HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SmiCE 1927

Nv rit n
J. .-- .-
:.- : ~ t

WEDNESDAY February 2, 2005

COMING KIIIAY
IN THE NEWS-SIN

50o

U L -, C r -, -:_=

continues
testing vehicles
until Thursday
in Sebring
Sports, 1B

Fertilizer fire burns Lesco loading area

I .A

Garden club brings
fashions to Lake
Placid.

I'lS lrNSir[E

Celebrate year
of the rooster
Lifestyle, 1C

Celebrating
simpler times
Up Close, 9A

Business .............12A
Celebrations ..........3C
Chalk Talk .......... 13A
Classified ads .........1D
Community briefs ...1.5A
Crossword .............2C
Editorial .. .........20A
Health/Nutrition .....17A
Lifestyle .............1C
Lottery numbers ......15A
Obituaries ........... .4A
Sports ................ 1

Toi)AY' FORECAST
I Highs
70s

Complete
weather
report on
page 8A

.Lows

50s

CoNTaACTS
Avon Park (863) 452-1009
Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Fax (863) 385-1954
E-mail edior@newssun.com
Online www.newssun.com
I 11 |1111111| 1!1111 |1

90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 86/NUMBER 5

Precautions
taken with
chemicals
involved
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING A major fire
Tuesday at the Lesco fertilizer
plant at the Sebring Airport
Industrial Park kept firefighters
busy all through the night..
As of 9 p.m., firefighters still
hadn't subdued the blaze.
This is a five-alarm commer-
cial fire," said 911
Communications Director Ben
Henley.
A call came in at 5:58 p.m.
that a fire was in an area just
inside the Lesco plant from the
railroad loading bay.
Supervisors were evacuating
the building.
The first fire engine arrived
on the scene 12 minutes later.
Within 14 minutes, five engines
were on the scene. By 6:20,
Sebring Fire Department
Ladder 1 had arrived: In all, the
fire had 40 firefighters from

Sebring Fire Department and
volunteer fire departments such
as DeSoto City, Lorida, Leisure
Lakes and West Sebring.
By 8 p.m., Highlands County
Emergency Management and
the Highlands County
Hazardous Materials Team had
arrived on the scene. By 8:27
p.m., Highlands County dis-
patch had requested more man-
power from Emergency
Medical Services, the
Highlands County Sheriff's
Office, Emergency
Management, and the Haz-Mat
Team.
Henley said that the fire
apparently started on a pallet on
a shelf rack along the east wall
of the plant. Apparently, it was
well off the ground. Firefighters
had managed to douse the blaze
on that and several other pallets
of stored material, but as of
8:50 p.m., fire was still raging
within the walls.
"They are having trouble get-
ting to it with power tools,"
Henley said. "They are going to
vent it with pipe poles.'"
Firefighters planned to use
long poles with hooks op the
See LESCO, page 7A

Roasted ears

m, m
SUSAN FOSTER/News-Sun
Nichole Stewart, 4 and Brooke Fields, 2, enjoy ears of corn at the Insight Auction Saturday ini Sebring.
Their parents were at the sale on State Road 66 looking at some of the nimchinri ilith:i was going under the
gavel there.

PHIL ATTINGER/News-Surn
Highlands County Emergency Medical Services personnel prepare Tuesday night for a hazardous mate-
rials situation with a fire at the Lesco fertilizer plant at the Sebring Regional Airport. Emergency man-
agement reported that a fire began at 5:58 p.m. with a pallet of fertilizer chemical near the railroad load-
ing area of the plant, and burned the building and nearby material for several hours.

Female driver

sideswipes car

and rolls over

at U.S. 27/98

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING A Hollywood woman was airlifted Monday
to Lakeland after her car sideswiped another car and then
rolled over on U.S. 27, landing on its roof.
Tina K. Miller, 41, was flown on.LifeMed medical'heli-
copter directly from the scene to Lakeland Regional
Medical Center with serious injuries.
She was not wearing a seat belt, according to the Flor'da
Highway Patrol. Lakeland Regional would neither c. iilrm
nor deny her admission to the hospital.
At'5:10 p.m. Monday, Miller drove a black 1992 Saturn
four-door sedan northbound in the inside lane of U.S. 27. A
2003 silver Ford Taurus, driven by Laurie L. Cyril, 39, of
%. I ii _. was in the center traffic lane, alongside Miller.
They had just passed through ihe intersection at U.S. 27
and U.S. 98, heading north. According to FHP reports,
Miller attempted to merge into the outer traffic lanes and hit
the Taurus with the right front of her car.
The impact obliterated the rear left quarter of Cyril's car,
See ROLLS, page 7A

Commissioners educated on strategic planning

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING If everyone is on board, a
plan will work.
That's what county commissioners
heard Tuesday afternoon as they sat
through a workshop with Tommy Todd,
Glades Electric Cooperative Inc. execu-
tive director.
The opposite, of course, holds true.
When people buy into a plan, it works
because it becomes their plan. Todd told
county commissioners, department
heads, staff, and even a constitutional offi-
cer, is that Glades Electric started using
strategic planning nine years ago and has
changed the way it does business to make
sure those goals are met, or exceeded,
each year.
Honesty
Getting actual facts is tough, Todd said.
It's hard enough to hear the truth from
one's self. It's harder to hear it from oth-
ers. Glades Electric asked for that honesty
from all employees and members of the
co-op, and got good answers.
Then Glades Electric asked why people

Why plan?
Putting out fires? Tommy Todd, executive director for Glades E.Ie~nit
CoIper.ti' e Inc., said without a strategic phin, staff spends all its time dealing with
crin'i, or cdal) chores and never dealing with'plans for the next month or year. With
a plan, those fires are fewer and easier to put out..
PIrblem, (mio big? Glades Electric had high rates and tn ihic ci C' i'. nine years
ago. Todd said having a plan broke that problem down step by step.
Left hand vs. right? If departments are working counter-productive to each
other, then a plan will help kicp pe I'Ioll focused on the ultimate goal.
Future-ready? Todd said Glades Electric prepared for electric industry deregu-
lation, which didn't happen, but was ready to adjust for it and was better positioned
to deal with the change.

answered the way they did and learned
even more. If these answers are not as
honest as possible, then the county may
not get where it wants to go.
Buy-in
Todd said getting people to participate
would be the key. When a plan is devel-
oped from the bottom-up from wage
earners first then it works better than
middle-management plans or boardroom
directives, he said.
Commissioner Bob Bullard said buy-in
would be difficult to get because the coun-
ty already has 52 strategic plans spread

throughout the various departments.
Some department heads didn't know they
had the plans before Tuesday's workshop.
Some may be reduced by a new plan, he
said, but many are state-imposed.
"If this is No. 53, I don't. 1.; on,' he
said.
Todd said this may be more of a prob-
lem with the left'hand vs. right hand. For
Highlands County, an overall strategic
plan may be a way of implementing the
various established pJans.
Accountability
"It's humbling sometin's," Todd said.

After last fall's visitors hu1r ijii. c
Charley, Frances and Jeanne Todd ;till
had to report to the board on power ..lt-
ages and the reasons for any delays io
reconnecting service. .
One way of keeping tabs on how well
the plan is doing is surveying the cus-
tomers citizens in the case of
Highlands County. Sheriff Susan Br-iil,n
asked if it's advisable to have people take
part in the plan who are outside the s-
tem and he answered yes.
'The more people you have represent-
ed at the table, the better it is," he said..
Evolution
The program has to grow with ihe
organization, and the organization I',- lU
grow into the program, Todd said. N-. Ils
will change over time, but the plan -I' uIld
be flexible enough to deal with ithij-e
changes.
"Make goals measurable," Todd -:ud.
emphasizing that meeting those ,,'I- is
part of the plan,' but developing good
,working habits gets the goals closer.

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2A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Highlands Park Estates terrorized by animal

HIGHLANIIS

i rinef

Johnson

returns as

principal
AVON PARK Dan
Johnson has been renamed
to the position of principal
of Avon Park Middle
School as of Feb. 1.
Johnson was delighted
to hear the news. "I'm
blessed to be here." he
said. "I have been here for
a year and a half and have
great respect for the staff.
I'm delighted to have the
opportunity to finish the
projects we started."
Utilities shuts

down water
SEBRING Placid
Utility water system cus-
tomers on Grandview
Boulevard from 136 to 199
Grandview Blvd., includ-
ing Grandview Point, are
under a "precautionary boil
water notice" for the
remainder of today.
The Utilities shut down
the water Tuesday morning
to repair a leak on the
water line going to the
boathouse.
As a precaution, those
effected by this shut down
should bring water to a
rolling boil for one minute
if used for drinking, cook-
ing or brushing teeth,
including ice machines,
soda fountains and drink-
ing water fountains.
The boil water notice is
in effect until the bacterio-
logical samples show the
water is.saf to drink.
For ifortrmStion. call the
Pla-cid-Utililes Water :; ....
Department at 402-6786 or
699-3716.

Fair benefits

military

retirees
SEBRING Military
retirees in the Heartland
area will have the opportu-
nity for health screening on
Friday, Feb. 11, through
the combined efforts of
Florida Hospital-Heartland,
Pfizer Inc. and the Military
Officers Association of
America (MOAA) South
Central Florida Chapter.
"This program is entire-
ly free to all who hold a
valid military ID card and
we feel that this program is
part of our community's
commitment to all of our
military retirees," MOAA
chapter president retired
Army Brigadier General
peter B. Injasoulian, Lake
Placid, said.
The planning for the
health fair has been accom-
plished by a committee
composed of Sara
Rosenbaum, health educa-
tion coordinator of Florida
Hospital-Heartland
Division, MOAA chapter
executive vice president
Colonel The health fair and
screening will be held in
the conference rooms at
Florida-Hospital Heartland
Medical Center.

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING A fox,
described as "potentially rabid"
reportedly attacked a number of
people Sunday afternoon in the
Highlands Park Estates area
east of Lake Placid.
Area resident John Moretto
was out in back of his Perishing
Avenue home when the animal
accosted him.
"It was right about sundown.
He came out of the woods, trot-
ted down along my driveway,
came right up and jumped on
me," Moretto said.
He described the animal as
"big and gray." Due to its size,
Moretto questioned whether it
was a fox or perhaps a coyote.
"It all happened so fast," he
said.
Moretto said that was just the
beginning of the neighbor-
hood's encounter with the ani-
mal. He said about 40 minutes

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun,
SEBRING -After years of
planning and work, the first
cubic yards of natural gas will
be moving through the
Gulfstream pipeline for deliv-
ery today.
"\:e have placed Phase II
into service," an ecstatic
Gulfstream spokesman Chris
Stockton said. "We just wanted
to take the opportunity to thank
everybody for the support that
we got from people along the
way."
The pipeline stretches from
the Gulf of Mexico to the east
coast of Florida, including part
of Highlands County. The work
was completed on the section of
pipeline here on the last week
of December.
The right of way restoration
work and reseeding was com-
pleted in mid-January.
,Gulfstremn: received. the
release from the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission on
Tuesday clearing the way for
delivery to begin.
"It said we have met all of
our requirements and we have
been cleared to start," he said..
Currently, Gulfstream's only
customer is the Florida Power
and Light power plant in Martin
County.
There are just a little more
than 41 miles of pipeline that
stretch through Highlands
County. Stockton said the vast
bulk of the work went without
incident. In fact, the only major
setback for the project was the
series of hurricanes that swept
through the area.
The combination of wind and
rain pushed the project back
about a month.
"Actually, we had hoped to
put everything into service by
the end of December," Stockton
said. "But you really can't
schedule for Mother Nature."
He praised the crews from
the Oklahoma-based Sheehan
Pipeline Construction who he
said "worked twice as hard to
overcome the setback."
Currently, there are no cus-
tomers for the natural gas in
Highlands County. However,
Stockton said that dispensing
gas from the pipeline here is
always a possibility.
"We're an open pipeline, so
as we go forward, if there's a
need or there's a customer -
that's what we're here for," he

later, his neighbors also had a
run-in with the animal.
"I came home from grocery
shopping and when I opened
the door of the truck, something
jumped in at me," John
Verdegaal said.
The animal continued to nip
and lunge at him until it bit
Verdegaal in the heel. The man
was able to escape by jumping
in the back of his pickup.
The animal then ran to anoth-
er nearby residence. There it
attacked Rhonda Segert.
"It was surreal. It was unbe-
lievable. It's something you see
on TV not in your own front
yard," she said.
Segert said there was no
question in her mind that the
animal was rabid.
"Oh yeah, they just don't
attack people," she said.
Like Moretto, Segert had
come outside to stir the coals on
her charcoal grill when she

The 110-mile Phase H natu-
ral gas pipeline extension,
extend's Gulfstream's reach
across the Sunshine State as
well as facilitating the increase
of long-term firm service by as
much as 350 million cubic feet
per day.
SConstruction on the 30-inch-
diameter Phase II extension
began in May 2004. With a
capacity of approximately 1.1
billion cubic feet per day,
Gulfstream now has the ability
to serve customers on Florida's
east and west coasts as well as
the interior of the state.
The 691-mile' Gulfstream
system originates near
Pascagoula, Miss., and Mobile,
Ala., crossing beneath the Gulf
of Mexico with more than 430
miles of 36-inch diameter steel
pipe to Manatee County.
Once onshore, 240 miles of
30- to 36-inch-diameter main-
line runs through Highlands,
Hardee, Manatee, Martin,
Okeechobee, Osceola, and Polk
counties.

heard a noise.
"It sounded like a hawk
squawking," she said.
The next thing she knew, the
animal was on her.
"It bit me on the knee," she
said.
Segert kicked the animal
away but it came back again.
"It lunged in the air and bit
me on my arm just between my
wrist and my elbow," she said.
She slammed the animal to
the ground with both hands,
then windmilledd" it into the
woods.
The fox then came back for
another round.
"Before I could get into my
house he was on my heels
again," she said.
Segert went to Florida
Hospital's Lake Placid facility
that night where she began the
protocol for rabies shots.
"We were there from 8 p.m.
until 2 a.m.," she said. "We had

to wait quite a while for them to
get the vaccine in so we could
start."
She said there would be five
sessions she would have to
undergo over the next 28 days.
Following that, she will have to
be tested to make certain she is
cleared otherwise, she'll
have to go through the process
again.
Verdegaal also will have to
get the rabies shots.
Highlands County Animal
Control Officer Keith Albritton
said traps have been put out in
the'area to try and snare the ani-
mal in question.
He warned that for safety, all
pets, especially cats that roam
and hunt, should immediately
be vaccinated against rabies.
The law requires that all cats
and dogs be vaccinated by a
licensed veterinarian annually
against rabies.
Albritton cautioned, people

not to play with or pet any
unknown dogs or cats. Do not
play with, approach or feed any
wildlife and report all bites or
scratches to animal control or
environmental health services.
All animal bites or exposures
to saliva must be reported to the
Highlands County Animal
Control staff or environmental
health. The animal that was bit-
ten and the biting animal must
be quarantined or tested for
rabies. The environmental
health department and the
Highlands County nXimal
Control handles quarantine pro-
cedures.
If anyone becomes aware of
a potentially rabid animal, they
should contact the environmen-
tal health office at 382-7219 or
the animal control office atf255-
6475/6476. After 4:30 p.m..
contact the Highlands Cotihty
Sheriff's Office at 402-7200.

Spring planting

SI'.',r.. ., S '.S. FOSTER Nc, -Sun
Harold Griner from Alachua, FL places a 'Best of Show' ribbon inside his booth Saturday at the
Lake Placid Art Shovw. Griner is a'native of Florida and his watercolor paintings reflect his gen-
uine love for Southern landscapes and lifestyles.

'Sleepy Hollow' to offer family apartments

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING On Tuesday,
county commissioners
approved a local match for
affordable housing that might
serve families in Highlands
County.
The National Development
Foundation Inc., a 501 (c)(3)
non-profit developer, has pro-
posed developing and owning
an affordable housing complex
to be called "Sleepy Hollow." It
would sit on a 12.46-acre tract
at 4023 Youth Care Lane within
walking distance of Sebring
High School and Fred Wild
Elementary School.
Commissioner Bob Bullard
spoke in favor of the develop-
ment, pointing out that
Highlands County still has
among the lowest average pre-
vailing wages, and a housing
market boom that is pricing a
lot of young families out of
home ownership. Most recent
affordable housing proposals
have been geared toward the
elderly or couples, not families,
he said.
Randy Fleming, president of
National Development
Foundation, said an application
is in the works for zoning

changes that the site would
need.
Development Services
Director Jim Polatty said
National Development
Foundation is proposing having
some four-bedroom apartment
units rare for rentals -
which would work well for cou-
ples with kids. Polatty wants an
agreement with Fleming to
ensure the development has
every proposed amenity,
including a swimming pool and
deck, covered picnic area, car
care area, volleyball court, chil-
dren's playground and on-site
management.
The development would use
$100,000 in local State Housing
Initiative Partnership Funds and
about a $6,000 Jocal match. The
Florida Housing Finance
Corporation will have to
approve and allocate the
HOME Investment Partnership
Funding. Commissioners also
agreed to waive a requirement
to advertise and score applica-
tions competitively for the

Special Needs Housing/Rental
Development Program.
Bullard said commissioners

may need to lobby the Florida
Legislature to keep housing
funds in the annual budget.

Central Hairstyling

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

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

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BETWEEN

SUBLUXATIONS AND

CHILDREN'S HEALTH

PROBLEMS
Dr. Griffin
Spinal misalignments. or subluxations, can contribute to the
onset of health problems in children, according to a study published in
the Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research.
Researchers compiled data from 650 children over a five-year
period. All of the children were examined and cared for by six doctors
in Canada. pediatric certified by the International Chiropractic
Pediatric Association.
The doctors looked at the relationship between spinal
misalignments scoliosis, spinal degeneration and common childhood
health complaints such as bed-wetting, grow ing pains and colic.
According to Dr. Ogi Ressel. spinal misalignments are the
"seeds of future disease processes," and should be corrected as soon as
possible.
Spinal misalignments interfere with the nervous system. They
impair the body's ability to function normally. Misalignments can occur
early in life, even during the birthing process.
The body adapts to misalignments and the abnormal functions
become the norm. This contributes to the onset of spinal distortions,
spinal degeneration and the generalized state of unwellness that is often
seen in children.
"This study provides further evidence of what has been proposed
by other researchers both within and outside Chiropractic these slight
alterations of spinal alignment and motion have far-reaching health
consequences for our children," said Dr. Matthew McCoy,
JVSR editor.
This was the second-largest study of children under a64v
Chiropractic care that has ever been conducted, noted
McCoy.

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When you're expecting, the staff of the
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PIC I I V; J11ANDS( Ot IN ITMAR 1OR ON ER35NIF
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MOND kl -FRIDAN 9:00A.M.-4:1111 P.M.
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4A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

OBITUARIES

Daniel Antley
Daniel "Dan" W. Antley, 87,
of Avon Park, died Jan. 31,
2005, in Avon Park.
Born in Henry County, Ala.,
he moved to Avon Park in 1950,
from Dothan, Ala.
He was a truck driver for
Gulf Oil Corp., retiring after 32
years. He was a member of First
Baptist Church in Avon Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Lauraline; sons, Jerome of
Avon Park, and Donnie of
Dothan, Ala.; daughter, Joyce
Swartz of Melbourne; nine
grandchildren and 13 great-
grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. Friday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Avon
Park. Funeral service will be at
11 a.m. Saturday at First Baptist
Church with Dr. Vernon Harkey
officiating. Interment will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery, Avon
Park.

James Barnes
James Higley Barnes, 91, of
Sebring, died Jan. 29, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Fitzgerald, Ga., he
moved to Sebring in 1974 from
Hialeah. He was a car inspector
for the railroad.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary Evelyn; son, James H. Jr.
of Burbank, Calif; two grand-
children; and one great-grand-
child.
Stephenson-Nelson Funeral
Home, Sebring, handled the
cremation arrangements.

Danny Boyd
Danny Ray "Fat Dad" Boyd,
42, of Sebring, died Jan. 31,
2005, in Sebring.
Born in Canton, Ohio, he
moved to Sebring in 1965.
He was a former employee of,
the city of Sebring and owner of
Dan's Handyman Service.
Survivors include his wife,
Amy; mother, Donna, of
Sebring; daughter, Emily of
Sebring; son,. Morgan of
Sebring; and brothers, Holmes
and William, both of Bassinger.
SVisitation will be from 4-7
p.m. Friday at Morris Funeral
Chapel, Sebring.
The family is accepting
donations to benefit the chil-
dren.

Harold Budde
- Harold W. Budde,
80, of Sebring, died'
Jan. 30, 2005.
Born in Effingham County,
Ill., he moved to Sebring in
1994, from San Pierre, Ind.
He was a farmer. He was a
veteran of World War II from
1943-46 with the U.S. Coast

Guard Aviation. He was a mem-
ber of the Lions Club in
Indiana, president of the con-
gregation and a member of
Faith Lutheran Church in
Sebring, and past president of
Sebring Meals on Wheels.
Survivors include his wife,
Ida; sons, Larry of Remington,
Ind., Ron of St. Louis, Mo. and
William of Port St. Lucie;
daughter, Becky Howard of San
Pierie, Ind.; brother, Bob of
Remington, Ind.; sisters,
Margaret Downen of
Crawfordsville, Ind., Frieda
Holley of Kentland, Ind., Ada
Mroch of Evansville, Ind., and
Lorraine Mykrantz of
Remington, Ind.; eight grand-
children; and five great-grand-
children.
Memorial service will be at
10 a.m. today at Faith Lutheran
Church in Sebring with Pastor
Paul Ruff officiating.
Stephenson-Nelson Funeral
Home, Sebring, is in charge of
arrangements.

Paul Campbell
Paul Woodson Campbell, 65,
of Lake Placid, died Jan. 30,
2005, in Lake Placid.
Born in Jodie, W.Va., he,
moved to Sebring in 1990 from
Maryland.
He previously worked as a
custodian for the Highlands
County School District. He was
a Protestant.
He is survived by his wife,
Christine; five stepsons; five
sisters; and two brothers.
A memorial service will be
held ,.t a later date.
Arrangements were handled
by ICS Cremation Society Inc.,
Harbour Heights.

John Giddens
g John Adam
Giddens Jr., 78,- of
Avon Park, died Jan.
31, 2005, in Avon Park.
A native of Avon Park, he
worked 40 years in the citrus
industry with Ben Hill Griffin
and Proctor and Gamble in
Frostproof. He served in the
United States Air Force during
peacetime. He was a Mason,
Rotarian and a member of
Florida Avenue Baptist church
in Avon Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Kathleen; sons, Michael, John
A. III and Bradford S., all of
Avon Park; six grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. Thursday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Avon
Park. Funeral service will be at
11 a.m. Friday at the funeral
home. Interment will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery, Avon

Park.
Memorial
be sent to
Hospice or
Foundation.

contributions can
Good Shepherd
the Alzheimer's

Billy Gustine
S Billy D. Gustine,
89, of Lake Placid,
died Jan. 29, 2005, in
Lake Placid.
Born in Plant City, he moved
to Lake Placid in 1940, from
Fort Lauderdale.
He was a sergeant major in
the U.S. Army. He was a charter
member of the Elks, member of
the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Lake Placid.
Survivors include his wife,
Sarah; daughter, Cathy Parker
of Fort Lauderdale; stepdaugh-
ter, Susan Beauchamp of
Orlando; stepson, Tom Boyer of
Longwood; brother, Ken of
Lake Placid; seven grandchil-
dren; and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Donations can be made in his
memory to any charity of
choice.
Chandler Funeral Home,
Lake Placid, is in charge of
arrangements.

David Hazelett
David H. Hazelett,
58, of Sebring, died
Jan. 30, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Akron, Ohio, he
moved to Sebring 19 years ago
from Ohio.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Marine Corps serving during
Vietnam. He was a member of
Living Waters Church of God in
Sebring, serving as deacon and
chaplain of Men's Ministry. He
was a member of Kiwanis Club
of Sebring and Highlands
County Republicans Executive
Committee.
Survivors include his wife,
Amy; mother, Edith of Akron,
Ohio; stepson, Roman Peters of
Sebring; sisters, Kathy
Sheppard of Lakeland, Vickie
Detz of Oregon, Ohio, Valerie
Hall of Akron, Ohio and Tina
Kucinic of Kent, Ohio. .
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. today at Fountain Funeral
Home, Avon Park. Memorial
service will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday at Living Waters
Church of God with Darius
Walden officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be sent to Amy Hazelett,

Charles Heckman
SCharles D.
Heckman Sr., 69, of
Lake Placid, died
Jan. 29, 2005, in Lake Placid.

Born in Strausstown, Pa., he
moved to Lake Placid in 2003
from Laurens, S.C.
He was a military aircraft
inspector for Lockheed
Manufacturer. He was a U.S.
Navy veteran serving in the
Korean and Vietnam wars. He
attended Memorial United
Methodist Church in Lake
Placid.
Survivors include his wife,
Marcia; sons, Charles Jr. of
Myerstown, Pa. and Darrell of
Lake Placid; daughters,
Marshella McCallister of Port
Orchid, Wash. and Jody Merrill
of Clinton, S.C.; brothers, John
of Morrisville, Pa., Jerry of
Jacksonville, James of
Robesonia, Pa. and Michael of
Rehersburg, Pa.; nine grand-
children and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral was Tuesday at
Memorial United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Douglas
Pareti officiating.
Memorial contributions can
be made to Good Shepherd
Hospice, 4418 Sun 'N Lake
Blvd., Sebring, FL 33872.
Stephenson-Nelson Funeral
Home, Sebring, is in charge of
cremation arrangements.

