sebring

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR OPINION.

Should the city of Sebring put more time
and effort into saving Harder Hall?

Name:

Address:

Daytime phone:

HOW TO RESPOND: Please print or type your
comments and mail them to:

Nevws-Sun

2227 U.S. 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
Home address and daytime phone MUST he included for verification.

'Our great political system needs

information to be self-correcting.

While excesses and imbalances

will inevitably exist for a time,

fortunately they tend not to last.

Ultimately truth prevails.'
DONALD H. RUMSFELD, U.S. defense secretary, 2004

News-Sun, Wedneseday, January 26, 2005

EDITORIALS/OPI ONIONS

I ,-

"Copyrighted Material E

indicated Content MURPSLAW

yndicaed Conten Lindsey N. Murphy

Available from Commercial News Providers" Dedication

4 f *^Wf to the old

This 'mandate'

is all wrong
Editor:
Bush recently made the
absurd observation that since he
was elected to a second term in
office, neither he nor any in his
administration can be held
accountable for any action
before, during or after the inva-
sion and occupation of Iraq.
We are supposed to forget the
many and varied prevarications
and deceptions this administra-
tion utilized in its devious justifi-'
cation for the unprovoked inva-
sion. We are expected to disre-
gard the tens of thousands of
Americans and innocent Iraqis
who have been killed or maimed
in his self-serving crusade.
We are counted on to ignore
the propaganda machine he has
set in motion in order to keep
the American public ignorant of
the actions of this administration
and th,' reality of the carnage in
Iraq, even to forbidding pictures
of the many flag draped caskets
of the slain soldiers arriving
here, so as not to remind us of
how many are needlessly dying.
We are expected to close our
eyes to the diminution of our.
civil liberties engendered by the
Patriot Act, while Bush a'dvo-
cates opening our borders,
allowing anyone, peaceful immi-
grants or terrorist alike to enter,
so as to not alienate those busi-
ness interests that utilize cheap,
mostly illegal, immigrant labor,
thereby avoiding paying a fair

wage to our own citizens. In this
era of corporate controlled gov-
ernment, we cannot overlook
the obvious truism that war is
good for business.
Only one arrogant enough to
invade a sovereign nation in vio-
lation of all established law and
custom, as Bush has demon-
strated himself to be, could
believe that only 51 out of each
100 votes allows him to claim
that he is the recipient of a "vot-
ers mandate."
Obviously 49 voters out of
each 100 did not approve of his
leadership or methods. No
stretch of the imagination could
conjure up a "mandate" by the
American people for the policies
of this administration.
C.E Willson
Sebring

Many join in

honoring day
Editor:
I would like to express thanks
to the hundreds who attended
Highlands County's first "Unity
In the Community" Martin
LutherW ,itg interfaith church
service on Sunday, Jan. 16, 'at
Union COhgregational Church.
My appreciation to the minis-
ters from the various denomina-
tions who suspended their
evening worship to come togeth-
er as a community, not only to
honor a great leader, but to

where two or three are join
together in my name, there I am
also.
My gratitude to: Pastor Bill
Breylinger of Union
Congregational Church for host-
ing the event; ministerial lead-
ers the Rev. Candy Gracia of
Outreach Community Church,
the Rev. Rodney Cole of Greater
Bethel AME, Pastor Ron
Zimmer of Santuary, the Rev.
Theola Williams of Mt. Olive
AME, Pastor Stanley Smith of
Apostolic Church of Jesus
Christ, Pastor Reves of Church
of God, Pastor Jacob of Mt. Zion
AME and the Vision Community
Church family.
Special thanks to Cynthia
Barrett, executive director,
Florida Christian Association of
America. My sincere apprecia-
tion for your encouragement and
support. To the "Unity in the
Community" youth mass choir
and the adult mass choir, and
other performers, your partici-
pation helped to illustrate that
there is power when we unite.
It was certainly heart warm-
ing to see.brothers and'sisters
from different races, ages, socio-
economic backgrounds and
denomination worshipping
together in one accord for the
betterment of our community.
... Weaiete to gtif in unity
and, "we made God smile."
Pastor Alvin Conner
Avon Park

The writer is pastor of Vision
Christian Community in Avon
Park.

Women, the king of people, bless 'em

It has been a source
of amazement to me
that the scientific com-
munity has evidently
left it to me, a retired

GUEST COLUMN

Ken Hannum

engineer, to discover
and publish certain neurologi-
cal phenomena peculiar to the
human female brain.
At the outset let me say first,
that in discussing anything as
complex as human behavior it
must be allowed that in any
population there will be aberra-
tions on both sides of the gen-
der line and we are therefore
dealing in generalities. Second,
I am thoroughly enamored of,
captivated by women. They
never cease to amaze me with
their special insights'and almost
supernatural capabilities.
Science tells us that during
early gestation both halves of
the brain are interconnected in
both sexes. As development
progresses the emergence of
testosterone in boys causes this
interconnection to atrophy. The
behavioral implications of this
are far reaching. This means
that a man tends to function
using half of his brain at a time
whereas a woman has the whole
works fired up at all times. Men
tend to be better at focus;
women at the broad picture.
Examples: Some Sunday
evenings after church we have a
crowd at couples in for fellow-
ship and refreshments. The
women migrate toward the liv-
ing room and the men to the
family room. Oftimes I have
cocked an ear to the conversa-
tion among the women and
compared it with that of the
men. In general the men tend to
speak by turns while a number
of women may be speaking at
the same time and it seems
that none of the women is miss-
ing anything. I used to think the
men were more polite; it is
more likely they are just inca-
pable of this.
Upon occasion I would be
watching the TV news with my

wife and she would
suddenly say, "Why in
the world did he wear
that tie with that suit?"
Frankly, I had not
noticed this, didn't

care about it and she totally
derailed my train of thought.
But she was also absorbing all
of the news. Her whole brain
was taking in the total picture.
None of this is new news.
But a few years ago I published
a brief paper in which I dis-
closed the evidential existence
of a previously unidentified
female hormone. I termed it the
Grandma Hormone.
It manifests itself in the post-
menopausal female in whom
the mercurial and emotional
behavior of the hormone-driven
woman has long since ceased. It
emerges upon the arrival of a
grandchild. It is characterized
by intrusion into the care of the
new child whether or not advice
or intervention is welcomed;
disrupting conversations on
most any subject with the latest
on the new baby; forcing disin-
terested people, often strangers
at the airports or bus stations to
view endless numbers of photo-
graphs; leaving a husband to
whom she h'as pledged undying
loyalty for extended periods to
satisfy herself as to the ongoing
well-being of the new little
creature and many other modes
of behavior peculiar to a new
grandmother.
While not yet isolated the
evidence clearly points to the
existence of a specially activat-
ed hormone.
As indicated, all of this was
reported by me in more detail
some time ago. The new thing
is the evidentiary disclosure of
a previously unreported center
in the female brain. At present I
am reading a fascinating book,
"On Intelligence," by Jeff
Hawkins, the inventor of the
Palm Pilot, among other things.
This man, whom I will call a
genius, is propounding some

ideas as to the operation of the
human brain that has the neuro-
scientific community consider-
ing a whole new approach to
the creation of the artificial
intelligence.
I say all that not because my
disclosure has any particular
relationship.to Hawkins' work,.
it's just that his book got me to
thinking about the brain in con-
nection with my favorite king
of people, women.
It is well known that the
human brain has a number of
special centers: sight, hearing,
speech, etc. I argue that women,
as distinct from men, have an
addition center unique to them.
I call it the "Shopping Center."
Consider the evidence. Let's
say a man wants a 7/16th-inch
combination wrench. He goes
to the hardware store, finds one,
buys it and returns home. In
contrast, let's say a woman
needs some nail, polish (pick
anything). She will scan the'
newspaper flyers to see if they
are on sale anywhere and will
drive as far as necessary to get
the best price. If the price is
really good, she may buy a life-
time supply.
Not only that, it is a rare
thing for her to come straight
home. Ordinarily, she will
return home with a number of
items she did not set out to pur-
chase because she "could not
afford" to pass up the special,
say 50-70 percent off, price.
She may need assistance
unloading the car.
Because the behavior of a
man in shopping is so straight-
forward and .unimaginative, a
special center in the cortex ded-
icated to that purpose is most
unlikely. On the other hand the
complex behavior of the female
in shopping clearly suggests a
special enabling center in the
brains of these dear creatures: a
"Shopping Center".

Ken Hannum is a Sebring resi-
dent.

we orr

neighbors,

and new

With each new and passing
day, the notion of "the only thing
that stays constant is change"
grows upon me. About a week
ago, it really sunk in that my life
is changing and so are the very
things around me.
Now, I know what you are
thinking. "Finally girl, you have
caught onto this idea." Well, I
will be the first to tell you, until
something completely knocks
me across the head, I will not
totally catch onto it.
But here is where the real
story begins. Since the earliest
that I remember, my family
always had the same neighbors
living across the street from us.
We are in a secluded area and
frankly, no one really lived out
here by us. Over the years, the
couple across the street became
like members of our family. You
might even go as far as to call
them our third set of grandpar-
ents.
Each and every holiday, there
was no doubt in our young
minds that vwe would get a visit
from them, insisting that either
Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny,
or the "Great Pumpkin" just hap-
pened to leave our presents at
their home. This idea excited all
three of the children in my fami-
ly; perhaps it was due to the sim- -
ple fact that these gifts often
times included a ton of candy.
(Can you imagine sugar-high
children all running around with
their new toys?)
In between those holidays, I
can remember times spent over
at their home in their pool, all in
the hopes of me learning how to
dive. Well, I must admit that it
took many summers over at
their home, trying and trying.
Eventually, I did catch on to the
idea that my head must go in
first.
Now, all during this time, I
loved to have get-togethers over
at my house. These "shin-digs"
soon became a weekly thing dur-
ing the summers. Although the
music might have gotten loud at
times, and maybe their grass
was parked on (a lot ...), never
once did they complain. In fact,
they would call my mother the
very next day with the comment
of, "Honey, I did not hear a
thing."
As I sit here fondly remem-
bering these inspiring people, I
see the for-sale sign across the
street turn into a sold-sign. I am
growing up and my life is cer-
tainly changing. But one thing
that I hope that I can take away
from these amazing people was
that despite it all, they loved
each and every one of us. So,
Wth tears in my eyes, I sadly
depart with my childhood neigh-
bors.
Although, I do consider this a
very emotional time for me, I see
my nev neighbors pulling into
what taey see as their new
home. 1 smile, for they have
small children. The possibilities
of the memories that might be
out there for them drown out
any resentment that I might
have had.
And maybe, just maybe, the
traditions that my old neighbors
set up with m: family will not
depart when that moving van
has left, but will carry over with
each new box that family
unpacks.
After all, time changes, but do
traditions really have to?
Lindsey N. Murphy, an Avon
Park resident, is a sophomore at
South Florida Community
College. She can be contacted by e-
mail at ap_sweetie_04@
yahoo.con.

27A

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Mismatched shoes are laced with hope

An acquaintance
once amused me with
the story of his
embarrassment.
Picture him sitting
in church, nicely
dressed in suit and tie
and polished shoes -
when all at once he's
horrified. He's wear-
ing one brown shoe
and one black shoe!
Most likely, no one
else noticed, but his

Rit
REFI

face reflected his humiliation.
That brown shoe might as well
have been bright orange!
Now, take a look at another
picture with me.
Two barefoot boys and a
girl wearing mismatched
shoes are standing amidst the
debris of what had been their
home in the Caribbean before
Hurricane Ivan. The smile on
the girl's face doesn't even
hint at embarrassment. Rather,
she's alight with gratitude and
hope, as are the boys.
In place of the rubble is a
sturdy, new temporary shelter
until they're able to rebuild.
People unknown to them,
brought aid physically, men-
tally, emotionally and spiritu-
ally reflecting God's love
and hope in every action.
It's beyond imagining what
the survivors of the tsunami in
Asia are experiencing or what
the rescue workers are facing.
I struggle with its enormity
and ache with the aid worker
who tried to encourage a
young woman to eat.
"Why should I eat? She
questioned. "I have lost every-
one. I have nothing to live
for."
How will they care for thou-
sands of children orphaned all

at once? It's mind
boggling.
Yet, out of the
Tragedy have come
miracles of sur-
<7 vival that remind
us of the many
Swho were spared.
,, ., Like the rose and
its thorns, both
.ECTIONS exist side by side.
Likewise, hope
rMEROP for the disillu-
Ssioned enters with
the rescue workers; while,
unfortunately, alongside these
angels of mercy are those who
prey on the innocent.
Warnings are necessary to
protect the children from child
trafficking. However, a watch-
ing world now sees an evil that
existed long before the tsuna-
mi.
My head reels when such
things happen and I question
God; yet, I want to defend him
when he's blamed. I'm over-
whelmed and bewildered. It
seems I'm slipping my feet
into the mismatched shoes of
unanswered questions and
compassionate concern.
At these times, looking at
some fundamental truths
helps.
First, whether in natural dis-
asters or in some other way,
we will all die physically.
Though we sanitize it, deny it
and put it out of our minds, it
is a fact of life.
However, God didn't create
us to die. The Bible teaches
that death marched in on sin's
coattails when our first par-
ents, Adam and Eve, willfully
chose rebellion against God -
believing a lie over God's
truth.
Consequently, the whole

creation came under the curse
of sin. We live in a fallen
world and see its results all
around us.
"We know that the whole
creation has been groaning as
in the pains of childbirth right
up to the present time."
(Romans 8: 22, NIV)
God's holiness demands
judgment of sin. However,
alongside his wrath, is an
immense, matchless, eternal
love for his creation. No soon-
er did sin separate us from
God than he took his first steps
to initiate his plan of redemp-
tion.
God lavishly gave his only
begotten Son, Jesus Christ, to
pay the penalty of our sin.
Jesus took the Father's wrath
upon himself on the cross
shouldering the sin of the
world past, present and
future. In his resurrection he
conquered sin and eternal
death.
All who by faith receive this
priceless gift are saved from
God's wrath. Our bodies will
die at the appointed time, but
our souls and spirits will live
eternally with Christ. Once
saved, we grow in him and
learn to live as his children.
Though our minds may not
be able to wrap themselves
around the enormity of the
tsunami, we can rest it against
these truths putting the
unexplainable into a more
manageable perspective. Jesus
said that in this world we
would have tribulation. But,
he reminded us to take heart
because he has overcome the
world.
We have not been left with-
out warning, preparation and a
way out. God's love letter, the

Bible, tells us that the world as
we know it is coming to an
end.
... and on the earth distress
of nations, with perplexity, the
sea and the waves roaring ...
(Luke 21: 25b, NKJV)
Signs of it can't be denied;
but God promises to make all
things new.
In light of the tsunami, a
look into the prophecies of
Revelation (the last book in
the Bible), should cause us to
respond to his wooing as he
wants all to come to repen-
tance and be his children.
Does God wear mismatched
shoes one of wrath and one
of love?
No. Rather, in him, we find
balance. Wrath against all that
is unholy and destructive -
alongside eternal, uncondi-
tional love. A perfect match
for hope.
As a Christian, my shoes
aren't mismatched either. I
may not always understand,
but I know Who does and so I
step out compassionately in
his name.
Such shoes are laced with
hope. And that hope brings
relief and love for now and
eternity.

Jan Merop is a featured
columnist of the News-Sun.
Her column, Pause and
Consider; can be found each
Sunday on the Lifestyle section
of the News-Sun. She has also
recently published a book,
'Pause ... and Considei;' a
compilation of the column that
has been so popular with our
readers for the past 15 years.
The book is available at the
News-Sun and Blessings
Christian Stores.

--- COUPON ---------------
AFTER BREAST SURGERY I
* Certified Fitters Medicare Supplies I
* Swimwear & Prosthesis Available I
WE CARRY: Airwav. Amoena. Came. I

., ..... ..... -I
SC .:,' Classique, and Jodee C
lj U
P With Purchase of 3 Bras and 1 Prosthesis OR Free Medicare P
D upgrade when accepting assignments w/coupon o
N WeacceptMeda, ELEANOR'S BRAS & BREAST FORMS
I Assignments on Most Surgica all 1-800-927-0434
I Mastectoimyproducts,,.'
SI I Inhomesenrice no charge Hours: 9AM 4PM MON. FRI. I
L- --.... ----. COUPON --------- .I

`C EIDR F kIGA S CUT

/ Q

C RPT UHOSTERY .

385-6868

Marie Rosy Toussaint, MD
Internal Medicine

Obesity and

liver Disease

Wednesday,

January 26th, 2005

5:30p.m.

Inn on the Lakes
(located at the corner of US 27 &
Golfview Road in Sebring)

R~go.
--M-EDICAL CERNTE

Highlands Regional Medical
Center invites you to join us
for this free lecture.

Marie RosyToussaint, M.D., will
lead the discussion on Obesity
and Liver Disease.

Plenty of time will be devoted
to answering your questions.

For more information, please
call the Highlands Regional
Medical Center Marketing
Department at 471-5815.

Comcast High-Speed Internol
1OO% PURE

+j ( n/ /, t

d-

''"
:C~
~
'" r .-.
''
;a, .:~;'

".

aa

Wil
yoI
.M
*M

us
per month
for 3 months*
$9.95 Professional Installation
K J

CALL NOW! BE RE-AMAZED!

1-877-208-1978

th Comcast High-Speed Internet
u'll get:
ore than 50 times faster than dial-up
ore than four times faster than DSL
ave an additional $15/mo. after the
emotional period when you also
jbscribe to Comcast cable

Speed comparisons are for downloads only and are compared to 640Kbps DSL and 56Kbps dial-up. Maximum download speed: 3 Mbps. Maximum upload speed: 256 Kbps. Actual speeds
may vary and are not guaranteed. Offer expires 1/31/05 and is available only in Comcast cab!e wired and serviceable areas to new residential customers and to former residential customers
wih accounts in good standing, who have not had service for the last 60 days. Receive 3 months of Comcast High-Speed Internet for S29.95 after service activation. Offer may not include
equipment charges. After promotional period standard service charges (currently $42.95/month lor Comcast cable video customers and $57.95/month for non-Comcast cable customers)
and equipment charges apply May not be combined with any other offer. Installation fees may apply. $9.95 installation limited to standard installation of one existing and unused data out-
let to one cable modem Custom installation charges are additional Prices shovn do not include taxes and fees Other restrictions may apply. Pricing and content may change.

TANGLEWOOD Best Years of Your Life!
Gated Retirement Community 15 Acre Recreation Area:
38 New Homes 6.7% Financing! Huge pool complex, 28,000 sq. ft.
Clubhouse., Activities director.
L 9 Homes In The *60'S Home of the TNT Golf League.
Enjoy the Sebring advantage:
S.10 Homes In The 70's 14 golf courses, 8 great fishing
lakes, away from coastal storms,
L) 10 Homes In The *80's traffic & high prices
LJ 9 Homes In The 190's 8 86545,
Sebrng, FL
www.tan glowd.com

Highlands Regional

Community

Health

Lecture

Series

I

mmmmmm

T"'
I
I
I

Let's avoid vac

damage the de
The temperature drops,
the flu takes hold, and GUEST C
everyone would rather
stay warm in their beds
than leave the house. You
can choose to lay low this
winter, or you can take advantage
of lower rates, fewer crowds, and
lower tourist stress on popular
vacation areas. For a unique trip,
and to cut down on the resources
wasted by hotels and other tourist
facilities, why not take an eco-
tour?
Eco-tourism embodies the "take
only pictures, leave only foot-
prints" request of many campsites
and applies it to all types of travel.
Most connectional travel destina-
tions are not good for local people
or the environment. Thousands of
people are exploited and ecosys-
tems disrupted each year by the
dramatic increase in land and
resources consumed and waste
produced by tourists and hotels
during the tourist season. Eco-
tourism attempts to make as small
a mark on the natural landscape as-
possible, support sustainable lodg-
ings, make use of non-polluting
vehicles, support non-exploitive
local businesses, and create an
understanding between cultures.
Helping conserve natural areas,
one of the aims of eco-tourism,
keeps the attractions lovely and
productive for the locals as well as
for future tourists. Conservation is
especially crucial when consider-
ing the huge increase in stress on
local wildlife and the environment
as a whole caused by droves of
tourists that arrive during the on-
season of popular vacation spots.
Although many communities
depend on visitor traffic for
income, the long-term deteriora-
tion of the surrounding environs
by tourists and tourist-based

nationss that

stination
industries is impossible
nOLUMN to ignore.
I Brazil, the Caribbean,
and China are some of
ee the places that you can go
via sustainable touring
organizations. Travelers can bike
through Africa, volunteer in Latin
America, trek through India, or
visit the Grand Canyon, among
other options. Some of these busi-
nesses emphasize the community
service aspect of eco-tourism, oth-
ers environmental sustainability,
and some underline the support of
non-exploitative businesses,
specifically ones against sexual
traffic and prostitution. All of
them emphasize understanding
and peace between cultures.
The other goal of eco-tourism is
to allow people to learn about
other cultures first-hand. Visiting
someone else's land is nice, but
taking time to understand the local
culture makes the experience that
much richer. It allows apprecia-
tion for otherwise missed details,
and deepening memories of the
trip for years to come. To foster
this undertaking, lodgings with
host families are available through
many eco-tourism organizations
to enhance cultural interchange.
It's common knowledge that the
act of learning about a culture at
home is an entirely different expe-
rience from interacting with the
culture firsthand. More rarely con-
templated, however, is the inclu-
sion of sustainability and conser-
vation in the context of getting
away from it all.

Sarah Green is a public educa-
tion and media intern for Co-op
America, a national nonprofit
organization to address today's
social and environmental prob-
lems.