Dorothy Kern
Dorothy E. Kern, 78, of Avon
Park, died Jan. 29, 2005, in
Avon Park.
Born in Miami, she moved to
Avon Park in 1991 from Dade
City. She was a homemaker.
Survivors include her. sons,
Brad Bowen II of Sebring and
Christopher Kern of
Brooksville;-and five grandchil-
dren.
Memorial service will be at 2
p.m. Thursday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home Chapel,
Sebring, with the Rev. R.L.
Polk officiating.

Donna Nardone
Donna Wright Nardone, 59,
of Lake Placid, died Jan. 31,
2005.
Born in Evanston, Ill., she
moved to Lake Placid in 1981
from Hollywood.
She was a Realtor for more
than 15 y6ars in Lake Placid.
She acquired the 'Cavender
Group in't996 and later found
the Wright Way Realty, which
she was proprietor. She was a
member and past president of
the American Legion Placid
Post Auxiliary. She also was a
member of the Lake Placid
Moose and Lake Placid Board
of Realtors.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Donald; son, Darrell
Kramer of Lake Placid; daugh-
ter, Donielle of Lake Placid;

Take Stock In Children head to University of South Florida

and sisters, Sandra Hornick of
Sebring and Sally Nugent of
Pembroke Pines.
Visitation will be from 5-7
p.m. Thursday at First Baptist
Church of Placid Lakes.
Funeral service will be at I
a.m. Friday at the church with
the Rev. George officiating.
Memorial contributions can
be made to American Legion
Table Fund, 1490 U.S. 27
North, Lake Placid, FL 33852.
Buxton/Brochetti Funeral
Home, Lake Placid, is in charge
of arrangements.

Edwin Ostrowski
Edwin Ostrowski, 82, of
Sebring, died Jan. 27, 2005.
Born in Reading, Pa., he
moved to Sebring in 1987 from
Fort Lauderdale. He was a truck
driver.
Survivors include his daugh-
ter, Dolores Reichert of
Reading, Pa.; son, Fredrick of
Shillington, Pa.; and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at a
later date.

Judith Phillips
Judith Sue Phillips, 64, of
Blairsville, Ga., formerly of
Sebring, died Jan. 28, 2005, in
Blairsville, Ga.
Born in Waterlcc, Iowa, she
was a member of the Antioch
Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Clarence A. Sr. of
Blairsville, Ga.; sons, Clarence
Jr. of Sebring, Douglas of the
Ukraine and James of Winter
Haven; daughters, Kathleen
Hall of Cincinnatus, N.Y. and
Jeanette Phillips of Lakeland; a
sister, Nancy Brietske of
Blairsville, Ga.; a brother,
Robert Brietske of Waterloo,
Iowa; and 11 grandchildren.
A funeral service was
Tuesday at the Antioch Baptist
Church with the Rev. George
Cline and the Rev. Russell
Lethbridge officiating.
Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Mountain View Funeral
Home of Blairsville, Ga. was in
charge of arrangements.

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

Obituary policy
All obituaries published
in the News-Sun must come
from or be verified
by a licensed funeral home.

of Miami and the Bon Vivants
of Miami (Lovers of the Good
Life).
Survivors include his wife,
Grace; daughters, Sue of
Edgewater, Elizabeth Sagona-
Wonnacott of Denver, Colo.
and Lee Chambers of Roswell,
Ga.; sons, William J. of New
York City, N.Y., Phil of
Williamston, N.C. and J.
Bradford of New 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.

This obituary is being
reprinted due to an error made
by the News-Sun.

Mary Stone
Mary A. Stone, 60, of
Sebring, died Jan. 29, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Mindanao,
Phillipines, she moved to
Highlands County in 1999
from Buras, La.
She was a caregiver for sen-
ior citizens. She attended Our
Lady of Grace Catholic Church
in Avon Park and was a member
of the Heartland Filipino-
American Association.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Tia of Sebring; sons, Joe of
Bessemer, Ala., Ronnie of
Paluski, 'Tenn., Don of
Frostproof and Ray of Texas._.
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral service was Tuesday
at Morris Funeral Chapel,
Sebring. Burial will be today in
Florida' National Cemetery in
Bushnell.

Helen Wheeler
Helen E. Wheeler, 81, of
Sebring, died Jan. 28, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Ogden Township,.
Mich., she moved to Sebring 20.
years ago from Adrian, Mich.
She was a physical therapist
assistant and a member of First
United Methodist Church in
Sebring.
Survivors include her son,
Jack of Stevensville, Mich.;
daughters, Dianne Hackett of
Sebring and Nancy Wheeler of
Lakeland; sister, Rose Bradish
of West Palm Beach; 14 grand-
children and 13 great-grand-
children.
Memorial contributions can
be made to Good Shepherd
Hospice, 4418 Sun 'N Lake
Blvd., Sebring, FL 33872.
Cremation arrangements
handled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Sebring.

Need a Little Sod for a Smallll Job

SBemua 19- Bahia
No Instalatio JstDeivre .O.D.

Courtesy photo
Forty high school Take Stock In Children scholars from Highlands, DeSoto and Hardee counties travel to Tampa recently to tour the
University of South Florida campus, courtesy of Annett Bus Lines. USF's admissions counselors escorted the student scholars and
were available for questions regarding student life, course selection, and financial aid. The South Florida Community College TSIC
team accompanied the students and participated in the walking tour.

Pitts selected for USAA National Award

The United States
Achievement Academy is
proud to announce that
Christina L. Pitts has been hon-
ored as an USAA National
Leadership and Service Award
winners. Only a select number
of students across American
have their names and achieve-
ments featured in the highly
respected USAA National
Awards Yearbook.
Perhaps even more impor-
tantly, it means Pitts qualifies as
a candidate who can apply for
one of the USAA college schol-
arships. Only outstanding
achievers like Pitts, whose:
names appear in the edition, can

be invited to apply for one of
these scholarships. This / year,
the United States Achievement
Academy has two scholarship
p ro gram s:
U S AC A
Scholarship
Cash Grants
Program
(grades 6-12)
and USAA
College
PITTS C Ie
Scholarship
Recruitment Program.
Pitts, daughter of Harvey and
Linda Pitts of Lake Placid, will
graduate from Lake Placid
High School this year.

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News-Sun
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RALPH BUSH
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VICKI SHERMAN
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PARK
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CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director

The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-
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I

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005 A

* Olson honored as founding member

of organization for rare illness

Courtesy photo
The Rotary Legends Challenge is soon approaching its fifth annual event at the Avon Park High School
football field. This year's event will be Feb. 26-27.

Challenge becomes a legend

Special to the News-Sun
AVON PARK For the
fifth consecutive year, the Avon
Park Noon Rotary Club will be
hosting the Rotary Legends
Challenge at the Avon Park
High School football field on
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 26-
27.
Five years ago, little did the
members of the club ever envi-
sion being the host of what has
become a classic event in
Legends racing. For the uniniti-
ated, Legends cars are 5/8 scale
racecars that resemble the stock
cars of the formative years of
NASCAR. How is the event
considered a classic?
The Rotary Legends
Challenge is the longest run-
ning Legends race in Florida.
To win the event and have his
name added to the distin-
guished list of winners is a
highlight for any Legends driv-
er. Drivers from Illinois and

throughout the Southeast have
competed for the title. The race
has been televised regionally on
Sun Sports Network, formerly
the Sunshine Network. For the
past two years, it has been high-
lighted on the SPEED Channel,
featured nationally in Circle
Track Magazine, 600 Racing
Magazine and headlined on the
official INEX Web site,
www. 600racing. corn.
Many of the younger drivers
have moved on to other racing
series in pursuit of their dream
to become a racing star. Last
year's featured winner, Patrick
Conrad, will be back to defend
his title and become the first
back-to-back featured winner
even though he has moved up to
super late model stock cars. In
fact, Conrad just finished a test
in a NASCAR Craftsman Truck
for Roush Racing.
Probably the greatest aspect
of the Legends Challenge

becoming a classic is the bene-
fit to the community. The,racing
action is fun, exciting and
entertaining, but the primary
purpose is fund-raising. This
year the Avon Park Noon
Rotary Club hopes to surpass
the $100,000 raised in the histo-
ry of the event. Those are dol-
lars that have been returned to
the community and schools.
This year's Challenge will
again be a two-day event, Feb.
26-27. Racing action on
Saturday night begins at 7 p.m.
and 2 p.m. on Sunday after-
noon. A two-day super ticket is
only $10 and children under 9
are free with an adult.
Advanced tickets are available
at Florida Hospital Gift Shop,
Bill Jarrett Ford and all loca-
tions of the Heartland National
Bank and Wells Dodge
Chrysler. For further informa-
tion, consult the club's Web
site, www.avonparkrotary.com.

By PHIL ATIINGER
News-Sun.
SEBRING Highlands
County commissioners decided
not to vote' last week on
appointing any posts for the
Natural Resources Advisory
Commission until they have
redefined that board's job. .
Commissioner Barbara
Stewart said the county could
redefine what environmental
fields it wants covered on
NRAC, especially since two of
the suggested members work at
the same research facility.
"There is no better time than
with a large number of open-
ings to re-examine the criteria
for inclusion in the commis-
sion," Commissioner Bob
Bullard said.
With a lot of growth expect-
ed in the next decade, the natu-
ral resources commission rec-
ommendations may carry a lot
of clout.
NRAC met Jan. 5 to cover
the December meeting, which
had been put out of schedule by
the hurricanes and the fact that
county staff was overwhelmed
with land-use change requests.

The members present voted in
favor of filling the griculiural
representative with ...Satal
Childs, the development repre-
sentative with Gerard McNeil,
the professional representative
with Curtis DeYoung and
Robert Puzey, and the environ-
mental representatives with
Mike Sawyer, Hilary Swain and
Reed Bowman.
Bullard said the county asks
for recommendations from
NRAC because although the
membership has diverse back-
grounds, the county needs a
group that can work together as
a team.
However, with Swain as
executive director at Archbold
Biological Station in Venus and
Bowman working under her
supervision, Stewart and
Bullard said they were con-
cerned. Two people from the
same facility, especially if they
work together or one for the
other, could be a conflict of
interest, said Stewart. She also
wants to see a distinction
between civil and professional
engineering fields.
. Commission Chairman

Special to the News-Sun
Former Plymouth, Ind.,
native Dorothy Olson was hon-
ored as a co-founder of the
Pulmonary Hypertension
Association, the nation's lead-
ing nonprofit organization for
PH research, public awareness,
and services.
Olson, of Sebring, was rec-
ognized during the Florida
Statewide Pulmonary Hyper-
tension Support Group
Conference at the Sarasota
Hyatt Hotel. Hosted by the
Sarasota Support Group and the
Community Education
Foundation of Suncoast Lung
Center Inc., event- organizers
brought together pulmonary
hypertension support group
leaders, caregivers, doctors and
other medical professionals.
Guest keynote speaker was Dr.
Michael Poon, a PH specialist
who is an associate professor of
medicine at Mt. Sinai and chief
of cardiology at Cabrini
Medical Center in New York
City.
In attendance of the Floiida

Statewide PH Support Group
Conference was Dr. John
Swisher, a pulmonary hyperten-
sion specialist from Sarasota,
the president of the Suncoast
Medical Center; Debbie Castro,
director of volunteer services
for Pulmonary Hypertension
Association in Silver Springs,
Md.; and Gail Bucci, leader of
the Sarasota Pulmonary
Hypertension Support Group
and master of ceremonies for
the event.
Olson served on the board of
trustees of. the Pulmonary
Hypertension Association for
11 years and held office in the
organization. Both Olson and
her husband, Harry, are now
board emeritus. In 1998,
Dorothy Olson received PHA's
Patient of the Year award, and
in 1999, her husband received
the PHA award for Caregiver of
the Year.
PHA has more than 6,000
members, including patients,
family members, and medical
professionals. The organization
reaches out to Ihe PH communi-

..l

ty through more than 100 sup-
port groups, an -800 patient-to-
patient telephone helpline, two
patient edited new letters, inter-
national conferences, and a
Patient's Survival Guide to
Pulmonary Hypertension
resource book.
Pulmonary Hypertension
Association is a rare and incur-
able disease that can affect peo-
ple of all ages. Men are not
exempt, but it most often strikes
young women in the prime of
their lives. It causes high blood
pressure in the lungs, which
produces breathlessness and
ultimately threatens life itself.
Today, there are few effective
treatments, but more are cur-
rently being developed. Goals
of the Pulmonary Hypertension
Association include increased
public awareness, research
funding and physician and
patient education.
For more information, or
ways that you can help, please
visit the Web site at
http://www.l PHAssociation.org
or call 800-748-7274.

Courtesy photo
Dorothy Olson (center) was honored recently as a co-founder of the Pulmonary Hypertension
Association, the nation's leading nonprofit organization for PH research, public awareness, and services.
Olson is a Sebring resident.

Heartland Harmonizers perform Feb. 19

The Heartland Harmonizers Auditorium. the Kenilworth Lodge in
Andrew Jackson sjphe woul4 Barbershop Quartet will present The Highlands Ridge Sebring and the Lake Placid
rather hear back fromj.NRAC if a "Salute to America" featuring Chorale will make. a special Drug Co.
the cpunywants toredefine the "The Sounds of Sebring" and guest appearance. A portion of the proceeds
areas of expertise and change "Chordiac Arrest" with two Advance tickets are $12; day will go to the Youth Music
recommendations. shows at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, of the show, tickets are $15. Festival held locally for high
The next meeting will be on Feb. 19, at the South Florida Tickets are available at The school students through Sandra
Feb. 23. Community College Fine Arts Jacaranda Hotel in Avon Park, White at Sebring High School.

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Commissioners want NRAC revamped

before aDoroving seven members

;.II D
h
~~-~- 6&ljlPL F~
rrsees~-- ~

--- -

6A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Park's Pajama Party

I THIS WEEK'S
eA 441

ii_ is
q=94

SUSAN FOSTER/News-Sun
Park Elementary third grade students compare bedroom slippers with their teachers, Tracy
Encapera (second from left) and Courtney Murfield (center). The slippers were just part of the
fun Monday when students and teachers celebrated 'P. J. Day' by wearing their pajamas to school.
Pictured from left are; Amanda Rios, Tracy Encapera, Cody Pearlman, pourtney Murfield,
Alejandra Munoz, and Alexis Williams.

Junior Idol hopefuls to get

first chance Thursday night

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING This Thursday
evening will mark the second
Sunset on the Circle in Sebring
for 2005 as well as the unveil-
ing of a new competition.
Dubbed Junior Idol, it is a
reprise of last year's very suc-
cessful Heartland Idol contest
and chance for younger partici-
pants to have an opportunity to
display their vocal prowess
before a live audience.
SOrganizer Diana Hirsch said
there are a number of young
people planning to sing, who
already have some experience.
Hirsch is.the secretary of the
^ ;- ..

Sebring Downtown Merchants
and Professional Association
and was one of the pivotal
workers in the Heartland Idol
contest.
She said five others also have
already signed up at her shop to
compete Thursday.
In the inaugural competition,
hopefuls were asked to sing
acapella. This time, the younger
participants will have the
advantage of background
music.
Unlike the finals of the
Heartland .Idol, Junior Idol
singers will be able to use the
monitor so they can see the
words.

Treats and a tour

r A&

SUMMER FERRANtE/News-Sun
Joan St. Angleo, of Sebring, enjoys some of the refreshments at
the grand opening of Newsom Eye and Laser Center last week
in Sebring. Tours of the new facility were given to guests.

Foley hopes to prevent

unfair FEMA grant taxation
Special to the News-Sun "Taxing these grants would
; District 16 Congressman defeat the purpose," said Foley.
Mark Foley, whose district "They are intended to save lives
includes Highlands county, has as well as future taxpayer dol-
introduced legislation to pre- lars. Demanding such a tax
vent the unfair taxation of from victims of natural disas-
Federal Emergency ters is a prime example of
Management Agency's Hazard 'penny-wise, pound-foolish."'
Mitigation Grants. The IRS first determined
That is the money which is FEMA's Hazard Mitigation
psed to help victims of natural Grants to be taxable last sum-
disasters rebuild homes to pre- mer.
Vent future devastation. Hazard Mitigation Grants are
Foley first introduced the bill widely used by states, cities and
last year in the 108th Congress towns in conjunction with
lifter this Congressional district homeowners to help prevent
suffered direct hits from three future damage to property and
of the four hurricanes that lives from hurricanes, tornados,
lammedd into Florida last sum- flooding and other natural dis-
pier. asters.

Just like the original contest,
stage presence and vocal talent
will be the two primary factors
in figuring a score.
There will be two divisions.
One will be for youngsters 12
and under, and for those 13-17
years of age.
The first round of Junior Idol
will begin Thursday evening at
6 p.m. on the Circle in down-
town Sebring. The second open
round will be two weeks later
on Feb. 17. That also will be on
the Circle.
There will be a one time
entry fee of $10.
Those who want additional
information can call 386-4417.

Vintage

travel-trailer

enthusiasts

bring glory

days back
Special to the News-Sun
FORT MEADE The
romance of the open road is
coming to Central Florida Feb.
23-27 at the Florida
Flywheeler's Park in Fort
Meade as the annual Winter
Convention of Tin Can Tourists
gather.
The big recreational vehicles
often seen on Florida highways
have a venerable heritage of
trailer travel in the Sunshine
State, and the Tin Can Tourists
are keeping it alive.
The original Tin Canners
blossomed about 1920, in the
early days of auto travel from
the North to Florida.
The group took its name
from the campers' bring-along
tin-can cuisine. Members
sometimes fastened empty cans
to the front of their Tin Lizzies
to announce themselves to kin-
dred spirits on the road.
Forrest Bone, a retired high
school teacher who now splits
his time between Florida and
Michigan, renewed the TCT in
1998 as a rallying group for
fans of antique travel trailers.
Members travel in rigs
including a 1947 Westcraft, full
-of polished wood and Art Deco
curves, as well as shiny 1960s
Airstreams and spiffy Scotty
Sportsmans. Featured at this
year's convention will be an
original 1931 Ford House Care
that was pictured at the 1933
Tin Can Tourists Homecoming
Gathering in Arcadia, a beauti-
ful 1949 Vagabond Gypsy, a
1953 Vagabond, a 1949
Spartanette, a rare 1937 Pierce
Arrow Travelodge, and other
makes and models that will
simply amaze.
Doug Keister, renowned
photographer and author of two
recent books that catalogue
these marvelous American
icons, "Ready to Roll" and
"Silver Palaces," will be
attending the convention.

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Mower-Plex to rock

with February race

CHRISTOPHER TUIFILEY/Ncws-Sun
The left rear quarter of Laurie Cyril's Ford Taurus sits bashed and mangled Monday evening while
LifeMed medical helicopter (background) takes fhe other driver, Tina Miller, 41, of Hollywood, to
Lakeland Regional Medical Center.

ROLLS
Continued from 1A
which careened down the east-
ern embankment, over the
retaining ditch and landed just
short of a set of billboard poles
on the east of the road.
Cyril was buckled up and
had only minor injuries. She
had gotten onto U.S. 27 at
Interlake Boulevard in Lake
Placid and had enjoyed a quiet
and uneventful ride until then,
she said.
After impact, Miller's car
rotated counter-clockwise and
overturned, rolling about four
times before landing on its roof
and sliding to a stop in the cen-
ter lane. FHP on the scene
reported she stopped more than
400 feet from the point of
impact.

Highlands County sheriff's
deputies closed U.S. 27 in both
directions to detour traffic onto
Tractor Road until the helicop-
ter and towing crews could
clear the scene.
Witnesses on the scene
alleged that the Saturn was trav-
eling at a high rate of speed and
weaving through traffic before
reaching the intersection. FHP
has not made any charges,
pending further investigation of
the wreck.
Dangerous month
Monday's wreck closed out a
dangerous and deadly traffic
month for Highlands County.
Deaths included a pedestrian on
New Year's Day, a new mother
on Jan. 22, and two separate
fatalities on Wednesday, Jan.
26.
At this same time in January

2004, Highlands County roads
had seen five deaths: A single-
vehicle motorcycle rider on Jan.
4, an infant who was not prop-
erly secured in a child safety
seat on Jan. 9, a pedestrian hit
by a passenger train on Jan. 12
in Avon Park, a driver in a
rollover wreck on Jan. 23 on
U.S. 27 near Highway Park,
and a the driver of a passenger
car that collided head-on with a
sod-laden semitrailer on Jan.
30, north of Lake Placid.
As of Dec. 30, 2003, FHP
had seen 16 fatal wrecks in
Highlands County, and the
Sebring Police Department
reported investigating three
traffic homicides, bringing the
2003 grand total to 19, still less
than in 2002. FHP reported
working 32 fatal traffic crashes
in Highlands County that year,
half of those on U.S. 27.

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun'
SEBRING The mowers
will be roaring Saturday
evening at the Avon Park
Mower-Plex. Actually, it will be
race number five of the 2005
Florida Lawnracing Associa-
tions' State Championship
Series.
"We didn't cone up with a
fancy name for this one,"
Florida Lawnracing Associa-
tion President Joe Gillians said.
He said many of the competi-
tors would be using the event to
get their machines tuned up for
the Nationals that will be com-
ing next month.
The annual Sta-Bil National
Points Race, slated for March 5,
will be the 10th annual affair
held under the auspices of the
United States Lawn Mower
Racing Association.
Gillians predicts more than
100 mowers from across the
country could show up to par-
ticipate in that one.
"It's been a cold winter up
north so I'm quite sure we'll
have a good turnout," he said.
"Plus we've had more local
interest in mower racing."

LESCO
Continued from 1A
end to latch onto wall material
and pull it down to reach the
flames.
Henley maintained commu-
nication with plant staff so fire-
fighters would know" exactly
what chemicals are stored in the
building, and where.' All
through the evening, firefight-
ers coming out of the building
headed straight to an area
beyond the incident command
post to get showered off with a
fire hose.
As of 9 p.m., Henley said no
one from the plant had present-
ed him with materials safety

In Sebring calt 385-6155
In Avon Park call 452-1009
In Lake Placid call 465-0426

PHIL ATTINGER/News-Sun
Bill Nichols with the Sebring Noon Kiwanis presents a $1,000 check to Kathi Taveniere on
Wednesday to help with the Heartland Horses and Handicapped program. Right now, Horses and
Handicapped is building a new stable next to the Ridge Area Arc facility off College Drive in Avon
Park. It's hoped this will bring the animals closer to the therapy clients and give more room for the
Program to grow.

Locally, Gillians said the.par-
ticipation in the sport has been
growing, with a number of the
competitors running mowers in
more than one division.
"Our eight horsepower class,
the A/P division, has just
exploded," he said. "Some of
the guys that ran in the IMOW
division have built a second
mower."
SAnother growing class is the
junior, or J/P division. A series
made for younger lawn racers.
Overall, while some of the
competitors come from
Highlands County, records
show that the vast bulk come
from other areas of the state.
They bring their machines from
as far south as Key Largo and
as fat north as Jacksonville and
even into the state of Georgia.
The 2005 series actually
started in September, but the
first race of the year had to be
pushed back due to some
inclement weather.
"It was the weekend of
Hurricane Jeanne."
The trio of hurricanes didn't
harm the track itself, but it did
do some significant damage to a
lot of the infrastructure.

data sheets, which would tell
what specific precautions to
take for what chemicals.
Henley said he was told magne-
sium was involved in the blaze.
He also was told that granulated
iron was present. Iron reacts
easily with water, creating heat.
Henley and the Haz-Mat
team decided to err on the side
of caution and have every fire-
fighter who came in contact

' "It took out about every tree
that was there," Gillians said.
Miraculously, the grand-
stands remained unharmed and
other than replacing a few
bulbs, the light poles also
remained in place.
"A couple of them got
pushed back a bit, but we
straightened them up," he said.
Still to be repaired is the tim-
ing and scoring both.
In the interim, organizers
have been using an EZ-UP pop-
up tent.
"Ultimately we'll build
another one, hopefully with a
place where you can get up on
top," he said.
Nevertheless, the races will
go on Saturday evening as
scheduled. The spectator gates
will open at 5 p.m. and racing
will start at 6 p.m.
The races are held in the gen-
eral vicinity of Williams Road,
about 1/2 mile west of Avon
Park, just past the airport.
For more information, resi-
dents may call or check out.
their Web site at www.flori-
dalawnracing.com.

with chemicals shower off
under hoses in a "gross decont-
amination."
Fortunately, a strong south to
southwest breeze kept the
smoke well dispersed and away
from both the incident com-
mand and Lesco workers. As a
precaution, however, people
using the Sebring International
Raceway that night were
advised not to remain outdoors.

PUBLIC NOTICE

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOP

The City of Sebring is a fair housing advocate.
The City is holding a workshop to explain the
Fair Housing-Ordinance for all of the protected
classes (race, color, familial status, handicap,
national origin, religion and sex). The public is
invited to attend.

The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, February
15, 2005 at 6:15 p.m. or as soon thereafter as
possible in the City of Sebring, City Hall. Any
handicapped,visually or hearing impaired person
or non-English speaking person needing special
assistance at the meeting. should contact Pete
Pollard, at 471-5104 at least five (5) days prior to
the meeting and assistance will be provided.

In compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), the 's IF
Department of the Navy (DON) has completed a Draft Environmental Impact ES
Statement (DEIS) for the above-referenced project. The DEISwas prepared to
evaluate the potential environmental consequences of utilizing Avon Park Air Force
Range (APAFR), Florida, as a location for high-explosive and inert/practice air-to-ground ordnance
training for East Coast carrier-based strike/fighter aviation squadrons. Squadrons would use APAFR in
combination with other available air-to-ground range assets to meet the operational requirements of its
Fleet Readiness Training Program (FRTP). FRTP air-to-ground training will encompass operations
associated with DON integrated and sustainment level training exercises and combat certification.

The DEIS focuses on air-to-ground training alternatives within APAFR. These alternatives encompass
varying mixtures of ordnance types among different impact areas within APAFR.

The DEIS has been distributed to various Federal, state and local agencies, as well as other interested
individuals and organizations. In addition, copies of the DEIS have been distributed to the following
libraries for public review:

MHEACOCK

INSURANCE GROUP
SER \'ING CENTRAL FL(-ORID ~ SINCE 19'22

Home / Auto / Life Insuran(

Business Insurance

Financial Planning

Payroll Administration

211 S. Ridgewood Drive
Sebring, Florida 33871
Phone: 863-385-5171
www.heacock.com

F oe*1~

,: 07
ix:

Avon Park
Avon Park Library
100 N. Museum Ave.
Avon Park, FL 33825
Frostproof
Maxcy Memorial Library
15 North Magnolia
Frostproof, FL 33843

Sebring
Sebring Public Library
319 W. Center Ave.
Sebring, FL 33870
Lakeland
Lakeland Public Library
100 Lake Morton Dr.
Lakeland, FL 33801

An electronic copy of the DEIS is also available for public viewing at http://www.avonpark.ene.com. A
limited number of single copies of the DEIS, in paper copy or on compact disk, and the Executive
Summary are available upon request by contacting Mr. Will Sloger at (843) 820-5797. Comments on
the DEIS should be mailed to: Commander, Southern Division Naval Facilities Engineering Command,
Attn! Mr. Will Sloger (Code ES12), P.O. Box 190010, North Charleston, South Carolina 29419-9010.
Comments may also be faxed to Mr. Sloger at (843) 820-7472, posted to the above-referenced website,
or emailed to avonparkeis@ene.com.
Public hearingswill be held March 1-3, 2005 for those individuals who would like to provide verbal or
written comments on the DEIS. An open information session will precede the scheduled public hearing
at each of the locations listed below and will allow individuals to review the data presented in the DEIS
DON representatives will be available during the information session to clarify information related to the
DEIS. Unless noted, the information session of the hearing is scheduled from 7:00 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.,
followed by a formal public hearing from 7:45 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Public hearings have been scheduled
at the following dates, locations, and times:

March 1, 2005

March 2, 2005

March 3, 2005

Frostproof Senior High School
1000 N. Palm Street
Frostproof, FL 33843
Sebring Civic Center
355 West Center Avenue
Sebring, FL 33870
City of Avon Park
Community Center
310 West Main Street
Avon Park, FL 33825

All written comments postmarked by March 14, 2005, will become part of the official public record and
will be responded to in the Final EIS.

Money to grow on

I1IC Ir I I I

News-Sun, Sunday, February 2, 2005

MWso

- 4- m
.

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"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

- -No- 4

Available from Commercial News Providers"

40 .mm0-
4b 0mo

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~~piq~4m w wL
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* -

McDonald's USA

WHAT IS A
"BALANCED ACTIVE LIFESTYLE?
Balanced Active Lifestyle. means combining
healthy eating choices with physical activity.
Bob Greene, McDonald's fitness spokesman,

recommends walking 10,000 steps every day!

1iY FREE APPLE DIPPERS
, MDo~ l USA ~m mper ae f Egg Macu d lIitMei Djn B hidasaiF Water
Coupon redeemable Please present this coupon before
Sat these McDonald's locations: ordering. Limit one coupon per
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
S300 US 27 North, SebriAng to be used in conjunction with any
311500 27 North, S g other coupons or offers. Cash
I 3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
.321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 McDonald's Corp March 1,2005.

M r^ FREE SIDE SALAD
IMooHal USA with purchase of Filet.0-Fish and Medium Drink or DasaniM Water
SCoupon redeemable Please present this coupon before
Sat these McDonald's locations: ordering. Limit ohe coupon per
' 339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
I 3000 US 27 North, Sebring to be used in conjunction with any
3I other coupons or offers. Cash
3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
$321 US 27 South, Lake Placid nrn March 1,2005.
2005 March 1d's20ri05.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I-
I

--- - - - -

A\"- FREE APPLE DIPPERS
nM cnP s usA ltSh pbe of Chcke~lcG uIO akeli Im Bik r l'BasaWP" rater
Coupon redeemable Please present this coupon before
I at these McDonald's locations: ordering. Limit one coupon per
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
S3000 US 27 North, Sebring to be used in conjunction with any
3 US 27 oth, Sebrg other coupons or offers. Cash
3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
%321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 McDonalds Corp. March 1, 2005. ,

,' FREE DASANI"WATER'
n Dmays USA with purchase of any Premium Salad
Coupon redeemable Please present this coupon before
n at these McDonald's locations: ordering. Limit one coupon per !
I 339 US 27 South, Avon Park customer, per order, per visit. Not
S3000 US 27 North, Sebring to be used in conjunction with any
other coupons or offers. Cash
3115 US 27 South, Sebring value 1/20th cent. Coupon expires
321 US 27 South, Lake Placid 2005 cD d's Corp.March 1, 2005.

Nutritional Information at

www.mcdonalds.com

Koy, Karni and Kenny pose with M in
front of Papa Long' favorite view.

'rWhen you come talk to our Papa Long about our wonderful"
4 with 5 ', he will be happy to bring you to see his
murals. Of courseO is always a part of our scenery
because O has been a part of our family since 1973.
That's longer than nearly any other company around has
been in business.., and that's why says

Tur t 'iieris-

Turn to the Experts"!

AIR CONV
800 U.S. Highway 27 N. Avon Park 453-757

Carrier DlrstngulhMd
M KING INC. D"arAwd
1 Sebring 385-1731 Lake Placid 465-7771

' "- -07C

41

6%

m a

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___ -- -L ---L ~1

~ -~- ---- --~ ~.

Gb
qm

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lb 400 dhim No "0 $60

,'-- -- r'.*' -'- *.

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

SECTION D + WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2005

A country

celebration

OUT & ABOUT

Saturday's Lorida Roundup
takes guests back to
simpler time

Linda Durden, dressed in a period costume, takes
another cake of lye soap out of the pan at
Saturday's Lorida Roundup.

N

Keith Bergy and Doug Steckley try to determine the age of a McCormick Farmall tractor. The red farm
machine was just one of the vehicles that was on display at the Lorida Roundup Saturday.

SPhotos by BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun -
Tyler Johns holds the bass that won the youth division in the inaugural Lorida Catfish Tournament in
connection with the Lorida Roundup. Tyler's catch came out of Arbuckle Creek and weighed 2.72
pounds. He didn't say what kind of lure was used to land the prize winner.

for practical help after a mastectomy
--m .', m e, m ,

ISSCC[ss ut
International Fashion collections
B St Prices for Custom Classique prosthetic forms
:LIIndsi& Shutters! Classique brassieres
..... H~I Classique swimwear
FREE f I-TIMAFS INS W TAILiATWH Salena "Personalized fittings by experts who care" Maria
it ~t t ow Irwrwam at
10 i.-Main Street Lake Placidin S0n~ E /4dd ta
FTS Um9-737 7 382-2606

WARREN'S AUTO SALES
WNWW.WARlRENSAUTOSALES.COM
CHECK US OUT!

2002 TOYOTA 1 2002 PONTIAC
PRE RUNNER BONNEVILLE SLE
I l i ,I

AUTOMATIC, CRUISE,TILT, TOWING PACKAGE, 25,7811-
OWNER MILES, WARRANTY
"f-t1 S L-.

2002 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR

29,150 MILES. LEATHER, DUAL AIR,THIRD SEAT,
JYR150 000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY
lw.-,-" ; r .: ".

SUNROOF, SPOILER, CD
^^" "T / !";,,
, ,-I /Y '*'-.,
~ '. i

2003 NISSAN
XTERRA

SIX CYLINDER XE MODEL, ONE OWNER 16,000
MILES AIR, TILT, ABS. AM/FM CD PLAYER

2002 VW
BEETLE SPORT

BAGS, 23,367 1 OWNER MILES, SUNROOF
'":". ^f-^S ,';
,. .-. t; :_

2004 FORD
EXPEDITION
3,-.,' A' ;" :

XLT MODEL, 10,)00 MILES REAR AIR, FOLD FLAT REAR
SEAT FULL FAt TORI WARRANT
.i-., -, .. '.

LEATHER, 17"WHEELS, 5 SPEED MANU
*'*'- *- '. ,' ; ,m"
is ."/e'..'^

2002 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY

DUAL AIR, QUAD SEATS, 4 DOOR. LXI MODEL, 1
OWNER 28,000 MILES

c. '-.
ii

ELS, LOW MILES, LOAUDE
U '' s
'.3 n. '.-

2004 LEXUS
RX330

18'WHEEL PACKAGE, LEATHER, 1 OWNER 5.500
MILES, SUNROOF, CD CHANGER, NEW
:' : ,k. ''. '

Up

nsar~n~*rms~i~~~n~Fi~'~*i~.?a~ilR~~.1* ~*a.nc~n~:i~~r~l'i~?~;~;a~i~e~r.~~c~Ei.

ose

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

MARKET SUMMARY

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

MostAdive ($1 orore)
Name Vol Last Chg

Pfizer 491189 23.86 -.30
SpmtFON 301192 24.18 +.35
Tycolntl 282301 34.51 -1.63
Lucent 281887 3.25 -.01
AmExp 271192 56.75 +3.40

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

AlliGam 11.84 +1.87 +1.9
INCOwt 12.16 +1.23 +1.1
Metrogas 4.95 +.50 +1.1
HomexDn 29.90 +2.95 +1.1
Nuveenlnv 41.15 +4.05 +1.1

Losers ($2 o more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Manpwl 433.60 -52.90 -10.9
MSGIobI 106.50 -13.00 -10.9
ChiMerc 1915.00 -230.00 -10.7
Sirva 80.00 -8.60 -9.7
WMS 284.80 -28.60 -9.1

Diary

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
hw. Highn.
r10?w L -c,.
9V irsOmr

MostActive ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

SPDR 494260118.91 +.75
SemlHTr 208714 31.70 +49
iShRs2000 9811112494 +.70
iShJapan 65431 1065 +.06
DJIADiam 46227105.40 +.60

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

DanlHd 10.20 +2.03 +25
B&HO 16.00 +2.82 +2.1
NDynMngn 3.98 +.55 +1.6
Friedmlnd 13.30 +1.60 +1.4
Oragenicn 2,75 +.29 +1.2

Lsers(S2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

SherwdB 2.20
NOriogn 2.76
DiverSec 4.72
AccessPh 2.48
B2B Inet 2.60

Diary

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
1ilw Hli.jri:
wl-w L.:. .

I5" I '.,1I L;,hjTi-

52-Week
High Low Name

DOMESTIC
10,868.07
3,823.96
343.46
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
982.57
13,097.12
12,195.66
936.06
2,097.39
4,107.10
7,034.10
9287.40
5,934.40
3,093.75
24,091.00
757.45

9,708.40
2,74346
259.08
6,211.33
5,407.27
6,131.24
6,255.05
5,493.49
1,150.74
238.96
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

Name High

574
327
86
987
i0
- I I" .
riA.

Most Active ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

Nasd100Tr 718342 37.52 +12
JDS Uniph 663467 2.07 -.08
intel 662587 2263 +.18
Microsoft 572791 26.39 +.11
SinusS 562678 6.29 -.33

Gainers (S2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

OceanB 3.20 +.83 +3.5
deltathree 480 +1.02 +2.7
EvolvSys 3.77 +.76 +2.5
Tripos 5.04 +.89 +2.1
CTI Mole 17.36 +2.63 +1.8

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

Ariba rs 9.38 -4.50 -3.2
DiscvLabs 6,07 -172 -2.2
CitzFnCp 8.00 -1.89 -1.9
RepFBcp 13.53 -2.97 -1.8
Aristotle 6.52 -104 -1.4

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
(Jl ,. Hr.- :
IJ-A L.- !

1,770
1.353
121
3244

INDEXES
Net YTD 12-mo
Last Cha % Cha % Chg % Cha

Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
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

10,551.94
3,605.73
345.40
7,146.21
5,912.78
8,236.29
7,343.47
5,944.07
1,433.16
296.49
2.068.70
1,189.41
650.82
628.14

4,279.97
13,578.26
988.11
13,340.52
11,384.40
923.69
2,094.65
4,127.20
5,981.54
9,270.13
5.,797.90
3,092.82
24,237.00
750. -

+62.00
+7.25
+1.94
+56.38
+42.79
+151.33
+67.80
+44.46
+4.77
-.75
+6.29
+8.14
+4.85
+4.12

+25.12
-143.43
+5.54
+243.40
-3.19
-9.01
-1.67
+20,10
-12.69
+66.08
S+26.50
+17.24
+146.00
+8.56

-2.14 +.45
-5.06 +26.46
+3.12 +26.64
-1.43 +8.69
-1.41 +2.97
+3.80 +32.13
-2.01 +6.74
-2.86 -3.07
-.08 +18.10
+.05 +22.09
-4.91 +12
-1.86 +4.70
-1.88 +10.B0
-3.60 +8.46

+.56 +512.00
-4.58 +445.00
+2.97+1886.00
+3.27+3848.00
-.91 +564.00
+3.10 +805.00
+1.38+1332.00
+1.83+2555.00
-2.58 -535.00
+.25 +729.00
+1.84 +17.00
+.93+3606.00
+2.99+1756.00
+1.10+1187.00

FUTURES

Low Last Cha.

ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 85.00 79.85 84.60
May 05 87.20 82.30 87.10
Jul05 88.50 83.70 88.10
Mon's sales 2041
Mon's open int 35099, off 2
CATTLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Feb05 90.92 90.10 90.77
Mar 05 91.00
Apr05 88.70 88.00 88.50
Mon's sales 17770
Mon's open int 145985, off 1745
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar05 101.20 100.50 100.92
Apr05 100.85 99.90 100.75
May05 100.05 99.30 100.02
2437
int 18584, off 1171

ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Mar 05 3- 3 386.0 394.3
May 05 384.5 377.1 382.2
Jul 05 376.0 369.0 374.6
Mon's sales 1169
Mon's open int 4062, off 130
SOYBEANS-MINI

+2.35
+2.45
+2.80

+.55

+.18

+.40
+.48
+.47

+10.0
+5.1
+3.6

.MOF LOCAL IhEREST

Stock Exch 52-eek PE Last Chg
High Low
AutoZone N 92.82 70.35 1.30 89.75+.50
CSX N 40.46 28.80 2.60 40.00 +.03
Checkers 0 14.70 9.64 1.40 14.44+.19
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.50 49.48+.43
CocaBtl 0 59.15 50.00 2.10 53.93+.35
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 3.70 26.50+.26
Disney N 28.94 20.88 2.50 28.80+.17
ExxonMbi N 52.05 39.91 1.40 53.27+1.67
FPL Gp N 76.85 60.20 1.60 77.69+1.05
FlaPUtil A 22.40 15.902.80 17.65+.10
FlaRock N 63.07 35.90 2.50 62.81 +.36
GenElec N 37.75 28.88 2.30 36.28+.15
GnMotr N 50.04 35.85 .60 36.88+.07
HitMgt N 24.94 18.80 1.70 22.41 +.33
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.90 41.14 -.12
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 23.07+.10
Intel : 0 31.43 19.64 1.80 22.63+.18
LennarA N 58.92 40.30 1.00 57.17+.70
LockhdM N 61.77 43.102.10 58.72+.91
McDnlds N 32.96 25.05 1.80 31.98 -.41
NY Times N 49.23 38.44 2.00 38.72 -.16
OffcDpt N 19.50 13.871.70 17.61+.32
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.20 46.30+.25
PapJohn 0 37.00 27.76 2.70 33.37+1.20
Penney l 43.70 26.25 ... 42.10 -.62
PepsiCo N 55.71 47.27 2.30 53.88+.18
ProgrssEn N 47.95 40.09 1.60 44.78+.53
SprtFON N 25.80 16.41 ...4.18+.35
SunTrst N 74.55 61.27 1.40 72.57+.55
TECO N 16.02 11.30 ... 15.80 -.21
WalMart N 61.31 51.08 2.30 52.61+.21
Wendys N 42.75 31.74 1.80 39.53+.31
WinDix N 8.42 2.97 ... 3.60 -.01
Wrigley N 71.50 54.80 3.30 70.21 -.18

Market watch
Feb. 1,2005

Dow Jones + s2-
industrials 10,551.94

Nasdaq +6.29
composite 2,068.70

Standard & +..14
Poor's 500 1,189.41

Russell
2000

+4.12

628.14

NYSE diary
Advanced: 2,263 New highs
314
Declined: 1,041 Nw
New lows
Unchanged: 153 8

Volume: 2,169,254,130

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,770 New highs
132
Declined: 1,353 New lows

Unchanged: 121 36
Volume: 1,885,763,773

Name High Low Last Chg.
1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 5170 506 507 -7fl
May 05 516 50511 507 -50
Jul05 522 513 513 -4o
Mon's sales 2578
Mon's open int 9561, up 874
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 1980 197 197
May 05 206 204o 20411 +0
Jul05 2130 21111 212 +0
Mon's sales 65607
Mon's open int 652845, up 4425.
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar05 105.90 103.30 105.80 +.45
May 05 108.25 105.75 108.20 +.50
Jul05 110.20 107.70 110.20 +.50
Mon's sales 11784
Mon's open int 104804, up 734.
SUGAR-WORLD 11
112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 9.05 8.91 8.95 -.27
May 05 9.41 9.26 9.32 -.22
Jul 05 9.23 9.10 9.14 -.20
Mon's sales 43465
Mon's open int 427831, up 3053

MUTUAL FUNDS

Fwnd 0Y Totl 4kt 12m lh 5-yrFc Pearl Ui
Asisto b RInbl %R Loud Pnh

Vanguard Idx Fds 500 SP 84,167 -10 6.81A -9.3/A NL 3,001
Amedcan Funds A:CAAp LV 64,879 -0.5 +7.1/ +19.3(C 575 250
Fidelty invest: Magesn LC 63,295 -06 +4.7/C -16.0/C NL 2,50
AmericanFundsA:WshAp LV 63,079 -07 +7.2/0 +34.1 5.75 250
AmericanFunds A'GnhAp XG 60,323 -10 469/8 c5.41A 5.75 250
PIMCO InsPIMS'TotbR IB 45,790 o0.3 48'A +51.21A NLS.O5,00,
Fidelity nest Conlra XG 44.44 +06 +14.4/A +10.2A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox: Slock XV 43.266 -0.8 +12 B 484.4/A NL 2,510
American Funds AkncoAp MP42,535 -0.5 t10.6A +596/A 5.75 250
AmericanFundsA: EupacAp IL 36,919 00 +163'B +1t31 575 250
Fidelity Invest LowPr MV35,976 03 17.4/t1l46.2A NL 2,500
Vanguard nsll Fds: Insid SoP 34.989 -1.0 +770A -871A NL.10.000 OO
Amercan FundsA:NPerA p L 33,735 -1.4 +0llC +11 tl. 5.75 250
AmericanFundsA CaplBAp MP32,504 -0.6 15.0A +72.1A 5.75 250
Fidely Investr Grolnc LC 32,106 .12 6 + B -3.2/ NL 2,500
Vanguard IdxFds. TlTik XC 31,718 -1.1 t7.+1 -6.1/D NL 3,000
AmnannFunrAds AalAp BL 29.162 -04 t63/1 060.4/A 5.75 250
VanguardFds.Wndsll LV 29,015 4O.1 +14.5A +48.11A NL 3,060
Vanguard Fds: Welln BL 28,328 00 +9.A +47.8/A NL 3,000
Amedcan FundsA CapWGAp GL26,905 0.0 +163A+52.7/A 575
250
Fidely Invest Eqnce El 26,371 -0.8 8310 +26.91C NL 2,530
Fidelity Invest GrCo XG 25,180 -2.7 t47/C 33.31C NL 2,500
Fidely Invest Purtn BL 23,934 -0.4 t7.0(8 +322/A NL 2.500
FdelSy Invest BlueChGr LC 23,5718 -1.5 +1,1 -26.1/ NL 2.500
Fdelyl nvest:Oivlng IL 23,419 -0.7 +16.2/B +28.6A NL 2,500
VanguardFds Prmcpr XC 22,998 -3.0 +96B +6.0/C NL 25,000
Vanguard Admiral. 500Adml SP 22,411 -1.0 +6.91A NS NL250,00
AmerCentury Inv Ultra LG 21,998 -1.5 +55fA 25418 NL 2,5(00
AmericanFundsA: FdnvAp LV 21,542 -1.2 c107/ +16.6C 5.75 250
Fidelity Spartan. Eqldx SP 21.084 -1.0 +6a'A -9.51A L100,0
Dodge&Corx Balancd BL 20.740 -0.4 +9.1/A +76.71A 2.500
Vanguard Fds. HIlhCre H 19,605 -10 +4.51/ t+72.1 NL 25.000
Vanguardldx Fds: TBnd IB 19,478 406 .40 B 42.06 NL 3,000
Fidelny invest DvGt LC 19,422 -1.4 +1.7/ +14.4/A NL 2,500
VanguardFds' GNMA MT 10857 8 0.7 +431A +42 5A NL 3.000
Frank/lepTempAmGMhAf pGL 18,460 .1.4 +12.53 +51.7/A 5.75 1,000
FranklelpnpFmrkAlncomrApx MP17,016 -1.0 t9.1/A73.1A 425
1,000
PIMCOAdminPIMS-TontRAdlB 17,012 0.3 +4.5A +49.3/A NLS,000.000
Vanguard Fdsr-Wndsr XV 16,384 :1.4 +8.0/ 530 NL 3,000
Pne Funds:Eqlne El 16,033 -0.3 +11.8 t+51.0/A NL 2,50
AmenranFundsA.BondAp AB 15.822 0.2 5.18 +43.19B 3.75 250
Fmank/TempTempA ForgnAplL 15,181 -1.3 136C +33.21A 5.75 1,000
LVodAbbeltAKAfilM p LV 15,002 -1.9 .t8.6C 27.4/0 5.75 250
Janus: Fund LG 13,604 -2.1 l+.l/D -39.7/0 NL 2,500
VanguardInsll Fi InsPI SP 13,493 -10 7.0/A -6A NL200,000,000
AmenannFundsA:AmcpAp XC 13,319 -0.6 +5.7/0 +1508 5.75 250
Vanguard Fds: STIGrad SB 13,122 0.1 +1.718 30.6/C NL 3,000
AmeicanFunds A:AMtlAp XV 12,986-06 -00 8.31D 43.11 575 250
Fideliyl invest: EOII El 12,915 -1.7 +60E +24.0/D NL 2,500
DamvsFunds:NYVenA XC 12,915 +1.4 +10.4/A +21.4/ 4.75 1,000
PutnamFundsA:GrdnAp LV 12,739 -0.4 +7.90 +178C5.25 500
PnceFunds: MidCap MG12,663 -1.5 +12.2/A +36.81A NL 2,500
Fidety Invest Balanc BL 12,577 +0.4 831A +423/A NL 2,500
Frank/Temp FmkA: Ca FApxSS 12,315 +1.5 +36./A 435A 4.25 1,000
Fideliy Spartan: 5001nr SP 12,112 -1.0 +68/A -9.4/A NL 10.000
LeggMason: FdValTrp LC 11,947 -2.5 .7.18 +15.7/A NL 1,000
AmericanFundsA SmCpAp GL 11,116 +0.9 +13.5C8 -7.8/C 5.75 250
Fidelity InvestAMgr MP 10,955 -0.7 +3.0 +11.4/C NL 2,500
VanguardAdmira:TStkAdm XC 10,856 -1.1 +7.9/C NS NL250,000
Fdelitylnves: Fdel LC 10,812 -0.3 +5.5C -14.0/C NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds STAR BL 10,762 -.3 +8.4/A +39.10A NL 1,000
VanKampFundskACmstAp LV 10591 -1 5 +12.01A +60,A 5.75 0
HartordHLSIA:CapApp XC 10,572 -03 +15.7/A o41.91A NL 0
Fidety lnvestValue MV 10,279 +0.4 +17.3B +93.8C NL 2,500
VanguardIns Fds: TSIns XC 10,10 -11 + -.1 -5.5/0 NL10.000.000
Janus :Tweny LG 10,081 -60 +12.80A -45.6E NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds:AosselA MP 9.724 0.7 7.7/B 17.1/C NL 3,000'
Oppenheimer:GlIobAp GL 9,720 -2.6 +11.4/B +14.4B 5.75 1,000
CaamnosaFunds:Grn p XG 9,679 -2.2 +103/A +58.5A 4.75 1,000
HarnrdHLSIA:Advisers MP 9.379 -01 +42.6 2.5/D NL 0
FideyFreedoms'FF2020 XC 9,337 -0.6 +65C +4.5/C NL 2.500
PIMCO InsPIMS Lowu SB 9,277 0.0 1.9/ 8 32.0(B NL5,000,000
Vanguard Fds: Westy MP 926 8 0.7 +7.4B 56.0/A NL 3,000
Vanguardldx Fds Europe EU 9219 .09 +7.9/C +58c C NL 3.060
Fidey Invest MidCap MG 9.093 -10 t4.20D *13.6/A NL 2,500
Lcneaf Parners: Parners XV 8,999 -0.7 +4.9E +77.7/A NL 10,000
PIMCO Funds A ToRtA IB 8,969 +0.3 +4.3/A +47.7/A 3.75 5,000
Amer Express A N LC 8,958 -1.9 -02E -2323D 5.75 2,000
ColumbaBiaCss ZAcmZ MC 8,707 +01 +156/A +80.0/A NL 1,00
Harbor Funds: Inlr IL 8.541 -0.3 *15.1/C +36.3A NL 50,000
PusnamFundsa.VoyAp LG 8.521 .2.4 -Oe.E -39.4/0 25 500
Vanguard Idx Fds:Tolll IL 8.515 -1.0 +1721 t+1.68B NL 3.000
FPiety Freedom:FF2010 BL 8,419 -03 +5.2C +13.1/C NL 2,500
Pdce Fuids: Growmt LG 8,238 -15 +5.8/A +08/A NL 2.500
Vanguard Fds:P E r SG 8,230 -0.7 t+73B 308WA NL 3,000
Rdetyl invest OTC XG 8.143 .34 -0.3E -39./0 NL 2.500
OakmarkFundsl'Eqtylncr BL 8,127 00 +7.61A 90.7/A NL 1,000
VanguardFdc ln0Gr IL 8.097 -15 1400'C -141C NL 3,000
OppeniererA.MnStFdA LC 7,996 1 +55'C -65B 5.75 1,000
Oodge&Coxr Income AB 7,870 +0.4 +3.3E +49.0/A NL 2,500
FrankwempTenpAWModdApGL 7,786 -1.0 +10tOC +25.21A 5.75 1,000
Fra/TempFrmk C: lcmC txMP 7,742 -0.7 +8.91/A 6952A NL 1,000
VanKampFundsAEqlncAp El 7,741 -02 923 +46.51A 575 0
FrPdm TempFmkXASMCpGrAMG 7.728 -05 4751; -24,0/C 5.75 1,U00
VanguardIdxFds-roGohl LG 7.710 -1.7 +211/C -28.51 NL 3,000
Vanguard Il Fds: TBst IB 7.443 +0.6 +41 B +4348 NL10,000.000
AmencanFundsA.HiTrtp HC 7,407 -02 +8.01C +42.3A 3.75 250
VanguardFds:HYCop HC 7.317 -02 7.3/D 327/C NL 3,000
Mutual Ses SharesZ XV 7.240 -0.9 .11.4B +57.2/ NL 1,000
PRice Funds: BChip LG 7,235 -17 +4.4B -1081A NL 2,500