Compact enough to fit

your life. Roomy enough to

fit the award it just won.
Saturn ION: Winner Strategic Vision's 2004 Total Quality AwardTM

for Small Car Ownership Experience

(tie)t

5 years 60,000 miles
extended vehicle coverage
or choose
$1,000 allowances

<7-_s

2005

Saturn ION 3

Standard 2005

Start

ION 3 features include: 140-horsepower engine Power windows and
16-inch alloy wheels Stereo with CD and MP3 player Foglamps
ing ION* 1 M.S.R.P $11,995;' well-equipped ION*3 M.S.R.P. $17,370*

B Saturn of
It's different in a Saturn. Sebri ng
(863) 402-4250
400 U.S. 27 North Sebring
1 -800-ALANJAY

www.alanjay.com

(252-6529)

'Tax, title, license, retailer fees and optional equipment extra. Each retailer sets its own price,,which mat differ from the M.S.R.P above. See
retailer for details. *Cargo and load capacity limited by weight and distribution. 2004 Saturn Corporation. Saturn and its logo are registered
trademarks of Saturn Corporation. People first is a trademark of Saturn Corporation.

door locks

People first.
saturn.com

News-Sun, Wednesday, Janl~alry 26, 2005

28A

Sports

SECTION B + WEDNESDAY, JA

The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

board
Tuesday
Varsity Girls Basketball
Walker Acad. ........ 78
Sonrise Chr. ......... 19
Walker: Teope 33 (new school
record), Melendez 14.

Varsity Boys Basketball
Walker Acad. ......... 58
Sonrise Chr. .......... 53
Walker: Visser 19.

JV Boys Basketball
Walker Acad. ......... 40
Sonrise Chr. ......... 26
Walker: Martinez 12, Walz 11.
*0o

Deck
THURSDAY
Boys Basketball
Santa Fe at Walker, 4:30
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity
Girls Basketball
Lake Region at Sebring, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; Santa
Fe at Walker, 6 p.m. varsity.
Girls Soccer Districts
Lake Placid vs. Mulberry in
10-3A tourney at APHS, 6
p.m.; Sebring vs. Lemon
Bay in 14-4A final at Fort
Myers Riverdale, 7:30 p.m.-
FRIDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Lake City CC, 2:30
p.m.
Boys Basketball
Frostproof at Avon Park, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
DeSoto at Lake Placid, 6
_p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Riverdale at Sebring, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity
Girls Basketball
Avon Park at Frostproof, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; Lake
Placid at DeSoto, 6 p.m.
JV, 7:30 varsity; Sebring at
Riverdale, 6 p.m. JV, 7:30
varsity
Boys Soccer
Port Charlotte at Lake
Placid, 6 p.m. JV, 7:30 var-
sity; Sebring at LaBelle, 5
p.m. JV, 7 varsity
Girls Soccer Districts
District 10-3A champi-
onship in Avon Park, 7
p.m.
Wrestling
Sebringin Titan Duals at
Golden Gate High, TBA

0o0

Lesson
5 Years Ago
Jan. 25, 2000: Mike Kuhn
hit his first free throw for
the game-winning point
after being fouled on a last-
second shot from over 70
feet away as Sebring beat
Winter Haven, 45-44.

10 Years Ago
Jan. 27, 1995: Kevin
Armstrong's putback at the
buzzer lifted Lake Placid to
a 48-47 win over Avon
Park. The Dragons trailed
by 15 points before a full-
court press sparked an 18-
4 run in the fourth quarter.
25 Years Ago
Jan. 25, 1980: Avon Park
beat DeSoto, 98-63, in a
game that featured 50
fouls, including three
straight technical fouls on
the Arcadia coach. The win
lifted the Devils (13-2) to
No. 7 in the state polls.
***

r Time

Q

A

ANUARY 26, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Girls Soccer District Tournaments

Sebring, Lake Placid advance with wins

Dragons coast

past Hardee in

10-3A opener
By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK The Lake
Placid Lady Dragons were on
cruise control Tuesday night.
Having already beaten win-
less Hardee by the maximum
eight goals twice this season,
Lake Placid coach Elizabeth
Sottile saw no reason to go for
three in the District 10-3A
quarterfinals at Joe Franza'
Stadium, instead focusing on
getting all of her roster some
playing time during a 4-1 win
in anticipation of Thursday's
semifinal game
Lake Placid against No. 2
seed Mulberry.
4 s"The last two
Hardee games I've been
using my seniors
a lot and moving
Up Next my players that
Dragons face don't get to play
Mulberry on a lot in (the
Thursday game)," Sottile
said. "I just want-
ed to play everybody, have a
good time tonight and get ready
for Mulberry."
Actually, the shuffled lineup
for the third-seeded Dragons
(9-7) still could have ended the
game early if not for some
shots that were just off the
mark. The Dragons had 15
shots, but missed on several
open looks including a
penalty kick in the first minutes
of the second half and had at
least that many scoring chances
turned away before a shot by
the surprisingly tough Hardee
defensive line of Danielle
Hines, Karissa Manchester,
Criquette Nichols and Erica
Montanez.
"Their defense was pretty
strong tonight, but we had a lot
of shots on goal and kept the
See DRAGONS, Page 4B

14. .,. .
:. i
S .. ..
,, -' -. ... :, ,. .

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Lake Placid's Alejandra Lopez has to get creative to get off a shot in the early stages of Tuesday's game
against Hardee in the District 10-3A tournament at Avon Park High School.
"""" ""' -. ; .i, "L't
., ..,-' o: .' ? ,,Z~ .,= a. ,... i, .

against I-ardee in the District 10-3A tournament at Avon Park High School.

DeSoto slips past Avon P;
BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
AVON PARK The Lady Red Devils will
spend the offseason thinking about what could

have been on Tuesday.
Without seniors Victoria
Gurganis and Alice Fletcher
because of injury, No. 4 seed and
District 10-3A Tournament hQst
Avon Park still nunI Jd -to 'stay
with fifth-seeded DeSoto, but
missed opportunities helped the
Bulldogs secure a 1-0 first-round
victory.
The Lady Devils (3-11-1)
missed at least four makeable

DeSoto

Ayon Park

Up Next
DeSoto faces
Frostproof on
Thursday

shots, including one off the crossbar in the 68th
minute. In contrast, DeSoto (5-12-1) put half of
its 12 shots on goal, and Abby Frook stuck her

ark in 10-3A quarterfinal
44th minute kick in the net for the only score of
the match.
Stephanie Pickett kept Avon Park in the match
with five saves, but DeSoto's Brittany Perez out-
did her with six, including a leaping effort to
deny a goal in the 12th.
A win for Avon Park would have nieant the
program's first postseason victory, but the Lady
Devils can take solace in ltic fact no 0.le ,'110
played Tuesday will be 1ost'to graduation. In
addition, Avon Park competed despite having two
junior varsity players, Ashton Shirey and Tiffiny
Gregor, forced into varsity starting duty.'
A third player, Kali Olson, missed the match
with illness, leaving Avon Park with seven soph-
omores and freshmen in its starting lineup.
The Lady Devils were in control of play early,
See SLIPS, Page 4B

copyrighted Material

b Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

When the Final Four
included three Big
East teams in 1985,
what was the non-Big
East school?
Sleu!!uJas leuop eu
aql u! eAOUIll!A
o0 lsol 's!qdwua/\l
1o0 AAsaAi!uLn y
AMou 'oaeS s!qduwaIN

Lady Streaks

earn spot in

14-4A final
By JEFF CANTWELL
News-Sun
FORT MYERS Catalina
Diaz scored a goal 10 minutes
into the match and Sebring
rode its rock-solid defense the
rest of the way, holding on for a
1-0 win overthe host Riverdale
Raiders in the District 14-4A
semifinals at a cold Karl Engel
Field Tuesday night.
The win locked up a playoff
spot for the Streaks, who
improved to 14-4 overall and
face Lemon Bay in the champi-
onship game at
7:30 p.m. on Sebring
Thursday. 1
The Lady
Raiders out-shot Riverdale
the Streaks 12-3
in the second 0 .
half, but Sebring Up Next
freshman goal- Streaks play
keeper. Rebekah in title game
Secory made on Thursday
three spectacular
saves to keep the shutout intact
despite Riverdale controlling
the tempo for much of the night
during a physical game.
The Raiders' Sebring coach
Steve Ashley was a bundle of
nerves until the final horn.
"We got one goal about the
10-minute mark and that was it,
but we got the win," he said.
"We're playing Thursday and
we're playing next week.
Anything we get is icing on the
cake. "
"(The Raiders) were -more'
aggressive up front tonight. We
handled their charge at the end
and good teams are going to do
that. We've got a good defense
with Kim (Stewart), Rachel
(Ashley) Brittany (Fields) and
Rebekah."

See STREAKS, Page 4B

Girls Basketball

Dragons hold

on to defeat

Frostproof
BY JOHN RITTER
News-Sun Correspondent
LAKE PLACID The Lake Placid Lady
Dragons escaped. Or more fittingly, they sur-
vived.
After roughing up the Frostproof Lady
Bulldogs for a 23-13 first half lead, head coach
Shonda LeGree saw turnovers and a handful of
questionable calls flip-flop the momentum of the
game into a mere 45-41 District 10-3A win at
home Tuesday night.
After the game, LeGree was searching for the
right words.
"We barely got by," she said. "Because the
momentum that we usually have,
we didn't have. The momentum lad
we gather or have on defense was- 4
n't there, the drive wasn't there. 4 5
Other people can take you out of a Frostproof
game and that was evident. A
"A win is a win. I mean, we hate 4 1
that it had to be won in that man- Up Next
ner with this being the seniors' last Dragons play
game at home, it should've gone at DeSoto
out with a bang but it didn't and Friday night
it's frustrating."
The win, however, sealed an undefeated sea-
son at home (10-0) for the Dragons and that will
probably come in handy seeing it is that the dis-
trict tournament will be held in Lake Placid. But
after a shaky Tuesday night, LeGree hasn't
become overconfident.
"After a game like tonight, I really don't know
what builds their confidence after it's torn down
like it's torn down," she said. "I mean, I'm not
the one to gripe but some of the officiating got
my girls out of sync, got me out of sync."
After a blazing start in the first quarter, Lake
Placid jumped out to a 14-5 lead. April Hale
dropped her first'six points in that quarter, along
with four from Jessica Fuentes. The Dragons'
e defense was just as good, holding the Lady
Bulldogs to less shots made than turnovers.

See HOLD, Page 4B

Take Down Club youth
wrestling sign-ups set
SEBRING The Sebring
Take Down Club will be con-
ducting registration for youth
wrestling Wednesday, Feb. 9,
from 6-7 p.m. at Sebring High
School in the wrestling room.
The Club is open to all
youth wrestlers ages 8-15.
Parents must be present to sign
up.The cost of participation is
$25. Call coach Dave
Cunningham at 314-00556 for
more information.
VFW holding annual
golf event March 26
SEBRING Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 4300 in
Sebring will host it annual golf
scramble Saturday, March 26.
For more details, call Red
Shaw at 385-5272.
Lodge 99 tournament
slated for Harder Hall
SEBRING The seventh
annual Highlands County
Lodge 99 golf tournament will
be played on Sunday, Feb. 13,
at Harder Hall Country Club.
A shotgun start at 12:30
p.m. is planned for the four-
person scramble. Entry fee is
$60 per person, which includes
golf cart, prizes and lunch.
Team and hole sponsorship
is $280, a hole sponsorship is
only $100 and a banner spon-
sorship is available for $50.
Contact the pro shop at 382-
0500 or Alvin Walters Sr. at
453-5444 for more details.
12 Holes of Sebring
golf event scheduled
SEBRING The Highlands
County Community Traffic
Safety Team and the
SpringLake Golf Resort will
host the Third Annual 12 Holes
of Sebring on Saturday, March
12, with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun
start. All proceeds benefit the
Highlands County Community
Traffic Safety Team.
- This annual event will take
place a week before the 12
Hours of Sebring. It is played
over 18 holes, with six
unknown holes eliminated from
your score. The format will be a
two-person best ball. Teams
may be mixed; men or women.
Form your own team or four-
some, or let organizers pair you
up. Numerous flights will guar-
antee prizes for many golfers.
Golf, cart, awards, prizes and
food after golf is only $50 per
person (Resort social members
$30; Resort and full members
and Villa guests $20).
Sign up in the SpringLake
pro shop, call in your team to
655-1276, mail your entry to
Spring Lake Golf Resort, 100
Clubhouse Lane, Sebring, FL
33876 (Attention: 12 Holes), or

fax your entry to: 655-0008.
For more information about
The traffic safety team, contact
Renee LaDue at 381-3064.
Sebring Youth Football
in search of coaches
SEBRING The Sebring
Youth Football league is looking
for coaches for football and
cheerleading for all age groups.
Applications are being
accepted starting at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the Max
Long Recreation Complex.
Any questions regarding
football, call David Jones at
655-9535; for cheerleading call
Amy Alcordo at 382-9548.
Super Bowl Classic set
for SpringLake resort
SEBRING SpringLake
Golf Resort is planning its
inaugural Super Bowl Classic,
sponsored by Caruso Medical
Center on Sunday, Feb. 6.
The event is a 1 p.m. shot-
gun followed by an all-you-
can-eat buffet and Super Bowl
Party. There will be prizes
galore, contests, free golf cer-
tificates, free gift packs, free
logo balls and many other sur-
prise events are planned.
The two-person scramble
will be flighted by both handi-
cap and tees. Cost is $50 per
person and is all inclusive. All
of the prize fund will be
returned to the golfers.
A special skins game will also
be available, coordinated by
SpringLake teaching profession-
al John Dean. Call the Pro Shop
at 655-1276 to have a registra-
tion form sent to you, or stop by
the Caruso Medical Center.
AFJROTC golf tourney
to be held on Feb. 19
AVON PARK The annual
AFJROTC Golf Tournament
will be held on Saturday, Feb.
19, at River Greens golf course.
Sigh in at 7:30 a.m. There is an
8:30 a.m. shotgun start .
Registration deadline for the
event is Monday, Feb. 14. The
cost of $60 per player, includes
golf, cart, a continental break-
fast and lunch. The field is
limited to the first 36 four-
somes who register and pay
the fee.
This event is designed as a
fundraiser for the Avon Park
High School AFJROTC pro-
gram. The students need funds
to replace the money spent on
local charities. They also plan
to make a donation to support
tsunami victims to purchase
equipment and supplies.
The tournament is flighted
by total handicap. If you can-
not form your own foursome,,
you will be placed on a team.
Call Col. Bill Hutchison or
Chief Dennis Green at 453-4311,
ext. 299, for more information.

Sports contact information
Scott Dressel, sports editor Chuck Myron, sports writer
385-6155, Ext. 541 or 385-6155, Ext. 517 or
scott.dressel@newssun.com 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.

SUNSHINE HOMES

382-655
^ZNew Cell 446-655
Home

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Sports

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct
Philadelphia 19 21 .475
Boston 18 22 .450
Toronto 18 24 .429
New York 17 23 .425
New Jersey 15 25 .375
Southeast Division
W L Pct
Miami 30 13 .698
Washington 25 15 .625

Orlando
Charlotte
Atlanta

22 18
8 29
8 31
Central Division

.550
.216
.205

GB
I-
3'/2
6/2
19
20

W L Pct
Cleveland 24 16 .600
Detroit 23 18 .561
Chicago 20 19 .513
Indiana -20 19 .513
Milwaukee 15 24 .385
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct
San Antonio 34 10 .773
Dallas '27 13 .675
Houston 23 19 .548
Memphis 23 19 .548
New Orleans 7 33 .175
Northwest Division
W L Pct
Seattle 28 11 .718
Minnesota 22 19 .537
Denver 17 23 .425
Portland 16 24 .400
Utah 14 28 .333
Pacific Division
W L Pct
Phoenix 32 10 .762
Sacramento .27 12 .692
L.A. Lakers 22 16 .579
L.A. Clippers 19 22 .463
Golden State 12 29 .293
Saturday's Games
Atlanta 100, Boston 96
Orlando 115, Philadelphia 111
Chicago 100, Detroit 89
Washington 95, Indiana 93
New Orleans 88, L.A. Clippers 85
Memphis 110, Utah 94
Minnesota 92, Portland 83
Cleveland 105, Golden State 87
Sunday's Games
Toronto 103, Charlotte 92
Dallas 95, Denver 93
Milwaukee 101, New York 96
Miami 97, New Orleans 68
Phoenix 113, New Jersey 105

HOLD
18 holes
w/cart C
$16.86 8am
$14.95 11am

K,

POSTSEASON LINEUP
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 8
St. Louis 27, Seattle 20
N.Y. Jets 20, San Diego 17, OT
Sunday, Jan. 9
Indianapolis 49, Denver 24
Minnesota 31, Green Bay 17

Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 15
Pittsburgh 20, N.Y. Jets 17, OT
Atlanta 47, St. Louis 17
Sunday, Jan. 16
Philadelphia 27, Minnesota 14
New England 20, Indianapolis 3

Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 23
Philadelphia 27, Atlanta 10
New England 41, Pittsburgh 27

Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 6
Jacksonville, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. New England, 6:30
p.m. (FOX)

Pro Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 13
At Honolulu
AFC vs. NFC, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

BOWL LINEUP
Saturday, Jan. 22
Las Vegas All-American Classic
West 21, East 16
Hula Bowl
At Maui, Hawaii
East 20, West 13

Saturday, Jan. 29
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
North vs. South, 4 p.m. (ESPN2)

Record Pts Pvs
1. Illinois (71) 19-0 1,799 1
2. Duke (1) 15-0 1,704 4
3. North Carolina 16-2 1,574 6
4. Syracuse 19-1 1,530 7
5. Wake Forest 16-2 1,521 3
6. Kansas 14-1 1,425 2
7. Kentucky 14-2 1,356 8
8. Boston College 16-0 1,322 9
9. OklahbitirSt. 14-2 1,289 5
0O. Washirgton 16-2 1,123 10
11. Arizina 16-3 1,030 13
12. Louisville 16-3 989 14
13. Oklahoma 15-2 930 18
14. Alabama 15-3 706 22
15. Michigan St. 12-3 693 19
16. Texas 14-4 684 15
17. Gonzaga 14-4 534 11
18. Wisconsin 13-3 473 24
19. Connecticut 11-4 460 16
20. Pittsburgh 13-3 435 21
21. Cincinnati 15-3 411 20
22. Georgia Tech 11-5 405 12
23. Iowa 14-4 337 23
24. Mississippi St. 16-4 259 17
25. Utah 16-3 117 -
Others receiving votes: Villanova 77,
Wichita St. 40, Charlotte 23, Old
Dominion 21, Pacific 19, UTEP 18,
Texas Tech 15, Vermont 12, Texas
A&M 10, Florida 8, Bucknell 6, George
Washington 6, Marquette 6, Maryland
6, S. Illinois 6, Georgetown 5, Nevada
4, Stanford 3, DePaul 2, Notre Dame 2,
Oregon 2, St. Mary's, Cal. 2, Miami 1.

AP WOMEN'S TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press' women's college basketball poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Jan. 23, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and .last week's ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Duke (31) 18-1 1,107 1
2. LSU (14) 18-1 1,093 2
3. Ohio St. 19-2 1,026 3
4. Stanford 17-2 983 5
5. Tennessee 14-3 941 7
6. Notre Dame 16-3 834 11

RATES

$2.00

Off with ad

BOBCAT RUN I Tee Times
at SpringLake 655-0202

Seattle 122, Utah 105
San Antonio 103, Sacramento 73
Monday's Games
Philadelphia 106, Miami 98
Washington 106, Cleveland 97
Chicago 107, Atlanta 82
Minnesota 86, Detroit 83
Houston 89, Orlando 78
Portland 107, San Antonio 99
L.A. Clippers 97, Dallas 87
Tuesday's Games
Boston at Charlotte, late
Phoenix at New York, late
Orlando at Memphis, late
Denver at Chicago, late
New Jersey at Sacramento, late
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, late
Today's Games
Indiana at Boston, 7 p.m.
Miami at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Utah, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Portland, 10 p.m.
New Jersey at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30
p.m.
Thursday's Games
Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m.
Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10 p.m.
New Jersey at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Seattle at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

AP MEN'S TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press' men's college basketball poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Jan. 23, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and last week's ranking:

7. Baylor 13-3 812 4
8..Rutgers 13-4 783 6
9. Connecticut 12-4 726 13
10. Minnesota 16-3 725 12
11. Michigan St. 16-3 688 8
12. North Carolina 14-3 611 9
13. TexasTech 14-3 558 10
14. Boston College 13-2 524 14
15. Texas 10-6 499 15
16. Kansas St. 14-3 417 20
17. DePaul 15-3 394 18
18. Iowa St. 15-1 393 19
19. Georgia 15-5 252 21
20. Maryland 13-4 225 16
21. Florida St. 17-2 215 -
22. Penn St. 12-6 186 -
23. Vanderbilt 13-5 147 17
24. Temple 15-3 85 -
25. N.C. State 15-4 63 -
Others receiving votes: Virginia Tech
62, New Mexico 56, Iowa 53, Purdue
40, Arizona St. 36, Wis.-Green Bay 32,
Arizona 11, Louisiana Tech 10,
Gonzaga 8, UCLA 8, Louisville 6,
Southern Cal 5, Houston 4, Oklahoma
4, Virginia 2, Richmond 1.