FrAll gou 4/deris g ees..1 B

181
B,
Call Today!'

863-385-6155 Ncs u
"The Local Paper" B:

Slock El 2-ktw PE Liat Ch
Hig Low
A
ACE Lrd N 4598 3180 10 4387 +4.70
ACMIncoN 8.87 7.10 829
ADCTel O 3611.75. 251 -60
AES Cp N 1410 7.56 1429 +240
AFLAC N r--- 15 3860 -910
AGLRes N :"., 15 3479 r1.40
AKSteel N ,'" 7 1458 +.70
AMR N 1670 6.34 876 +160
APPharmO 445 1.11 220 -210
ASMLHIdO 21.4912.33 1646 +30
AT&T N 20.8813.59 19.14 -.50
ATIech O 20.6613.35 20 17.79 +460
ATMIlnc 0 2925171825 23.73+10.00
AUOptronN 2714 974 15.37 -1.00
AVI Bio 424 155 262 -10
;-rr.n O 4.36 63 365 +280
I.i, N 481638.26 22 4555 +530
N 530325.53 24 5012
.;, 0 1950 7.75 .. 886 +.80
Accenure N 28.1021.8621 25.99 -.60
Accredo 0 40.7020.25 20 30.54 +7.60
Acisn s 0 226712.13 27 22.42 -180
Ac+om 0 27141841 31 2299 -.90
Adalec 0 10.10 555 19 5.96 -.40
AdoeSy O 64.4834.30 32 57.90+10.00
Adran O 35.5715.7519 17.85 -.60
AdvDigln 0 1839 7.50 91 1091 +4.50
AdvMOpt N 43.6921.58 42.83 +140
AMD N 24.9510.76 65 16.27 +4.70
Aeroflex 0 16.84 8.8345 9.93 +3.10
Aerpstl s N 34,3819.66 22 28.65 +8.60
Aetna N 129.126910 9131.10+4050
AfSCmpS N 61.2346.0119 53.63 -5.60
Affymel O 41.9624.48 58 4313+19.70
Agee N 4.041.00 145 +10
AgereB N 384 .89... 1.44 ...
Agilent N 3762 19.5132 2 .52 +4.10
ArProd N 59.18467122 5.36 +4.50
ArTInc 0 35.50 472151.23 -7.90
ArspanNelO 707 320 ... .59 +2.60
AirTran N 15.5674060 .45 -.90
AkamaiT 0 184711.15 1 .08 -.20
Almosa nO 13.48 4.65 ... 1 .80
AlaskComO 9.79 4.15 ...'.13 +3.70
Anbertos N 55.5040.3125 5 .19-20.60
Albertsn N 27.07215722 2.89 +.10
AlbrtsnunN 27.9724.10 ... 2'.30 -.60
Alcan N 47.0932.93 193 .68 -.90
S1-1-1 1 18.3210.76 ... 1 .59 +2.70
'J, H 38.5828.0119 2'56 +.50
.. 87.5161.1930 7 .70 +5.00
.... 26.1413.30 ... 2 .14 +400
....... i : 2281 7.7862 .66
.... -. 17.18 8.48 ... 1 .22 +5.50
aril; 1i 2020 11.75 1-.43 +.90
.. i1 .' ,N 2.08 -9.20
a,..,. ,,, 11 O ., i n 7.72 -2.30
alar I I .,," 4 .81 -6.10
AliGam N 34.16 8.83 9 1 .84+1870
AlliantlEgy N 28.8023.50 22 .1 '1
Allan N 67.8253.1417 "
AldWaste N 14.42 7.50 ... ,
AllmrFn N 38,3224.35 25 ,"* ', "
Allscopls 0 11.38 5.29 ... i i"
Allslale N 51.9942.91 13 50.93 +4.90
Alllel N 60.6248.60 16 55.27 +2.30
AllairNanoO 3.90 .95... 2.40
AlleraCp 0 25.5017.5027 19.27 +.70
Alliis 0 36.9621.1050 29.30-32.10
Allria N 64.0044.50 13 63.91 +.80
Alvanon 0 17.15 8.50 87 10.43 +.90
Amazon 0 54.7033.00 57 42.48 -7.40
AmbacF N 84.7363.8012 79.45+25.70
Anmdocs N 30.6918.0825 30.02 +2.70
AmHess N 93.8956.02 9 87.60 +9.50

Stock Exl H52- PE Lan Chg
High Low
luCoal 0 65.7110.25 57 2545 -300
luegreenN 2145 811 18 2265+1300
oenmg N 55483804 15 5104 +440
ombayN 799 447 612 +240
orders N 26382120 16 2655 43 00
odand O 1225 697 850 -80
osPrp N 65 0 42 99 22 5794 +1.60
ostonSci N 4610 3125 33 3481+1750
ran0yw N 30822352 18 2773 +30
nnker N 39802892 30 37 95 3 40
3rMySq N 3130222220 2366 +220
Brdm 0 47052525 50 3174 -.90
BroadwsngO 25.20 511 .. 543 -70
BrcdeCm O 817 3.97 620
BrooksAulO 252711.5044 1581 +520
BnJnswck N 498534.51 17 4640 +280
Bur1NSF N 49252952 23 4814 -.40
BurRscs N 4641263312 4457 +860
C
CB RElis nN 35 1511010 3549 +5.00
CBRLGrpO 43143000 18 41.20 +.90
CDWCorpO -. -r" ,i -' I
CH Robn 0O -
CIGNA N ...
CIT06 N .. '. .
CKEst N N -
CMGI O :
CMSEng N
CNET 0 .
CNFInc N
CSGSysO I.
CSX N .,,- "
CTIMole O ,0 1. .
CVThera O .. 0 '
CVSCp N .
CablvsnNYN : it 1
CahotMic 0 46 2602 17 3106 +630
Cadence N 16.71 11.47 94 13.22 -1.10
Caesars N 20.20 11.10 32 19.56 +2.30
CalDive 0 43.9322.80 27 J 1 ..'
CallGolf N 20.00 9.28 .. I I
Calpne N 676 224 .. "
Cameo gsN 37.20 14.30 35.64+12.90
CampSp N -i.----.-- 18 2932 ..
CdnNRygsN .. 6026 +8.10
dnNRs gsN4 4.9523.88 .4584+1900
CanArgo nA 1.43. .47 1.44 +.50
CandeaasO 17.94 7.8524 12.10 -230
CapOne N 84.7561.1516 79.46+1180
Cardima 0 1.33 .29 .. .38 -.10
CardnlHllhN 765436.0818 58.40+20.80
CareerEd 0 70.91 262224 4056 +2.60
CaremkRxN '2.30267431 3971 +6.10
CarMax N 6.201805 30 2940 +4.70
Carnival N 8,984005 25 56.73 -8.70
CarrAmR N 4.34 26.63 22 3086 +5.10
CasualMalO 0.79 4.31 .. 5.57 -20
CalalMklg N 1.0015.91.. 25.73 +30
Calerpoilr N 8.7268.50 1690.12+1020
Celanase nN 6.2615.10 ... 16.20 +.70
Celanese pIN 5.4524.,63 ... 25.55 +1.00
Celesticg N '0.4112.16 ... 1359 +5.40
Celene sO .2.5818.74 86 27.60 +2,60
Cel hera 0 9.85 4.55 ... *i- i
Cemex N 380025.97 ... ,, ,,i
Cendasn N 24.0118.71 12 .. ,,
CenterPnl N 12.32 9.05 ...
CentrpPrsN 49.0133,69 25 0 ', *'
Centexs N 62.2239.94 9 0..- .,' i,
CntTel N 35.5426.20 14
CephIn 0 60.9841.58 ..."-'
Ceradyne sO 38.9714.36 36 I i
ChRvLab N 49.0538.5526 '"
ChrmSh 0 9.64 5.7014 8.45 +1.50
ChanCm O 5*0 1.54 170 +.90
ChatSemiO 10.90 5.55 ... 6.69 +3.20

Slock Elx 52wee PE Last Chg
High Low
Doralhn N 49.453025 11 4423 +980
DotHll 0 14.80 531 17 6.37 +.70
DbleCick 0 1281 452 36 821 +50
Dover N 4281 351219 3802 -2.80
Do,.Chm N 51313635 17 5082+11.20
Do.',Jns N ?'04 37?8 33 3937+1250
DuPcnl N 4019 3988 27 4785 0 290
: N 25 871B85 2708 +2 90
'1 N 3GCO2747 29 31.16 +60
S0 1758 271 12.67 +499
Dynegy N 609 340 463 +1t80
E
ETrade N 1540 951 13 1359 -160
E-loan 0 412 1.94 328 +40
eBay 0118426460 68 7793-3570
EGLInc 0 35001472 32 3002 -2.10
EMCCp N 1509 924 36 1294 -160
EOG Res N 76504245 19 7595+1700
eResrch O 2980 1070 25 1276 +480
ESSTechO 1694 580 598 -70
210 28 51
S :: ...,, i ; 1 -; 18 9,99 -.40
aslChm N -- 1 -- 25 5343 -7.20
Kodak N 34.74242515 3315 +60
alons N 7269527416 6780 -1.90
atnVans N 26201639 25 2516 +1.30
I 0 95 30.41 -1.00
0, O 1. ... 18.26 -540
i' N 355926.59 29 3392 +2.70
dsonln N 14 32.22 -2.50
ducRllynN -- r ." ... 16.90 +1.10
dwLISci N 42 3030.4 40.51 -1.90
x8snc O 482 132. 3.06 +1.60
IPasoCpN 1185 6.35 10.92 +50
lan N 30.49 7.90 .. 27.61 +6.80
lectArs 0 64.5543.38 35 65.0 +720
DS N -?^+lr- 21.36 -.60
FII 0 -' I I '-
mrsnEl N -,,', r .... .1 'i
misTch 0 8.21 2.75.....
mmisC 0 27.9217.31 .17.43 -1.40
mulex N 2761 9.26 27 1.92 +5.50
nCanagN 60.533805 .. ... ,
ncoreA N 37.4224.48 17 ,,, r .-..
ncysivePO 11.94 5.00 .. .
ndvrnlnA 4.55 255 3.77 +1.70
ndoPhrmO -- ,', ;" 20.77 -2.40
nergen N *" '.- 60.05+14.10
nergzer N : 5822+16.10
ngy0 N 21.9612.60 24 22.26 3.10
SCO N ?1 .1 '1^ 56 34.33 +1,00
nlerasys N 1' ... 5, -60
nlte9y N 8 'i ,- 1 69 0 -1.20
nIPrPI N 27.6920.00 40 27 7 -1.40
nlreMd 0 454 1.24.. 4..4 +1.41
nlusl 0 542 2.34 ... 3.9 +1.70
nvoyCm 0 1.36 .36 ... 5
nzonPharO 18.4010.86 12, 5 -3.50
picorSIt 0 17.20 9.66 29 13 9 +1.00
quifax N 29.4622.60 19 28.1 +5.10
qOOfPT N 30.4023.90 48 28. 1 +1.30
qlyRsd N 36.7526.6524 32.06 +5.20
ncsnTI O ... 30.11 +7.80
Speed 0 .' 18 10.67 -1.00
sieeLdr N '' 26 45.10 -.40
vereslReN 90.9569.2010 8610 8.00
vrgSIr 0 5.42 192 .. 4.92 +20
volvSys 0 13.46 2.62 75 3.77 +7,60
xcelM A 65.85 4.18 37 27.60 +6.00
xelons N 44.9030.92 16 45.25+1000
xpdintl 0 56.41 +2.70
xScp ." .. 75.96+17.70
xNptw 0 900 425 52 6.27-1.30
xxonMbl N 52053991 14 53.27+16.70
yelech 0 49.122931 .. 35.70-11.60
zcorp 0 19.40 655 22 18.67 -410

)D FOR

A New Roof as.%.

Soon as 4 Days

We will Beat any

Legitimate Estimate

385-4696

Same Day Response

in ERS ICnU SIreLMP

Licensed & Insured TMP0016

Ameren N 50.3640.5519 50.80 +6.80
AMoTlL N 54.3930.95 ... l..1-
AmWesl N 11.74 3.91 ... + -
AmAxle N 42.1026.40 89 "i ,.15'
AmCapSSrO e -,' "- .,
AEagleO 0 'io. I-, .0i 51.74 +9.40
AEP N :'-." 35.62 3.70
AmExn N i 156.75+34.00
AFRT N i 15.17 +1.20
AGreet N .m it 1 6 1i 24.31 +1.70
AmlnlGp N c "-1:1o h, 66.74 +450
AmPharm O 1, 49.39 -1.10
APCnv 0 26.5014.55 23 21.41 +1.40
AmSlds N 41.8233.60204326+32.20
AmTower N 19.03 989 .. 1824 +1.20
Ameridlt N 24.9815.68 14 24.81 +2.60
AmersBrgN 64.0249.7416 58.96 +6.80
AmrTrde 0 17.27 9.35 1812.58 -3.50
Amgen 0 66.8852.00 35 62.53 +2.90
ANorT 0 17.91 3.31 34 4.47 +.40
Amphnol sN 39.5027.90 22 3990 +5.70
A h N 27 211 14 2 .9 521 +2.70
Amylin 0 26.8016.48 ..22.23 -1.80
Andrk N 71.5548.50 11 67.02 +.10
AnalogDevN 52.3731.36 25 35.99 +1.00
Andrew 0 21.67 930 51 13.17 +1.10
AndGp 0 30.8714.75 27 21.85 +.10
Angoth gO 29.141427 .. 1701 +.30
A gegsrN 44.8629.91 33.37 +6.00
Anhe.sr N 54.7448.3918 49.46 +2.80
Animasn 0 21.5012.08 ... 17.84 -3.00
Anilxer N 39.3526.9021 36.09+2660
AnnTaylrsN 3N i 15 21.64 +1.50
Annaly N .. u 11 19.92 +3.20
AnraresPnA l, I ... 1.29 +1.21
Anreon N i' : i 26 3-" .I
Anwork h N 14.28 980 8 i ., .'
AnCorp N 29.4418.15 11
Apache N 55.1636.7911 55.14 +7.20
ApoloG 0 98.0162.55 88 -- i.
AplollnvnO 17.5612.68 ... I an
ApplC 077.8921.7063
Applebeess028.5522.26 22 ., .. oF
ApplBio N 24.4417.76 20 ;'! .'
AplDiglrs 8.551.94 ... ~ .
ApdMatl 0 24.0015.1521 '
AMCC 0 7.87 2.79 ... 3.34 +.30
Apra N 34.9526251432.98 +1.80
aQuantive0 11.42 7.2516 9.35 +.80
Aquila N 4.86 225 ... 3.68 -.20
Aracra N 39.6128.36 19 36.55+16.00
ArchCoal N 39.0026.02020 ." i
ArchDan N 24.2914.89 26 .. i
ArchstnSmN 39.0526.35 15 a ,
ArenaPhmO 7.10 3.48 ... ..
AradP 13.74 3.70 ... 7.21 -3.05
Anbars 0 i 9.38-45.00
ArkBesI O V',, .- r 1 40.86 +6.90
ArmHId O 5.74 +2.30
ArmorH N 4f :,i 44.12 +1.50
Arolech O 434 1.18 ... .38
Arris 0 11.40 3.73 ... 20 +.10
ArrowEl N 29.1020.65 15 2.80 +1.90
ArtTech O 169 .70 .. .30
ArlMeril N 23.6616.25 ... 1.81 -2.30
AsnentSoftO 24.55 11.13 401 .62 +3.10
Ashland N 61.4044.25 10 6.53 +1.50
AskJvs O mcroiqna ti 2.14 -2.20
AspeclCmO i," -.. 1 22 +.60
Assurant nN : .' .' 3 .99 +4.60
AslraZen N i :'5 : 7, 38.18 +5.80
AsyslTch O 15.89 3.68 ... 425 -1.50
Athirn 0 41.9313,29 .. 18.63 +.80
Atherosn O 19.48 6.24 54 11.31 +5.10
Atnel 0 7.64 2.85 .. 3.18 +1.20
ATMOS N 27.7023-40 18 27.88 +1.80
AudCodesO "i rs48 ,,. 14.57 -7.00
AuloNan N I r11 .1 15 19.10 +.60
AulodskO i 0 i. i 33 28,94 -4.30
Aulollv N I- l, 2" 14 47.89 +9.90
AutoDala N 47.31 38.60 27 43.98 +5.00
AutoZone N 92.8270.35 13 89.75 +5.00
AvalonayN 75.9348.30 25 67.90 +9.80
Avanex 0 6.731.79 ... 1.90 -4.20
Aaya N 19.0011.95 21 1403 -3.20
AeryD N 66.6053.50 2259.89 -2.00
Avoal N 29.6614.40 22 28.19 6.20
AvdTch 0 63.0838.43 34 64.36+13.10
Avitar A .36 .06 ... .12
Annel N 26.9215.66 1418.32 +4.00
Avons N 46.6530,5125 43.64+14.20
Axcels 0 1305 6.5013 7.68 +2.10
B
BBSTCp N 43.2533.02 14 40.02 +5.50
BEASys 0 14.29 5.92 29 8.55 +.30
BHPBILIt N 25.6614.61 ... 2621 +6.90
BJSvcs N 54.6538.34 22 4628-17.70
BJsWhls N 32.0019.91 18 29.09 +4.80
BMCSit N 21,2813.70 ... 17.05 +2.20
BPPLC N 62.1046.60 15 60.51 +8.90
BakrHu N 45.3033.45 33 43.78 +4.80
BallCps -N 45.2030.2017 4328 +5.60
BallardPwO 12.05 5.70 ... 6.44 +2.60
BankMu8 0 12.59 9.85 32 12.22 +1.40
BkAm plYN 25.3924.70 .. 25.15 +.60
BkouAms N 47.473851 13 46.68 +3.10
BkNY N 34.0927.25 16 29.65 -.60
Banknorth N 36.7130.25 20 35.98 +1.20
Bards N 67.9145.75 25 6933+15.30
BarrPhmsN 53.9932.0137 47.55
BarnckG N 25.5218.04 70 21.74 -120
BauschL N 74.2353.16 25 73.90+10.10
Baxter N 35.872820 54 33.93 +1.70
BeaconP 0 1.72 25 ... .71 +.10
BearSt N109.8575.44 10101.99 +9.30
BearPI N 1 .19 722 ... 7.83 -.60
B=2 N15-.1986.43 8153.50+50.00
BebeSlrssO 2 .11 11.45 32 26.50 +5.90
BeckCoul N 7 3549.77 21 69.01+20.10
BeclDck N 5 .1844.10 28 57.60 +9.50
BedBath 0 4 .4333.88 27 40.90 +6.10
BellSoulh N 3 .0024.46 10 26.52 +2.80.
BemaGoldA .94 1.97 ... 2.85 +.20
Bemiss N 2 .6723.91 1B 29.41 +4.10
BenchEl N 3 .4923.61 21 32.71 +7.40
Berkley N 4 .4337.44 10 48.10 +4.00
BestBuy N 63.2043.87 21 55,33+15.40
Beverly N 1 .30 5.8321 122 +.50
BigLots N 1 .6210.6225 11.4 +1.50
Biocrysl 0 1 .25 4.37 ... 6.1 +.20
Boenvisn O 1 .00 4.30 ..82 +6.70
BiogenldcO 6 .3941.75 ... 647 -2.40
BMadrin 0 53 3.87 62 +2.00
Biomel 0 4 .6437.05 35 442 +1750
Biomira 0 .15 .77 ... 2.1 +1.20
B re O 225 27... .5
Bi9lechT A16025127.79 ...144.1 +10.70
BiovaJ1 N 22.8814.30 .. 16.37 +1.20
BlackO N 89.7550.56 15 82.97 +5.70
BlockHR N 61.0044.16 15 48.32 +.10
Blockbstr N 11.37 650 ... 920 +.40
BlckbstlnN 9.85 6.31 .. 8.76 +20

ChkPoint 0 27.161646 27 24.20 -.80
ChkFree 0 39.9724.5695 3883 -1.70
Cheesecks033.5025.01 41 32.61 +2.40
ChesEng N 18.3111.7014 17.73 +1.60
ChevTexsN 56.0742.14 9 55.15 +7.50
ChiMere N2302582.11 34191.50-230.00
ChicosFASN 53.5033.82 36 53.25 +5.70
ChinaUni N 1330 6.53... 7.95 -2.30
ChiYuc N 23.29 9.29 74 11.04 +8.00
chndlcm 0 12.40 3.53 ... 3.62 -.10
Chiron 0 54.0429.00 73 33.03 +1.80
ChnsBnk N 22.81465 21 17.84 +.70
Chubb N 78.8363.0013 76.55+2070
ChungTel N 22.0015.50 ... 21.29 -3.60
CienaCp 0 7.44 1.67... 2.47 -.80
Cimarex N 41.4524.0513 36.33 +.80
CinoBell N 5.74 3.14 1 4.33 +.80
CINergy N 42.6334.9219 40.45 +1.60
Cinlas 0 48.0639.51 26 43.90 +4.00
CircCity N 17.8710.18 48 14.74 +4.20
Cirrus 0 846 4.42 ... 4.79 +200
Cisc 0 26.7017.412718.13 +90
Qtlgr N 52.8842.10 15 49.48 +4.30
CiteCmmN 14.63 9.72 61 13.49
CirixSy 26.0015.02 29 2196 +5.10
ClairesStrsN 27.4118.11 15 20.89 +2.60
ClearChanN 475029.962432.50 +.70
ClevCfs N 65.95194015 6580 +320
Clorox N 59.5846.74 23 58.70 -720
Coach N 57.7034.88 33 56.20 +1.00
CocaC N 53.5038.30 22 41.42 -.70
CocaCE N 29.34 18.4516 21.90 -.50
Coeur N 7.70'3.01 ... 3.66 +130
CogTechsO 44.0819.60 62 38.16 +2.60
g 44.8727.98 30 42.17
Pal N 59.0442.89 23 53.21 -' ":
Colmast 0 34.722625 75 31.60
Comesp 0 33,5525.89 74 31.19 -
Comenca N 638050.45 13 57.53
ComfrlS N 7.95 525 72 7.17 +3.60
CmcBNJ N 67.6546.70 18 58.85+13.10
CmdMes N 29.1012.50 9 28.92 +.20
ComScop N 22.6514.59 14 15.03
CmtyHIt N 29.752321 21 29.72 +740
CVRs N 31.1413.77 17 3065 +4.00
CVRDpfsN ?6nnln 25.55 +3.90
CompAs N i .. 27.71 +5.20
CompSci N ,'1','i .- 5 51.67 +150
CompuwreO d '' 687 -30
Coms RsIN 24.46 16.60 39 23.59 +1,30
Comvers 0 25.0715.25 .. 22.75 +4.00
ConAgra/N 30.2425.38 19 28.99 5.10
Conexan 0 7.851.37 ... 1.60 -.40
ConneSts 0 30.4117.95 47 24.04 3.80
ConocPhilN 93.386462 8 94.61+18.20
Conseco N 24.0015.43 10 19.49 +4.40
ConsolEgyN 43.9021.6037 42.50 +3.10
ConEd N 45.5937.23 1943.82 -.50
ConstellA N 52.2129.30 21 53.02+11.00
ConslellEnN 50.8535.89 16 50.42 +4.20
CtAir8 N 15.75 7.63.. 10.67 +2.50
Cnsgys N 17.3212.30 18 14.09 -2.00
CoopCaN 56.804050 45 57.31 +9.00
CooperlireN 23.8917.2017 21.70 +90
CoorsB N 80.115.82 16 75.01 +410
CorgenchnO21.75 .95 ... 643 +2.60
Conlian 0 8.05 .72 17 4.17 -80
ConnthCsO 36.199 9923 1884 -3.90
ComPdts sN 29.501 .3224 29.66 +3.00
ComarRII N 10.40 .43... 9.70 +.90
Coming N 13.45 29 ... 10.93 -.10
Costco 0 50.463 .0524 4 .96 3.10
Co0Cp N 33.672 .85 .. 2.24 -.10
CntwdFnsN 39.932 .20 9 3f.03+10.30
Covance N 42.992 .3428 4.80 3.00
Covansys O 16.01 ..69 ... 1 .40 +1.00
Coveniy N 57.0831.99175 .33+14.30
CoxRado N 23,6513.8322 1 .50 -2.60
Cra nc 0 8.49 2.85 ... .81 -.40
CreTcLId 0 17.29 9.1514 1 14 -5.80
CredSys 0 14.50 6.42 .. .94 -.60
CredSuissN 42.8329.75 .. 4.60 +2.70
Cree nc 0100000.0017.88212.05 +.20
Creolnc 0 16.40 6.53 70 1 .16 -.20
CresRE N 20.52 14.62 ... 1 .58 +.10
CrwnCseeN 17.5511.35 26 1 .40
CrownHoldN 14.20 7.85 ... 1 .73 +2.40
Cummins N 84.6748.1213 7 .04+13.70
CumMed 0 22.7013.13 37 1 .75 -.90
Curis 0 594 2.46 .. 68+3.85
CyberonicO 40.0712.78 ... 2.00 +8.30
Cymer O 44.3222.65 24 2f.3 +3.10
S ;em ON 22.58 8.45 ... 1.35 -.50
Sx 0 2.43 94 ... .60 +80
Cyyc 0 29.0515.3643 2.93 -1.20
D
DHBInds A 22.70 5.0527 14.99 -2.00
DJIADiamA108.599665 ...105.40 +6.00
DPL N 26.0416.44 18 25.95 -.40
DRHoren N 41.902463 9 41.05+12.70
RDGOLDO 3.78 129 ... 135 +.40
DSLnelhA .76 15 ... .18
DSTSys N 52.5341.00 19 48.96 +4.80
DTE N 45.4937.88 14 43.95 +1.40
DaimlrC N 48.6339.67 46.15 +6.40
DanaCp N 2322013.86 9 16.00 +130
DanahersN 58.90438324 '
DanlHd A 10.40 4.90 85 i".-.' ,.',
Dalden N .1 i. ? 29.35 -210
DaVtas N o. s ..i .i 42.15 +1.90
DOVry N .. .'." 1770 -.40
DeandsN .., 3495 -2.80
DeblSral N 'i 6.74 -.40
Deere N i 7029 +6.60
DelMnlt N ii'n c 1: 11.49'+2.10
Dellnc 0 ,i I 34 41.62 -1.40
D .i N ii, '0 27 7.52 .70
r N ... 5.44 + 0
delathreeO 4.47 1.25.. 480+10 0
Denbuy N 29.5013.75 23 30.18 +9. 0
Dndreon O 1672 6.01 6,74 0
Denls 0 5 .3041.8018 56.83 +70
DenEs N 41.6425.90 10 41.52 +80
DeMeda nN25.90 1740 ... 23.50 +1 0
DiaOTfs N 44.052 1 ... 44.01 +2'0
DiamClustO 1600 .4835 16.00+10/5
DicksSprsN 38.402 .635 35.76+17.60
DigilAngelA 9.85 ...14. 5.06 -.40
DigRiver 0 44.51 1 .38 40 38.77 -3.40
Dollas 0 11.54 21261000 -4.40
Dards N 27931 .2137 26.50 +260
DirecTV N 18.81 10 70 .. 14.80 -250
Directen 37.181 47 8 1951 +760
DiscvLabsO 13.970 ... 6.07-17.20
Disney N :i m -... ; 2880 +170
DistEnSy O i c, o 3.66 +1.00
DitechCo O 26.8 12.76 713.67 +3.70
DobsonCmO 7.651.02 .. 1.87 +30
DoelrFnn 0 17.061595 ... 15.50 -5.00
DeolarG N 23.1916.9122 20.79 +5.80
DlrTree 0 33.9722.2918 27.74 +5.10
DomRes N 69.6560.7824 68.95 4.30
DonleyRRN 35.3727.6233 33.75 +3.00

FPLGp N 76.8560.20 16 77.69+10.50
FTICnsll N 21.9513.55 15 18.23-11.40
FairchldS N 27.30 11.91 30 14.47 +2.00
Fairmntg N 34.9223.36 16 3130 +.70
FamDIr N 39.6625.09 22 3328 .1.70
FanniMae N 80.82 62.95 11 66,17+16.20
FedExCp N100.9264.91 22 95.72 +.70
FedrDS N 59.404280 15 57.66 +860
Fedlnvst N 33.7926.72 17 2897 -4.10
FidelFin N 45.9632.95 10 4423 +4.10
FilAhThird 0 59.0044.37 18 46.95' +4.80
Rnisar 0 3.42 1.13... 1.65 -1.00
FinUne s 0 20.48 12.52 18 20.35 +.50
F37pPR N 65.4934.8416 55.00 +9.10
Sr 468037.67 18 40.04 -7.00
n. .... .,,! 48.6540.7912 42.65 .80
i ,.. ,-':i 26.41 1371 25 18.88+10.00
F i 1 64.3527.15 39 65.55+12.20
F.-6 i-,, ri 43.4136.0617 40.00 +2.40
... 41.01 32.20 20 3850 +2.50
FishrSci N 64.0544.30416320 +50
FleetEn N 16.14 8.25 ... 9.14 +3.60
Rextm 0 19.6210.06 29 14.10 -.50
Ruor N 551936.102352.34-12.00
FLYi 0 910 104 .. 1.89 +.60
Fonar 0 1.881.00.. 1.67 +.01
FooLockr N 27.5919.97 15 27.23 +3.10
FordM N 16.4812.61 813.08 -.90
FordC pSN 582648.62 ... 50.03 +.50
FdgCCTgN 81.503113 8650+69.00
ForestLabN 78.0336.10 17 42.25 +7.20
Fortune N 84.0068.47 16 83.37 -6.10
Forward 0 8.12 1.9015 7.17 -330
Fossils 0 32371830 25 2806 +1.60
Found 0 24.75 83930 1011 -1.70
Fox En N 34.6024.25 25 33.90 +2.50
FrankRes N 71.4546.85 22 67.94 +.80
FredMac N 74205645 10 67,0017.10
Fredsinc 0 28.9013.72 21 16.92 +4.50
FMCG N 44.8627.7644 37.07 +2.60
FreescalenN 18.6412.06 .. 17.20 +1.00
FreescBnN 19.2016.28 1740 -.70
Fremont N 31.0016.76 6 26.39+19.00
FnedBR N 28.7015.02 10 20.22 +540
FedmInd A 1200 3.05 19 13.30+1600
FrontlinesN 64.2019.16 6 51.90+11.50
Fuelell 0 20.30 7.16 ... 9.48 +3.60
FumBrds N 35.092075 15 24.26 +5.60
Flrmnda 0 2.18 .65 .74 +.10
G
GMXRs 0 8.67 2.96 .. 9.15 +900
Gallaghr N 34.2525.4215 30.00 +3.50
Gannett N 91.3878.5516 79.4 -6.40
Gap N 25.7218.12 19 21.8 -130
Garmin 0 62.072808 28 55.1 +1.80
Gateway N ;'' ii 4.6f -.70
Gemslar O .i-, -' 5.5 +.70
GenProbeO I ,' ,' 48.8
GeneLTc 0 1,0 +1.10
GenentchsN 68.2541.00 73 48.1 +4.20
GEnOyn N109984.96 17103.4 +1.80
GenEec N 37.752888 23 36.2 +1.50
GnGrthPrpN 36.9024.31 26 32.4 +6.80
GnManl N 50.8017.75 10 46.7' +8.90
GenMills N 53.8943.01 19 53.3 +3.70
GnMoIr N 50.04 35.85 6 36.8 +.70
GMdb32AN 26.6524.45 .. 24.94
GMdb33 i .. 25.17 -.30
GenesMcr 12.53 -1,70
Genla :, '' 1 1I.E +20
Genlex I: ,i ,, 1I1 34. 3 +2.70
GenworthnN 27.841875 .. 26. .90
Genzyme O 61.0540.67 45 58.. +.90
GaGul N 58.752468 22 52. +17.50
GaPacif N 38.6026.60 14 33. +12.90
GerdaugnN 7.35 4.42 5. -2.60
Gerdaus N 18.80 7.96 .. 16. -640
GeronCp 0 1125 5.15 ... 7. -200
Gelylm N 70.684715 40 70. +4.60
GleadScisO .. 34'33. 6 +3.60
Gillelte N !: 31 50. 0 -4.20
Glamis N t P 1 P0 89 15. 8 +2.20
GlaxoSKInN i ... 44. 5 -.20
GlobCrsgO i ... 20 0-30.90
Globind 0 8.74 4.12. 8 5 +.80
GlobalSFeN 35992403 57 35.35 -.10
GldFLid N 15.25 9.13 .. 11.50 +180
Gorpg N 15.791011 35 14.18 +1.90
GoedSlrg A 7.30 3.4045 3.57 -1.10
GddWFs N 64.6248.93 16 66.20+15.60
GoldmanSN 110.88 83 29 1210840 +5.50
Goodnch N 34.30 26.60 27 3465 +3.50
Goodyear N 15.68 7.06 ... 1596 +5.20
Googlen 0205.3095.96 ...191.90-37.20
Grace N 15.49 205 11.81 +4.80
races N 23 35.90 +2.50
Gralnech N I "'. ... 829 +1.50
GranlPrdeN ... 20.39 +790
GrBy 0 i : i 16 269 -9.80
GreyMol A ... 525 -.50
GTelvsa N 60,80+1970
Glechs N '. -' 16 23.49 +1.10
Guidanr N 742049.95 45 72.62 +1.30
Guruneln A 1543 440 ... 1605 +620
H
HCAn N 46.60 34.70 18 45.00 +4.80
HRPT Pip N 12.90 8.25 18 12.00 +.90
Haemon N 38,9724.95 26 3950 +6.30
Halitn N 435826.45 .. 4094 -1.90
Hanover N 14.651023 14.33 +150
Harken A 1.24 38 ... .45 -.20
HateyD N 63.75 49 68 20 60.74 +6.30
Hannran N131.746611 4412222 +5.70
Harmonic O 13.75 4.86 11.38 -20
HarmonyGN 17.20 806 8.18 +.50
HarrahE N .- 22 63.81 +570
Hams N 28 65.50 +7.30
HartfdFn N "'. 10 68.78+14.90
HarvNResN ',' .19 13.35 53.80
Hasbro N 0i 21 20.08 +4.0
HeadwafsO 4 ii 18 3226 +4.60
HIIMOg N 24.9418.8017 22.41 +3.30
HlthciRIty N 44.033245 26 36.34 -130
HllhExt 0 17.79 9.20 35 15.96 +5.30
HealthNet N 335721.60 16 30.11+1020
HeclaM N 9.00 4.83 .. 550 -.30
Heinz N 40.61345317 3785 +.40
HelmPay N 37.952393 52 3782 -.80
HSchen 0 79445615 23 68.63 +5.70
Hercules N 525 9.93 .. 14.75 +2.40
Herseys N .850376626 5924 +750
HeweP N 5 001608 17 19.82 +2.30
Hibem N 0.0021.52 14 2687 +5.50
Hilton N 3.3615.103722.12 -1.30
HoingerllN 7.6513.43 ... 1420 -3.70
HlydE 0 4.46 9.1111 14.17 +60
Holoag 0 5.9916.9251 3668 +980
HoneDp N 4.3032.34 19 41.14 -1.20
HomexOnN '6.9516.10 ... 29.90+2950

Stock Ex 52-wek PE Las Chg
High Low
HonwillnIl N 38.4631.23 21 3606 +.80
HrznOOf 0 3.99 .21... 1.14 +.30
Hormel N 32.1125.14 19 31.82 +3.20
Hospra n N 34.862402 ... 29.55 +6 60
HoslMarr N 17.4011 16 16.00
HolTopic 0 31.061385 21 19.28 -100
HovnanEsN 52.902901 10 53.66+1420
HughSup sN 34.51 23.18 16 3060 +220
HumGen 0 14.25 8.51 ... 12.10 +150
Humana N 344015.20 34 3482 +550
HuntJB 0 45.4325.29 24 44.40 +280
HuntBnk 0 25.3820.8913 2307 +100
HutchT O0 362020.93 16 3536 +.80
Hydrges 0 6.78 3.19 .. 427 -.90
HyperSoluO 492031.15 36 48.08 +40

IAC InteracO 34 62 1916 45 2422 -.10
ICICIBk N ;0601086 .. 20.48 +8.10
COS 0 39820.79...2501 -.20
IMSHth N 6802016 20 23.55 +1.70
IPCHold 0 50034.78 10 41.40 -8.10
IPIXCp 0 0 7.34 10... 3.46 +40
iShJapan A 1.20 8.88 ... 10.65 +.60
iShMxicoA 5.2517.18... 2558 +490
iShTaiwan A 3.43 9.51 ... 11.78
iShDJDv N 1.9551.78 ,
iShEmMkt A212.45142.95 .. i
ISh20TB A 1.7580.51 i ,
iShEAFE A1 0.60129.81 i .
IShGSTch A 8.6937.63 '
iShNqBo A 50061.22 .' ,
iShR2000GA 79952.02 -
iShRs250OA1 0.66102.21 ..12494 +7.00
iShSCBaVAl 2.9397.57 .. 118.46 +6.20
ShSCBaGA108.2484.73 .106.93 6.10
TCDIICmO 7.63 1.04 ... 1.07 -.20
T1lnds N 86.7271.0319 8605 +7.60
cona 0 1.70 .32 ... 73 +140
denhx 0 895 4.12 ... 6.37 +.30
konOfSolN. 130010.07 20 10.67 -.80
TW N 96,7072.92 20 87.75 +7.70
maxCp 0 10.29 404 .. 9.93 -.90
mlone 0 87.2433.50 31 411 -2.40
MergentnA 21.18 6.95 31 20.50 -6.00
mmucorsO 30.88 7.00 98 3133 +7.20
mpaeMtg N 27.91 1715 7 2309 +250
mpaxLa 0 25.74 9.76 17.27 +1.25
mpTechO i 6.00 +150
NCO N 1" :,i 15 ".ii.i --
nc ie ''
ndgulnt O :. .
ndymac N ,5 1,.-.- 14 38.96+20.o0
nloSpce 0 .' 21 46.73 -4.80
nFocus 0 13.35 6.12 .. 6.99 -3.60
nlormat 0 10.55 536 ... 7.89 +1.50
nlosyss 0 72.4634.1350 67.70+16.60
nge9+M N 82.9059.04 15 77.72+33.40
ngrmM N 21,1911.561618.75 +2.70
nnodala 0 10.07 28014 4.44 +3.10
npulOul N 11.22 5.05 ... .45 +1.50
nsighl 0 232013.9512 1'.15 -2.00
nslmnl 0 7.48 4.15 15 -.10
nlegAlm 0 12.50 3.22 ... .18 1.10
neoCire 0 28.8318.30 20 1 .00
0 18.88 8.88 841.81 +.70
I 0 19.35 6.11 ....43 -.90
0el 0 31.4319.6418 2.63 +1.80
ntellsyne .7 +1,10
nterDig i. 1 0 +4.40
ntgph .- "3 o 3 3. +4.20
nterMune: ,i i. 1 0 -2.10
nlrNAP 4 i a 7
BM ,,,, 1 ,' i i 9 6 +4.40
ndlGame i ..._ .- 3 .9 +.90
nPap '.'i 3 2 +5.70
nIRecal '"'' 3.-7 +520
ntnSec 0 25.76 12.60 38 2r.-9-1660
nterOilgnA 40.601555 ... 3 .00+1000
nterpublicN 17.311047 .. .15 +1,00
ntersl 0 26.6513.69 41 1 .42 +5.90
nlewovn 0 13.75 6.40 .. 49 +3.80
nllt 0 50.4435.84 24 3 89 -1.10
nvTech N 20.2311.9121 ,- +3.90
nvestoolsA 445. 1.58 ... +1.;0
nvFnSv 0 51.2534.68 24 +.30
nilrogn 0 82.0046.19 52 6 c +220
p59g N 49.751420 ... "- +.80
.onMm s N 35.0927.22 40 .1 .' +.30
soniso 0 6.50 .87 ... 4.39 -1.00
vanhoeEnO 3.421.22... 215 +.50
axCps A 20.9112.3623 1508 +.50
Village 0 9.24 3.87 .. 601
Uxa 0 17.57 5.727015.45 -.70

acuzzi N 10.25 7.26 ... 10.15 +.50
.anusCapN 17.9012.60 20 rl?' -4.40
.efPlol N -'i ii.i nt II t o. +4.80
,elBlue 0 .,r1 -i, I. 1.1" -.50
.ohnJn N c,. -5, ,.' .. : .' +720
,ohnsnC8 N 7. N 05 ti 59.98 +820
.onesApp N v., : ':.11 i 33.48 -1.50
.nprNhw 0 1)' IN 25.00 -1.30
uplrmed 0 24.44 6.1545 17.98 -430
K
KB Home N 111.6560.27 11 111.75+31.00
KCS En N 15.09 8.68 1115.12 +5.70
KFXlnc A 15.94 6.24 ... 13.81 -1.00
KLATnc 0 57.8935.02 24 47.05 +.00
KTCorp N 22.9016.55 ... 21.89 +2.30
KCSoh N 18.0812.60 71 17.64 +1.80
KellogM N 455937.00 21 4495 +3.10
KemetCp N 16.04 7.44 ... 8.37 -.80
KerrMc N 632446.98 19 62.70 +9.50
KeyEngllN 13.96 7.00 ... 12.45 +.40
Keycorp N 34.502823 15 33.72 +3.00
,KeySpan N 41.533.87 16 39.79 +320
KimbCk N 69.0058.55180 65.30 -2.10
KlndME N 47.70376521 45.80 -4.60
KindMorg N -3s'--2 18 75.18 +1.40
KinelicCnN "n '' ",i ... 64.59 -4.10
KingPhrm N 20.62 10.01 ... 10.33 '-1.80
Kinrossg N 8.41 4.79 ..'6.65 +.70
KiteRl1yn N 15.6112.50 .. 14.88 -1.20
Kmart 0119.6926.10 9 9411 -.70
KnghlTrd 14.7 8.03 13 10.08 +1.70
KigshtT 0 39.2513.99 9 35.80+14.40
Kohls N I i "' 25 47.24 +2.30
Komag 0 :.'" 1 10 19.66 +2.30
KongZgnO I': l ... 7.72 -4.60
KoreaE N 13.94 8.70 .. 13.94 +1.30
KomFer N 21.86 11.7027 19.62 -1.10
Kra N 36.0629.45 22 33.70 -2.80
KrspKrm N 39.99 8.51 ... 859 -1.90
Kroger N 196714.6561,17.16 +.60
Kronos 0 543125 3 6 54.92+11.50
Kulicke 0 15.19 4.80 10 6.69 .20
L
-3Corm N 77.252.40 21 71.23 -1.80
.SILog N 11.00 4.01 ... 6.03 -.80
-TX 0 l I17 5.63 -1.80
-aQuinta N ,' ', 8.70 +.10
.abrRdy N i3 9i i4' .-: 1628 +4.40
-abCp N I' 'i 48.7+10.20
-aBmch N I. 9.69 -2.90
mRsch 0 .' -1 27.09 +3.30
al.arAdvO .' 1', 42.82 -1.60
.andstarsO 2 ', 34.98 +2.00
VSandsnN 53.9841.41 ... 43.24 -1.60
-a0ice 0 11.313.96... 4.50 +.10
Laureate 0 453328.3838 45.88+15.20
.eadisn 0 17.25 6.83 11 6.65 -3.60
.earCorp N 65.9748.84 9 4C 11 +4.40
.eggMassN 77.2948.95 23 6.' +8.60
.egPlat N 30.6821.80 19 o:- -2.60
.enmBr N 91.1967.25 12 ,i -: +7.60
.ennarA N 58.9240.3010 57.17 +7.00
.eucNalsN 47.0030.03 29 36.78 +5.70
.evel3 0 6.22 2.43 ... 2.81 +.70
-exarMd 0 18.55 3.80 76 3.81 -.30
.exmalk N 97.5077.50 20 84.79+14.40
UjblMA N 11.21 8.33 ... 10.36 -.80
UbMIsIAnO 47.2728.60 .. 44.79 -4.90
UIePtH 0 39.2126.60 19 38.65 +8.50
LitePoinI A' .54 .18 ... .13 -.70
LUgendB 0 24.91 7.41 .. 10.61 +2.00
LiyEli N 76.9550.34 33 54.76 +520
Limited N 27.8918.21 17 24.01 +3.10
Lincare 0 43.3328.45 16 40.51 -9.90
UncNat N 50.3840.7812 46.51 +3.70
LinearTch 0 43.4834.01 31 38.12 +3.80
Linens N 36.5321.4218 25.70 -2.00
LionsGtg N 11.82 4.91 ... 10.22 +2.40
LipmnEls 0 32.0519.26 27 30.44+1120
Uzaeaib N 42.4732.0915 41.93 -.10
LockhdM N 61.7743.10 21 58.72 +9.10
Loews N 71.5753.21 14 6828 +2.80
LoneStTchN 41.2616.11 38 41.37 +5.80
LookSmartO 2.77 1.13 .. 1.08 -.90
Loudaye 0 3.02 .78... 1.58 +.50
LaPac N 28.3120.60 5 26.38 +7.80
LowesCosN 60.5445.90 22 57.08 +.90
Lucent N 4.58 2.70 15 3.25 -.10
Lyondell N 29.6714.58 ... 30.02 +6.00
M
M-SysFD O i-3 111i 32 20.50 +3.90
MBIA N- '" "- 11 59.84 +1.00
MBNA N y :rc 13 26.97 t3.90
MCIIncn 0 .'.,1 i?' ... 19.54 +2.50
MDCs N i.'r r 8 74.08+12.80 C
MEMC N i 121225 -.50
MFAMtg N i.c 84 9 8.45 +.90
MGIPhrsO r ,i ... 22.99 +3.00
MGIC N c-,i' 11r 64.14 +2.40
MGM Mr N '. "'- 25 73.79+19.80
MIPSTechO 12.45 3.8749 11.78 +4.90
MPSGrp N 12.55 7.81 ... 11.41 +120
Manmdia 0 34.5917.49 43 34.09 -1.50
Macrvsn 0 28.1416.59 39 25.21+18.80
MadCatzgA 1.29 .43 ... 1.10 +.80
Magma 0 28.5210.45 ... 13.57 +.70
MagnaEntO 7,07 4.56 ... 5.76 +2.10
MagnHunrN 15.30 8.12 16 14.90 -.10
Mandalay N 72.7046.10 20 70.60 i
ManorCareN 37.2529.2018 34.54 -10
Manpwl N 51.1538491743.36-5290
Manugisl O 8.73 2.09 ... 215 +.10
Maples 0 12.59 7.2531 I-'l +1.30
Maraihn N 42.60302511 .' ,' +4.50
MarlnlA N 64.5340.6426 r ... +50
MarshM N 49.4822.7514 i-): +520
Marshlls N 44.7036.2816 I.'') +1.90
Madek O 73.3638.5034 %'. +1.00
MSIewt N 33,50 .25 ... ',,. +8.90
MarvoelEsN 23.821 .1520 ', +5.10 t
MarvellTsO 36.201 .75 9 '' 'a -.70
Masco N 37.052.8819 i: +3.20
MasseyEnN 38.071 .99 ... 38.02 +.90
Maltel N 20.301 .9814 149.63 +1.80
MavTube N 34.831 .70 9 33.98 -.80
Maxim 0 51.843.90 29 39.41 +4.00
Maxtor N 1(.68 .81 .. 4.75 +.20
MayDS N 3f.482 .04 17 33.66 -2.40
Malag N 3 211 85 .. 15.93 +220
Mcm N 3.1429.69 24 37.20 +30
McDel N lt'.60 6.72 ... 18.40 -1.00 F
McDnlds N 3 .9625.051831.98 -4,10
McGrH N 9..9372.83 24 92.13+16.30 F
McKessonN 3 .9022.61 ... 35.53+10.40 F
McLeoA O .97 23 ... .52 -.10 F
McMORn N ls.4012.28 ... 1.84 -.60 F
McAlee N 33.5515.60 18 2 .85 ... F
McDalaA O 9.03389 ... 20 .
MeadWvcoN 34.3425.16 ... 2.15 +2.60 f
Medlmun O 28.7021.70 ... 2.63 -25 F
Medarax O 11.55 4.37 ... .63 +120 F
MedcoHeIhN 43.1429.4025 4 23 +6.60 F
Mediis N 45.2631.983 36 .74 +6.40 F
Medtmic N 53.7045.50315 .90 +4.10 F
MoellonFnc N 33.9926.47 16 2 .69 +3.40 F
MensWearN 34.5122.8319 3427+10.00
MOenGr 0 18.4510.10 .. 1391 -20
Merck N 49.33256011 27.83 -220
Merclntr 0 50.943105 66 43.51 -2.60
MendBio 0 20.56 955 28 17.10+22.10
MerkdGId N 20.38 895 46 1824 -250
MendRes N 9.02 4.90 20 5.46 +1.50
lenSIHspN 8.54 5.01 7.78 +.60
enlagesN 65.1229.46 14 68.21+35.60 S
MerilLyn N 648947.3514 6057 +5.00
MelaGp O 989 3.01 .. '.85 +.30 S
oelsanx O 186010.61 .. 129 +1.70
Melile N 41.813260 11 4. 44 +6.90
e 0oHllnA 3.10 2 120 22 +1.70 S
MlichSyrs N 313922.16 233 3 1 +4.30
icrel 01704 790 28 .90 26