BOYS STATE POLL
The following is the Florida Sports
Writers Association boys basketball ,,
poll. First-place votes are in parenthe-
ses.
CLASS 6A
Record Pts
1. Orlando Edgewater 14-1 (10) 109
2. Ft. L. Boyd Anderson 16-2 95
3. Palm Beach Lakes 16-3(1) 89
4. Vero Beach 17-0 81
5. Miami Senior 15-5 56
6. Miami Norland 15-2 39
7. J'ville Sandalwood. 14-1 37
8. Lake Mary 16-4 28
9. Sarasota Riverview 16-3 26
10. North Miami Beach 14-5 13
tie Hialeah American 12-3 13
Also receiving votes: Greenacres John
I. Leonard 15-3 5. Miami Springs 11-3
5, Miami Dr. Krop 14-4 5, Oviedo 15-3
4.
CLASS 5A

1. Ft. Lauderdale Dillard
2. Lake Howell.
3. Fort Myers
4. Naples Lely
5. Dwyer
6. Lake Region
7. Jacksonville Wolfson
8. Brandon
9. Clearwater
10. Eau Gallie
tie Tampa Wharton
tie Cape Coral

Record Pts
15-0 (11) 110
16-3 99
15-3 87
15-2 64
15-4 62
16-1 60
13-3 40
16-2 37
15-1 26
13-3 6
15-2 6
13-6 6

Also receiving votes: Port Charlotte
13-3 2.

CLASS 4A
Record: Pts
1. St. Pete Lakewood 15-1 (11) 110
2. Orlando Jones 12-3 95
3. Jacksohville.Raines 13-4 87
4. Gainesville Eastside 14-2 75
5. Ft. Pierce Westwood 16-2 66
6. Tallahassee Rickards 17-2 54
7. Port Orange Atlantic 17-2 43
8. J'ville First Coast 13-4 33
9. Cocoa 15-2 21
10. Lakeland Kathleen 12-3 9
Also receiving votes: Tallahassee
Godby 13-3 8, Jacksonville Forrest 14-
4 3, Lehigh Acres Lehigh 11-4 1.
CLASS 3A
Record Pts
1. Florida Air Academy 17-0 (11) 110
2. North Broward Prep 16-2 99
3. Monsignor Pace 15-4 83
4. Jacksonville Ribault 13-5 73
5. Miami Belen Jesuit 16-2 70
6. Eustis 15-3 46
7. Glades Central 13-1 36
tie Alachua Santa Fe 12-5 36
9. Bishop Verot 13-5 30
10. Bishop Moore 13-7 8
Also receiving votes: St. Petersburg
Catholic 13-4 6, Fort Lauderdale
Cardinal Gibbons 13-4 3, Quincy East
Gadsden 14-5 3, Key West 9-6 1,
North Port 12-5 1.
CLASS2A
Record Pts
1. Arlington Country Day17-2 (11) 110
2. J'ville Providence 16-1 96
3. Admiral Farragut 15-1 87
4. University Christian 17-2 62
5. Bronson 19-0 61
6. St. Andrew's 15-3 56
7. Tallahassee Maclay 14-3 31
8. Gainesville PK. Yonge 13-4 30
9. Crescent City 11-4 19
10. Naples Com. School 13-3 18
Also receiving votes: Orlando First
Academy 14-3.13, Ocala TrinityL
Catholic 13-3 10, Fort Pierce John
Carroll 15-3 8, Chipley 16-5 3, Ponce
de Leon 15-51.
CLASS 1A
Record Pts
1. Miami NW Christian 14-3(11) 110
2. OldsmarChristian 13-1 99
3. Pine Castle Christian 13-6 74
4. Apalachicola 16-5 67
5. J'ville Potter's House 15-4 54
6. Westlake Prep 13-3 53
7. Grandview Prep 10-5 44
8. Covenant Christian 14-2 34
9. Malone 13-3 24
10. Brevard Christian 13-5 11
Also receiving votes: Graceville 13-4
10. Sarasota Out-of-Door Academy 12-
3 9. Tampa Cambridge 14-4 7, Lake
Suzy Florida Prep 9-5 6, Lake Worth
Christian 11-5 2, Seffner Christian 11-
21.

Looking for

a Motorcycle

or an ATV?

A'uE

= = ^^^^^^^ = on-=-=^^^

Get the Advantage Get a Suzuki

IU

UI

from Riders Advantage

from Riders Advantage

* LIVE SPORTS ON TV *

WEDNESDAY
GOLF
4 p.m. PGA Tour Bob Hope Chrysler Classic .......... USA

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Marquette at Louisville ................... .. ESPN
7:30 p.m. Notre Dame at Villanova .................. ESPN2
8 p.m. Vanderbilt at South Carolina ..... .'. ......... SUN
9 p.m. Maryland at Duke ................... ..... ESPN
TENNIS

9:30 p.m. Australian Open .................. ... ESPN2
THURSDAY
GOLF
4 p.m. PGA Tour Bob Hop e Chrysler Classic ............ USA
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. Michigan at Michigan State ................. ESPN
Cincinnati at South Florida ........... . ESPN2
9 p.m. DePaul at Memphis ........... ..... .. ESPN2
NBA

7 p.m. Detroit at Indiana .......................... TNT
9:30 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio ........... ....... .TNT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

8 p.m. Mississippi State at Mississippi ......; .......... SUN
TENNIS

11:30 p.m. Auslralian Open ....... ................. .ESPN2
ALL TIMES AND GAMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

4163 US Highway 27 South Sebring, Florida 33870

(863) 314-0575 (800) 915-1574

iNews-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

NASCAR
INSIDE

I,% C o t )
copy rig hted.Mc
ladmwa

iterial

Availablerom
- Available from

licateConteint
commercial News Provi

ders"

t

WMNm

an 0 =0

"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
. f.bld aMMPGO rr c"rrovi d e rs"

N

- =

0

mom m@
0 ow m

Avail
Availz

I6 pyrigAternataM'rial ''i "

H Syndicated Content
:rom Commercial News Providers"

qmw 4lb-

4 4w00

News-Sun, Wednesday, Janumar' 26, 2005

League champions

A good shot spoiled

Alml
Courtesy photo
The winner of the fall 2004 Thursday night Men's League was the Clock Family Restaurant team
with a record of 11-3. Second place went to the KDL Team. There also was a Fall Tournament held
after league play that th Clock team won'with a 3-0 record. KDL came in second place in the tour-
ney, also. The Clock team was managed by Harry Bell and sponsored by the Clock Restaurant in
Avon Park. The team was made up of 10 50-plus seniors, including al-star David Reed and two
younger players who added greatly to the team. Team members were: (front row, left to right) Steve
Petsuch, John Bellman, Brian Pluta, Harry Bell, Tom O'Brien, (middle row) Jose Torres, Lester
Osbeck, Rob McGinness, Bobby Fulcher, (back row) Dan Webb, Ken Fincher and David Reed. Not
pictured: Arron Lewis, Bill Helbig and Pete Anderson.

I-M

C)

0

3

CD
CO)

CD

CD
-,,

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

HOLD
SContinued from 1B
The lead continued to grow
like a sponge when Hale and
Fuentes hit their first shots to
start the second and a fast-
break layup by Rose Charles
made it four in a row. But going
on an 0-for-9 drought doesn't
seem to help the cause and
exactly that kept the margin
from growing much bigger.
Fortunately for Lake Placid, the
Bulldogs could only hit spot
free throws and the Dragons
led 23-11 at the break.
In the fourth frame,
Frostproof finally seemed to
get things figured out and
began to get the ball into the
hands of Angela DiMarco.
After hitting two technical foul
shots to bring the score to 34-
21, DiMarco hit her next four
field goal attempts in a span of
two minutes, including a clutch
3-pointer to narrow the score to
41-36, capping a 23-13 spurt
for the Bulldogs. Another trey
brought the margin to two
points, the closest since the first
quarter.
In the meantime Lake Placid
began to get frustrated when
apparent fouls on the way up
court went uncalled.
But in the end, foul shots did
come and cemented things with
four in a row from Carletta
Robinson, Latonya LeGree and
Charles.
Hale led the Dragons with 14
points.

STREAKS
Continued from 1B
Diaz, whose goal was assist-
ed by Melissa Acosta, contin-
ued to apply pressure and near-
ly scored again during the 17th
minute, but the Lady Raiders
dominated play for the rest of
the half and Diaz had to leave
the field after being shaken up
in the final four minutes of the
half.
Sebring managed one more
scoring threat before intermis-
sion, but Jessica Bloemsma's
shot skipped off the crossbar,
preventing Sebring from get-
ting an insurance goal in the
final minute of the first half.
The Streaks missed another
chance to put some distance
between themselves and the
Raiders late in the game when
Julie Reyes had a nice shot for
Sebring's best scoring chance

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Avon Park's Genice Carr moves in to try and cut off a DeSoto Lady
Bulldog Tuesday night.

SLIPS,
Continued from 1B
taking six out of the first eight
shots.
DeSoto began to turn the
game in the latter stages of the
first half, and the first shot
either team had on goal in the
second half was Frook's goal.
After 'gfting little working
offensively shortly after the
score, Avon Park made its chal-
lenges until the final minute
with seven shots, four of which
were on goal, and was in line
for a corner kick when time ran
out.
DeSoto's bench then charged
onto the field to celebrate.
The Bulldogs advance to
play top-seeded Frostproof (17-
1), which had been undefeated
until a non-district loss at
Sebring on Friday.

Baseball

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

of the half in the 70th minute,
but the shot was stopped by the
Riverdale goalkeeper.
The Raiders nearly scored in
the 77th minute when Kristen
Zannetta fed a pass to Meagan
Macchioni, but the shot sailed

just high and hit the football
goalposts.
The Lady Streaks' defense
got the ball up to. the midfield
and Sebring was able to run out
the clock without any further
drama.

- DS O T* AG

BASIC

$25.49

DORAL/G.P.C. Z3.99

NEWPORT

*25.99

PALL MALL/MISTY 123.99

WINSTON/SALEM

*25.99

SPECIAL SALE

CAMEL

26.99

- ,llmlffflnk~d.pI~l* r $9a f7 AOf

MARhLlBflUIRfLIAMt NAIIlA 'LIM 1-49 .

VICEROY
MAVERICK

U.S.A. GOLD

ESQUIRE

121.29
120.25
$19.99

$13.99

305 $13 99
ESQUIRE *

k~ re

DRAGONS
Continued from 1B
game down on their side most
of the night, so I'm happy,"
Sottile said.
It took less than three min-
utes for the Dragons to get on
the board when Alejandra
Lopez knocked home a deflec-
tion of Cindy Andrade's shot
from the left flank, and Ashley
Hurm's 25-yard goal just inside
the left post 12 minutes later
made it 2-0 at halftime.
Andrade dribbled her way
through three defenders to
score from right in front of the

I- i^P~j^B

PING
ORE
Dressel

the same time.
What makes it
worse is that only in
golf can something
like that happen. In
any other sport, that
shot would have
counted. If a basket-
ball shot goes
through the hoop,
hits somebody in the
head and goes back
up through the rim,
they don't take the
points off the board.
A hockey puck or
a soccer ball don't

Golf can be a
frustrating game.
Anyone who has
ever swung a club
- and watched the
resulting shot clip a ,
tree limb and veer'7;
into the woods -
can attest to that.
It can also be a
game of great beau- KEE
ty. Even the worst SC
golfer will occasion-
ally strike the ball
just so, sending it on
a perfect trajectory
toward the pin.
That's the kind of shot that, as
they say, brings you back to
the course.
But on one swing Sunday,
golf was both of those things
to Charles Howell III.
In fact, it was just plain
mean.
Playing in the final round of
the Buick Invitational in San
Diego, Howell was on the par-
5 18th hole and had a wedge
shot from 95 yards out. He hit
what he called a "perfect" shot.
Maybe a little too perfect. The
ball flew straight into the cup
for what should have been an
eagle that vaulted Howell into
a playoff with Tiger Woods.
Except for one thing: the
ball ricocheted out of the cup
and flew back into the water in
front of the green.
Instead of carding an eagle
and getting ready to square off
with Woods for the win,
Howell was forced to take a
drop, then made a bogey.
That's a three-shot swing,
which dropped Howell into a
tie for third place, three shots
behind Tiger.
It's hard to shed too many
tears for Howell. After all, he
still made $358,400 for four
days' work (roughly $1,303.27
per shot). But considering that
Woods took home 864 grand
for winning, it still had to be a
tough pill to swallow.
"I didn't know whether to
laugh or cry," Howell said.
If it would have been me,
there would have been another
choice or two in that reaction:
(A) laugh, (B) cry or (C) cuss
like a sailor and vow to never
play again.
Most likely it would have
been (D) all of the above ... at

net in the 68th minute to make
it 3-0, then added the final goal
of the night from 20 yards out
in the 74th minute.
Sottile is hoping the strategy
of giving her regular starting
lineup some extra rest pays off
Thursday against the Panthers
with a spot in the state playoffs
on the line. The Dragons
haven't beaten Mulberry this
season, but Sottile said they
could have in both of the con-
tests.
"We lost both times, but they
were close games," she said.
"We can do it if they want to do
it. Hopefully the girls will want
it as much as I do."

200's ON SALE NOW!

Si9,9 9500*

LI BO P, SALEM $ q n
LOBO T BLACK LABEL 2.99
(Limited Flavors) LIGHT KING with coupons
N6

--,U
C)

CD

CD
--,
/P

Co

C)

C)
=

CD
=
El

-ULC

have to stay in the net after it
gets past the goalie.
A home run doesn't have to
stay in the bleachers to allow
the batter to trot around the
bases, which is good consider-
ing the proclivity of some fans
to sling the offending horse-
hide back onto the field if the
wrong guy hits the dinger.
But in golf, the ball has to
stay in the cup. Chi Chi
Rodriguez used to quickly
cover the cup with his hat after
making a putt because he said
that, as a young man, he once
made a putt only to have a frog
jump out of the hole, bringing
the ball with him. (Sounds to
me like a scene stolen from
"Caddyshack," but that's what
he said.)
Golf has so many little inane
rules that make what is already
a tough game even harder. If
you accidentally leave an extra
club in your bag and play with
15, you get penalized. Slip up
and let your club touch the
sand when.lining up for a
bunker shot, and you get a
penalty. The list goes on and
on.
It's difficult enough for the
average golfer just to get the
ball onto the green in three or
fewer swings. At the very
least, once the ball goes into
the cup, it should count.
Maybe they can rig up a light
on top of the flagstick that
lights up when the ball goes in,
like in the NHL.
After all, as anyone who has
played the game knows, most
golfers need all the help they
can get.

Scott Dressel is sports editorfor
the News-Sun.

e I I

I

--"-;-

A'rt'i
I ~ i" t

%J ,, ._ -.

u .m m

INSIDE
Crossword 2C
Dear Abby 2C
Friends & Neighbors 5C
Organizations 4C

5"

OC

0
3

"0-
3
3
0

z
(D
m)

0

CD
5I

-<
-a
5l

Fit

I .::: ":::l *: -i "

You shouldn't have to give up
high quality to get low prices.
You expect the highest quality products and service when you shop at Publix.
And that's what you get. But it's not all you get. At Publix, you'll also find good
prices. That's right. We work hard to give you the very best for a very reason-
able cost. So why give up quality to save money? You can enjoy top quality at
good prices. Only at Publix, where saving is part of the pleasure.

Publx. Publix High Quality. Low Prices.
' .*

0)

9)
(D
0.

ro
3
(D
3
mO
r+

0
0

(-

(D
0.

-
"MI

S ".Copy material

Syndica e Content
Availa om Commercial News Providers"
Available from Commercial News Providers"
a -M

es~t

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

DIVERSIONS

Ihe I m -w n as so *

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Ii~ ~, qf, w IIffI ,,u ,= e i

-r
-

SyndicatedContent

i=ilable from Commercial News Pro'ders

-

ft 04i

u S

I

F s

Fairmount Cinema Square Sebring
3750 US 27 N 382-6668

901 U.S. 27 IrMNRTH
WEDNESDAY 01/26 THRU THURSDAY 01/27
ELECTRA (PG-13)
1:00-4:00-7:15-9:45
MEET THE FOCKERS (PG-13)
12:00-2:35-7:15-10:00
OCEAN'S 12 (PG-13) 12:30-3:25
DARKNESS (PG-13) 7:20-9:50
WHITE NOISE (PG-13)
12:15-2:35-4:55-7:15-9:35
COACH CARTER (PG-13)
12:00-3:50-7:00-10:05
FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX (PG-13)
12:15-3:00-7:05-9:50
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (PG-13) Bf
12:00-3:30-6:30-9:45
- ,------ -----
M VGS &'M 'VIES
ARE WE THERE YET? (PG-13) oolbyigtal
1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30
D ',l ',l i,;ll +i l-1 i [h ll i i~ i l1llt a < lt l' ii l hll l

I
M

Electric Adjustabl-e Bed

Same Day Service Lab On Premises

IERCER DENTAL CLINIC CafoYeOURnce
Ikn n DENTlA1L CLINIC quote and information
On US 41, South Fort Myers 1-866-226-9400
General Anesthesia Available Toll Free

THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED
FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF
RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT

A New Roof as, .,
Soon as 4 Days
We will Beat any
Legitimate Estimate

385-4696
Same' Day Response
TC f isAMS iAL

Licensed & Insured TMPOO16

*> ; T "

Beautiful tunsets, ruulent Seafood, z--I llararitas

The Iunrtie 471-3900
2650 Hwy 27 South. Sebring Open "Ries-Sat I lam-9pm,
(Located on, Lake fackson) Sun 12pm-7pm

.' !. r'T -

C changes in life are tough. If they're
facing these changes alone...they may
be overwhelmed. Just one visit to Fairway
Pines will assure you that it's the logical
place for them to be. Call 385-5454 and
ask for the Marketing Department.
Fairway Pines at Sun 'N Lake
An Independent and Assisted Living Retirement Community
5959 Sun'N Lake Blvd. ,
Sebring, FL 33872
www.fairwaypinesliving.com
t'/// *N ,so

"Copyrighted MateIal

-I

S"Copyrightnri

SSyndicateMtiM

AvailabJe from Commerciallews

New Dolby Digital Sound
All Seats 14.00 for Matinees

RACING STRIPES PG
(Frankie Muniz, Jeff Foxworthy)
2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15
GOOD COMPANY PG-13
(Dennis Quaid,Topher Grace)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
THE AVIATOR PG-13
(Leonardo DiCaprio)
2:00 5:00 8:00
FAT ALBERT PG
(Bill Cosby)
2:15 4:15 7:15
LEMONY SNICKET'S:
A SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE
EVENTS PG
(Jim Carrey)
2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30
NATIONAL TREASURE PG
(Nicholas Cage)
9:30 ONLY!!
ASSAULT ON PRECINCT 13 R
(Ethan Hawke, Laurence Fishburne)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
COMING SOON
Million Dollar Baby
Hide and Seek

-DENTURES

a el

i ~arurea; rt.~
B ~"i~i

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

CELEBRATIONS

ENGAGEMENTS

Jennifer Johnson and
Samuel Anderson
Johnson-Anderson
Jennifer Ann Johnson and
Samuel John Anderson are
engaged to be married.
The bride-elect is a resident
of Tampa. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of
Sebring and granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tomek of
Avon Park and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Johnson Sr. of
Sebring.
The groom-elect is a resident
of Tampa. He is the son of
Retired Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Michael G. Anderson of
Fort Walton Beach and grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Brockie of Miamisburg, Ohio.
The bride-elect graduated
from Hillsborough Community
College nursing program in
2001. She is a registered nurse
who works for Bay Care Home
Health in Tampa.
The groom-elect graduated
from University of Florida with
a bachelor's degree in math in
1998. He is a mortgage broker
with Harborline, Inc. in Tampa.
A wedding is planned for
Saturday, April 2, 2005, at St.
Catherine Catholic Church in
Sebring.

"nZA

Miller-Owens
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Miller,
of Tavares, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Leslie Elizabeth, to Cody
Blaine Owens. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Randall F. Elwood
of Leesburg and Gregory B.
Owens of Avon Park and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Field.
The bride-elect graduated
from Tavares High School in
2003 and is a sophomore at the
University of Florida, majoring
in elementary education.
The groom-elect graduated
from Tavares High School in
2003 and attended Lake Tech.
He is employed by G & T
Conveyors in Tavares.

WEDDINGS

A wedding service for family
and friends is being planned in
April.
The bride is owner of
Christy's Clean Service of
Sebring. The groom is a truck
driver of Askin Trucking of
Lorida.

Christy and Roger Vickery

BIRTHS

Paris Hart
Monica Faye Young and
Cornellius Carlos Hart, of Lake
Wales, announce the birth of a
daughter, Paris Amari, Dec. 30,
2004, at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center,
Sebring.
Paris weighed 6 pounds, 9
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are

Christopher, Dec. 30, 2004, at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Zachary weighed 7 pounds, 7
ounces, aid was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Charles and Dianne
Greathouse.
Paternal grandparents are
Dennis Hawkins and Charlotte
Hawkins.
Jacob Huften
Tara and Michael Huften, of
Avon Park, announce the birth
of a son, Jacob Blain, Jan. 19,
2005, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Sebring.
Jacob weighed 8 pounds and
was 20 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Faye and Brian Blewett.
Paternal grandparents are
Karen and Bud Huften.
Hagen John
Suzanne and Nick John, of
Sebring, announce the birth of a
son, Hagen Allen, Dec. 26,
2004, at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center,
Sebring.
Hagen weighed 4 pounds, 3
ounces, and was 18 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Susan and Kenny Croy, Roy
and Mariam Chambers.
Paternal grandparents are
Denise and Bill John.