0iochp O ,'"i' ', '72 1 +130 s
aromse 0 I 'I 98 -160 S
MucronT N 18251005 23 1r.70 +2.90
MlcSemisO 18,98 9.44 1..65 +2.20
Mlcrosotl 0 27.5021.61 27 21 39 +1.10 S
McrcoSr O0 79.7529.57 7 7 .03 -6.70 S
awGmn N 13.48 4.02 .90 +1.70. S
MillPhar 0 19.87 9.04 .14 -.70 S
MidlcmlntsO 28.51 14.15 61 2 .57 +1 80 S
MAllpoe N 57.204201 21 44.75+1220 S
Mlndseed0 1088 181 226 -65 S
AlisuTkoN 1040 7.12 9.55 +30 S
AMoleTelsN 38982400 36.22 +240 c
onac N 31.2516.7613 18.49 -.20 S
Monoliic 0 13.45 3.67 5.59 -220 c
Monsnto N 592929.9346 54.61 +480 0
Mns0Ww 0 342517.605931.50 +2.10 S
MorgStan N 628346.5414 5725+12.90 S
osaic N 185810.34 16.46 -40
Mtorola N 18.6912.3725 1599 +2.50 S
MoweGal 0 212815.0113 2103 +80 S
pern A 197 1.06 .. 1.65 + 50
MultmGsO 2874 855 8 8.82 +10 S
Murphy N 900056.90 14 90.73+14.50
lylanLab N 25.621424 16 1679 +160 S
N Se
NABIBo 017.90 8.75 ... 1334 +4.30 S
NBTY N 39.61 19.41 16 27,42 +.40 SI
NCRCpsN 35.5020.31 23 34.85 +6.70 S
NiCInc O 8.14 4.14 39 4.62 -2.05 SI
Il Hdg sO 55.1930.90 4454.60 +8.00 SI
NPS Pm O 34.4916.00 .. 16.14 -3.60 S
IRGEgynN 361819.17 ... 35.33+3.30 SI

Stock Ex 52-wek PE Last Chg
High Low
NILInc 0 737946.65 ... 68.36 +3.3
NVECorpO 590521.5060 28.97-18.8(
Nabors A 54.2540.02 30 49.99 -4 1
Nanogen 0 13.68 300 5.07 -.8(
NaraBcpsO 22401323 30 2086 +9.1(
Nasd00TrO 406832.24 3752 +1.21
Naslech O0 1656 7.25 10.71 +551
NallCiy N N '- 36.13 +580
NalFuGas N 1128.06 -141
Nallnsts 0 2745 +1 1
NalOilwl N '' .- ;. 37.08 +2 0
NatSemisN I 16.83 -1.0(
Nautlus N 21.53 +60
Navarre 0 2000 565 131091-14.6
NavigConsN 27.061725 33 2336 -5 7
Navstar N ., .'20 38.56 -3.6
Navteqn N + Ji 3880 +511
NeklarTh 24.14 905 1700 +15(
NetlQ O 15.30 830 ..11.'n +141
NetLogicnO 1335 592 12. -571
Nelease 58.492815 42.1 +7(
Neflxs 0 39.48 9.2536 11.' -2(
NelwkAp 0O 34.99159267 32. +311
NewAm N 2321.70... 2 +41
NwCenlFnN 66.953850 7 60' +556
NYCmtlysN 35.5717.5914 18, +3.8(
NY Times N 492338.44 20 38, -1.60
NewellRubN 26.4119.05 .. 21 +3.0(
NewmtM N 4998347045 41.4' -1.50
NewsCpAnN 18.881650 ... 16.90 -1.0(
NewsCpBnN 19.411716 17.62 +.41
NexteC 0 30.5021 18 11 29.41 +7.20
NexdPrt 0 209811. 5 .. 19.89
NiSource N 231319 514 22.98 +8
NikeB N 92.4365 1 23 87.07 +44(
99Cenrs N 283912. 034 1544 4.4(
NobleCorpN 53,8833. 349 '"s -;
NobleEngyN 64.6042. 16 : .
NokiaCp N 23.5710. 9 ... ,.
NordicAm N 48.7516. 0 12 .-
Nordsr N 48.9834. 5 19 48.88 +6.31
NodlkSo N 36.7620. 8 15 35.08 +1.6
NoOrNII N 8.50 2. 2 21 3.35 +1.0(
NoFrkBcsN 30.8123. 5 16 29.70+10.01
NOnongnA 3.381.2 15 2.76 -2.5
NorTrst O 502538.4019 44.05 4.1(
NorhrpGsN 58.1547.8018 52.0 +1.2(
Nwsltd O 11.83 7.04 7.49 +1.0(
Novartis N 50.7741.30 ... 47.85 -.30
Novatel 50.35 8.54 .. 22.87+2690
NvWrds O 28.6011.57 ... 11.90 -.5
Novell 0 14.24 5.49 .. 5.69 -.81
Novlus O 35.45228925 26.54 +3.90
Noven 25.9614.6230 1776 -4.55
Nucors N 575827.44 8 56,02 -1.40
NulriSysnA 3.75 1.09 4.005 400
Nuvelors O 16.50 6.77 7.99 +.90
Nwda 0 27.35 9.30 54 23.35 +4.3
0
OMI Cp N 22.05 9.35 10 18.60+11.00
OSIPhrmO 98.7029,41 ... 64.83 -2.7
OSISys 0 25.301441 27 16.21 -1.30
OiPel N 60.75 42.90 10 59.40+10.20
OccuLogx nO 13.86 7.06 ... 7.85 +.40
OceanB 0 3.13 .92 .. 3.20 +8.30
OdysseyHIIO 30.96 7.13 13 1168 +.50
OlcDpl N 1950 13.87 17 17.61 +3.20
OfficeMax N ,"71 1 F- 1- 29.77 +2.60
OISvHT A -1. ,-- 88.93 -.50
OldRepub N i i, ''- 23.31 +1.10
Olin N 2327+10.00
Omncre N 0 ,,, .' ,"r 31.09 +3.40
Omnicell O 2 : 8.49 -.10
Omnicam N '- 84.52 -3.70
OmnlVsnsO .;t 16.59 +3.60
OnSmcndO 9.05 2.49 376 +1.00
On2 Tech A 1.29 .43.. .89
1800Fowrs0 11.15 7.01 13 7.46 +1.10
ONEOK N 2.9919.69 14 27.98 +2.80
OnyxPh 0 60002650 .. 28.63 -4.10
OpenSolu0 28.6019.42 ... 2185 +30
OpnwvSy 0 16.30 7.69 .. 1342 -200
OpnITch O 18.70 F9734 820 +.40
Opsware 9.81 .60 5.70 -.40
p n O0 23.901 .40 20.15 -1.30
Orae 14.7 78 24 13.65 -1.20
OrbtlaiSci N 14.19 .677 1036 +200
OrchdBiorsO 14.25 .46 ... 1199 +8.30
OrctCm 0 48.13145 ... 4522 -8.30
OreS N 24.17 .5624 2362 -2.70
OvShip N 65.993.4510 55.97 +1.60
Oers 0 77.18136 ... 48.39-37.80
Owenssll N 23.89108017 2318 +4.60
P0
PG&ECp N 35.0225.90 4 34.97 -.30
PHHCp nN 24.5020.0 21.90 -1.00
PMCSra 0 22.91 8223710.36 +.90
PMIGrp N 45.0035.8210 39.80 +.30
PNC 1" ? 345 '0 13 54, +1.30
POSCO I ,' :" ... !j I
PPG 'i ;' --'4 18 1' 1 .-1
PPLCOrp '1 -'4 i,: 'i' 14 :" -.,-,,
PSSWrid O 13.55 860 24 12.82 +270
Paccar 81.4249.61 15 70.83 +1.70
PacSunwrO 25.7817.2519 24.58 +90
PadCre N 64.5928.64 23 63.48+19.50
PackAmerN 25.2120.99 34 22.85 +5.40
Pactiv N 25.7320.3022 22.52 +3.10
PainCare A 424 1.9035 420
PaimSrce O 27.201.23.... 10.14 -2.00
almOne 0 46.65 .53 78 26.39 +5.15
anSv O 19.75120... 15.02 -.10
PaneraBrdO 51.343 .35 45 51.14 +1.35
ParPharm N 64.623 .10 22 37.68 -2.20
ParmTe 0 6.19 .0019 5.64 -.60
ParkHan N 78.425.7315 65.05 -1.10
Paodx 0 24.92 '.8 30 25.35+30.79
Patnas N 37.562(.76 20 36.80 +1.20
Patteron sO 46.61 3 .88 39 47.52 9.40
PattllUTs 0 20.451 .52 36 1972 +2.70
Paychex 0 39122 .83 36 3022 -2.70
PaylShoe N 17.72 20 44 12.10 +2.90
PeabdyE N 86.803 .42 31 84.38 -3.70
PennNGmO 68.122 .32 43 66.87+12.80
Penny N 43.70225 ... 42.10 -620
Pentairs N 44.4922.30 25 43.81 5.10
PepBoy N 29.3711.83 30 17.35 +1.30
PepcoHoldN 21.8516.94 20 22.17 +320
PepsiBot N 31.4025.70 16 2729 -.60
PepsiCo N 55.7147.27 23 53.88 +1.80
Peregrine O 2.85 .88 .. 11 +.10
PerkEm N 23.28 15.05 31 22.89 -1.00
Perm 0 24.9616.06 16 17.92 +7.70
PetMed 13.08 4.00 27 8.09 +5.10
: 0R,.h -1i 564 i, 56 q'36.46 +4.70
',lriol"- i ;0 ,l,' 13.89 +1.50
li3,6iy 1. 41.10 +4.50
:#lr,,- Hf 8Et'".',, 3650 +1.50
:' ,a : : i 030.42 +1.90
:'- N n. 21 3:l ) 23.86 -3.00
:rO,,7,n 1 ,:'- 11 0068.82 +2.90
:ih,,,, n O 11 1.02 +20
Phazar ) 91 3 17 25.49+19.90
PhelpD 'b ih,: '1 1 0 i 95.70 -6.00
PhilipsE .i r I 26.93 +8.50
PhnxCos 4J I "' .., 13.00 -.70
PhnxCoun'j n r- .- 3827 -1.10
Photon V:, ,r *i 21.80 +2.10
Pier N 25.09153618 17.80 +.90
PimcoHil N 15.3412.80 ... 14.84 +20
PinWsl N 45.8436.3016 41.39 -3.10
PioNr N 38.60292 17 38.85 4.60
Pipea N 59.5937.1 15 39.02 -.60
P N 46.9739.7 20 45.24 +5.00
P Oirks 0 20.74 7.5, 21 9.30 -.90
Placed N 23.6712.8E1 22 16.97 -.80
PlainEx N 28.7814.8r ... 29.03 +250
Planton N 47.9331.2 20 36.85 -3.60
PlugPowerO 10.24 4.6 5.93 +4.90
PlumCrk N 39.4527.3, 18 3618 +460
PooPd N 51.34392 10 4?? ,-4T
Pass N 69.4139.3 30'i I. 4 .
PeloRL N 42.8329.1- 19 -
Polcom 0 24.07166550 17.35 +70
PoiP nO 33.452000 ... 19.66 .70
Power-OneS 13.71 6.00 .. 7.31 -1.20
Pownsav 0 11 r FI '4 8.12 +2.50
Prxaix N "" '. 143.15
Premcor N I., -o',-: 1 49.06+10.60
Preslek 0 12.20 8.15 35 8.39 +.60
PriceTR 0 63.394383 24 60.43 +5,80
Pridelnl N 23.5015.08 23.54 +1.50
PonFncl N 41.2632.00 17 4124 +6.60
Proct s N 57.4050.41 21 52.87 -3.60
ProgrmsEnN 47.9540.09 16 44.78 +5.30
Pro Cp N 97.29731011 85.35+17.00
Pro N 43.5027.62 21 38.10 -.40
ProtlOg *0 27.5814.62 ... 20.05 -120
ProvETg A 9.65 6.63.. 9.64 +1.00
Providan N 16.97 11.56 13 17.04 3.60
ProximArsO -, I 220 +1.50
Piudentl N ,. 1,, 1 5 54.30 +3,90
PSEG N::: wi%" 9 53.60 +8.50
PubSlrg N 4- I"- 44 52.98 +470
Pulitzer N 65.8943.7131 63.47 +.10
PulleHm N 67,.5042.25 10 67.78+17.00
Qorsc 0 46.2421.44 26 39.74+14.60
OuatcomsO 44.9927.8133 36.83 .4.10
Quanexs N 52.922644 24 5307 +3.50
QhnDSS N 424 2.07 ... 3.10 +1.30
stDiaq N 96.8279.1020 96.50+12.00
ouest-a0 17.00 9.61 30 14.25 +.50
Oueslar N 52.1233.82 20 50.83 +.30
QuikslvRsN i'w I '- K 45.10 +6.70
QwestCm N ": 1 424 +.40

RFMicD 0 10.05 4.66 ... 5.63 +1.60
RPM N 19.951329 17 18.27 t6.40
RSASec 0#23.91 14.51 34 17.33 -2.80
Radian N 54.9440.95 9 48.41 +4.70
ROneD O 20.2413.01 .:. 15.63 -.70
RadtoShk N 36.2426.04 16 33.41 +2.90
RaeSystl A 9.58 3.85 ... 6.64 -1.40
Rambus 0 36.15 12.34 58 17.83 -2.10
Rampis A 51.00 .60 ... 2.36 +60
RangeRscN 22.35 9.60 48 22.37 +180
Rayovae N 39.4022.63 22 37.75 +1.80
Rayreon N 41 8929.00 4337.71 +3 10
ReadedrmgN 16.6612.50 72 16.46 +3.40
RealNwk O 727 439 ... 5.81 -2.60'
9ecksn N 34.3422.5912 30.74 +60
RedHal 0 29.06 10.40 54 11.30 +4.50
Redback 0 9.07 2.83 ... 6.79 -.30
oeebok N 45.9931.2514 45.11 +5.80
RegalEnlsN 0 I' lin 24 19.55 -3.50
ReOionsFnN -. ,. .. 15 3226 +2.60
RelantEn N i r, I 16' 12,58 +1.30
oemec O 10.52 3.82 ... 7.02 -.60
RenlACI 0 33.9322.00 13 24.55 +.60
lepebSv N 33.9824.69 22 33.25 +2.80
RsFhMolsO 1035641.54 56 75.97t46.80
esConn O 55.6330.11 28 48.34-26.70
letailHT A102.1581.l ... 98.13 +220
Relek O 10.35 3'0 44 6.17 -1.10
ReynReynN 30.7621. 1 20 27.50 +2.30
eyndsAmN 81.61 53. 7 19 80.95 +5.30
bhodsa N 3.831. 3 ... 2.63 +.80
RihNownO 20.99 6. 7 ... 14.57 -14.00
ReAl N 5.90 3. 52 357 +.30
eobtHall N 31 1720. 9 38 29.78 -560
RockwIulN 57.0028. 5 23 5790+12.50
lockColl N 43002924 24 4327 3.70
toHaas N 45.4135.90 21 44.36 +1.20
oper N 63.6844.66 30 5725 -810
oossS rs0 0+?1?ne n3 2918 +5.60
sowan N .'o'. .,: 2854 +3.80
y4Carb N "' L249.35-36.50
oylDut N 58.7345.79 13 59.96+14.90
ROyG.pg N 1327 7.03 ... 8.55 -4.50
uoyluesN 33.0022.6316 2542 -20
lyanair 0 47.422598 ... 46.49 -340
lylands N 65.003440 10 65.90+1030

iRTeleomO.725 .94 ... r 1' +.40
iAPAG N 45.8335.02 ... :' -1.40
IBCCOn N 27.292298 13 ..-. +160
SiKTe N 25.151715 ... .. +30
;LMCo N 55.1336.43 13 5060 +4.10
.RAlntl N 65.94349034 59.75+4220
.Ticmo N 27.6716.13 27 17.12 +3.90
SabreHookN 28.85 19.841921.06 -.40
aleco O 526540.8711 46.61 3.10
adSc N 6.25 148 .. 1.74 +20
OeNel 0 41.7520.61 88 3238-1560
saleoay N 256417.26 1878 -70
Sudes N 42.9031.1336 3979 +510
iPau(TravN 43.63302321 3845 t9.10
aks N 15.7911.61 2014.33 +1.0
on[osksO 332519.28172490 +2.50

anmina 0 13.98 606 .. 6.14 -40
apent 0 9.35 448 63 8.13 +250
p N 16.131220 .. 12.38 -510
araee N 250020.71 1323.64 +1.60
avientPhO 4.84 1.77 331 +.90
hergPI N N ")r 1r 18.99 +4.30
chrPpfMN 7 r 5225 +6.50
chimb N '-' ''0 68.33 +2.90
ch rtzersO ri- .' 3408 -3.70
chwab N 14.11 82553 1116 -.80
GamesO 26001455 31 2596 +240
Allanta N 36.502461 20 3045 +1.40
cnpp s N 54.654473 25 46.40 +.40
eaChnt 0 21.881122 33 16.92 +5.00
eagleT N 183910.1126 16.96 +40
eatr N 54.2644.06 23 5222 +920
ears N 55.9031.21 31 50.10 -1.50
neeeyondO 528 262 ... 3.56 t1.O0
eICmt O 30.2313.14 25 20.51 +9.40
SeceAld N 19.751025 17 1776 +,30
emiHTr A 43.812778 ... 31.70 +4,90
emnpaEnN 37.9330.67 11 37.37 +1.50
emlech 0 26.47159424 1860 +2.20
epracor 0 61.862553 ... 57.94 +760
equenm 0 3.92 76 1.70 +4.10
reCp N 7.74 583 18 689 -.10
handanO 45.4010.58 3415+1345
hrplm 0 39.921550 12 1692 -280
hawp N' 18.15 8.89 37 16.98 +1.70
helrTr N 53.0039.12 ... 54.21+14.30
herwin N 45.6132.9516 43.23 +.30
pFinRn N 26.1611.55 ... 23.91+11.50

Stock Ex 52v-week PE Last Ch
High Low
0 ShirePh 0 36.0523.76 ... 3520 +2.00
0 ShufflMslsO 32.2614.12 46 29.82 +7.00
S SiderNac sN 20.55 .31 ... 20.50 +2.50
0 SiebelSys 0 14.52 .97 43 8.68 -.30
0 SleaHS N 58.552 05 16 58.40+34.70
S SierrPac N 1060 38 9.80 -.40
S SerraWr 0 45.79 .81 10 9.40 +3.40
Si gmaTel 0 40501 .79 29 40.18 +7.70
S SienGph N 416 25 1.33 +.10
0 : ,,',i 0 18.37 .94 ... 11.96 +.50
0 ,LI. 0 59.922 88 23 33.95 -1.50
S ..i 0 1731 20 20 4.61 +20
S SilicVlyB 0 45.263 .0226 44.82+11.80
5 Slcnware 0 395 +.10
0 SimonPropN .' i .- 60.05 +7.50
S Sna 0 4.301 .88 26 26.22 2.80
0 SmusS 0 .43 .01 ... 629-3.30
Sira N 2.00 .40 32 800 -8.60
0 I, N .80 .36... 4.30 +.20
'0 i: 0 1 .59 '.68 5.19 +20
i 1 68 F 98 34 7.46 -130
.,, ,n ri 6.974 2334 59.78+580
-0-, :, 1 20 2876 6.82 -6.50
0 .f i 3 .152 .001230.12 -1.50
SmurfSmeO 2u101 92 ... 1555 +5.10
Sohucm 0 38.401 .5616 16.35 +6,60
Solectm N 7.81 39.. 4.97
SncWalf 0 1020 96 .. 6.35 -1.10
Sonusn 0 7.02 '.7088 6.13
SonyCp N 43673035 ... 37.12 +1.00
SourcecpllO 28.97 r1.92 .16.69-13.10
SoulhnCo N 33.96 2.44 17 34.08 +3.10
SwslAid N 17.0612.883714.55 +.70
SwBcpTX sO 25.01 18.50 21 1995 +1.80
SwnErg N 55.4519.3223 54.17+28.70
SSoVgnR pN 23.2919.31 17 23.04 +3.00
SpasaLt 0 9.21 3.26 466 -.40
SpinkrEx N 40.6030.65 24 32.66 -1.30
SpmFONN 25.8016.41 24.18 +3.50
S SDR A128.8100.45 ..118.91 7.50
SPMid A122.04100.45 11 mr.,,,,,
SPMals A 30.3023.17 :;. .
I SPHIthC A 31.9826.70 ... 29.53 +2.80
0 SPCnSI A 23.6721. 8 ... 23.36 +.10
SPEngy A 37.9027. 2 .38.19 +6.40
S SPFnel A 30.7926. 2. 30.19 +320
S ind- A 31.4525. 6 30.29 +.90
S i.h A 21 8917. 6 20.04 +120
S :.,II A 28.44 20.3 ... 28.63 +1.90
I :l,-, N 67,6444. 6 9 67.62+10.90
'-.i N 49.3336.2 11 47.17 -3.90
0 Staples 0 33.8823.6925 32.73 -.10
5 StarScien 0 6.84 1.1 ... 5.48 +5.80
S Starbucks 0 64.2636.0053 54.35 +3.50
o StarwdHl N 59.5034.8132 58.30 +4.10
S SlaleSti N 54.8039.91 19 4555 +7.40
S SalionCasN 61.6034.0162 62.10 +6.00
STATSChpO 13.78 5.3759 5,89 +1.50
SIIDyna 0 42.441601 9 37.01 -7.90
SlemCelisO 6.77 1.24 ... 4.55 -3.60
Sleris N 27.7019.80 18 23.80 +.80
StoneEn N 51.3538.95 942.80
StorTch N 33.37229519 31.86 +3.70
sTGoldn N 46.0041.70 ... 42.10 -120
Strykers N 57.6640.3045 51.56+24.20
S SumlPrp N 32.7321.00 7 30.79 +3.40
S SunMiro 0 5.93 329 .. 4.42 +.60
Suncorg N 36.1522.55 .. 33.37+1370
SunGard N 31.6522.4018 27.01 +1.20
Sunoco N 87.9655.31 11 90.19+27.00
SunTrst N 74.5561.2714 72.57 +5.50
SupTech 0 6.38 .78... 1.02
SuperGSanO 14.14 4.43 526 +2.90
SupEnrgy N 16.05 8.65 40 16.06 +1.40
Supvalu N 35.1525.70 11 31.79 1.80
SupportSlO -'i -' T J 621 +.80
SurModc O :.' '" i i, 30.23 +8.60
SwftEng N 30.7515.68 16 28.98-12.90
SwillTm 0 22.75 14.68 17 2228 -20
Sybase N 22.7112.75 28 19.4 -.10
,. ,, ... 3.50 +.40
: ,, .: 32 23.41 +.60
:,,,7 I : ; I nIJ, ... 18.38 +.80
Symetrc 0 11.93 .29 34 9.88 +1.50
Synapcs 0 40.001332 51 37.94 +8.65
Synopys 0 36.7714.34 37 17.12 +120
Synovus N 29.0522.5019 27.22 +.9
SynsoCp 0 11.44 4.80 ... 9.95 -9.40
Sysco N 412729.48 24 34.80 -1.70
T
TCFFndPsN 32.622420 15 28.64 +5.30
TECO N 16.02 1130 ... 15.80 -2.10
THQ Inc 0 24.98 15.75 35 22.86 +6.10
TJX N 26.8220.64 18 25.40 +3.60
TLC VisonO 13.13 7.7042 9.33 +20
TOPTank n24.1410.10 ... 17.54 +650
TVAzlecaN 11.03 6.9912 9.31 +.60
TXU Corp N 69:4123.35 ... 6933 +1.30
TaiwSemi N 9.93 6.60,... 8.86 +1.10
TakeTwo 0 37.5026.90 25 35.62 +3.70
Talos N 39.8224.11 15 27.44 +3.70
Talismgs N 30.1817.77 ... 30.10 +3.00
Tanoxn O 19.1511.76 ... 11.81 -.60
Tarel N 54.1438.0414 50.70 -.70
TASERs 0 33.45 9.77 71 17.57 -4.10
TechData 0 46.0032.6018 42.92 +8.90
Teekays N 54.922926 7 45.72+13.50
Tekelec 0 26.1315.14 38 18.08 -1.70
TelNoar N 17.03 9.94 ... 14.15 -2.60
Teh-Tr A 30.1023.76 ... 27.33 +2.10
TelMexL N 38.6029.80 ... 38.03 +7.80
TespCel N 9.82 570 .. .17 -.30
lelesys 0 15.60 8.25 ... 1425 +.50
TeTech 0 11.30 5.65 67 10.77 +1.50
TeIweslGI nO 19.75 9.78 ... 17.00 +1.50
TelkInc 0 29.6715.08 ... 19.07 +.50
Telkonet A 6.851.93 6.41 +.80
Tellabs 0 10.68 7.09 ... 7.00 -120
Templelnl N 70.02572551 64.19 +5.90
TempurP N 21.891125 30 2126 -1.30
Tenas N 51.7027.76 ... 49.81 +5.10
TenetHIt N 13.43 9.15 ... 10.00 +.70
Teradyn N 27.9012.53 18 14.50 +4.70
Terayon 0 4.991.44... 3.18 -20
Terra N 9.38 4.00 10 829 +2.40
TerremarkA 1.09 .55 ... .60 -20
Tesoro N 34.6514.00 7 332313.90
TesseraT 0 !-ono9 n I 3is"1 5 -12.50
TevaPhs 0 .. -- "i A, +1.90
Texlnst N 32.0218.06 22 23.58 +3.70
Textron N 74.9250.59 28 72.30+320
ThermoE N 31.4024,0 16 29.91 -.30
ThrdWve 0 9.08 3.16 ... 7.72 +5.40
Thombg N 312822.6010 28.04 +1.90
3Com 820 3.49... 3.65 -20
3MCo N 902973.312284.08 -2.80
TibcoSn 0 13.50 5.53 54 10.81 -1.80
TKwut N 38.9925.7353 39.35 +5.90
TOany N 432627.0022 31.30 -1.30
TimeWamN 19.9015.41 29 18.08 +.80
Timken N 27.5019.8726 27.00+12.40
TtanCp N 21.8311.15 ... 17.10 +3.00
TVoInc 0 12.94 3.70 ... 3.84 -1.70
TollBros N 78.143629 16 79.35+12.80
THilgr -N 1825 8.47 8 .9.68 -1.40
ToainSA N110.5687.76 -.109:33-17.80
TwrAulo N 60 4 75 "'..4n
ToyRU N .:i.,k'.i i i;i
TransGIb A i r : : :,- :i,,
Tmsmeta 0O j. I 1) :.
Trnsoal N ,6:ll0 i. 1.51 +,,0

V,,-tI. O 34O_ F 1303 1 30
Tgn.ett- 0 5: 3 9I8: I. 1 *W-

,,L N,, P i -, 3 .1
a 4 114
......USANA.H 0 wr ;,'' .. 1! T 1.).
I .I.'., 1 ir :'- :|,,U :." I l .|,c lj

USC N 1 11 .:1
0USG N "I -, ; :, -:.'
STInc N 51.54352716 5023 -430
UTStrcm 0 362012.59 13 1628 -1.50
UoquFi 0 7.44 2.62 ... 6.75 -2.40
UltraPR A 55.6518.06 ... 5255+1020
UniSrcn N 31.0622.901530.51 +.10
UUniao N 32.1116.70 ... 31.7 +8.80
UnianPac N 67.6854.80 26 59.60 -
Unisys N 1525 7.4771 7.85
UDomR N 24.8017.10 43 22.55 +3.30
UtdMicro N 5.90 3.15 ... 359 +.60
UtdOnn 0 20.75 8.591210.81 +.30
UPS B N 89.116722 26 7523 +550
USBancrpN 31.6524.89 14 30.43 +3.80
USSIeel N 54062522 6 51.82 +20
UtdTech N1062880.6718100.02 -6.60
UltdThm O' 40 nl 44.35+16.80
UtdGNOCmO -l l;,-- 9.700 -.70
Ut61lthGp N '- r A16 i: : 3 90.68+17.80
Urneion N 37.5726.42 38 26.77 -5.40
Unocal N 47.8034.1811 47.76 +1.90
Unova N 25.59 1359 72 23.18 +120
UnumProvN 182511.41 ... 17.15 -20
UrbnOuOsO 48.4719.8542 4139 -6.80
V
VCAAnlsO 2350138927 19.7+12.00
VITech 0 1.74 .51... 1.03 -20
ValeanlPhN 27.371625 .. 25.00 +.30
ValeroEs N 52.1826.1911 56.96+49.30
ValueCfckO 14.65 6.3134 1342 +1.90
VangMidC A 57.63 429 ... 56.06 +350
Varco N 30.9817.47 44 30.80 +1.90
VarianMs N 46.4930.80 36 37.50 -2.30
VarianS 0 49.7825.61 15 34.97 +690
VascoDta 0 8.00 1.8190 8.09 3.00
Vaslera 0 4.421.50... 2.90 +.40
Veecolnst 0 33.5116.70 .. 1724 -2.50
Venuv 0 23.55 9.72 20 23.81 +420
Veridgn 0 36.0914.94 35 25.52 -320
VenllGC N 25.5412.05 .. 2591 +920
Vedrilas 0 34.1516.3031 25.75 +.30
VenzonCmN 4 2734.12 30 3588 +2.90
VemsTch 0 .35 2 38 .4.. -.10
VertxPh 0 120 8.00 .. 10.71 +540
ViaCelln 0 1 .60 7.95 .. 10.40 -5.80
ViacomB N 4.1531.90 ... 3721 -1.30
Vignette 0 .53 .98 ... 126 -.50
VimpelCsN 4 .9023.17 .. 3722+1020
VenPhm 0 .50 225 ... 3.61 +1.70
Voshay N 2.43 11.49 21 13.09 +20
Nisleon N 1 .46 6.51 .. 7.42
Vlesse 0 -.39 2.04 ... 2.94 +.40
VoendU N 32.8023.04 ... 31.98 +3.40
Vodatone N 285420.83 ... 25.90 -.80
Volteran 0 26.34 7.0073 r'-. icr4
Vomado N 77.0547.00 16 'ij'-' .11h
VotomtmsN 16.5510.72 ... 14.76 +1.30
VulcanM N 56.4841.94 22 55.65 -8.30

WHoelds N 15.43100915 1322 +1.80
W&TOffnN 19.8017.50 ... 1821 +.10
WMS N 33.941936 ... 28.48-28.60
Wachora N 55.0143.05 15 55.36 +5.10
WaddellR N 272818.45 18 22.18 +3.10
WalMat N 61.3151.0823 52.61 +2.10
Walgmn N 432732.0031 42.95 +3.40
Wailnd N 3508 995 72 35.78 +7.60
Wamaco 0 227616.0945 21.53 -.80
WAMuB N 45.47368012 40.96 +6.10
WsleMInc N 31.4226032029.45 +4.50
Waters N 49.9536.01 27 4971 +6.30
WatsnPh N 49.1924.5022 29.60 -2.30
WaeSys 229 .71 ... 1.13 +.80
Weathent N 55243968 31 54.50 +2.30
WebMD 0 965 64683 7.48 -.70
WeesnseO 55.6825.82 50 54.64 +9.40
WIWalt N 47.4931.83 29 47.07 +2.10
WeinRts N 41.0826.80 26 3568 -.70
WelPent N124.95722018124.40+29.00
WesFrgo N 64.0454.32 1561.80 5,.00
Wendys N 42.7531.7418 3953 +3.10
WemeEnlO 2324175519 20.93 -390
WescolnlN 3450 9.90 26 3423 +4.40
WDg N 12.00 639 15 1132 +550
WstGRsN 352522.7523 3021 -2.40
WWiress 0 382520.46 36 37.77 -.10
WestwOneN 32.6919.0225 2436 +2.10
WetSeai 0 939 .69 ... 2.37-1.70
Wenrh N 685955061262.80 +4.02

WaRflgA 3.80 2.15 3.30 +60
W d N 7664545311 69.08 +820
W Fd 0 97.976642 42 8859 -830
WmsCos N 17.18 8.49 16.96 +150
WmsSon N 417228.48 23 34.80 +2.00
WdrsGp N 42533036 .. 38.96 +280
WardRe 0 1477 7.87 ... 13.11 +5,60
WnD N 8.42 2.97 ... 360 -.10
tWinS3 0 1821 9.64 .. 17.96 +150
W r 0 7.57 25610 7.40 +.90
Worthgrn N 22.731585 11 20.48
Wngey N 715054.80 33 7021 1.80
S N 45133350 43 3900 -630
A 1.37 .62 .. .97 +.10
0 72.992935 .. 672617.00
XYZ
XL Cap N 82.0066.70 20 75.66 +8.80
XMSal 0 40.8920.35 ... 30.80-11.08
XOMA 0 719 1.86 .. 1.63 -3.40
XTO Egy sN 3688 20.46 23 36.57 +.60
XcelEngy N 187815.48 10 1820 +.10
Xerox N 172412.551715.70 -1.80
Xilinx 0 43.73252128 29.33 +1.40
Xybmaul 0 1.9 97..1.07 +.10
Yahoos 0 397920.57 60 34.75 4.60
YamanagA 3.60 1.65... 3.12 +20
YellowRd 0 572029.58 15 56.60 -20
Yorkln N 43.1029.14 26 37.65+13.30
YumBrds N 47.4732.85 19 4584 -5.10
ZcbraTs 0 62.4041.22 32 50.50 4.30
Zmmer N 89.44 64.4040 87.40+85.50
Zionscp 0 692954.08 15 68.96+11.40
Zoan 0 19.27 9.48 ... 10.09 -1.00

-A -, c-,:- i.he aily stock and mutuafund plate iAcompiled after the market close at 4 p.m. For further details, call the News-Sun at.385-6155,.

10A

-. 4,:" .. ... -

i

*I

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Deadline

coming "

Friday for

annual

cooking

contest

Seeking more
appetizer entries
and junior cooks
By CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor
SEBRING Entries are
pouring in for the fifth annual
News-Sun Berried Treasures
Cooking Contest as the dead- -
line approaches this Friday.
The contest will be Saturday,
Feb. 12, at the Highlands
County Agri-Civic Center, off
U.S. 27 South. Participants
must bring their dishes to' the
center at 9 a.m. Judging will
begin at 9:30 a.m.
Entries for the cakes, pies
and other berried treasures
divisions have been coming in
pretty strong. Anyone with
some good appetizer recipes
may want to consider entering
that division. There is always a
search for young cooks to try
their hand at making desserts.
A few entries have been
received for the junior division.
Parents should encourage their
children to try their hand at
preparing a recipe for the con-
test.
Prize money, rosette ribbons,
and even a $250 gift certificate
to ABC Appliance Sales &
Services in Sebring are being
offered. First place in each
division can win $100, second
wins $75 and third gets $25.
The grand prize winner will be
selected out of all the entries
and can win the gift certificate
plus another rosette ribbon.
Ribbons will be given away for
all places and all children,
under age 18, will receive a
participation ribbon even if
they don't place. There will be
an honorable mention category
as well in
De each divi-
sion, which
0 will receive. a
ribbon.
Winne rs
will be fea-
tured in the
Berried
Treasures
Courtesy photo Cookbook to
Dee Dee be inserted in
Grooms, a rep- the News-
resentative with Sun on Feb.
the Florida 27. Other
Growers be inclu
Association, will e ile
do food demon- according to
stations during s p a c e .
the contest. Photos will
be taken of
the participants coming to the
contest with their food items to
be used in the cookbook. A
short story about the winner
and the winner's recipe will be
featured in the cookbook.
To enter, fill out the entry
form on this page and attach it
to a 3x5 or 4x5 recipe card with
the recipe title, exact measure-
ments of ingredients and spe-
cific directions to prepare the
dish. All entries must use some
form of berries.
Contestants must be ama-
teurs who are not considered
professional chefs, cooks or
bakers.
Participants are asked to pre-
pare their dish and bring it to
the Agri-Civic Center Feb. 12.
Dee Dee Grooms of Fancy
Farms will represent the
Florida Strawberry Growers
Association and provide a food
demonstration during the con-
test. While judges are busy
sampling the entries, partici-
pants can listen to Grooms and

sample some of her wares. She
will be preparing two different
food items using strawberries.
There also will be literature and
items available from the
Florida Strawberry Growers
Association.
Winners will be announced
at 11:30 a.m. or earlier if judges
finish quicker. Participants and
their friends and families are
invited to sample the dishes
afterwards. There is no entry
fee to the contest or to partici-
pate in the food demonstration.
Refreshments will be served
while participants wait for the
final results.

CINDY MARSHALL/News-Sun

Alan Price,
owner of ABC
Appliance Sales
& Service in
Sebring, shows
off some of the
merchandise at
his store that one
lucky winner at
the Berried
Treasures
Cooking Contest
will be able to
purchase. Price is
offering a $250
gift certificate to
be used at his
store to the grand
prize winner of
the contest Feb.
12 at the
Highlands
County Agri-
Civic Center.
This is the fifth
annual cooking
contest sponsored
by the News-Sun.

7Trtasurcs

fifth annual Cooking Qontcst

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. Recipes must contain some form of berries.
2. Contest is open to anyone regardless of age, race, sex 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 can 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 3x5 or 4x6 recipe card and submitted with the entry form
attached below. One form per entry is needed. Participant's 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.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. For details, call 385-6155, Ext. 528.
CATEGORIES: ,
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 participants will prepare the recipes and bring them to the Berried Treasures Cooking Contest, Highlands County
Agri-Civic Center by 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, where photos will be taken of each participant with their entry.
Judging will start at 9:30 a.m. Participants will not be allowed in the judging area while judges are at work.
Winners will be announced at 11:30 a.m. All first place winners in each division are judged to determine the grand
prize winner overall. Samples of the dishes will be available to participants of the contest after the judging.
Local judges experienced in food preparation will be looking for the following criteria in each
recipe on the day of the contest: TLAVOR CREATIVITY TEXTURE USAGE OF BERRIES *GARNISHING APPEARANCE
BERRIED. TREASURES DEMONSTRATION
The Florida Strawberry Growers Association will be present during judging to do a food demonstration and
hand out samples and literature. Refreshments will be available for participants while judging is taking place.

ze............................................$250 Gift Certificate from ABC Appliance, Ribbon
.First Place, each category ............................................. ........~.....$75.00, Ribbon
Second Place, each category ....................:. ....... ................. $5, Ribbon
Third Place, each category,.. .................. .....**................ .. .. ..$ 2500, Ribbon
Honorable Mention .. ................... ..................... Ribbon
All Junior Division participants will receive a ribbon.

Age:

Name:
Street Address:
City:

Zip:

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

U

11A

pnI ,

SBusiness
___________________ ___________

SUE ANN CARPENTER/News-S
Carol Ruano uses a machine at Lake Placid Chiropractic Clinic and Fitness Center in Lake Placid.
Ruano, an office manager in Lake Placid, cones three times a week on her lunch hour. She said, 'I love
it, and wouldn't miss a day. Physically and mentally it makes a big difference.'

Lake Placid Chiropractic

Clinic and Fitness Center

keeps senior citizens fit

By SUE ANN CARPENTER
News-Sun correspondent
LAKE PLACID Lake Placid Chiropractic
Clinic and Fitness Center caters to senior citizens
so they can stay fit.
"Retired people get a double whammy: They
were used to being at work, not near the fridge all
day. Now they've not only cut activities but are
more likely to snack. Housework and yard work
are just not enough. You must use your muscles
to keep your tone," said Dr. Robert T. Clark,
owner -of- Lake Placid Chiropractic Clinic and
Fitness Center.
Since 1998, Clark operated his chiropractic
practice at 2 South Main St. Then two years ago
he added the fitness center. "I find that if they're
here (in the fitness center), they won't be there (in
my chiropractic office.)" There are no barbells
nor free weights, so it doesn't attract weight
lifters and body builders. The studio has tread-
mills, lifesteps, lifecycles, elliptical trainers, and
cable-operated weight machines.
He caters primarily to the retired, since they
want to stay fit in their older years. Lots of hus-
band and wives join and it works well because
they encourage each other.
"Of course everyone wants to lose weight, but
people don't want to hear the word 'diet.' If you
eat less, eat right and exercise, then, you'll be
fine. But each alone is not enough," he said, "
You need the combination."
When someone comes with a prescription, and
has had rehabilitation for an injury and wants to
continue with physical training, Clark knows
exactly how to proceed for best results. He is able
to not only show how to strengthen certain mus-
cles, but activities to avoid.

He recommends taking things lightly so you're
not hurting the next day. One needs to get used to
the movements, and there's nothing that discour-
ages people from continuing more quickly than
sore muscles. Of course, everyone agrees now
that a daily cardio workout is recommended.
That means anything that elevates the heart rate,
because it is a muscle and needs to be exercised.
"You should also work different muscle groups
one day, and others the next so as not to over-
stress them," Clark advised. "Most people work
out three days a week. You should give 24 hours
between each session to regenerate."
The center's hours allow a lot of flexibility:
6a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Depending on a person's schedule, he and his
staff can advise how to work in exactly what is
needed.
Unlike many ordinary gyms, certified personal
trainers are on hand to guide you and are quali-
fied to answer your questions. "They are not here
to drive you to your limit, but to advise and show
you how to make the best use of the machines,"
he said. One of the trainers also is a licensed mas-
sage therapist, who is present Wednesday and
Friday afternoons and then schedules individual
massages.
America's obesity rate is the, highest in the
world, and often people don't like to think about
their quality of life dbwn the road. "Most impor-
tantly," Clark said, "you don't want to wait until
you've lost it. Maintaining a healthy body is so
much easier than trying to rebuild it after it falls
apart."
Call 699-6824 and get started today.

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

SAvailable from Commercial News Providers"

n Local professional works to

meet changing
SEBRING James A. Bauer, certified senior
advisors with Creative Financial Planning, com-
pleted a comprehensive course on priority senior
issues Dec. 4, 2004.
The course is conducted by the Society of
Certified Senior Advisors, a national organization
that has trained more than 14,000 professionals in
all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
Successful -participants complete a thorough
examination to earn the Certified Senior Advisor,
designation. Bauer has taken this educational ini-
tiative to become a professional leader in meeting
the key needs and issues concerning senior citi-
zens.
Professionals in the fields of medicine, insur-
ance, investments and recreation require a broad
spectrum of information to serve the needs of
seniors. Be they financial, medical or social, sen-
ior concerns are different from other age groups.
The Society of Certified Senior Advisors keeps
the professional abreast of all these issues by pro-

senior needs
viding education, monthly updates, support and
marketing assistance .regarding new develop-
ments, practices and research about senior citi-
zens.
In the history of the world, two-thirds of all
people who have lived past the age of 65 are alive
today. In the United States, seniors (age 65 and
older) number 35 million and will continue to
increase, leading a shift in population distribution
by age never before seen. This demographic shift
requires an educated response in how profession-
als work with the challenges and opportunities
seniors face.
As a Certified Senior Advisor, Bauer will par-
ticipate annually in continuing education provid-
ed by the society. The CSA membership will
ensure that he remains an informed professional
for senior citizens.
For further details, contact James A. Bauer,
CSA Creative Financial Planning, 3631 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, at 446-1011.

- :I-- x'- *- :S. Business News-
Send business related news items to: Business Editor, c/o, News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring,
FL 33870; fax to 385-1954; or e-mail to cindy.marshall@newssun.com.

Heartland National opens Sun 'N Lake branch

News-Sun
SEBRING Heartland
National Bank has filed an
application with the Office of
the Comptroller of Currency to
open a branch office in Sun 'N
Lake of Sebring.
"This new office will allow
the bank to provide the resi-

dents and businesses of Sun 'N
Lakes the benefit of local man-
agement decisions and the qual-
ity customer service that our
current customer has come to
expect," said Jim Clinard, pres-
ident and chief executive offi-
cer of Heartland National Bank.
"With employees and officers
having over 200 years banking

experience in Highlands
County, customers receive per-
sonal service tailored to their
individual financial needs. This
expansion further strengthens
Heartland National Bank's
commitment to being the local-
ly owned community bank that
services all of Highlands
County."

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12A

News-Sun, Wednesday, Febr-uary 2. 2005

Chalk talk

A School and Education news

Financial aid

workshop set
WAUCHULA South
Florida Community College
will sponsor a financial aid
workshop for high school
seniors and their parents at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the
-SFCC Hardee campus
library.
Susie Johnson, director of
financial aid at SFCC, will

discuss federal aid, state aid,
as well as loans and scholar-
ships. Students and parents
will better understand how
family contributions are
determined.
For more information
about this free financial
workshop, contact Teresa
Crawford, director, SFCC
Hardee campus, at Ext. 7061,
(863)773-2252, 494-7500,
453-6661, or 465-5300.

Hill-Gustat chorus students participate in All State

Middle School Chorus stu- "
dents, Garrett Fussell, Philip
Gilroy and Antonio Marqueda, .i
spent time in Tampa rehearsing w
Jan. 6-7 and performing Jan. 8. .. -~ .. i- .
These students were .-
rehearsed and directed by Dr. IV,"l "
Terry Barham, a voice profes- "' : '
sor from Kansas State -
University. He specializes in ,.j .l_..L .I 1'
the middle school male-chang- '
ing voice and related very well
to the 300 middle school choir
students selected across the .
state. The three HGMS stu- .
dents were among the highest ,
scoring students in the ,r t *.' Kw --
Highlands/Polk County dis- "
trict, which qualified them to ."
continue on to Tampa for this '

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: The Periodic Table
(CC)
12:30-1 p.m. World Of
Chemistry: Chemical Bonds
(CC)
1-1:30 p.m. Framework
For Democracy: The Struggle
For Equality (CC)
1:30-2 p.m. Framework
For Democracy: Frames Of
Reference (CC)
2-2:30 p.m. Intro To
Macroeconomics: Long Run:
Employment (CC)
2:30-3 p.m. Intro To
Macroeconomics: Continued
3-3:30 p.m. Power Of
Place: Northwest Contrast (CC)
3:30-4 p.m. Power Of
Place: Holding The Hinterlands
(CC)
4-4:30 p.m. Earth
Revealed: Mountain- Building
And The Growth Of Continents
(CC)
4:30-5 p.m. Earth
Revealed: Earth's Structure
(CC)
5-5:30 p.m. Psychology:
Classical And Operant
- Conditioning (CC)
5:30-6 p.m. Psychology:
Learning: Observational And
Cognitive Approaches (CC)
6-6:30 p.m. Endless'
Voyage: It's In The Water (CC)
6:30-7 p.m. Endless
Voyage: Beneath The Surface
(CC)
7-7:30 p.m. NASA

Connect: The
Helper (CC)
7:30-8- p.m.
Connect: Funct
Statistics 2

Astronaut's

- NASA
ions And

Thursday
12-12:30 p.m. The
Unfinished Nation: The
Progressive Era (CC)
12:30-1 p.m. The
Unfinished Nation: Warrior To
Priest (CC)
1-1:30 p.m. Against All
Odds: Models For Growth (CC)
1:30-2 p.m. Against All
Odds: Describing Relationships
(CC)
2-2:30 p.m. Intro to
Microeconomics: Market
Analysis II: Supply (CC)
2:30-3 p.m. Intro To
Microeconomics: Continued
3-3:30 p.m. Exploring
Society: Social Groups
3:30-4 p.m. Exploring
Society: Formal Organizations
And Bureaucracy (CC)

4-4:30 p.m. Universe:
Atoms And Starlight (CC)
4:30-5 p.m. Universe: The
Sun (CC)
5-5:30 p.m. Child
Development: The Little
Scientists (CC)
5:30-6 .p.m. Child
Development: Getting To
Know You (CC)
6-6:30 p.m. Research For
Writers: Critiquing The
Argument (CC)
6:30-7 p.m. Research For
Writers: Writing A First Draft
(CC)
7-7:30 p.m. GED
Connection: The GED Essay
7:30-8 p.m. GED
Connection: Passing The GED
Reading Test _

experience.
Both a CD and a DVD are
available of this performance
by the these top middle school
choir students in the state of
Florida. These three students,
under the direction of Rhoda
Wolfe, chorus director at Hill-
Gustat Middle School, were the
only middle school students
representing all of Highlands
County in Tampa for these All
State Music Performances.

Courtlesy photo
Seated L to R Hill-Gustat Middle School Chorus students (from left) Garrett Fussell, Philip Gilroy and.
Antonio Marqueda smile after returning from All State in Tampa.

Top students get lunch treat

Courtesy photo
Dr. Arthur Cox enjoys lunkh at Red Lobster in Sebring with students at Hopewell Academy for the Arts in Avon Park who earned
the Principal's Award, (first row, from left) Kennedea Jones, Mindy Haake, Aiyanna Jenkins; (second row, from left) Markele-
Hearns, Samangiia Douglas, Shanice Crawford and Veronica Segovia. These were students who made straight As as well as those
making all As and Bs. Cox promised to personally treat all the honor students from the first nine weeks to lunch at their favorite
restaurant. Students from the second nine weeks also will be treated as well as those students who demonstrated significant academ-
ic improvement from the first grading period. Cox said that he is doing this as an incentive for students to do their very best.

Get the whole family talking.

News-Sun classified ads get results

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PPRWD opo

14A

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

News-Sun,-iulall~Y Wedesay Fbury 2, 200 15A-I-"

Community
( News and events

CCC alumni
chapter to meet
SEBRING Highlands
Chapter 160 of the National
Association of Civilian
Conservation Corps Alumni
will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday
at the CCC Museum at
Highlands Hammock State
Park.
The meeting is open to for-
mer members of the CCC,
their families and friends and
anyone else interested in pre-
serving the accomplishments
of this Depression-era work
program. For more informa-
tion, call chapter president
Larry Levey at 385-8618.

Chicken, ribs
being sold to
benefit Hiway
Park program
LAKE PLACID Hiway
Park Black Businessmen/Star
Advisory Board members are
hosting a barbecue chicken
and rib dinner at 11 a.m.
Friday at the Hiway Park
Community Star Center.
Dinners will consist of ribs
or chicken, a choice of two
vegetables potato salad,
baked beans, collards, green
beans and corn bread or a roll.
Barbeque chicken dinners are
$6 and the rib dinners are $7.
Dinners may be delivered or
picked up at the Star Program.
People can even call in and
order at 465-8131.
Proceeds will go toward the
continuation of the Hiway
Park Community Star
(Program Strengenthening to
Achieve Respect).

Sweetheart
Square Dance
set at Reflections
AVON PARK A
S a eeheart Square Dance will
be it Reflecntons on Silver
Lake Saturday.
Mainstream and plus will

be at 7:30-10 p.m. Early
rounds will be at 7 p.m. Cucr
will be Phyllis Hathaway.
Caller will be Nasser Shukayr,
which this will be his last per-
formance in Florida.

Tanglewood
plans dance
SEBRING A dance at
Tanglewood will be from 7-10
p.m. Saturday in the club-
house.
The Deckers will provide a
variety of dance music.
Cost of the dance is $3 for
residents, $5 for non-residents.
Bring a beverage and a snack.

Elks serving
shortcakes in
booth at fair
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Ladies of the Elks
of Lodge 2661 will once again
host its strawberry shortcake
booth at the Country Fair this
Saturday and Sunday.
Strawberry shortcakes will
be served with ice cream.
For information, call the
lodge at 465-2661.