Pamla Young and Louis Lee. Caleha Love
Brown-Vickery Paternal grandmother is Pearl Yashekima Daniels and
Christy Brown and Roger Hart. Corey Love, of Sebring,
Vickery, of Sebring, were mar- announce the birth of a daugh-
ried at 7:15 p.m., on Monday, Zachary Hawkins ter, Caleha Shardea, Jan. 16,
Jan. 10, 2005, at The Wedding Sandra and Christopher 2005, at Highlands Regional
Chapel in Nitro, Va., by the Hawkins, of Sebring, announce Medical Center, Sebring.
Rev. Stacy Sernott. the birth of a son, Zachary Caleha weighed 7 pounds, 9

ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Phyllis Daniels and Kenneth
Tillman.
Paternal grandparents are
Johnnie Williams and the late
Francena Pearlt.
Lance and Logan Lowder
Heather and Joshua Lowder,
of Lorida, announce the birth of
twins, Lance Allen and Logan
James, Dec. 22, 2004, at Florida
Hospital Heartland Medical
Center, Sebring.
Lance weighed 5 pounds, 13
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length. Logan weighed 4'
pounds, 9 ounces, and was 20
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Steven and Kathy Sanders.
Paternal grandparents are
Wayne and Kathy Lowder.
Emily Marquez
Maria and Baudelio
Marquez, of Queretoro,
Mexico, announce the birth of a
daughter, Emily, Jan. 10, 2005,
at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sebring.
Emily weighed 6 pounds, 15
ounces, and was 21 inches in
IPnoth

.' ')
F8j~
s~p~d
q ,r*b

ti~i~

Maternal grandparents are
Nemesio Marquez and Sofia
Rubio.
Paternal grandparents are
Hermelando Marquez and
Gertrudis Rubio.
Hector Martinez
Carmela and Hector
Martinez, of Avon Park,
announce the birth of a son,
Hector Daniel, Jan. 9, 2005, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sebring.
Hector weighed 9 pounds
and 20 1/2 inches in length.
Maternal grandmother is
Dolores Torres.
Paternal grandparents are
David and Carmen Martinez.
Bryona Merrick
Christine Walsh and Ronald
Merrick, of Sebring, announce
the birth of a daughter, Bryona
Nicole, Jan. 22, 2005, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sebring.
Bryona weighed 7 pounds,
13 ounces, and was 20 3/4 inch-
es in length.
Maternal grandmother is
Nancy Strickland.
Paternal grandmother is
Marry Merrick.
See CELEBRATIONS. age 7C

Meredith Bone
& Nicholas Floyd
May 28, 2005
PAgr-V.g~;g.e

J4

--o-

)OO

0.
Y CD

I.,
(D r*

rM m

0

,D

3,l

- UD

M1

3

0

3

(D

0-

(D

0

O1D
O
CD

(D

(,
',

Cr

I

I

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

Friendly Neighbors Club
LAKE PLACID The
Friendly Neighbors Club met at
the home of Doris McCloskey
Jan. 18. Other members present
were Isabelle Snow, Martha
Johann, June Lewis, Barbara
Randall and Louise Pick.
President Randall presided.
Snow gave the devotional
"Faith In Eternal Blessings"
and closed with a prayer.
Minutes of the December meet-
ing were read and approved.
After the meeting, the members
stuffed clowns to be donated to
the hospital. The February
meeting will be at the home of
Snow,

TOPS FL 99
SEBRING Leader Pete
Rehms opened the meeting.
Vivian Bradley received a gift
for her 3-pound loss. Judy
Rehms received $1 for keeping
off her 3 1/2-pound loss from
the previous week. June
Scherlacher won the red box,
and Teresa Messer won the
pound package.
Sally Friday presented a pro-
gram from the book "Natural
Cures They Don't Want You to
Know." Some of the tips for
good health included starting
the day with an 8-ounce glass of
distilled water, eating a big
breakfast, walking for one hour
a day and not eating after 6 p.m.
She recommended eating lots of
grapefruit, apples, fish and
chicken.
Members chose their new
"Secret Pals" and welcomed
new member Eva Monk.
Meetings are at 6 p.m.
Tuesday at Atonement
Lutheran Church, 1744 S.E.
Lakeview Drive. For details,
call 382-2836.

Sebring Bridge Club
SEBRING The Sebring
Bridge Club announces the
results from last week's games.
Winning pairs for Jan. 17:
North/South: First, A, Nell
and John Lanier Jr.; second, A,
and first, B and C, Jeri
McDorald and Margret
Mundhenk; third, A, and sec-
ond, B and C, Jeanne Pratt and
Marjorie Raley; and third, B,
Don and Mary Goodale.
East/West: First, A, B and C,
Arthur and Joza Lenhardt; sec-
ond, A and B, Yvonne Plagens
and Frances Kurk; third, A and
B, Margaret Alliston and Louise
Perkins; and second, C, Phyliss
Murray and Marilyn
proezinger.
Winning pairs for Jan. 19:
North/South: First, A and B,
Bette Killeen and Margret
Mundhenk; second, A,
Philippine Benners and Richard
Myers; third, A, and second, B,
Mary Hodge and Ben
Liebenthal; third, B, and first,
C, Marcella Vance and Paul
Newcomb; and second, C,
Penny Ericson and Dixie
Cooper.
East/West: First, A, Ledon
Hitch and David Turner; sec-
pnd, A, and first, B, Tom Rebec
and Gloria Schultz; third, A,

New officers for NARFE

Courtesy photo
The National Association of Retired Federal Employees installed officers Dec. 15 at Barnhill's Buffet
in Sebring. Bob Snodgrass (left) with district vice president joins the installing officer. The new offi-
cers are Pat Hogan, president, Paula Penny-Echiss, second vice president Roy Echiss, treasurer. Not
pictured are Ken Dampier, first vice president and Stewart Horton, secretary.

and second, B, Loretta Snyder
and Lucille Chesney; and third,
B, and first, C, Rudy Sickinger
and Bob Kurk.
Winning pairs for Jan. 20
invitational: First, A and B,
Josie Bowman and Donna
Tucker; second, A, Val Young
and Marcie Vance; third, A, and
second, B, Shirley Taylor and
Doris Wilkins; and third, B,
Alan and Pat Silver.
Winning pairs for Jan. 21:
North/South: First, A and B,
Bette Killeen and Virginia
Ammons; second, Beverly
Sawyer and Margie Tayloe;
third, A, Elizabeth Harper and
Carmen Cavallaro; second, B,
and first, C, Don and Mary
Goodale; third, B, Mary Hodge
and Orin Booth; and second, C,
John Spokas and Bob
Anderson.
East/West: First, A, Viktoria
Spearin and Bill Coxon; sec-
ond, A, and first B, Maxine
Mitchell and Lucille Chesney;
third, A, and second, B, Jean
Rosenthal and Eileen Watson;
third, B, Tom Rebec and Gloria
Schultz; first, C, Margaret
Alliston and Louise Perkins;
second, C, Patti Lareau and
Gracy Martin; and third, C,
Helen Stanley 'and Joyce
Gagnon.

TOPS FL 487
SEBRING Eighteen
ladies attended the meeting
Wednesday. Eight people won
60 cents in a contest. June
Filippini won $1.60 in a contest
and was chosen to remove a
wrapper from the attendance
box.
Lorraine Woolever holds the,
mystery gift and has two weeks
to go in order to win. She also
received an award for losing
this week after being the best
loser last week.
Pat Laaksenen was the best
loser of the week with 4 1/4
pounds.
Awards were presented to
KOPS Evelyn Buehrer and
Alice Bowen for being below
goal for 12 consecutive weeks.
Contest rules were explained
for the "February Save Your
Heart" contest, which will run
Feb. 1-28.

Leader Judy Phillips present-
ed the program "You're Ready,
Get Set, Go".
The meeting was closed with
a reading of "The After-
Christmas Dieter."
The chapter meets at 8:30
a.m. Wednesday at Whispering
Pines Baptist Church, 303
White Pine Drive. For details,
call 382-7716 or 471-3411.

TOPS FL 632
SEBRING Sue Otteson
called meeting to order with 34
members present. Jean Ottaway
had roll call and the club had a
great weight loss.
Best loser of the week was
Edna Volkers. Edith McGovern
received an "I Can" charm, she
renewed at a lower weight.
Vanita Wagner had a four-week
loss as of Jan. 17 and received a
$5 gift. Tops is on its new con-
test for at least six weeks.
Joan Ann Dunn is on her
third week for her travel gift.
Nancy McConkey unwrapped
the mystery gift and it's still a
mystery. The special raffle was
won by Shirley Rothman.
The no-nos for next week are
pie, cookies and fried foods.
,The tip of the week is "Even
if you are on the right track,
you'll get run over if you just
"sit." Program was by Lil
McNeeley.
TOPS meets at First Baptist
Church of Lake Josephine. For
details, call Sue Otteson at 699-
6423 or Vi Webster at 655-
3745..

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: The
News-Sun publishes news about
community and civic groups
each Wednesday. Press releas-
es must be submitted by noon
Friday to run in the following
Wednesday's paper. A contact
person's name and phone num-
ber should be included for the
editor's reference. Send press
releases to Lifestyle Editor,
News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring, FL 33870; fax to 385-
1954; or e-mail to
sharonjones@newssun.com.
For more information, call 385-
6155, Ext. 528 or Ext. 526.

Central Hairstyling

& Barbershop

Bob Dryburgh
6am-3pm Mon.-Thurs.
Ed Murphy, (Barber)
SKaren Onheiser,
Connie Parsons,
Jennifer Koellner,
Boon Fincher
(Stylists)
Call for an appointment
WALK-INS WELCOME
2167 US 27 North Sebring
385-1037

THE HAND REHABILITATION CENTER

c~-4sw~

JAY
V

-t

Experience the relaxation and rejuvenation of massage.
* Stay dry and clothed while enjoying warm pulsating jets
of water in "The Spa Capsule."
* Licensed Massage Therapists specializing in shoulder,
back and neck trigger point release.!
* Wellness Packages too! Combine massage with
"The Spa Capsule."
For more information or to
schedule an appointment call 863.471.6303

REHAIND
9 REHABILITATION

Courtesy photo
Allyn Barrett strikes a fashion-
able pose to highlight the fact
that the DAR will hold its sec-
ond annual fashion show
Saturday, Feb. 26. The theme
will be 'Stepping into Spring.'

DARachapter

has fashion

show tickets
SEBRING Patriot's
Chapter of the National Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its second
annual fashion show Saturday,
Feb. 26, at the Sebring
Lakeside Golf Resort Inn and
Tea Room.
Cost is $20 per person. The
luncheon will start at 11:30
a.m. Participants may reserve
tables for four, six or eight peo-
ple.
Items will be offered for bid-
ding on an opportunity tables.
Door prizes will be awarded.
Spring fashions will be pro-
vided by Loi's Place of Lake
Placid, The Plum Tree, Sue's
Cubbie Hole and Golfer's
World of Sebring. Chapter
members will be the models.
Proceeds will benefit the
chapter's scholarship program.
For tickets, call 314-9542.

CENTER

123U.S 7No SEBRINGOID

II b lKl

I Hof IN

OUR ESTIMATE =

YOUR INSURANCE ESTIMATE
[at times less!!

ioCi
Discun

Li

# esnec TP000t

* local licensed Insured *

Kids in the

Kitchen

It's great to have little helpers in the kitchen.
But as your children learn the basics of cooking,
be sure to follow these kitchen safety rules:

Turn pot handles toward the back of the
stove to prevent spills.

Protect little hands with oven mitts.

Use large bowls to minimize mixing
spills.

Treat mild kitchen burns with cold water
or ice, but never butter.

Where shopping is a pleasure

S'I

410

-- Copyrighte d Material

*-. Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

: -

~.. .

-

"Copyrighted Material

: Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

J

I

Li

OIP1

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26. 2005

FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS

BONNET LAKE RV RESORT
Wilma Pilkington
At Bonnet Lake's church
service Sunday, Charlie Nelson
gave a sermon and led the
memorial service for Ed White.
Bob Holmes sang at the request
of Ed's wife, Donna. The choir
and the congregation sang one
of Ed's favorite hymns,
"Amazing Grace." Wilma
Pilkington read the poem, "I'm
Glad You Are in My Dash," and
Donna White read a poem ded-
icated to Ed by his sons, which
they framed with along with a
picture of him that they gave to
her. Several recounted their
fond memories of him.
After the service, Stu and Liz
Deland served sausage gravy
and biscuits to 60 people with
the help of T.E. Hare and Marie
Kleiss.
Several residents are bowling
on Sunday afternoons. Last
Sunday, the bowlers included
Dick Shook, Barb Smyth, Ron
and Linda Stafford, Larry and
Velma Haynes, Ann Linton,
Dottie Kelley and Willy
SPilkington. Larry Haynes
bowled a 222.

CAMP FLORIDA RESORT
June Toennies
Robert Lee Crigger will per-
form at the Woodlands at 7 p.m.
Friday. He has appeared at the
Grand Ole Opry, the White
House and the Smithsonian and
on the television show "Hee-
Haw." Admission is $6 at the
door.
A dessert potluck will be at 5
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, with
music for listening and dancing.
Everyone should bring their
favorite dessert to share.
Coffee, tea, plates and cutlery
will be furnished.
Music with drinks will be
poolside at 2 p.m. Sunday.
A painting class will begin at
9 a.m. Monday. A sample paint-
ing is in the office.
Lady Churchill's Red Hatters
will have lunch at 1 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 4, at the Sebring
Lakeside Golf Resort Inn and
T-Te Rorii. Ladies will have a
choice of three entrees. Sign up
at the pool house.
A soup luncheon will be held
at noon Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Golfers will be served a bowl of
soup before they hit the links.
Because Feb. 9 is Ash
Wednesday, vegetarian soup
will be available. A sign-up
sheet is at the pool house for
cooks and bakers. Cost for the
lunch is $2 per person and
includes bread, crackers and ice
cream.
At bingo Wednesday
evening, the 50/50 drawings
were won by Pat Da Silva and
Evelyn Clough. Dan Exline
won the cover-all. Bingo play-
ers who wear their name tags
next week are promised a spe-
cial treat.

CRYSTAL LAKE CLUB
Pat Towle
The oldies dance on Jan. 23
was attended by many people
who wore attire from the 1950s
and '60s to go with the music.
Everyone was a winner at the
chili cookoff. Those who tasted
and prepared chili were Debbie
Casorio, Jackie Lee, Judy Fala,
Clara Murchek, Pat Hruby,
Betty McColgan, Ron
Landseadel, Betty Martin, Fred
Kosman, Elin Kosman, Sue
Hilfiker and Mary Grace
Yemma. Guests were served
chili with cornbread. The cold
weather made the chili even
better.
Preparations are under way
to install new carpet in the club-
house. The dance floor has new
tile.
Approximately 20 hobby
projects will be on display from
1-3 p.m. Sunday in the club-
house. Some of the participants
will demonstrate their talents.
The public is invited.

FRANCIS 1

JoMarie Grinkiewicz
Philip Bruder is wished a
speedy recovery.
The annual Francis 1 bazaar
will be Saturday, Feb. 5, in the
clubhouse.
The Valentine's dinner and
dance will be Friday, Feb. 11. A
spaghetti dinner will be served
at 4 p.m. for a cost of $5 per
person. The dance will begin at
7. The Francis 1 king and queen

will also be chosen and
crowned.
Those wishing to rent the
clubhouse should notify the
office with a description of the
event and the date and fill out a
reservation/release form.

FRANCIS 2
Tanya Ray
The February coffee commit-
tee will consist of Wayne and
Marylou Bonnell and Fred and
Betty Kuszmaul. Robin Martin
decorated the clubhouse in its
February theme.
J.B. Witman of Chandler,
Ariz., is visiting Nelma von
Olnhausen. Anna Mae and
Floyd Dierdorff are being visit-
ed by her son and daughter-in-
law, Jeff and Sandra Schwarz.
Sally Kent is entertaining
three nieces, Mona Peters, Nora
Russell and Catherine Sutton
from Oshawa, Ontario, Canada.
Oshawa is famous for the
movies made there by
Raymond Burr and Denzel
Washington. Washington's
movie was actually made at the
home of Sally's nephew.
Coffee hour was attended by
106 people Doughnuts were
donated by Keith and Donna
Hines and Jim and Rose Mary
Loker in honor of their anniver-
saries.
New officers were elected
Monday. Joe Steffes, Matt
Castle and Don Crouse are now
on the board. Don Crouse was
elected president, Joe Steffes,
first vice president, and Mary
Sterwerf, second vice president.
Jim Foos hit a hole-in-one in
golf on Friday.
The Northmen concert was
attended by 246 people.

HAMMOCK MOBILE ESTATES
Betty Emmons
There were 56 residents at
this morning's coffee hour.
Winner of the guessing game
was Delores Kelly. Winner of
the coffee drawing was Art
Groves. Share the Wealth draw-
ing was won by Rod Kelly.
Birthdays are being celebrat-
ed by Pat Brown, Herman
Lawson and Bob Rice.
On our concerns list are
Benny Fifield and Harold
Budde.
A silent prayer was said for
Ruth Sparks, who passed away
Sunday.
A pancake supper will be at 5
p.m. Friday. Cost is $3 per per-
son.
A sign-up.sheet is at the club-
house for those who want to
have tables at the annual flea
market Saturday, Feb. 5.
There were 61 residents and
guests at "Barbecue at Paradise
Isle" Thursday. It was organ-
ized by Rod and Joyce Gillis,
Andy and Betty Shimp, Ron
and Pat Winters and Don and
Mary Little.
Friday's shuffleboard win-
ners were Bob Bamford and
Betty Shimp. Betty Emmons
won pinochle with a 467. Ralph
Tomassi won euchre with a
score of 64 and three loners.

LAKE BONNET VILLAGE
Linda Haven
Nick and Lois Gianos were
honored at a 50th anniversary
party Sunday. They were mar-,
ried 50 years ago today in a
Green Orthodox wedding serv-
ice. Nick and Lois moved here
from southern Florida 17 years
ago. They displayed the can-
dles, crowns and silver tray
from their wedding. The tray
was a gift from Lois' godfather,
who was also their best man.
Thirty couples who had pre-
viously celebrated 50 years of
marriage were invited and hon-
ored. Among those present,
George and Earla Huntington
had the record of the longest
marriage, 65 years. Elwyn and
Doris Austin have been married
73 years but were unable to par-

ticipate. Approximately 140
people attended.
Mickey Shakelton and Helen
Walden were co-chairpersons
of the party. Other committee
members were: Ethelyn Mills,
Doris Rutan, Stella Vittitow,
Patty Grimes, and Carol
Anderson. Eileen Tork, a for-
mer resident, provided vocal
music. Dave Badlamente gave
the prayer, and Lois Wilson was
the mistress of ceremony.

SEBRING HILLS ASSOCIATION
Angie Green
A potluck supper will be at 6
p.m. Monday. Arrive early to
set out dishes and place set-
tings. Everyone should bring a
dish that will serve eight, their
own table service and a white
elephant gift for card bingo
games.

TROPICAL HARBOR
Mary Ellen Bryant
Herman and Normal Smidler
had entertained Jeff and Sharon
Smidler from Richmond, Va.
Jeanetta and Kenny Davis were
visited by their daughter,
Rachelle Davis. Toni and
Charles Price were visited by
their son-in-law, Robert
Brinkman, and his wife on their
62nd wedding anniversary.
Emily Snider was visited by
Helen Miller and Betty Stanley
from Ohio.
The Indiana/Illinois dinner
was attended by more than 100
people Jan. 15. Baked steak
dinners were prepared by the
committee of Mary and Bob
Brown, Jan and Bill Butts,
Arlene and Bob Clouston,
Luetta Kiger, Phyllis and
Gerald Young, Millie and Bob
Verbarg and Marlene and Roger
Hunt. Table centerpieces were
wooden cardinals made by
Mary Brown's brother and
painted by her and Bob. One
was given to each couple and
single resident who attended.
Door prizes were awarded.
Joy and Duane Dean hosted
Monday coed coffee hour, and
Donna VandenBerg emceed.
"Happy Birthday" was sung to
Reg Ealy, and "Happy
Anniversary" was sung to
Maxine and Web Bolyea.
Carole Hathaway had a care
card to sign for Bruce Johnson.
Returnees Eunice and Charlie
Brown, from Kentucky, were
welcomed, along with new res-
idents Jim and Jan McDermott
from Illinois and Jeanette
Oglesby. Joy Dn nthanke,
Maxine Bolyea for serving as
our librarian.
Lake Placid's annual Relay
for Life will be Friday and.
Saturday, Feb. 25-26. Bob
Baumann is the honorary chair-
man. Contact him if you wish to
be part of the team. Donations
will be accepted.
Activities Director Barbara
Knight announced that the trash
and treasure sale has been
moved to Saturday, Feb. 12,
from 8 a.m. to noon. A sign-up
sheet for tables is on the bul-
letin board. Barbara has tickets
for the Taste of Home Cooking
School on March 3 and for a
bus trip to a South Florida
Community College concert
Feb. 14 for $10.
Nancy Goudreau and
Heurtha Thompson hosted
Tuesday Ladies Coffee Jan. 4,
and Joy Dean emceed.
More than 50 ladies attended
the Ladies' Lunch Out at the
Lake Placid Conference Center
Jan. 18. It was hosted by Toni
Price, Dee Ziegler and Peggy
Sue Teague.
Contact Nell TenBroeke to
schedule an appointment to
have your photo taken for the
new park directory. Sitting
times have been rescheduled
and will now be March 17, 18
and 19.

iiooit PRIZES

-ALLDAY--

pAA -bk m of a cab

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

LARGESI INVENTOYI IN HIGHLANI M

PATTERN BERBERS LOOP BERBERS
r 79. From 69q.ft REMINAI
N 2 BLOWO
PORCELAIN 20x20 TILE $249 200.

wow
3 Room Carpet
InstalledWith Pad

$600.00
Based on 450 Sq. Ft.

M*,a. OFF LIS
3 I _$49 PRICE
o.11,
NEE T

Col

T Bruce. WOOD ARMSTRONG LAMINATE
UT! From 99 A--1
'I s$32 LA0TYeWananty ea
Ss............. ........... ...........' .P....
ST SHAW GLUELESS LAMINATE $4 99
E Best Buy in Store sq-.

S litl ', a[ f WOW
Kitchen
Armstrong
Vinyl

$390.00
e CmraeitC atrAen Anwanted

9am until 4pm

FREE.

ADMISSION

EVERYONE

WELCOME

Sebring Agri-Civic Center

Lake Placid Art League

S18th Annual

Art Show & Sale

Saturday, January 29th

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

11I

-~r88':i~ .:~;qBB~~

IVAI 1 1l1

I I I

Il1

wLALIaiaw
:SiVME ~ MSel

I i

:~ Ii ~ Ill

MSHRP

u:'1 u'uuw I LS

V6, Auto.
i Stk:56051979
Sa_
OLM

SS
Supercharged.
Stk:59223528

Silvetado

I ^CAcai

SAVL-TX
Edition.
Stk:56051979

CD/MP3 Player.
Stk:5B324883

;W "ummi. LU

Trailering.
Stk:5J128564

Auto,
4300 6 Cyl.
Stk:5Z198996

Coupe,
Victory Red
SStk:57165066

5 Year/60,000
Mile Powertrain
Warranty
5 Stk:57511348

111i1

I l

R1

'41-y

i1'

VII

4I

"J .1

AI-

I IM

A'J

II hI

fl q,

i ,
I

llL~ `4

Silh

;!"

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Scoreboard
W Recreational events

Tropical
Harbor plays
dart games
LAKE PLACID The
Hearts won the the Tropical
Harbor Dart League's games
on Jan. 18. The team consisted
of Captain Tom Feshoh, Barb
Harwood and Joy Bailey.
Frank Harwood had four
bull's-eyes. Jerry Springman
and Feshoh had three each.
Tom Clements had two. One
was thrown by Laura Bailie
and David Bailie.

Bonnet Lake
plays games
SEBRING Bonnet Lake
RV Resort played euchre Jan.
17. Winners were Barb Silver,
first; Bill Cook, second; and
Keith Beetham, third. Betty
Guilliams got her dollar back.
Bocce ball winners on Jan.
20 were Linda Stafford, Lucy
Bruno, Sharon Fry and Jim
Shuck. Second place went to
Mary Lou Beckman, Lonny
Burke, John Somes, and Ron
Stafford. In third were Jan
Cole, Pat Shuck, Reginald
Knight and Russ Massey.

Elks play
'Darts for Fun'
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Elks Lodge 2661
announces the winners of its
Jan. 10 "Darts for Fun" games
as Tom Clements, Henry
Vandenburg, Bob Harwood
and Dee Osbun.
Two double bull's-eyes were
thrown by Lucille Bernardi,
Cal Judy and Bob Larson. One
was thrown by Clements, Tom
Dillon, John Russo, Mike
Barrett, Frank Harwood, Tom
Feshoh, Earl Leonard, Rich
Lehmann and Jo Rust.
Winners of the Jan. 17
games were Tom Dillon, Jerry
Springman, Dave Switzer,.
Sandy Rybacki and Doreen
Watkins.
Three double bull's-eyes
were thrown by John
Jacobson. Two were, scored by
Frank Venditto, Cal Judy, Jerry
Springman and Mona Allen.
One each came from Dillon,
Hank Hartzell, Jean Pfeiffer,
Red Cullum, Henry
Vandenburg, Mike Barrett,
Ken Stidsen, John Russo anid
Cliff Hilton.

Golden Girls
play bridge
LAKE PLACID The
Golden Girls played bridge at
the Ramada Inn Jan. 19.
Results were Orville Johnson,
first; Betty Hill, second; and
Don Gallagher, third.

Haymaker
wins euchre
games
SEBRING With two
tables of players in competi-
tion, Hilda Speaks had the
high score at the Sebring Hill's
Association's euchre games
Jan. 19. Wanda Haymaker was
second. Donna Cleveland tied
with June Lantz for low score.

Gang has
shooting match
SEBRING At the Over
the Hill Gang's shooting match
Jan. 19, rangemasters Ray and
Rita Mald set up the shooting
positions and targets with a
possible score of 910.
Small Bore Optic Sight -

Don Gibbs, 900; John
Schumaker, 885; and Will
Asbury, 875.
Large Bore Optic Sight -
Ray Maki and Harold Gilbert,
tied, 895; and Doug Palmer,
855.
Open Sights Gary
Buchanan, 850; Ken Stanton,
770; and Bill Barnhart, 685.
Matches are at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Jim's
Pistolarrow on U.S. 98. For
details, call 655-4505.

Sun 'N Lake
hosts bridge
LAKE PLACID The Sun
'N Lake Bridge Club had four
tables of players at its Jan. 17
games. Results were Gladys
Van Steenberg, first; Harriet
Armstrong, second; and Gail
Webster, third.

Francis 1
reports game
results
SEBRING At the Francis
1 bowling league last week,
Edna Myatt had the high
women's single game, a 191,
and Susan Roberts had the
high series with 523. Bill
Lehman led the men with 193
single game, while Bob Keller
had the high series, a 544.
The Jan. 17 euchre games
ended with Dave Smith having
the high score. Bruce
McGregor and Bob Volland
tied for low score.
Irene Wentzel had the high
score at the Jan. 20 pinochle
games. Makayla Ryan had the
low score.

Woodhaven
reports scores
SEBRING Woodhaven
Estates' bowling league
reports its scores for the week.
Men's high game results were
Gene Drier, 236; Ed Pratt, 225;
and Bob Bates and Dick
Barney, tied, 222. High series

winners were Drier, 623; Bill
Daub tied with Barney, 575;
and Joe Farmer 574. In the
ladies' division, high games
were bowled by Goldie Pratt,
213; Marie Pasuit, 203; and
Diane Bartucci, 201. High
series were scored by Pasuit,
538; Ruby Kempf, 536; and Lu
Snyder, 520.
The Jan. 11 euchre winners
were Bernice Collie and Cathy
Bates. John Gregor had five
loners. The Jan. 18 winners
were John Alliston and Diane
Carpenter. Mel Synder had
seven loners.
John Alliston and Rolly
LaBerge won the Jan. 12
bridge games. Joyce Gagnon
and Jeanne Sisson won the
Jan. 19 games.
Pinochle winners on Jan. 13
were Betty Crum and Richard
Miller. Betty Miller and
Leonard Miller won Jan. 20.
The Jan. 20 duplicate bridge
games were won by Joyce
Gagnon and Helen Stanley,
first; Louise Perkins and
Margaret Alliston, second; and
Eric and Sandra Wickstrom,
third.

Lake Bonnet
plays games
SEBRING Doris Austin
and Eric Petznick had the high
scores at the Jan. 11 pinochle
games at Lake Bonnet Village.
Irene Hunt and Merlin Kohli
were second. Austin and
Petznick also won Jan. 4.
Sharon Martin and John
Wyland were second.
Sarah Hohman won the Jan.
12 bridge games. Donna Lloyd
was second, and Fritz Hohman
was third. On Jan. 5, winners
were Herman Braun, high
score; Jean Elliott, second; and
Jane Mechling, third.
Irene Umlauf won the Jan.
12 euchre games. Betty
VanAuken and Bob Leidke
were second. The Jan. 5 win-
ners were Mary Adams and
Jerry Heydlauff. Stella Vittitow
and Jack Umlauf were second.
The 500 games on Jan. 14
were won by Connie Layser
and Vince Johnston. Doris
Austin and Jack Umlauf were
second. On Jan. 7, winners
were Doris Austin "igBob.
Hedka. Connie Laysr ,and
Bob Anderson were second.

p I
Pze

S4"V -
"Copyrighted Material "

SSyndicaed Content

Available from Commercial New Providers"

S m"

I

.I

" 40 DAYS OF PU1IOS
Round Up! Sat. Jan 29th
3:00pm Multi-media Message
by Rick Warren
4:44pm FREE Cowboy & Cowgirl Cookout
with Country Blue Grass Music
FREE Copy of The Purpose Driven Life "I
Best Seller, New York Times. .,.

Five generations

-I

Courtesy photo
Five generations got together recently when Sydnee Marie Boyd/Krull was born. Pictured are (back
row, from left), Sara Boyd, Sydnee's mother, of Valparaiso, Ind., and Nancy Ralston, grandmother,
of Kouts, Ind. In the front row are (from left) Nan Ralston, great-grandmother, of Valparaiso, and
Emerald Maple, 93, great-great-grandfather, of Sebring, who is holding Sydnee, and Barbara Maple,
86, great-great-grandmother, of Sebring.

CELEBRATIONS
Continued from 3C

Shanigel Moodie
Mary Jenkins and Nigel
Moodie, of Sebring, announce
the birth of a daughter, Shanigel
Phillizah Zah-Maryirrah
Amikiyonnia, Jan. 17, 2005, at
Highlands Regional Medical

Center, Sebring.
Shanigel weighed 7 pounds,
13 ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Annette Cooper and Andrew
Jenkins.

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercia News Providers"

Paternal grandmother is
Linda Moodie.
Cameron Moye
Shasta and Randy Moye, of
Sebring, announce the birth of a
son, Cameron Reilly, Dec. 23,
2004, at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center,
Sebring.
Cameron weighed 6 pounds,
7 ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Tracy Carter and Richard
Carter.
Paternal grandparents are
Ron and Carol Townsend.
Tracen Phillips
Brenda and Shane Phillips,
of Lake Placid, announce the
birth of a son, Tracen Lariat,
Dec. 18, 2004, at Florida
Hospital Medical Center,
Sebring.
Tracen weighed 6 pounds, 10
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Buddy and Barbara Edgemon.
Paterhal grandparents are
Carroll and Gale Phillips.

-

Best Prices.for Custom-
Blifdss $ huttfrs! 2

FREE f SIMAIE S INSTAILATII
7pt/ U0f lpwruom at
10 liaMin SFneet Lake Placih-
IS a a 737 -se4

Highlands County

Youth for Christ Presents...

Ginny Owens

L-

Friday, February 4, 2005

7:30 pm

First Baptist Church of Sebring

200 E. Center Avenue

There will also be a pre-concert performance by

Jonny Diaz

Both concerts are free, however there will be a love offering taken for YFC.

For More Information: (863) 386-0005
www.highlandsyfc.org

Sponsored by News-Sun & Cdeb Cornmity l'*i

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

Guidado Medical:
^^3" ^ '

irees

& Services

For The
Way You
Life
Needs TI
Sound.

The Scope of Oriental Medicine
Oriental medicine includes acupLurncture Chinese herbology, dietari .
S therapy, exercise and ,bo dycork based on traditional Oriental medicine
principles.
S This system of health care is used extensively 0\, one-quarter of the
r
vvorld's population residing in Asia, and is rapidly growing in popularity
in the West
0 Oriental medicine is based on an energetic model rather than the
biochemical model of Western medicine
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is the 5000 year old Chinese system ,lof natural
I h dealing Fine sterile needles are inserted into specific points of
the body to restore a balanced flow of energy
-, Through acupuncture, Oi (energy) is allowed to move
freely throughoLut the body. reestablishing balance. This
I balance helps the body achieve higher levels of health and
'v \; vell-being.
'' Chinese Herbs
For as long as people and plants have coexisted, herbal
medicine has been around in some shape or forr. It has
been found to very helpful in treating conditions such as
allergies, ADD and ADHD. menopausal syndrome, chronic
pain and many many other ailments.

Our team of therapists specilize in the
rehabilitation of [he hand and shoulder.
Fef mee ilifolSBioiBn91i Wl 6s *lAhe k|f I
.-i ta,. 8 g,_..l.

Oriental Medical
Clinic of Florida, PA.
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE
We specialize in Acupuncture and
Herbal Medicine
To help 0ou in the
tiealmenlt of:
* Pain Maniagement
* Chronic Disease
" Weight Loss
SWeUllness Erihiiuceneein ,.- ,. .' 0
3765 Commtrc- Center Drie. Suile 2 386-5050
Sebring, Florida

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

Conutet war Sales
RNer~Rlr 111

Representative at
385-6155
to take advantage otfthis great
advertising opportunity!.

.. '"
*"" '. .?
*' ^ ."\ ,-

-+ Jeannie 0. Lee,
.. ..- -p ."[ iCUpun uie in

.ntafn. M medical

Clinic of Florida, P.
3765 COMMERCE CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 2 38
SEBRING, FLORIDA

should b e one

-.'1

When you're exp.cring, the staftof he
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Women's & Childreri's Center knows
how to deliver quality, compassionate
care. Our team of physicians, nurses
and other health care professionals are
highly trained and prepared for any
circumstance. We take pride in our
ability to provide you with the most
sophisticated, .:technologically
advanced medical care in a warm,
home-like environment. We will make
a special effort to provide the kind of
birthing experience you want without
compromising your comfort and safety.

Highland
Reorional
..... _.
-3600 South Highlands Ave
JUST SOTH OF LAKEIJACKSON
ON HIGHWAY 27'"' TTCH LANDS AVENUE-IN SEBRING
..385601o
..- -, --
-! ].*.,"-"[ .: ? .. [! 7 ":0 --!3L .-.-7 .7i}

D.O.M.
,lo5rican

A.

I

~ "i' --

,'.-
~_ ,
,, j-_

^~ /1
., :. -
,- ,. -^ ; i r. ,: :l
-.* _",: -l-l:.- --^- ^,%, s^
-- -'-,. +---",: +iEC. i;.^^'"Je--

Ill %R I ORM I R.ISNVA
385-3497
-1 RIIM V.\I.

.-....1

'e~10.

I

-4. r, A
A-M-MRIG-10-1-ot,

- "i.. .

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 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.

Behind the Wheel
News and information you need to put you in the driver's seat. Every Friday in the News-Sun.

live Operator Assisted Searches 1-00-FREE-LIST
Internet Searches www.newssun.com

I

IIl

,.I:

Don't ust

Dream i- ve.

-S-LV IN S
GO ON2_E

Interest rates as low as 0% APR will be available to all invitation holders.
This can save you as much as $3,000 during the term of the loan.

I BESTOV1tERArLL GASIMILEAGE

Toyota gets the best overall MPG of any full line car manufacturers.
MPG = More People Going!

i, IIll l

During this event you will receive Employee Pricing
on all 2005 vehicles along with a 36,000 mile
maintenance package at no cost to you.

tI'~r

. i

During this event, financing will be available to everyone. Major
Lenders and Financial Institutions will be on the premises to arrange
special financing. All credit applications will be accepted.

Just for stopping by you will receive a-FREE
GOLF UMBRELLA, compliments of
Alan Jay Toyota. While supplies last.

pp-
:::No
ob-

the Best Car...
Alan Jay Toyota Makes
the Difference!

WE DO IT
BETTER

*A

Discount Dannv

~a~B~"~seEPB~p~

I eachth NwE n lasiies n in

I

0%~ I NT E R S

I

PIS ANC II21XKAGE AT NO COST~I1C Z1

i~a~arr~h~

~~

LNO CREDIT APPLICATION WILL BE REFUSED I

I I 1 11711

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

HOURS
Lobby: Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5p.mrn.
Classified Line Ads may be placed by
telephone Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5p.m.

OFFICE LOCATION
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring

PHONE NUMBERS
Avon Park (863) 452-1009
Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Fax 863) 385-1954
DEADLINE INFORMATION
LINE AD DEADLINES: Monday, 4 p.m.
(for Wednesday edition); Wednesday, 4
p.m. (for Friday edition); Friday, 4 p.m.
(for Sunday edition). All FAX deadlines
are 1 hour earlier.

GENERAL IMPORTANT INFORMATION
The publisher reserves the right to cen-
sor, reclassify, revise, edit, or reject
.any classified advertisement not meet-
ing our standards. We accept only
standard abbreviations and required
proper punctuation.
ERRORS
We make every effort to avoid errors in
advertisements. Please check your ad
the first day it appears. We cannot be
responsible for incorrect ads beyond the
first business day of an advertising
schedule. If you find an error, report it to
the Classified Advertising Department
immediately. See telephone numbers
listed in this directory. The publisher
assumes no financial responsibility for
errors or omissions. Liability for errors
shall not exceed the cost of that portion
of space occupied by such error.
CANCELLATIONS: When a cancellation
is called in a KILL number will be given
'to you. THIS NUMBER IS VERY IMPOR-
TANT and must be used if ad failed to
cancel. All ads cancelled prior to sched-
uled expiration date will be billed for
complete run unless a KILL number has
been issued. Claims for adjustments to
billing of advertising should be made
upon receipt of billing by telephoning
385-6155, 452-1009, or 465-0426.

We at the News-Sun want our customers to
feel good about doing business with us. We
would like to have your input on Classified
Advertising. What in your opinion would
fhake placing an ad more convenient?

SEND OR BRING INTO:
THE NEWS-SUN
2227 US 27 S.
SEBRING, FL 33870
ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADS

GTI

IN THf

SWIM-

If you know
a child with
muscular dystrophy
who can benefit
from a special
getaway, tell him
or her about MDA
summer camps.
They're fun and free!

ta

-5 Muscular Dysrophy Association
o Jerry Lewis, National Chairman
1-800-572-1717 www.mdausa.org cu

1000
Announcements

1050 Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC-04-786
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF ARGENT
SECURITIES, INC., ASSET BAKED PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-W4,
UNDER THE POOLING & SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF MARCH 1,2004,
jNITHOUT RECOURSE
Flaintiff,
-vs-
WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.; UNKNOWN

1050 Legas
TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT II; LAKE JUNE
HILLS PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC., and any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under any of the above-named
Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.
11050 SW 197TH STREET, SUITE 108C
MIAMI, FL 33157
OR
20320 SW 106TH COURT
MIAMI, FL 33189
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILLIAM E.
LEWIS, JR.
11050 SW 197TH STREET, SUITE 108C
MIAMI, FL 33157
OR
20320 SW 106TH COURT
MIAMI, FL 33189
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED,
CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
And any unknown heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors and other unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by, through and
under the above-named Defendant(s), if de-
ceased or whose last known addresses are
unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing real and personal property described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot 9, Block 1, LAKE JUNE HILLS, accord-
ing to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 10, Page 30, 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 Elizabeth Shannon Pastras,
Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South Conway
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and file
the original with the Clerk of the above-styled
Court on or before 30 days from the first pub-
lication, otherwise a Judgment may be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 20th day of January, 2005.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision, of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the Office of the Court
Administrator, (941) 534-4690, within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call (TDD)
(941) 534-7777, or Florida Relay Service 800-
955-8770.
L. E. "Luke" E. Brooker
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 26; .February 2, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-22
EDWARD PARNELL and
ANNA M. PARNELL, his wife,
Plaintiffs
-vs-
MARIO R. CAMPOS, if alive, or if dead, his
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
judgment creditors, and all other parties
claiming by, through, under, or against him,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION/PROPERTY
TO: MARIO R. CAMPOS
Last known address: PO Box 1539,
Guayabo PR 00657-1539
Current address: Unknown
If alive, or ificdead. his unl'gi spouses,
heirs ,iase-,: ii,-r,.., ud$ient.Lredjtorm,
and aii ,:,her Drfl.: clifning t Irroigr uh-
der, :. 3 j.irfil hitt -
Last known address: Unknown
Current address: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
title on the following property in Highlands
County, Florida:
Lot 1, Block 69, SEBRING COUNTRY. ES-
TATES, SECTION 3, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 6, of
the Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
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 February 17,
2005, and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiffs attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-

\\aler Treatment Equipment '',

452-1777
Water Softeners
Drinking Water Filleri
Reverse Osmosis
Well Water Equipment
Well Pump & PImrsure Tank Repairs "

*'I* Expert Tree & Stump
f Removal

'Debris Clearing
*Truck & Tractor Service

DARRELL KoRAIN REFRIGERATION
& AIR CON ZONING, LLC

e Res NO theMNo
CommucAL & RE5D9~TI Ael COubOONING & RupGERunO
W\e Service All Makes & Models
25 Years in the Field

S ""** 471-

1050 Legals
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 13th day of January, 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.
January 19, 26; February 2, 9, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-04-775
PATRICK 0. WILLIAMS
Plaintiff(s)
vs
TITO CARBO and JUDITH CARBO
husband and wife, and .
AVATAR LEISURE LAKES, INC.
a Florida Corporation
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: Tito Carbo
Judith Carbo
8343 SW 148th Court
Miami, FL 33193
Last known address & Residence
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 8, Block 309, LEISURE LAKES SUB-
DIVISION, Section 10, according to the plat
thereof as recorded i6 Plat Book 7, Page 16,
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
March 9th, 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 January 21, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
January 26; February 2, 9, 16, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. GC 04-662
WARREN A. RAYMOND, AS TRUSTEE
Plaintiff,
vs.
HAFEEZA RAMBARAN AND JACOB
',RAMBARAN AND ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
.PARTIES CLAIMING BY THROUGH, UNDER
AIJO AAiri T H HE HE REIN INDIVIDUAL -
DEFENDANTS WHO ARE NOT KNOWN

1050 Legals
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS,
Defendant(s).
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HAFEEZA RAMBARAN and JACOB RAM-
BARAN
Whose Last Known Residence was: 11 West
Hill Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1E
3T4, if alive, and if dead, all parties claiming
interest by, through, under or against said
persons, and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the property
herein described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Com-
plaint to Foreclose a mortgage on the follow-
ing property in HIGHLANDS County, Florida:
LOT(S) 17, BLOCK 152A, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 3 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, AT
PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed and commenced in this Court
and you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on HAROLD J.
TURK, ESQ. attorney for Plaintiff, whose ad-
dress is 201 Alhambra Circle, 12th Floor, Cor-
al Gables, 'Florida 33134 and file the original
with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or
before March 2, 2005; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief prayed for
in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court at Highlands County, Florida on this
19th day of January, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
As Clerk, Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
As Deputy Clerk
January 26; February 2, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 04-761
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GERALDINE VIVIAN SISCO
a/k/a GERALDINE V. SISCO
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 has been entered in
the estate of Geraldine Vivian Sisco, deceased,
File Number PC 04-761, by the Circuit Court
for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 590 South Com-
merce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870; that the
decedent's date of death was June 17th, 2003;
that the total value of the estate is $300.00
and that the names and addresses of those to
whom it has been assigned by such order are:
Joan M. Garrett
1411 Blackjack Lane
Collinsville, OK 74021
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 PROVIDED BY LAW.
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 FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS JANUARY 19TH, 2005.
Person Giving Notice:
Joan M. Garrett
it M m 1411 Blackjack Lane
T!,,' .Collinsville, OK;74021
BREED & NUNNALLEE, P.A. '
Attorneys for PE-on Giving Notice ,...

SALES / SERVICE / INSTALLATi

; "- -- '.-- r.- ..

E r i G ".- "863 -'1

Efrain Galon .. ,, (863) 381

(Se Habla Espafiol)
State Lic #CAC057808

1050 Legals
325 NORTH COMMERCE AVENUE
SEBRING, FL 33870
Telephone: (863) 382-3154
By: /s/ E. Mark Breed III
Florida Bar No. 338702
January 19, 26, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-28
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
1975 JEEP SOFT TOP BUGGY (BLACK)
VIN J5F83AH058804 and
APPROXIMATE 29 INCH ALLIGATOR SKIN
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS
TO ANY AND ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL
PROPERTY:
1975 JEEP SOFT TOP BUGGY (BLACK)
VIN J5F83AH058804 and
APPROXIMATE 29 INCH ALLIGATOR SKIN
NOTICE IS given pursuant to Sections
932.701 and 932.707, Florida Statutes (2004),
that the FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CON-
SERVATION COMMISSION ("COMMIS-
SION"), through its Division of Law Enforce-
ment, on or about January 1, 2005, in the
County of Highlands, State of Florida, seized
the above-described personal property, and is
holding the personal property pending the
outcome of forfeiture proceedings.'All per-
sons or entities who have a legal interest in
the subject property may request a hearing
concerning the seized property by contacting
Joseph H. Lee, Assistant Attorney General,
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, 501
East Kennedy Boulevard, Suite 1100, Tampa,
FL 33602. A Petition for Forfeiture has been
filed in the above-styled Court. The trial court
on the 20th day of January, 2005, entered an
Order Of Finding Of Probable Cause. If no re-
sponse by Claimants, the COMMISSION will
seek a Final Order of Forfeiture.
January 26; February 2, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 04-419
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MELINDA J. CHILSON f/k/a MELINDA J.
LETCHWORTH, et ux., et al.,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling Fore-

1050 Legal
closure Sale entered on January 19, 2005 in
this case now pending in said Court, the style
of which is indicated above.
I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the Main Entrance of the Highlands
County Courthouse, 430 South Commerce
Street, Sebring, Florida 33870-3701, at 11:00
A.M., on the 17th day of February, 2005, the
following described property as set forth in
said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 23, BLOCK 5, HIGHLANDS PARK ES-
TATES, SECTION R, ACCORDING TO THE
MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 17, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ORDERED at HIGHLANDS County, Flori-
da, this 19th day of JANUARY, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER, CLERK OF COURTS
As Clerk, Circuit Court
HIGHLANDS, Florida
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
As Deputy Clerk
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN
708 South Dixie Highway
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Telephone: (305) 666-2299
January 26; February 2, 2005

Highlands
1055 VCounty Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11300
TAX DEED NO.:04000298TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11300 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
P063730-A0003200000
START AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER (SW1/4 OF THE NORTH-
WEST QUARTER (NW1/4) OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP
37 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, THENCE SOUTH 0 DE-
GREES 40' EAST FOLLOWING THE WEST BOUNDARY
OF SAID SECTION 6 FOR A DISTANCE OF 161.79
FEET TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE NORTHEAST-
ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE A.C.L RAILROAD,
THENCE IN A SOUTHEASTERLY DIRECTION FOL-
LOWING THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
THE A.C.L. RAILROAD, SAME BEING A 3 DEGREE 06'
15" CURVE TO THE LEFT FOR A DISTANCE OF
125.04 FEET TO THE TRUE BEGINNING FOR THE DE-
SCRIPTION OF THE LAND TO BE TRANSFERRED IN
THIS DEED; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTHEASTERLY
ALONG THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
THE A.C.L. RAILROAD 406.73 FEET TO ITS INTER-
SECTION WITH'THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE MAIN
STREET, THROUGH LAKE PLACID, FLORIDA,
THENCE IN A NORTHWESTERLY DIRECTION FOL-
LOWING THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
THE MAIN STREET, THROUGH LAKE PLACID, FLORI-
DA, SAME BEING AN IRREGULAR CURVE TO THE
RIGHT 390.85 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 59 DEGREES
46' WEST 60.37 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE
NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE A.C.L.
RAILROAD TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LYING IN
AND COMPRISING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC-

IG |

OUR ESTIMATE =

YOUR INSURANCE ESTIMATE
[at times less!!)

IONS

Lic

-4780

(863) 314-8756
1-877-580-4534

cense# TP0001

* local licensed S Insured *

CalfrIMMEIATERespons

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

ywAu advertise

Your Business

Here!

.NeisSu .

- --.-. -----. . .. . ..

AMERICAN LADGH L CHORES & ODDJOBS
^ RMR NG o^ CHORES & ODJOBS AL STAR TILE, LC|
"r10.ROOFINGPa I lP.",r,!l H.rin d% i i.,
CENTRAL, INC. i LAND CLEARING 'rlr ,\._ \\,, ,,ni, .n. .,,,,,,. Complete Balhroom Remodeling
Residential Roofing & Repairs SITE WORK HAULING In. ,n,-, IL11 Change Balhlub loShowei
30 Years Experience l ,.: .- rl A. ... installation Ceramic Floor Tile
11 .L... c Call Robert for Your
For Free Price Quote Call Gary ra., ..-" C ,rt H ili Ih l. ,ipnip i ,,.,C Rc.ur- C all Robert for Your
f (863) 381-1452 Trc Hf.:l rk ,rultr I",,n n Need Somedfing Done it.k JI NlI Lit-d He FREE Estimate
Jeff Renlz (863) 381-1453 Dr Fr EGie Me A (alll .. (863)465-6683
L. 1i u.. ,,n,- ., (863) 453-57 12 ........im -I t3. ....... Lak Pacid

FREE Estimates Licensed & Insured ROOF MAINTENANCE & CLEANING
AFFORDABLE Does Your Roof
AFFORDABLE have mildew? ,-, '
GUTTERS & CALL US!
We Also Spray
METAL ROOFING ovroela& H,*
6" Seamless Gutters Roots 0, -"' se uReA
1Sl FOR3''YTRS
Metal Roofing r5. FAEE ET.IMATES
Facia & Soft Repair 465-3222
"SPECIALIZING IN COPPER"
"- 'i (863) 655-1774 PO B484 LakePacd, FL3362

Cochran Bro's Roofing

Shingles Flat Roofs
Residential & Commercial
Nlobile Home Roofovers e
FREE ESTIMATES Sebring 385-4690
Avon Park 452-9091 Lake Placid 465-6167

Advertise B & B RESCREENING
Y un s ALUMINUM SUB-CONTRAC'OR

SYour Business .vl su..n on

Here! Ird ,

Call 385-6155'li

.,NWRggfN

130 HAYSHR I

senior Citizen

Hiscaunt

Rui

i

.=. .. : m. J

1-9699A --...-..

I

1 05 5 Highlands
1055 County Legals
TION 6, TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST,
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
THOMAS A CLARK
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11307
TAX DEED NO.:04000299TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11307 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C063730-A0005800000
A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN THAT PART OF THE
EAST 1/2 OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 LYING NE
OF MAIN STREET, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE CEN-
TER OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE
30 EAST, IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN
THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 41' 00" EAST ALONG
THE NORTH-SOUTH QUARTER LINE OF SAID SEC-
TION 6 FOR A DISTANCE OF 439.13 FEET TO A
POINT; RUN THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 19' 00"
WEST A DISTANCE OF 158.12 FEET TO A POINT;
RUN THENCE SOUTH 36 DEGREES 17' 37" WEST
FOR A DISTANCE OF 144.0 FEET TO A HICKORY
TREE AS NOTED IN SURROUNDING DEEDS ON THE
NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE
ROAD NO. 8 AS PRESENTLY IN USE: RUN THENCE
NORTH 53 DEGREES 42' 23" WEST ALONG THE
SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 50
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 53 DEGREES 42' 23" WEST ALONG
THE SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 100
FEET TO A POINT; RUN THENCE NORTH 32 DE-
GREES 21' 20" EAST A DISTANCE OF 162.83 FEET
TO A POINT; RUN THENCE SOUTH 54 DEGREES 29'
15" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 100 FEET TO A
POINT, RUN THENCE SOUTH 32 DEGREES 23' 07"
WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 164.19 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S)OF
ARMANDO BARAJAS AND RAFAEL BARAJAS ,
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11326
TAX DEED NO.:04000300TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11326 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA. TO WIT:
C073730-04001000060
LOT 6, IN BLOCK 10 OF THE SECOND ADDITION TO
HIGHWAY PARK, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 130, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
LEONARD DARLING AND SABRINA BROWN TRIM-
BLE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS.
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11341
TAX DEED NO.:04000303TDS -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11341 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-'
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT: ,
C073730-04001400060
LOT 6, LESS THE WEST 7 FEET, BLOCK 14 OF THE
SECOND ADDITION OF HIGHWAY PARK ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, PAGE 130 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOSEPHINE DORSEY AND AGNES JONES AND JOSE-
PHINE MYERS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERKOF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11350
TAX DEED NO.:04000305TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11350 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-05000A00000
'TRACT.A, THIRD ADDITION TO HIGHWAY PARK, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 8,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, LESS AND EXCEPT
THE SOUTH 208.09 FEET AS RECORDED IN QUIT-
CLAIM DEEDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ACTION REVIVAL CENTER INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19,26, 2005

mini)\

OLD FASHION

LHAMBURGE

1 05 5 Highlands
1 V J County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/83
TAX DEED NO.:04000348TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CAZ & JAZ ENTER-
PRISES HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
01/83 ISSUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN MY
OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE
EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER-
'TY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF
FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C133280-1000004610
LOT 4610. LOT 4611, LOT 4612 AND LOT 4613. ALL
OF AVON PARK LAKES UNIT NO. 15, ACCORDING TO
TE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGE 8, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ALBERT DIGIOIA, JR. AND MARIA DIGIOIA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM 8, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5, 12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11351
TAX DEED NO.:04000306TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11351 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-05000B10000
COMMENCE AT THE MOST SOUTHERLY CORNER OF
TRACT "B", THIRD ADDITION TO HIGHWAY PARK,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 8 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
NORTH 28 DEGREES, 37' 30" WEST, ALONG THE
WEST LINE OF SAID TRACT "B", FOR A DISTANCE
OF 108.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 28 DEGREES 37' 80"
WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 120.00 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE RUN NORTH 81 DEGREES 22' 30" EAST
FOR A DISTANCE OF 80.00 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 28 DEGREES 37' 30" EAST FOR
A DISTANCE OF 73.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 1 DEGREE 08' 30" EAST FOR A DIS-
TANCE OF 52.87 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 61 DEGREES 32' 30" WEST FOR A DISTANCE
OF 35.57 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, HERE-
INAFTER REFERRED TO AS CAPTIONED PREMISES.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
BIRDIE WILSON AND JOHNNY WILSON, GLORIA
JEAN WILSON, SYLVIA RENEE WILSON, PAMELA
WILSON NAVARRO, DEBORAH WILSON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12, 19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11352
TAX DEED NO.:04000307TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11352 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING, DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-05000D00000
THE SOUTH HALF (S 1 1/2) OF TRACT D, OF THE
3RD ADDITION TO HIGHWAY PARK A COLORED
SUBDIVISION AT LAKE PLACID, FLORIDA ACCORD-
ING TO PLAT THEN OF RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 8, AS REFLECTED IN THAT DOCUMENT RE-
CORDED AT O.R. BOOK 462, PAGE 449 IN THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUTNY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CHRISTINE HALE AND EARNEST HALE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
DE CLER JANUARY 5,12,19.26, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11361
TAX DEED NO.:04000308TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11361 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-05002700080
LOT 8, BLOCK 27, OF THE THIRD ADDITION TO
HIGHWAY PARK, A COLORED SUBDIVISION AT LAKE
PLACID, FLORIDA. PLAT OF SAID THIRD ADDITION
BEING RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 8, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
RAYMER MAGUIRE TRUST, ROY E. BRYANT AND
ESSIE MAY BRYANT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BB SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11370
TAX DEED NO.:04000310TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11370 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-05003100110
LOT 11, BLOCK 31, THIRD ADDITION TO HIGHWAY
PARK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 8, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CALLAHAN, MAJOR
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

1055 Highlands
1055 County Legals
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM 8, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS -
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02109/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11378
TAX DEED NO.:04000312TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11378 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-06100C00200
LOT 20, BLOCK "C" SOUTH ADDITION TO HIGH-
WAY PARK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE
75, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ACTION REVIVAL CENTER INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM 8, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED-THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK i
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11382
TAX DEED NO.:04000313TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11382 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-06100D00180
LOT 18, BLOCK "D" SOUTH ADDITION TO HIGH-
WAY PARK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE
75, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ACTION REVIVAL CENTER INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005 i.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19,26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005 --
CERT. NO.: 02/11389
TAX DEED NO.:04000314TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11389 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED .
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C073730-06200000090
LOT 9, EAST HIGHWAY PARK SUBDIVISION, AN UN-
RECORDED SUBDIVISION OF A PORTION OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE
30 EAST, HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF PREPARED BY JAMES F. --
MCLURE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, DATED DECEMBER,
1958, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRI-
BED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTH-
WEST CORNER OF THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTH- /d
WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 37
SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA, THENCE RUN IN A SOUTHERLY DIREC-
TION ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF OF
THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8 A
DISTANCE OF 20 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RUN IN
AN EASTERLY DIRECTION AND PARALLEL WITH
THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAID SECTION 8 FOR A DISTANCE OF 432.015 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID POINT BEING
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 9 OF THE HEREI-
NABOVE REFERRED TO SUBDIVISION; RUN THENCE E
IN A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION AND PARALLEL WITH
THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTH-
WEST QUARTER A DISTANCE OF 150 FEET TO A
POINT, SAID POINT BEING THE SOUTHWEST COR-
NER OF SAID LOT 9; RUN THENCE IN AN EASTERLY
DIRECTION AND PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE
OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER Jf SAID SECTION 8
A DISTANCE OF 49.435 FEET -TO.A POINT; SAID
POINT BEING'THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 9
OF THE HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED SUBDIVISION;
THENCE RUN IN A NORTHERLY DIRECTION AND
PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF
OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8
A DISTANCE OF 150 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF ANDERSON
STREET; SAID POINT BEING THE NORTHEAST COR-
NER OF SAID LOT 9; RUN THENCE IN A WESTERLY
DIRECTION AND PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE
OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8
FOR A DISTANCE OF 50 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING, TOGETHER WITH AN
INNV. MOBILE HOME, I.D. NO. SH52WGA28847186,
R441012, TOGETHER WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, ALL EQUIPMENT, ATTACHMENTS, IN
STALLATIONS, APPLIANCES, UTENSILS, FIXTURES,
FURNITURE AND' FURNISHINGS, WHETHER AT-
TACHED OR UNATTACHED TO THE AFORESAID REAL
ESTATE, IN, ON OR ABOUT THE PREMISES.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MILDRED E CALLAHAN AND MAJOR CALLAHAN -
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M. -
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS "
BY: IS/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11414 -
TAX DEED NO.:04000316TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11414 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C083730-A0000100000
THE S/2 OF THE SE/4 OF THE NW/4 OF THE SW/4,
LESS A TRIANGULAR TRACT OUT OF THE NORTH- ,
WEST CORNER TO HARRY TAYLOR, OF SECTION 8,
TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA,,AND THE N/2 OF THE
SW/4 OF THE NE/4 OF THE SW/4 OF SECTION 8,
TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF .
HAWTHORNE REA EST INVEST INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY.DE- B--q

WE'RE

GROWING!

Now Hiring

D- Experienced

- Managers.

We offer excellent benefits, includ-

ing hospitalization, short term & long

term disability. Life insurance and

competitive salaries.

Please call Darrell Moser @ 239-872-2060.

4566 AVON PARK & SEBRINGLAKEPLACID & OTHER CmES TOLLFREE 18845M ,www.e m

SWELLS U

DODGE CHRYSLER

SCHRYSLER

A 1600 US 27 S., AVON PARK R-
FIVE STAR US 27 BETWEEN AVON PARK

AND SEBRING D'e

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

1055 Highlands
1V0 County Legals
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11416
TAX DEED NO.:04000317TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11416 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C083730-A0003300000
THE WEST ONE-HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUAR-
TER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTH-
WEST QUARTER. LESS A PARALLEL STRIP 30 FEET
WIDE ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF THE HEREIN
DESCRIBED PROPERTY, WHICH IS TO BE DEDICAT-
ED FOR STREET OR HIGHWAY PURPOSES. AND
LESS THE SOUTH 396 FEET THEREOF. ALL LYING IN
SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST,
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ACTION REVIVAL CENTER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AXM.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE.'" LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19,26, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
( CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/11793
TAX DEED NO.:04000319TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/11793 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-02004600100
LOTS 10,11, 12, 13, 14,15, 16 AND 17, BLOCK 46,
SECTION 2, SUN N LAKE ESTATES, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8,
PAGE 28, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
T SOPHIE GROSKINSKY AND MICHAEL SZMIT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE. LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19,26,2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/12601
TAX DEED NO.:04000320TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/12601 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
-SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-12013600010
LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 136, SUN N LAKE ESTATES,
UNIT 12, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT 800BK 8, PAGE 75, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
DELIA JEREZ DE HENRIQUES AND GEORGE HENRI-
ZUEZ-DEDGE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTYCLERK A9
JANUARY 5,12,19,26,2005

1055 Highlands
1 V55 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT NO: 02/12637
TAX DEED NO :04000321TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/12637 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-13013000150
LOTS 15 AND 16, BLOCK 130, SUN N LAKE ES-
TATES, SECTION 13, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8.
PAGE 73, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUN-
TY FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
FERNANDEZ JOSEFA RIDS, DOMINGA AND MARIA
FERNANDEZ RIDS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/12665
TAX DEED NO.:04000322TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/12665 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-14012300130
LOT 13, BLOCK 123, SUN N LAKE ESTATES, SEC-
TION 14, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 74, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
PLUTARCO PARCO MORALES
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/13949
TAX DEED NO.:04000323TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/13949 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-50000100060
TRACT 6, BLOCK 1, SUN N LAKE ESTATES ACRES,
SECTION 27, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 24,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
JOSE SANTIAGO VAZQUEZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005

Classified ads

get fast results

1055 Highlands
10 55 County Legals

Subscribe to the
News-Sun
Call
385-6155
452-1009
465-0426

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT NO.: 02/2807
TAX DEED NO.:04000329TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC. HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
02/2807 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C043428-10100A0000O
ENVIRONMENTAL AREA. REPLAT OF PORTION OF
UNIT 10, SUN 'N LAKES ESTATES OF SEBRING, IN
PLAT BOOK 15, PAGE 60, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
C F D INC.AND GH CRAWFORD FINANCIAL SERVICE,
INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON.
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8071
TAX DEED NO.:04000328TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT KEILA HAMILTON,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8071 IS-
SUED 06/16/2003, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
S293429-07007200100
LOTS 10, 11, 12, 13, AND 14 OF BLOCK 72 IN THE
SECOND ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF SEBRING RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 1 1/2 OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA (OF
WHICH HIGHLANDS COUNTY WAS FORMERLY A
PART).
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SE, INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8208
TAX DEED NO.:04000285TDS
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/8208 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS.
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C033529-0200300080
LOT 8, BLOCK 3, MAP OF OAKLAND SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 26, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
PEGGY JOYCE SMITH RONALD W. SMITH
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW. THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK J
JANUARY 5,12,19, 26,2005

1055 Highlands
1 055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 02/09/2005
CERT NO 02/13986
TAX DEED NO.:04000324TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/13986 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA. TO WIT:
C223730-60000600050
LOT 5 BLOCK 6, SUN N LAKE ESTATES ACRES, SEC-
TION 34, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 24, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ALBERTO CRUZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
02/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 01/05/2005
LE "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIA SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
JANUARY 5, 12,19, 26, 2005

1100 Announcemerits

CHECK

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

1 150 Personals

LOOKING FOR Ana Maria Delvalle. Please con-
tact Juan Patino at (863)471-6548.

WANTED TO meet 70 yr old healthy male to
go places and travel to Canada for Summer
stay. Send replies to News Sun 2227 US 27 S.
Blind box # 012195.

1200 Lost & Found
LOST NOV. 9th black female Shih-Tzu puppy
wearing red collar, intersection of Grand Prix
& Corvette Ave. She is a Christmas present for
2 little girls that are heartbroken. If you have
this puppy please call 385-8767, she needs
her meds.

REWARD LOST BLK./BRN BRINDLE Pit Bull,
Male, blue collar, 60 Ibs, Tracy 214-6090

1550 Professional Services

CLEANING RESIDENTIAL
Licensed, references,
863-471-3003, 863-835-1784 leave message

GARRETT REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Riu. fig, heating, A/C, carpentry.
painting..ic, and Ins. Free Estilnate,,
(863)465-0980--CELL 673-4483

1 550 Professional Services

HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens, lights,
tile, repairs, remodeling, lic. 863-382-6782.

PABLO BERMUDEZ III TREE SERVICE
No job too large or too small, support your
local businesses. (863)214-9547; 453-4354

PILKINGTON TREE SERVICE INC.
Bobcat services, Tree trimming, complete re-
moval. Toll free 877-781-2089. Lic./Ins. Free
Estimates. We accept MCNISA.

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

RODRIGUEZ LAWN CARE Mowing,
trimming, mulch, landscaping. Free estimates
Expert work at a fair price. Exc refs. 314-
0969

2000

Employment

2100 Help Wanted
ALARM TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT. Cen-
tral Security is seeking a self motivated, eager
to work and learn, F/T helper, job involves ex-
tensive attic work, Drug Free Workplace and
FBI background check preformed 465-3352

ALL FLORIDA Real Estate School Class Loca-
tion Sebring. Sales Assoc. Pre-License 63
hrs., Feb. 2-16, Wed. and Fri. eves. 5:30-
10:30pm. Also Sat. and Sun., 8am-6pm for 3
weeks. Sales Assoc. Post Lic., 45 hrs., Feb. 3-
18, Thu., 5:30-10:30 pm, Fri., 8am-6pm. To
register call 1-877-439-0304. Class held in
Sebring 1 Ryant Blvd. Log onto www.allflori-
darealestateschools.com.

THE, PALMS
OF SEBRING
ARE YOU looking for a better place to work?
Come to the Palms of Sebring, where you are
important to us. We are looking for C.N.A.'s or
H. H. A.'s and a Unit Secretary able to work
flexible shifts. Qualifications include proper
phone etiquette, filing, assessment, documen-
tation and communications 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, Attn: Deanna Spurlock. Drug Free
Workplace, EOE.
BUSY REAL Estate Office looking for office ad-
ministrator. Must be a self starter and com-
puter literate. Fax resumes to Jeri at (863)
402-0355

BUSY SEBRING practice in need of an exp.
Ophthalmic Assistant. Will consider training
the right person. Exc. benefit package and sal-
ary. Please fax resume to 863-385-7442.

CAR MEDIC is looking for a Professional
Technician w/ exp. Must have own tools. Ap-
ply in person to Mike at 555 US Hwy 27
North, Sebring.
CARLINI AUTO and Truck Repair is looking for
a qualified exp. dependable mechanic for our
fast growing repair shop. Call 471-1770 or
stop by 3425 -i-id 'i ee Tr,..mrri- ,.rAhn.

2100 Help Wanted
CARPENTERS WANTED
Framing Carpenters needed for local work.
Pay based on experience and performance.
Own transportation and hand tools.
Tel: (863) 465-1371, (863) 465-7517
CNA, MON.-FRI., 5pm-7am, to take care of
elderly, Call Debbie, (863)465-3732 am only

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE Help! Some estimat-
ing, some inspections, some thought re-
quired. Stewart Construction, F/T, 381-9005
CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. F/T w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
DELIVERY TECH, lie., high school diploma or
GED, Strong customer service skills, knowl-
edge of home health industry, Drug Free. Du-
ties are delivering home health equipment.
salary based on exp. Full benefits after 90
days. Call for appt 382-8464 or fax 382-8979.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, dental exp. nec. only the
best need apply, 4 day week, exc. working
cond., benefits, (863)382-4464
DIRECT TV TECHNICIANS needed ASAP.
Must use own truck and tools. Paid training.
Earn up to $55k. 877-543-9540, Ext. 707.
DRIVERS WANTED for community trans-
portation, full or part-time, must have Class D
or CDL license. Call 863-735-8886 9am-4pm.

EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT field po-
sition assisting persons w/ disabilities in find-
ing & maintaining employment. Full training &
benefits provided. Please fax resume to: (863)
382-8443 EOE.
ESTIMATOR, PIPE Or Roads Superintendent,
CDL Drivers, A or B and laborers. Call
(863)699-5585 or fax to 863-699-5586
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'D BREAKFAST & LUNCH COOK,
AND SERVERS, full time or part time. Apply
within 637 S. Commerce Ave. Sebring.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
Drivers Lic req. 655-1125 Bennett Electric
FAST PACED medical oncology / hematology
office seeking LPN and C.N.A. Monday-Friday,
8am-5pm. Excellent benefits and competitive
salary. Self-starter and ability to multi task a
must. LPN with chemotherapy experience a
plus. Fax resumes to 863-385-6086
FLOOR CARE supervisor, must have flexible
schedule, starting pay $9.50 hr. depending on
exp. Also need day and night P/T cleaning
technician, must be dependable have phone
and car. Drug Free. Call (863)402-1560

FRONT DESK clerk, P/T-F/T. Apply at Ramada
Inn, 2165 US 27 S, Lake Placid. See Ken.
HIRING EXP'D waitresses. Benefits incl.
Please apply: 950 Sebring Square before 2pm.
HIRING NOW Floor Tech. Good pay. Apply in
person SERVICEMASTER, 6434 U.S. 27 S.
HOUSEKEEPERS, F/T and P/T. Apply at front
desk Ramada Inn, Lake Placid, Fl.
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN
Great Career Opportunity
Georgia Pacific Corporation, Lake Placid, FL.
is seeking applicants for a Industrial Mechanic
Electrician, must be familiar with industrial
controls and general electrical knowledge. Ro-
tating Shifts. Rate $17.53 hr. Available Imme-
diately; Send resume to Georgia-Pacific Cor-
poration, Human Resource Manager, 400 S.R.
70 West, Lake Placid, FL 33852 or fax to 863-
465-0489. May also contact Heartlaqd Career
Connection/One, Stop .2730 US Hwy 27. N.
Sebring, FL 33870. EOE/Drug Free Work Place

I

MAKE EXTRA

Reliable transportation needed.

Stop by the News-Sun

or

Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

T*i: I'1

m

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
JOIN OUR TEAM
The Oaks at Avon voted Peoples Choice
Award, best nursing home is hiring CNA's
LPN's and RN's for all shifts, full time, part
time and PRN. Come be a part of our winning
team. Apply at: 1010 US 27 North, Avon
Park, (863)453-5200. EOE.
JOURNEY MAN PLASTER, lathers and ten-
ders, reliable transportation req., 441-2198

LAKESHORE
CAR WASH

IS LOOKING
FOR A FEW

GOOD PEOPLE.
Hiring all positions: Car
wash, lube center, detail
center, supervisors, greet-
ers, exc. work environ-
ment, good pay plus tips.
Sign On Bonus! Apply
within, 991 US 27, Sebring
LAWN SERVICE RING must have expe-
rience and good driving record 863-385-1175
LOCAL CUSTOM commercial fertilizer applica-
tion company looking for operator, competi-
tive pay and great benefit package,
Clean Class D minimum req./CDL pref.
Looking for Full and part time help
*Not looking for whiny, all blow-no go truck
drivers.
Hard working, dedicated, quiet truck drivers
welcome to apply. Young or Old!
Also Shop Manager and or Competent me-
chanic needed.
Call for info (863)453-4459
MA/CNA- BILINGUAL PREFERRED. Phleboto-
my Experience; able to record clinical data,
vitals, draw blood and give shots. Lake
Wales Pediatric Office. Exc. salary and ben-
efits. Call 452-0566 ; fax resume 453-9340
MIDAS IS looking for a Lead Technician, ASE
pref., drug free, benefits, 863-385-0009.
NOW HIRING Managers. Apply in person,
Clock Restaurant, 610 U.S. 27 S, Avon Park
NOW HIRING, Apprentice Electricians, resi-
dential and commercial, (863)382-6786
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.

NURSES
Are you tired of being under appreciated?
What if there was someplace different? We
currently have F/T positions available 3-11
shift for RN's and LPN's with every other
weekend off to enjoy time with your families.
We offer generous exp. based wages, super
working conditions exc. benefits package, If
you are a long caring Nurse contact Pam
Matheis, DON at Royal Care Of Avon Park,
1213 Stratford Rd, Avon Park, Fl. 33825. 453-
6674 EDE M/F, Drug-Free Workplace
PART-TIME SALES position. Need reliable
person for a year round job in cellular sales.
Excellent working environment with competi-
tive wages. No phone calls. Apply in person at
Wireless, Etc., Lakeshore Mall.
PERSON NEEDED to fabricate & install SOID
SURFACE counter tops. F/T position. Exp.
necessary. Call (863) 465-0033
PERSONAL LINES CSR. Must have 440 or
220 lie., position avail. Wells & Associates
Ins., Lake Placid office. Fax resume 699-1925
PERSONAL LINES CSR. Must have 440 or
220 lic., position avail. Wells & Associates
Ins., Sebring office. Fax resume 382-1334.
QUALITY EXPRESS TANK LINES IS
HIRING PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
OTR local or combination of both, teams
welcome, competitive paypay package, health
and dental, 401 K, assigned trucks, 2 yrs
OTR experience required. For stable driver
friendly environment call 800-255-2161

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
I KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 382-2153
Fax: (863) 382-3552
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP

2100 Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR F/T position
with largest staffing company in the area. No
exp. nec. We are seeking an energetic profes-
sional with exc. communication skills. Please
apply in person to 4141 US 27 N, Suite 8.
Please bring current resume. Call 402-2201
for questions.
ROOFING
REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED
No estimating
[: No roof climbing w/us.
& 10% commission paid.
c Easy Sales
a Possible $10,000 mo.
& F/T-P/T.
i Leads provided.
(877)352-9687
Sebring/Ruon Park /
Lake Placid
24 hours a day/
days a week
SECRETARY NEEDED for real estate office
in LP. Send resume to Real Estate Office, P 0
Box 686, Lake Placid, FL 33862-0686
SERVERS NEEDED AT Zenos Restaurant, un-

LABOR <4rFINDERSe

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

WORKERS NEEDED

General Labor Construction
CDL-A w/Hazmat
Light Industrial AM Shifts
Carpenter w/tools
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

FIND
OUT WITH !
A NEWS-SUN
CLASSIFIED AD
(They get results!)

Your Highlands Countv
neighbors lo e a yard
sale. When you're rLad\,
to turn that 'luash' into
cash, ask us about a
classified line ad.
We're the yard sale
advertising experts

IXeIwSiSti

In Sebring call 385.6155
In Avon Park call 452-1009
In Lake Placid call 465-0426

2100 Help Wanted
PLANT MANAGER NEEDED to plan, direct and
manage all production, warehouse operations
incl. quality control, inventory, job costing/
budgeting and safety. Douglass Fertilizer &
Chemical in Lake Placid is looking to hire a
TEAM player, good pay/ and benefits. Please
fax resume 863-465-2951 or e-mail to
mbaQas@dfcinc.net Drug Free Workplace
TREATMENT NURSE, great career
opportunity for an experienced detail oriented
RN or LPN in a leading long term care facility
Minimum qualifications incl. wound care, ex-
cellent technical assessment, documentation
and communication skills. We have an exc
benefits package. Apply in person or call Pam
Matheis, DON at Royal Care Of Avon Park,
1213 Stratford Rd, Avon Park, Fl. 33825.
863-453-6674 EDE M/F, Drug-Free Workplace
TRUCK DRIVER, must have CDL license
and good driving record. Benefits incl. 401k.
medical ins., accumulative sick time, paid va-
cations, Christmas Bonus, Paid holidays. We
are a Drug Free Work Place. Apply in person
W. W. Lumber, 1001 U.S. 27 S., Lake Placid.
WAITRESS, EXP. Apply in person at Tony's.
7423 US S. Sebring
WAREHOUSE HELP, loading/unloading trucks,
mechanical repair exp. helpful, will train right
person. Call Alan, ABC Appliance, 655-4995

IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITY
for
Furniture Service
Repair Person
Knowledgeable about
wood repairs
Experience necessary
Full-time with benefits
Apply in person, asking
for Wesley or Rhonda
Some Heavy Lifting

TURNER

2900 U.S. 27 S., Avon Park
(863) 402-1688

FRONT DESK CLERK
Bi-lingual preferred. Las Palmas Resort 600 E
Canfield St, Avon Park 452-2020
MEDICAL INSURANCE Specialist needed for
follow up calls. This position is part time with
potential for full time. Computer knowledge
req. College education and experience pref.
Person must be detail oriented, meticulous
and possess superior phone skills. Exc. op-
portunity! Fax resume to 471-1251 or Send
reply to Box 02194, lie News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring FL, 33870.

1ewsSun
ATTENTION
You can now send your
classified ad to us on line. Send
it by e-mail to:
advertising@newssun.com-
AND VISIT OUR W' SITE AT
http://www.newssun.com

TURNER

Immediate opportunity
available for a
SALES DECORATING
CONSULTANT
2 Years Sales Experience
$40,000 plus potential earnings

Come join a winning team
that's dedicated to success!
Walk-Ins Welcomed, Fax or Stop-In
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

CITY OF SEBRING
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The City of Sebring is recruiting for the following position:

WATER METER READER
S(bPosition Tide)

$9.40 per hour
(Pay Range)

UTILITIES
(Department)
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
- Ability to accurately read and record water meter readings on hand held units.
- Ability to work under various weather conditions.
- Graduation from High School or equivalency.
- Two years work in a related area.
- Valid Florida drivers license.

Apply to: For application contact Diane Kauffman at Sebring City Hall, 368 South
Commerce Ave, Sebring FL 33870 (941) 471-5100

Closing Date for the position is: Monday, January 31, 2005

Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion,
color, sex, age, nature of origin or disability. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.

2150 Part-time
2150 Employment
P/T CAREGIVER for in home clients, exp.
preferred but not required. Position requires
ability to perform physical tasks. Interested
persons should contact (863)385-1082
SERVERS & COOKS PART TIME, exp. pre-
ferred. Apply in person Jaxson's Restaurant,
443 Lake June Road, Lake Placid

2300 Work Wanted
50'ISH DRUMMER/BASS Player looking for a
Band in need, 863-386-0063

3000
Financial

4000
Real Estate

4220 Lots for Sale
AVON PARK LAKES
Lots for sale, (863)453-8955
SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES,
2 lots, #19-20 Mercedes St., 80X125 ea.
$15,000 each (787)374-0833
WATERFRONT LOT Dim: 145ft. frontage
290ft deep. 1007 S. Highlands Ave., Avon
Park. City water, sidewalk. $17,000. 678-644-
7268.

4260 Acreage for Sale
10.5 ACRES in Lorida, just off Hwy 98, lots of
trees, dbl. zoned for commercial or agricultur-
al or build your dream home, great investment
property, $149,000. (561)662-7170
WANTED 10+ acres
With or without house.
South Florida Cash Buyer
Lui Matthews,
863-414-1055
Glynda Jones
863-835-2421
Prudential Realty

4040 Homes For Sale 4280 Cemetery Lots

3 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
PLACID LAKES
SChicago Way, 3/2/2,1861 sq.ft. under air
Bokeelia Way, 3/2/2, 2012 sq. ft. under air
COUNTRY CLUB OF SEBRING,
* Enchanted Oaks Lane, 4/2.5/2, 2554 sq. ft.
under air, on golf course.
MORRIS CUSTOM HOME CORP.
813-363-8767

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

4fI f Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring
4/2, LG CAGED IN Pool home in wonderful
neighborhood, 17" tiled floor, new craftmade
kitchen, new metal roof and A/NC. 2003 Jack-
son Heights Dr., $173,000, (863)381-9425
BY OWNER IN GOLF HAMMOCK
Golf Hammock Executive home 2/2/2.5, pool
with large screened lania, fireplace, HUGE
ROOMS, treed double lot, appraised $275k ,
asking $265k, 863-385-2655, 863-273-1159
GOLF HAMMOCK 4212 Duffer Loop. The
home & community you've been looking for!
Split plan 3/2/2 on 1/2 ac, 2007 sf living, 3273
sf under roof. Kitchen open to Fam. rm. For-
mal din & liv rms. Mstr suite w/ hot tub/gar-
den atrium. Many extras/shows beautifully.
$239,900. For appt 385-3455. rojo@strato.net
LARGE 3/2, ON corner lot, avail for immediate
occupancy, 1404 Katcalani Ave., Indian St.
section, $125,000 863-381-2868.
WE BUY HOUSES
Behind in Payments? No Equity? Need re-
pairs? If you NEED to sell fast, call me now,
(863)214-1144
1AA Homes for Sale
4100 Lake Placid
SINGLE FAMILY home across from beautiful
Lake Clay. Only 1/10 mile to boat ramp and
swimming. Polished knotty pine ceilings and
terrazzo tile throughout. Huge front porch. 2-
bed/1-bath. Large lot offers room for expan-
sion and a pool! Exc. move in condition.
$129,000 Call 863-840-1255. No Brokers!
7 Lakefront Property
4170 For Sale

BRAND NEW HOMES
The Lifestyle you deserve!
SUNSET POINTE
on Dinner Lake, Sebring
5 Great Floor Plans
3 & 4 br models,
Lakeview & Lakefront.
A Must See!
From only $249,900.
Exc. Fin. Available.
S.R. 17 to Arbuckle Ck. Rd, 2.8 miles.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
(863) 385-7080
www.sunsetpointofsebring.com
LAKE JUNE lakefront, 3/4+ ac., Catfish Creek
Rd., $359,900, (863)655-1132.
LAKE VIOLA- 3/2 two story historic home.
Meticulously maintained, Old Florida Charm
with wood floors, 9' ceilings, over 1900 sq. ft.
Secluded ad and private on almost an acre!
Spectular views w/154' of white sandy beach
on a 73 acre ridge lake. $325k, Sharon
Smith/Realtor, 954-464-5088, 863-386-5004.

FOR SALE: 2 Cremation Niches, side by side
at Lakeview Memorial Gardens, inside Chapel
Of Peace Mausoleum, everything incl Best
reasonable offer leaving area 385-3662

5000
Mobile Homes

Mobile Homes
5050 For Sale
'83 FLEETWOOD DOUBLE WIDE
26X36; 55+ community, 2/2, 10X24 Fl. room,
new roof, utility room w/washer/dryer, new
carpet, exc. shape, $28,500,954-520-0727

Carport, U Room,
Vinyl Room, RoofOver.

Completely furnished.
To see, call 381-7703
or 314-9954.
-STOP AT OFFICE-
OHRT'S MOBILE VILLAGE
"An Over 55 Park"
1100 U.S. 27 N. Sebring
Across the Highway from Mall

505 For Sale
PARK MODEL @ HIGHLAND WHEEL
ESTATES off Hammock Rd., 1/1 completely
furnished, heated pool, rec hall, adults, no
pets. $4000. 901-299-8497 cell phone
SELECTION of 1 & 2 bedroom units for sale,
friendly/active 55+ park, located near shop-
ping, banks, hospital, reasonable lot rent incl.
SWG and lawn mowing. Call for more info. or
to see units, no pets please, (863)385-7034

6000
Rentals

6050 Duplexes for Rent
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 2 bedroom duplexes,
Sebring/Avon Park, CHA, (863)453-3733.
6 10 Villas & Condos
6 100 VillasFor Rent
LAKE PLACID Golf Villa,remodeled, furn. effi-
ciency, swimming pool and tennis courts, no
pets, $450 per mo., 6-12 mo lease or season-
al $800 per mo., first, last, sec. 941-629-6400
Mon.-Wed., 9-5, 941-474-1868.
SEBRING BRAND new unfurnished, 2 bed-
room plus office villa, located in Sun 'n Lake.
Available for immediate occupancy, $950. mo.
Call Kim Reed, Country Club Realty, 382-6575
6150 Furnished
6 1 5 Apartments
STUDIO APT. Placid Lakes, furn., water/elec-
tric incl. Lease, $395 plus dep.(305)944-1884
6200 Unfurnished
6200 Apartments
1 BEDROOM APTS.
Downtown Sebring and Lake Placid locations
Starting at $325 mo. (863)699-1262
1 MONTH FREE RENT
FARM/GROVE LABORERS L
CALL TODAY
PARK CREST APTS.
863-382-3349
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
baysideaots@earthlink.net
LAKEVIEW DR. N.W NEAR MALL
NOW RENTING
LeMans Apts./Suites (863)385-2929
LEMON TREE APTS.
Single siory 1 & 2 bedrooms w/pvt patio ;.
NEW refrig, stove, micro, washer/dryer. WSG
incl. Remodeled Apts. Pets ok. 452-1073
SEBRING DINNER LAKE
1/1, $450 mo., incl. water, new tile floors.
Gary Johnson, (863)381-1861

6250 Furnished Houses
3BR/3BA LAKE house on Dinner Lake, furn,
sleeps 12. Pool & fire place, small pets wel-
come. $2000 seasonal. (954) 255-5529

6300 Unfurnshneousein
2/1, CLEAN, Quiet, Oak trees, $415 mo incl
lawn maint. 863-214-1620, 941-224-9756
2/1.5 HOME IN SYLVAN SHORES, $725. mo:,
first, last, sec. Available March 1, 840-0270
3/2 HOUSE, IN LAKE PLACID
Unfurn, $900 mo., 1st, last, 1 month sec.
(305)233-4622 anytime
BRAND NEW 3/2/2 HOME in Country Estates.
$1100 per mo., first, last, sec.(772)359-2797

50 ACRES

LAKEFRONT

Can be divided into 5 acre parcels.

LAKE ISTOKPOGA

s2,OOOOOO B
MLS#166455 Pe-T You
Icr a Mc. rlqage ,.
OD igal p n '
Jamiese ,s
5amls"n" k^ t a pertie
i.d3-3 I A.wA' of ,Okee ,be ,& g Ta. Inc.
I56 US Hwi R. Bc- S5. Lola.R.3l3857 p6U3m- M ga 94 Closings In 20041

ERAL
REAL ESTATE

Advanced All Service
Realty, Inc.
801 US HWY 27 N, Lake Placid
(863) 465-9838 (800) 295-6829
www^lpflorida. co

LISTINGS CALL TODAY!

COZY & CUTE
Tile floor, stainless appliances,.beautiful
landscaping, in an efficient home in
Sylvan Shores.
NS#167394 149,90

PLACID LAKES
Great building lot, close to everything,Yet
very private location.
NS#167391 27,90

BUILD OR INVEST

0

0

Great building lot in popular Leisure LAKES
NS#167390 $19,900

CASH FLOW
If you build a duplex on this lot in desirable Placid Lakes
close to everything.

NS#167389

"39,900

BUILD OR INVEST
Nice lot 2 blocks from Placid Lakes Air Strip.

4220 Lots for Sale
LOCATED ONE lot in from Quiet Lake Wolf,
perfect place for your new home, 225' on ca-
nal, cleared! Lot is .3 ac., 102" deep and trian-
gular on cul-de-sac. Call Today, This won't
last long Asking $125,000, (863) 381-2420.

NS1167377

'27,900

Wc owhae FllSevie om er iaan ena

REACTOR, GRI

flu to "WILIM-1 DRM [owl

6 News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

2004 Ford

2004 Ford

2004 Ford

F*150

MiRIPzO31,265 MRi '26,655 MPIII 29,180 MI5P '26,095
ISCVIS esn, DISHES $ COINS 1
IsM3S 8DC I '8,043 SINS '8,560 sIS '7,9000
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM PRICED FROM PRICED FROM
m -

2005 Ford

2004 Ford

IIP '22,195 MiRP '18,425 MiRP
*MUTS DlNToS HUNS{
- a siA 3,249 3a SIN ,411 Ma IN
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM PRIC
IBti DND !

2004 Ford

2004 Ford

2004 Ford

K Frooem!o
MSIP '41,135

PRICED FROM10,480
PRICED FROM

2005 Ford

tPpw

M'" i W,890 MliP '26,295
SOUTS DISCOUNTS
StillN '6,061 somsI '4,659
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM
-E F

UMIP '39,168
a sIs '9,365
PRICED FROM
Em

MIP '14,145
01SCOUS
a smes s3,319

2004 Lincoln 0 2005 Mercury

MSRP "b41,320 MSRP '25,095
DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS
SAViNGS 10,821 7 SAVINGS '7,013
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM
$36,493 17.722
2004 Lincoln 2004 Mercury
AV ATOR MOUNTAINEER

MSRP '50,355 MSRP "' i,885
DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS
& SAVINGS 13,537 &SAVINGS 9,967
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM

2004 Lincoln

2005 Mercury

MSRP '55,285 MS-RP ,695
DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS
a SAVINGS 14,994 SAVINGS '3,191
PRICED FROM PRICED FROM
140,291 123,504

M 'IA IPR UC -I. .Ea II ~ VUA $100 PICEIIIAN,,,E
0 W-0 (--sllf 0,0CY1-mrSOS RA MY a~al S $1,00-at' WeI'M OW ONYOt-J01-0- WN

www.SEBRINGFORD.com

IC
/

Monday Friday 8:00 AM 71:00 PM
SatHufry 8:30 AM 5:00 PM
Sunday Closed
Prices include all rebates, incentives and dealer discounts. Purchaser must finance thru FMCC. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. 0% financing for up 60 months on select models.
Offers cannot be combined. WAC. tMust have a signed buyers order on a like in-stock vehicle. Prices good on day of publication only. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only!
,inn t,. Inn .on, aqth Inn5 Danniotr ;t chrinn I-rd I ini.n Unarrunr I irnit onno ntnD noer nosrnn milt h 1i 1 uore nf an nor nid.r Must nnoe.s valid drivers licence and insurance card Do not have to be present to win.

------

,an.ff

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

6320 Seasonal Property 7300

LAKE GRASSY, completely furnished. 2/2/2
like new, on canal. No Smoking. Available
through April. $1500/month plus dep. (863)
465-9149

6500 Miscellaneous Rentals

RENTALS

AVAILABLE

Yearly and Seasonal
Apartments
-Condos-Houses
W.A.C.
Contact:
JEAN ECKMAN or
JEAN FAIRBANKS
Property Managers

Advanced All
Service Realty, Inc.
1843 U.S. 27 N.
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 385-9425
(800) 741-3510

6 550 Warehouses for Rent
MINI BAYS, 10x14, $45 mo. Across from
hospital U.S. 27 S., Sebring, Manager Randy,
863-381-4357.
STORAGE SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE
W.R. Musselman, Musselman Storage
Airport Road, Sebring, (863)655-1575
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

7000
Merchandise

7020 Auctions

AUCTION LIQUIDATION
10AM ,SAT. JAN. 29
FURNITURE FAIR
.1489 HWY17 N. WAUCHULA
New furniishing. All goes regardless.
12% Buyer Premium (10%) cash AB551 AU905
www.kincaid.com
Randy Kincaid Auction
800-970-1977

7040 Appliances
CONVECTION OVEN, Farberware, works very
well. $50 OBO, Call 465-1039
KENMORE WASHER/DRYER
Almond in color, good condition, $300,
1(863)382-4240
REFRIGERATOR, 21.8 cu.ft. side by side, wht.
w/textured front/wood grain detail ext., ice/
water dispenser, exc. cond. $200, 453-5414

7 100 TV, Radio, & Stereo
13 IN Realistic TV from RadioShack w/ re-
mote. Color, $25. Call 863-414-7383

7180 Furniture
2 ENTERTAINMENT centers for 27" TV, $25/
$35; 863-453-8131 after 6pm
ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET,
Oval table w/ six chairs, dark wood. Good
condition. $500 OBO 863-453-4515
BLACK TV STAND, $15.
Call after 6pm at (863)453-8131
CAPTAIN'S BED, box springs and mattress,
wood frame with drawers, good cond., $100,
(863)655-1361
DINING TABLE and four chais, exceptionally
fine condition, $200, (863)453-6528
LIVING ROOM furniture Sofa, Love seat, w/
matching accent chair, coffee table & end ta-
ble. $400, Call (863) 273-9345
QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS
Like new $20. (863)385-0620.
SLEIGH BED, twin, antique rope bed, light
cherry, early 1800's, custom box and mat-
tress, $600, (863)655-4034.
TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, Maple, good cond.,
$100, (863)382-8079
WICKER SOFA AND LOVE seat, recently re-
covered new foam, heavy solid frame, no met-
alexc. cond., $1199, (863)314-9238

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 KEYBOARD, 76 keys, 41 1/4" long,
has 22 voices, incl. strings, brass/wood, cord
voice and other voices. 32 auto. rythym, per-
cussion, memory section incl. recall, 2 pedals,
2 speakers, paid $1284, sell $550, 465-0690.

7300 Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous

120, 8' WHITE, 3" ROOFING PANS,
(863)452-0567

2 20 Gal. fish tanks. Fish equip, food & ex-
tras. You move. $200 OBO. Must Go! (863)
382-3130
BEIGE RUG
15'X16', $40, (863)465-1789
BONE COLORED TOLIT
Good cond., $20, (863)385-0620
BROWN BRAIDED oval rug, 5X8, $25; Call af-
ter 6pm at (863)453-8131
M I

O OUT
GROWING
......... THE NEST?
OPPORTUNITY THE NEST?
Or maybe the nest is suddenly too big?
Whatever the case THE NEWS-
SUN has a REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL Advertising Offer. You
can run a 6 line ad for12 times in The
News-Sun, 4 times in the Highlands
Herald Shopper, all month on the
Internetfor $65.00 includes picture)
$11 eachI additonal line
No reund lvorealy cancelabtons Mustbe onsecut-veuns
CLOTHING, SM-LG. Low prices. 50 pieces at
25 cents ea. or wear. Quilts, crafts & buttons,
25cents ea.
ELECTRIC BABY swing, $10; Baby Exersauc-
er, $10; Baby tub, $5; Baby Bath seat, $5; Ba-
by Walker, $10; 3 drawer chest for child's
room, $10, (863)382-9679
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Smith Corona porta-
ble w/ case. Exc. condition. $35, Call 465-
1039
FIREWOOD, SPLIT, Oak dry seasoned
$85 per cord. Can deliver (863) 465-1161
HEAVY BLUE tapestry rug 3X5, $50, Call after
6pm, (863)453-8131
HOT TUB/SPA, Seats 5, 5hp, 20 jets,
lounger, lights, digital. Never used, warranty,
retail $4300, sacrifice $1550, 863-529-3649
KING SIZE bed, firm mattress. $150 Call 699-
0415
OFFICE CHAIR and misc. diving equipment,
call after 6pm, (863)453-8131.
SEASCAPE OIL painting, 3 piece, $75. Call af-
ter 6pm st (863)453-81311
THOMAS KINKADE PRINT, mountain Magisty
professional frame, canvas, 18X24: Nikon
35mm N-90S, lens incl. 50-500, 28-105, 28-
80, SB 22 flash, filters, misc. (863)452-1680
TV ANTENNA 3 corner tower section
One 10 foot piece $10; (863)453-7027
TWO TICKETS for Daytona 500, Feb.20, Front
row Lockhart Tower, 699-1749, 243-4601
UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, recondition, works
exc. guaranteed, $20, 402-2285
VCR $30. Call 699-0415

7380 Machinery & Tools
METAL CUTTING lathe, 6X24, 110 volt, with
tooling, 6 mo. old, $900, (863)314-8939

7380 Machinery.& Tools
WELDING TRANSFORMER, Craftsman, adjust,
70 amps, $65, (863)382-3557

7400 Lawn & Garden
6.5 HP Craftsman push mower with bagger,
mu[tcher, good cond., $75 OBO, 452-5706

Classified ads
get fast results

HUSGVARNA, 42" Rider, Hydro LTH 140 with
30 gal. spray tank, $900, 452-6100 daytime.

7520 Pets & Supplies
FANCY GUPPIES
Large vari-colored, Delta tails, healthy, strong
fish. Only $1.00 each. Call 414-2083

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.
SHIH TZU pups, Born Jan 17, avail. Mar. 17,
AKC, heath certified, Champion Blood Lines,
micro chipped, parents on sight, brindle/
white, 2 females, 2 males, $600-$700 cash.
Breeder is Karen, (863)655-4423, 655-4995
SMART GOLDEN RETRIEVER mix, young fe-
male, free to good home, (863)385-9390.
754 Fresh Fruits &
7 5 40 Vegetables
ORANGES, NAVAL and Tangelos, Grapefruit,
red, wht., and pink $4/5 gal. bucket after 9am.
706 S. Marshall Ave., Avon Park. 453-6259
7560 Medical Supplies
7560 & Equipment
VICTORY PRIDE SCOOTER. 1 yr old, Exc.
condition. First $1200 takes it. (863) 382-
3130

8000
Recreation

8050 Boats & Motors
1 MAN Bass tracker Boat w/ 2 hp motor, trai-
lor, cushions & paddle. $375 Firm. 414-1166
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT
30hp Johnson with trailer, $600
(863)385-9362 after 7pm
20', 1990 RAVEN DECK BOAT
On trailer, 1st $2000 gets it, (863)465-0935
'93 SPECTRUM, 18' Pontoon boat and trailer,
85 hp Force, power tilt/trim, live well, depth
and fish finder, bow mounted MinnKota 40
lbs. thrust, $4800, (717)860-9983.
LOOKING FOR
SMALL BOAT TRAILER
Call (863)385-1088

8 1 00 Marine Equipment
HARBOR MASTER Boat cover. 14 to 16 ft V
hull Fishing boat. $25. Call 863-414-7383
8 150 Fitness & Exercise
Eqjrm ent
DP ULTRA GYMPAC
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Mounts to wall, good cond., $100 OB0
Call 446-0824

Sr

385-4696

Same Day Response, .'

INTERICOASITAiL

CONSTRUCT1IOtl

Licensed & ,Insured TMP001 6 ,

FOR SELLERS
NO LOT FEE NO STORAGE FEE
WE PAY FOR ADVERTISING

For Buyers: We carry Motor Homes, Travel trailers, 5th
Wheels, Pop-Ups & More! Overhead not a Factor!

L S

Grge.

al

8 150 Fitness & Exercise
08I50 Equipment
WANTED TO buy Exercise Bicycle, stationary,
(863)471-0712

8200 Bikes & Cycle
8A0 Equipment
BIKE, MEN'S Schwinn. Original price $300,
exc condition, sell for $75. Call 465-1039

8400 Recreational Vehicles'
2005 FRANKLIN Travel Trailer, 32', super slid
out all upgrades, must sell $17,000 offer, cell
407-758-8482; cell 321-287-8747 Call any-
time, can deliver.
NEWMAR '99, 37.5', 28,500 mi., Ig. slide out,
very clean, no pets, non-smokers, many ex-
tras, $57,500,; Grand Vitara fully equipped for
tow, will separate, $8500, (941)753-2300.
SHADOW CRUISER, 1994 slide on camper,
good cond., sleeps 4, all appliances, full bath-
. room, $3700, (863)471-6143

8450 Motor Homes
WINNEBAGO, 1982, 30' ITASKA,
Class A, needs very little work, sleeps 5,
$6000, (330)327-1221

9000
Transportation

9100 Motorcycles & ATVs
CHILDS ATC Yamaha 80, shaft drive, exc.
cond asking $2000, 863-257-0305
HONDA 2001, TRIKE
Under 25k mi. Too many extras to list, adult
owned, clean title, $24,000, (863)452-6445

9200 Trucks
ELCAMINO, 1984
V8, for restoration, serious inquires only
please, asking $5250. (863)385-2334.

9220 Utility Trailers
UTILITY TRAILER, 6X10, single axle, tilt bed
with rear loading ramp and electric winch,
new cond., $500, (863)314-8939
WANTED 6X12 UTILITY TRAILER
with ramp, (863)385-4977

9250 Vans
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.

09350 Automotive Parts
935 & Accessories
BRUSH GUARD, black, fits 4X4 or mid size
truck, $250, (863)655-4034
FIBERGLASS LID for Ford F150, Super Crew
Pick-up (4-door) brand new, (863)471-9274

L.P.-BLOCK SALE, SAT. JAN 29, 8am-?, on
Tall Oakes Trail, Hwy 27 to Lake Francis Rd.
First left Redwater Lane then left onto Tall
Oaks Trail. Anything you need, furn., mattress,
tools, toys, more

LAKE PLACID 844 CR 621, East of 27,
Thurs. Fri., Jan. 27-28, 8-2. Collectible glass,
kitchenware, lamps, occasional table, books,
lawn & hand tools, weedeater, stereo & TV's,
new/used items, 464-0877.
SEB 537 Von Maxcy Rd. Francis I, Jan 28th
& 29th. 8am 2pm. Cherished teddies, beanie
babies, household items.
SEB 9118 Morgan Path, (off 66) Fri & Sat
Jan 28th & 29th. 8am-?. Freezer, two elec.
stoves, gas dryer, turn., lots of misc items.
SEB.-220 SWALLOW AVE. Moving Sale!!
Fri./Sat., Jan. 28-29, 8am- 4pm, large furn.,
nice household, etc. Must See!
SEB.-3 FAMILY yard sale, Thu./Fri.Sat., Jan.
27-28-29, 1542 WIGHTMAN AVENUE off of
Kenilworth, turn., appliances, lots more.
SEB.-CARPORT SALE, Jan. 28-29, a] Wren
Ave., 8-?, furn., lots of misc. items.
SEB.-GARAGE SALE, JAN. 28-29, 8-4, 3415
Delaware Ave., what nots, sin. apple clothes,
some antiques, treadmill, edger, lots of misc.
SEB.-MULTI-FAMILY, 1/29, 3284 Golfview Rd
(Harder Hall) 7 until, lots of misc. Some
Brighton and some collectables.
SEB.-SUN N lakes, 5726 Hampton Woods,
Thu./Fri., 7am, furn., linens, dishes, costume
jewelry, clothes, golf equipment, lots ofmisc.

SEBRING 4 FAMILY SALE Jan 29th
7am. 3425 Sparta Rd.

9400 Automotive Wanted 9450 Automotive for Sale

FREE REMOVAL of unwanted vehicles. Cash
paid for some, (863)449-1893

9450 Automotive for Sale
1995 TOYOTA 4 Runner, Just rebuilt, new
tires, 4 wheel drive, Cold air, garage kept, ex-
tra clean interior! Call (863) 414-1166 for info
2000 EXCURSION 1310. 146,000 mi.
$10,000. Call 465-0451 or 441-2749

CADILLAC STS, 1998, black, 100k mi., good
cond., $9500, (863)385-7727
CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER, 1994, 4 door, au-
to., A/C, loaded, cloth interior, new tires,
$1700 OBO0, (863)449-0665
LINCOLN TOWNCAR Signature, 1999. Pearl
White, leather, 90k miles, CD, moon roof, one
owner, no smoking, excellent condition.
$9,500. (863) 465-5343
VOLVO STATION wagon, 1993 131k, all pow-
er, ice cold A/C, $6000, (863)382-9679.

STOP' DON'T PAY RETAIL!!
Save 50-75% Off Retail Everyday!
mI .i.R

A.P.- 24 East' Thomas St. Fri. 28th, 8am -
2pm. Furniture & misc household items.
A.P.-2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, furn., house-
wares, collectibles, lots of misc. Sat. Jan. 29,
204 E. Pine St., 7:30-?
%.P.-'1 4RD AND BAKE SALE,
Sjl Jan, 29 '0 301 1i ji 1003 W. Pine St.
behrind Waigr.ee, i-n A'uvon Park. Vogue Hair
Salon b,' Tal. off points Sensibly TOPS
#FL618
AvON PAR" 411 E Elm SI Fri Jjn "9irt s
Sa J3n 30in 83jm-rioon Tonio ncus.-rhoi
item s tuirnilrFn io. ci c ir.l' r / mir',: i -i: T "-
numerous Iu iii Evrryphrng Mu'.i :'iii
Having a Garage Sale?
Ml3,e more mmoney,'i iy reacnirio ihou-
sands iof poleiiliail jitomrrers For only
$8 you get 5 lines for one week in the
News-Sun and Highlands Hrald 91liip-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGrIl if
your sale gets rained Ou i ii us anid
we'll run it again 31 nro ,ddilorin l i:riar:-e
Call Ioad3y1 i863 385-6155
L.P. TRNITn LUTHERAN CHURCH
RltMM.AGE SUE
Jan 2 in i:im 12'Tm L.'i-.,' o 'S,i,i-
L P- TRASH ireviure ANNUAL ALE T
Jjrrn." '-:';ji H3ll ;':Dnr FPli ,Ji i'?.' ; r
Fi, Sal J3 n D '" 9 doc,r o r .n im ri .r
i u r 'j l l I l i ii n ,,' ir i ,n, r.: i oj i I ,
hu,', bd-e-, 'oui:,, l. :' el,: Gig h. i .31,

Subscribe

to the

News-Sun

Call

385-6155

452-1009

465-0426

2227 US.27 SOUTH SEBRINO, F16 33875,9,1385-0155*

L P .3 FAMILi SALE 4 PINE TREE l ,l ,:.'.
e.re, Brid,e. Frin .rin1l Jjr 8 ,) ?. I,,11.:llo.
Signs iroii U3S '7 an.d L,e- Fi.a'i Rd

News-Sun, Wednesday, January 26, 2005

fU'

I
I"Oi

-LP

'~.iV.~& alid through AprilI1, 2m)

f 1tg ~ I 'n tce

D~idowuntJohn 5.

14

19.95
t i,,

uzvceyui t9it c Jt'n*L

N fUI#

y I 'l

SW'IS

' r -

qla

UOU JEEP ClAD CHEHEKEE LAHEDI

2001 FORD EXPEDITION
2091 FORD EXPLORER

CAR if FRICI

JEEP CHEROKEE a fn ou

CHEVY TRACKER

-gI iltlogP.M[~

ECONOMY

FULL SIZE

Zu80 BUICK LESABRE
I198 CHRYSLER COHNCRBE LXI
CAlL fOR PRICE
188 M. GRAND MARQUIS
CALL :fOR PHIC
198a DODGE INTREPID
CAll -FUR PRIM
1935 N. CRAND MANOIS
CALL FR PRICE:
2112 Cin. gCNCORG Li
CALL FOR PRICI
id.u D1iGE INTREPID ES
CAlL FtO PHIC

CON VERSION VNM
i ,l! -I ;

CARGO VANS

188e F818 E-150 CARO VAN

SPORTY

2802 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
1885 l. MONTE CARLO
GALL iFOR PWAE

1188 PINT. GRAND AM

CARIfg FI

8$4,a95~~~
2000 CHEVY METRO
2001 NISSAN SENTRA
2002 FIOD iul8S
2000 SATNMi SC2

CALL Fill RIME
CAR MR Fill
W fl PHICIR R

CONVERTIBLES

1398 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONB.
!MI eathier, Loded, CALL FOR PRiCE
2000 CHRYSLER SEBRING CoiN.

I8l JEEP WRANGLER
Scyt., 58,Nu mues, 3" ift.
1ss8 JEEP WRANGLER
SCy, 8, es,48,09 ms, CALLG FOR PRICE

: I

1395 CHEVY 1501 EXruEtu
Hfigt Top Cafiversioii

I-KY

. .- i. ....

19S7 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1997 INC. TDWNCA CALL FOR P
1987 UNC.CMIN HENTA cAit F IR
113 CADiLLAC EVuLLE CALufR

1U I5 FEBESCORT WAGIN
1938 DAEWM NMBNDIA WAGON
CALL FOR PRICE

II

1997 NISSAN PICK-UP
1888 TOYOTA TACNMA
19881 FR88 BANGER X-CA
5 Speed, CALL FOR PRISI
1838 F888 RANGER I-CAB
Automatic, CALL FR PRICE
1187 FORD888 RANGER X-CAB
Automatic, CALL fOR PRICE

2000 CHE IMPALA
ONY 47,08 1MRES
188899 PLYMOUTH Htt" cmnWnW
2U01 CHEVY MALLBU CALL FeB PRIC
1888 NISSAN ALTIMACAL FOR PRICE

1888 MAZDA 828
1888 MAZDA 828

Ciii in RmIU
cmt Mn Pigi

W I

title

cune IUUI oda -itue watd" w......... .
j Drb W12 FW- Soda som by M*-T-rRdmd A&.... .b. Ih YourDo uPayai

re

jr

- -44igow 1

__or I

*

j or

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