AARP Tax Aide
gives free tax
preparation
AARP Tax Aide provides
free tax preparation to any
moderate or low income tax
payer.
AARP membership not
required. No minimum age.
AARP Tax Aide welcomes
wage earners as well as
retirees. E-file is available at
all sites. With e-file and direct
deposit taxpayers should
receive refunds in less than
two weeks.
For further information,
contact site coordinator listed
below, as the churches listed
are only providing space for
our services-.
SBring last year's tax return,
all W-2s, 1099s, receipts,
Social Security cards for all

tax payers and dependents,
itnd picture identification.
AARP Tax Aide Sites will
be open from Feb. 1 until
April 15. All sites listed below
will have e-filing available.
First Baptist Church, 100
North Lake Ave. 114 E Main
St. Avon Park, from 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Contact Johanna Rennick at
452-0267 for details.
St. Johns United
Methodist Church, 3214
Grand Prix Drive, Sebring,
from 1-4 p.m. Monday and
Thursday. Contact Georgia
Tidd at 385-2949 for details.
Church of the Brethren,
700 S Pine St., Sebring, from
1-4 p.m. Monday and
Thursday. Contact John
Bartlett at 402-0059 for
details.
St. Francis Episcopal
Church, 43 Lake June Road,
Lake Placid, from 9 a.m.m to
noon Tuesday and Saturday.
Contact Terri Koopman at
699-1204 for details.

Glad Writers
fine tune craft
SEBRING -- The Glad
Writers will meet from 2-4
p.m. Saturday at 1225 Citroen'
Drive.
Those interested in writing
are welcome to the free writ-
ing class by published writer,
Gloria Ladd. She gives a lead
sentence that takes each writer
to a different story.
For more information, call
385-4778.

Realtors plan
garage sale
SEBRING The
Highlands Association of
Realtors is having a garage
sale at 8 a.m. Saturday in the
association's parking lot, The
Keys Plaza.
The proceeds will benefit
the American Cancer Society's
Relay for Life, March 4-5.

Super Bowl
party set at
Eagles Club .:
SEBRING The Sebring
Eagles Club will have a Super
Bowl party at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Bring a dish to pass. For
details, call 655-4007.

Moose hosts
Super Bowl
party Sunday
SEBRING The Sebring
Moose Lodge will have a
Super Bowl party on Sunday,
Feb. 6.
For details, call 655-3920.

Lions selling
vegetables at fair
this weekend
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Lions Club's
annual fresh vegetable sale
will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday at the
Lake Placid Country Fair at
Devane Park.
All funds raised will go to
aid the blind and less fortunate
in Highlands County.
For more details or to help
the Lions, call Jeanne
Parzygnat at 699-0743 or 441-
1207.

Blood Centers
seeks 'Donor of
the Month'
SEBRING Highlands
Blood Centers Highlands is
looking for February's Donor
of the Month.
Come into the branch dur-
ing the month of FeBruary and
register to win two one-day,
two-park tickets for Islands of
Adventure/Universal Studios.
The winner will be drawn at
the close of the day Monday,
Feb. 28.
This is a branch promotion
only. Come to the branch at
6550 U.S. 27 North, just north
of Sun 'N Lake. Hours are 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday and from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Thursday.
Volunteers are needed at the
blood center. Call Deah
Spires, donor development
coordinator, at 382-4499 if
Interested.

Snowbird
reunion slated
SEBRING North Liberty
- Walkerton, Ind. Snowbird
Reunion will meet at 11 a.m.
Monday at Homer's
Smorgasbord.
For details, call Doris
Vandine at 385-8578
Moose plan
events for week
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Moose will have these
events this week in the lodge
for members and qualified
guests:
E Sunday Pavilion open
1 p.m. Karaoke by Bob

Lincoln will be from 3:30-
7:30 p.m. Half-chicken dinner
served at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 9 -
Spaghetti dinner served from
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 10 -
Burgers, jumbo hot dogs and
fries served at 6 p.m. Music
by Country Cajuns will be
from 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 11 Wings
and burgers served at 6 p.m.
Music by Pete Ruano will be
from 7-11 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 12-
District meeting at 2 p.m. in
Arcadia. Pork tenderloin
served at 6 p.m. Valentine's
Day Dance with the Jerry
Joiner Show will be from 7-11
p.m.

Helping the

'a I

SUMMER FERRANTE/News-Sun
Josephine Rushing, a volunteer with the Highlands County
American Red Cross, holds up one of the packets given out last
Thursday to those left homeless from the hurricanes. The
Highlands County Homeless Coalition worked throughout the
day to record how many people were left without homes due to
the hurricanes. The number will be sent into the state and from
theresent to,;tie federal government. :

LOTTO Jan. 29
4 14 15 30 43 50
FANTASY 5 Jan. 31
17 24 27 32 36

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

PLAY 4-
Mon. 7 5 1 3
Sun. 5 1 4 4
Sat. 6 5 5 6

Florida Lottery
900-737-7777
77' per minute
Florida Lottery Internet
//www.flalottery.com

Soon as A4 D ays

ivi will Beat amy
Legitimate Estimate

385-4696
Same Day Response u.,

INTERCOASTAL

CONSTRUCTION
Licensed & Insured TMPO016

Highlands Regional

Community

Health

Lecture

Series

Olga Garcia Luepschen, DPM, CWS
Podiatrist

Oh My

Aching Feet!

- PECAN SALMON
Fresh .hilanuc salmon rolled in ioaised
pecan- pan seared It perfection and crounned \uth a
rich raspberry sauce accompained b\ cranhern and
almond infused \Mld rice and fresh %egetable du
jour

GUAVA GLAZED PORK LOIN
Started on he grill and then slow roasted in our
ovens, glazed with guava and select herbs and
spices to give you a truly remarkable flavor
Accompanied by a fresh cilantro jalapeno salsa, 4
caramelized mashed potato and fresh vegetable
du Iour '

BAB' LOBSTER
NEWBLIRG
Delicious Langostinos pan sauteed in a classic
cream sherry sauce with tresh mushro>,ms erred
on a puff pastr shell Uith iresh egeuable du jour

DINNERS
Served Mon Sat: 3Pu-5:30pA,
a O D Sun: Noon 5:3Opvm
ALMOND CHICKEN
Bnel-, hibl.et Ls[ oi chicken p1an malilcl \M\h w.asi.
ed almonds finished uill a 'iuccNllenl lmaiaretno
cieam ,aiice served \ih c.ir.inllndI.J mI.iStId pu i.-
in .and Iresh \egetable du Inut

POLLO FARFALLE
Tender bites of chicken brealsI 'auteed
in a delicious cream\ roima'ied garlic
cheese sauce tossed \ith hoA ue p:ASLI
and fresh parmesan.
I/Ill I S ro d imerpi er ii, ill ..i
*tOrnqlhmI ellmiri gI.,' or3 )/ .,, ,
(t','h, h, i,d, hl, hurtiil1; I- ,., thu.Jiesr
*, Budli hl. Irall

BISTRO DINNERS
SERVED MONDAY THROUGII SATURDi4
3:00PM 5:30PM.
SUNDAYS NOON UNTIL 5:30PM.

Please nowe: All items are nrenared fresh daily with inn nualinu ii

Wednesday,

Feb. 2nd, 2005

5:30p.m.

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

RHi~g1ands

Regional
M DC CE T
r~lrr*E rr r:

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

Olga Garcia Luepschen, DPM,
CWS, will lead the discussion on
Foot Pain.

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.

homeless

_ '

15A

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

AN. edn ar 2

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

TODAY
AVON PARK NOON
ROTARY CLUB meets noon,
Rotary Club Building, corner
of Verona Avenue and Pine
Street.
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
SUPPORT 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.
HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC.
riding program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard
in Sebting. If interested in par-
ticipating, contact Jennifer
Carahan 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) 61'6-0460.
HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB 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.
* LAKE PLACID LOYAL
ORDER OF THE MOOSE
meets at 7:30 p.m. the first
Wednesday at the lodge.
* 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
lPark Drive, Lake Placid. For
Details, call 465-6161.
U SEBRING BRIDGE

PORCELAIN 20x20 TILE $24
. TRUCKLOAD QQO $14
S OF CERAMIC .'"

:WOW
3 Room Carpet
SInstalled With Pad

SBased on 450 Sq. Ft

CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING DOLL CLUB
meets at 10:30 a.m. the first
Wednesday at St. John's
Methodist Church in Sebring.
For details, call 655-0441.
* SEBRING DOWNTOWN
MERCHANTS AND PRO-
FESSIONALS ASSOCIA-
TION meets 5 p.m. at the Cat
House Restaurant, Sebring on
first Wednesday.
* SEBRING EAGLES
CLUB serves tacos from 4-7
p.m. first Wednesday. For
details, call 655-4007.
* 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 JAYCEES
meets 7:30 p.m., Jaycees
Clubhouse, State Road 17,
Sebring.
* SEBRING KIWANIS
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 RECRE-
ATION CLUB has pinochle,
1 p.m.; shuffleboard scram-
bles, 1:15 p.m.; and shuffle-
board league, 6:30 p.m. at 333
Po0 legranate 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. There is a noon
card party every first
Wednesday at the Sun 'N
Lakes Community Center, 440
South Sun 'N Lakes Blvd.,
Lake Placid. A $4 donation
per person is accepted. The
public is welcome. For details,
call 465-1040.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,
call 385-4697.

* 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
Sthe 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
AUXILIARY meets at 2 p.m.
first Wednesday at the post, 75
N. Olivia Drive, Avon Park.

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.
* CENTRAL AVON PARK
JAYCEES meets 8 p.m., first
and third Thursday, city recre-
ation building, North Verona
Avenue, Avon Park.
* DOWNTOWN SEBRING
BREAKFAST KIWANIS
meets 6:30 a.m., Sandy's
Circle Cafe on the Circle,
Sebring.
I FLEET RESERVE ASSO-
CIATION meets at 7 p.m.
first Thursday at the branch
home, 1402 Roseland Ave.,
Sebring. For more details, call
George Smith at 471-6109.
* FLETCHER MUSIC
CLUB meets every Thursday
and Tuesday at Fletcher Music
Center in Lakeshore Mall,
Sebring. For details, call 385-
3288.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC.
riding program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension

O MarrdA Gras

Chalet Suz-anna
Saturday, February 5, 2005
8am to 1lam
$18.95 per person includes tax and gratuity
Prepaid reservations required
Call 863-676-6011
Fashions by TJ &
What's New of Lakeland

.Rcstriaumlta and Imnn
L'4. miles North of Lake Wales
Turn East off US 27 and
Chalet Suzanne Road

PATTERN BERBERS LOOP BERBERS Bruce. WOOD ARMSTRONG LAMINATE
REMNANT T-79C, WOO 69! R 1 $
ro79 Fo BLOWOUTI mrn $$*99 _99

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OFF LIST SHAW GLUELESS LAMINATE s 99
PRICEBest Buy in Store! sq.

jjWOW
Kitchen

C I N E

Armstrong
Vinyl

$390.00

Office on George Boulevard
in Sebring. If interested in par-
ticipating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* HIGHLANDAIRES BIG
BAND INC. is doing big band
swing dances for ballroom
dancing from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
at Sehring Civic Center. For
reservations, call 471-1086.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
CORVETTE CLUB meets
7:30 p.m., first Thursday. For
more details, call Walt
Blakeslee, 471-9829.
* 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.
SMondays and Wednesdays.
For details, call 471-2734,
465-6763 or 452-5939. The
Web site is 'wwn:heart-
lineweb.o, olg/lg/.
* 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 COUNTY
OSTOMY SUPPORT
GROUP meets from 12-2
p.m. first Thursday at Homer's
Smorgasbord. Members pur-
chase own lunch. For details,

call Myrtle Pence at 655-4887
or Val Baraga at 471-0764.
* 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
provided 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.
* LIFELINE HOME
HEALTH CARE offers blood
pressure screening 10 a.m. to
noon every first Thursday at
Publix Supermarket,
Southgate Shopping Center,
Sebring.
* LORIDA TEENS (TLT), a
newly formed part of the
Greater Lorida Commtnity
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 center.
* MILITARY ORDER OF
THE PURPLE HEART
CHAPTER 601 meets at

12:30 p.m., first Thursday,
Sandy's Circle Cafe on the
Circle in Sebring. Call Fred
Hyden at 386-6204 for details.
* PLACID LAKES
BRIDGE CLUB meets 6-9
p.m. Thursday at Placid Lakes
Town Hall, 2010 Placid Lakes
Blvd. For details, call 465-
4888.
* 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 BRIDGE
CLUB plays beginners dupli-
cate game at 12:30 p.m. at 347
Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING CHAPTER 126
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR meets at 7:30 p.m. first
and third Thursday at the
Masonic Lodge on Home
Avenue in Sebring. There are
no meetings from July through
September. For details, call the
Worthy Matron Jo Carney at
655-0371.
* SEBRING EAGLES
CLUB serves hamburgers and
more from 5-7 p.m. For
details, call 655-4007.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 meets 7 p.m. first and
third Thursdays at the lodge.
Call 385-8647 or 382-0339 for
more details.

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16A

1

HEALTH & NUTRITION

*

'kI.' I ."IA I 'I of % 011WCf Ib

"Copyrighted Material ---

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Do it yourself health

remedies available

To whiten your teeth, there is nothing
like baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, (3
percent solution), and please don't swal-
low the stuff. Also use it sparingly, two to
three times a week. Colgate has a very
good paste that can do the trick for many.
Stress, who doesn't have it, but living
with it daily, there are immediate aids.
It's how we respond to it too. Deep
breathing in counts of five seconds in,
holding for five, and exhaling the same,
helps to relax you. You also can do Tai
Chi, with saying out loud as you do the
breathing technique, "calm," "peace,"
"joy," "love." Always seeing your body
totally relaxed. Yoga, a great stress
reliever, and there are classes offered
here. But be in control and you will be
more immune to any future stress.

NATURAL
WELLNESS
JOURNEY
Ray Fisch

To help the adrenals when under stress, chew a
teaspoon of schisandra, or sip two cups of the tea
daily. The B vitamins, that also have 50 mil-
ligrams of pantothenic acid. Never say, "I can't
handle such and such," rather, take a deep breath
and say to yourself, "I am in control, and can han-
dle this no matter what"
S For most sore throats, other than a strep, which
ig highly contagious, there are many natural
remedies. Zinc with elderberry lozenge, within
the first 24 hours, gargle with salt along with
warm water, Slippery elm, lozenge, tea, or spray,
gargling with apple cider vinegar in warm water,
echinacea in tincture, tea, capsule, and marsh-
mallow extract in warm water 3 times daily, all
are quite helpful and work. very quickly to ease
the throat's discomfort.
Sinusitis, many of us have this stuffiness, some
in a chronic condition. Breathing steam from a
bowl of boiled water with a few drops of euca-
lyptus, and a towel over your head goes a long
way to rid the discomfort. Swimming in heavy-
duty chlorinated pool can really affect the sinus-
es. If your mucus turns green, or you have a
fever, you should see a doctor. Try saltwater nose
drops in warm water, and Water Pik type devices
when the sinuses are severe. Bromelain reduces
inflammation and fluid retention and can shrink
swollen sinuses. I have had great success with
clients and friends in having them run hot water
in the shower, and putting the wash cloth with the
water running on it, on your face, along with the
chest area if there is a bronchial problem, and let-
ting the water run for two to three minutes. This
is hydrotherapy at its best. Xlear nasal spray is
superb.
Psoriasis, which affects more than 3 million
men and women, is helped with aloe gel, either
with the plant or health store product. And try it
for three to four weeks, three times daily.
Sunlight, a vitamin D maker, UV light therapy,
guided imagery, picturing yourself with smooth,

scale free skin, the lesions could
clear up quickly. Eat more vegeta-
bles, less meat and dairy and drink
lots of water. Try apple cider vinegar
if irritated too much, and keep it on
for as minute or two. Vitamin E oil,
will give fairly good relief. Also take
more than 4,000 mgs. of fish oil
daily.
Nausea, who hasn't been victim of
it. One of the best relievers is ginger
in capsule form, and tea. Great for
seasickness too. Coca Cola without
the fizz, sucking on an ice cube, and
even pressing the reflexology point
along the crease of your inner wrist
at the base of your thumb for 20 to
30 seconds, and the opposite wrist as

well. These are excellent relievers for that dis-
comfort of the gut.
Memory problems hit us when we least expect
it. Is it age, "senior moment," "dementia?" We
forget where we put the car keys, why you went
into a room or where did we just put something.
In most cases it is being distracted, too many
demands put on you, especially being.a woman,
and chronic stress creates "brain fog." There are
adrenal breakdowns, hypothyroidism, and if the
blood sugar drops, you can't think as before.
Check with your practitioner and be tested for
sugar levels, circulatory problems, and personal
difficulties. Have someone massage the soles of
your feet, which relates to the area of the brain
that activates memory. Antioxidants, oranges,
grapefruit, broccoli, and carrots, help the memo-
ry situation. I plan to do an article on memory
problems with help from new herbal treatments
and procedures shortly.
There are hundreds of natural health aids that
can help to make our lives so much more com-
fortable, along with the conventional approach to
ease our health difficulties, that anyone who
needs some help, is always welcome to contact
me at the listed numbers below. Where I do not
have the proper answers, there are practitioners
who may be available that I have some contact
with. I will be starting shortly a "living room
health rap sessions" on "learning to take charge
of the only mind and body you'll ever have."
Everyone will be involved with lots of learning
and questions to be shared with each other.

Rqy Fisch is a natural health consultant,
medical products distributor and a clinical hyp-
notherapist. He can be reached at 699-2296, fax
699-0692 or e-mail naturalwellness@tnni.net
or see his Web site at
naturalwellnessjourney.com. This information
is not intended to treat, cure or diagnose your
condition.

Check out the News-Sun online at www.newssun.com

THE HAND REHABILITATION CENTER

1s ,Z/i/ 4

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
s 1 HAND

C REHABILITATION CENTER

3*c____ *5 *__< S

Billings offers
Parenting
Education
Course
AVON PARK Sandra
Billings will offer Active
Parenting Today from Feb. 3
to March 10.
The video based program
will be from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
six consecutive Thursdays at
House of Wellness, 930 West
Main St. With warmth and
sensitivity, Active Parenting
Today's video/discussion for-
mat presents different video
vignettes which allow parents
to learn "active parenting"
skills so they can raise
responsible, cooperative and
courageous children.
This program has been
approved by the Department
of Children and Families. The
cost will be $100 per couple.
Books will be provided.-
Childcare will not be provid-
ed. Space is limited so register
early.
To register or for more
information on the Active
Parenting Today course, con-
tact Billings at 453-4161.

Cholesterol
screening set
SEBRING A cholesterol
screening will be done at K-
Mart, 901 U.S. 27 North,
Suite 100, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., from Wednesday
through Friday, Feb. 9-11.
Low cost health screening
will be included. There are a.
variety of tests offered:
Cholesterol, diabetes, liver
function, H. pylori, thyroid,

PSA, hemoglobin Alc. Most
results are available onsite.
For details, call 471-6767.

Health Fair set
for military
retirees, family
SEBRING A Health Fair
and Screening open, to all mil-
itary retirees and families
(officers and enlisted as well
as active duty and reserves)
will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 11, at Florida
Hospital Heartland Medical
Center, 4200 Sun "n Lake
Blvd., in upstairs conference
rooms 1, 2 and 3.
From 8-10 a.m. will be the
health fair and screening.
Overnight fasting is required
for lipid profile. From 10-
10:30 a.m:, Dr. Audwin
Nelson will give an update, on
cardiovascular disease. The
health fair and screenings will
continue again from 10:30
a.m. to noon and from 12:30-
2 p.m. From 12-12:30 p.m.,
Dr. Neenad Shah will give an
update on cancer.
This health fair is spon-
sored by the South Central
Florida Chapter of the
Military Officers Association
of America, Florida Hospital
Heartland Division and Pfizer
Inc. For information, call Col.
Roy Whitton at 465-7048.

Parkinson's
group meets
SEBRING The
Parkinson's Disease Support
Group for the Highlands
County area will meet at noon
Monday, Feb. 14, at the
Florida Hospital Heartland

* Fast Track
(For Minor Emergencies)
* Pediatrics
* The Center for Wound
Care
* The Center for Sleep
Studies
* The Therapy Centers
(Physicial, Occupational, Speech)
* The Diabetes Center
* The Birthing Center
* The Fitness Center
* Day Break Counseling
Services
* Lifeline Personal
Security Services
* Heartland Home
Health Services
LAKE PLACID..(863) 465-3777
WAUCHULA......(863) 773-3101

Medical Center.
The program this month
will be neurologist Dr.
Bridgial Ramkissoon speaking
on neurological implications.
All persons with
Parkinson's disease and their
families are welcome to
attend. There is no charge.
For information, call 453-
6589 or 452-2053.

Well-Sit offered
at Sebring site
SEBRING Well-Sit, a
chair-based program to teach
range of motion exercises
with a compliment of strength
training to help maintain nor-
mal joint movement, relieve
stiffness and improve flexibil-
ity will be offered from 2-3
p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays.
The six-week program will
begin Feb. 8 and run through
March 17 at Florida
Hospital's Haywood Fitness
Center located at the hospital,
4200 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.,
Sebring, not Avon Park as
previously advertised.
The cost for the six-week
series is $50. A medical
release may be required prior
to participation.
For pre-registration and
information, call 402-3160.
MS Support
Group gathers
SEBRING The Multiple
Sclerosis Support Group will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center in the doctor's confer-
ence room adjacent to the
cafeteria.
Friends and family are wel-
come to attend. For more
details, call 465-3138.

Medical Directo

A COMPOSITE Of R
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS

FLORIDA

HOSPITAL

Heartland Division

I

*,Seascape Imaging
Outpatient Center
Heart & Body Scans
P.E.T. Scan
M.R.I. Services
Mammography
Lithotripsy
* Oncology
* Nuclear Medicine
* Hip & Knee
Replacement Program
* Traditional Care Unit
* Pain Management
* Cardiac Cath Lab
* Cardio Pulmoniary
Rehab
* 24 Hour Emergency
Care
SEBRING ........(863) 314-4466
AVON PARK ....(863) 453-7511

Amazing Technology. Graceful Care.
www.flhosp-heartland.org

*r.; glandsI

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 wepay 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 hill.*
3600 South Highlands Avenue
AT US HIGHWAY 27
Sebring 471-5810
*Emergency mon facilities fee and ER physician fee wl be paid.
iafiiwosc rwtotsg numd pneahirfees aw not ncludetl.

I ng Ai.i i Var ie y f at r

Health beat I

N

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17A

News-Sun, Wednesday, H--bruarly 2, 2005

S.1 I k t% %sf)k4.*ffl% kilk-1.1% 1 1) \

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

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*

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' I

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*Iere

ANNIE'S CLUB 98
4651 US HwY. 98, SEBRING
863-655-9938
Valid every day for lunch and dinner with pur-
chase of two beverages.
Excludes Prime Rib, New York Strip & Filet.
BARNHILL'S BUFFET
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 pur-
chase of two beverages.
Valid 11:30am 5pm; Sun, 12:30pm 5pm.
CHICANESS RESTAURANT & BAR.
AT INN ON THE LAKES, 863-314-0348
3100 GOLFVIEW ROAD, SEBRING
Valid every day for lunch and 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.

FAII'J.? i t l* il ii 4 i
INCA RESTAURANT
FAIRMOUNT CINEMA SQUARE
3750 US 27 N, SEBRING
863-314-9003
Valid for lunch and dinner.
Not valid Fri. & Sat. Nights. Closed Mondays.
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.

w

*

0

YES, I want to
become a member
of the Dining Club.

Please send me

Name

Address

City

State Zip

Phone
Please mail check to:
The News-Sun, ATTN: Jerel Eller
2227 US 27 S, Sebring, FL 33870

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Or... you can pay by credit card. (circle one)
3 Digit Security
Code fromn
Card number back of card)_____

Signature

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e

S cards at $15.00 each. $

18A

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Exp'. date

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Photos by BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
Mike Eldred watches closely to make certain Cindy Marshall does not deal from the bottom of the deck.
Marshall was one of the volunteer dealers at the Avon Park Chamber of Commerce Casino Night fund-
raiser Saturday evening.

Immediate Avon Park Chamber Past President Pat
Graf watches the chamber's executive director,
David Greenslade, give the dice a spin Saturday at
Casino Night.

A turn at the tables earns

money for chamber

SUSAN FOSTER/News-Sun i .
Walt McCarg of Comcast was a
volunteer Blackjack dealer at
-the Avon Park Chamber of
Commerce Casino Night. ^
Participants had an opportunity
to play cards hrou the dice J- eff Mechlin (left), of Sprint, shares-a.moment-with AoII Pa'.Irk I.ior aNm. iacklin andhis--sifi'-Tamin
and pla3 roulelle. al Casino Nighl. The annual esent i- a fund-raiwer hfor he \on Park Chamnber of C'ommerce. '

Gti btt

Ow..an TEN
'W NW~L~~r

Annotincing
the ,

MI

Ii I

Get the best rate now and the
best rate three years from now.
Open your 60-month Bump-up Certificate
today, and if rates rise, you'll have the option
to bump up your certificate after 36 months
to the prevailing rate for a MIDFLORIDA
60-month certificate. So do the BUMP.., today!

What A Bank Should Be

www.midflorida.com
North Sebring 385-4057 or South Sebring 382-6620

North Sebring 6105 U.S. 27 N. / South Sebring 3863 U.S. 27 S. / Tower-Lakeland 129 S. Kentucky Ave. / Central Lakeland 1551 Gary Road / Hollingsworth 3008 S. Florida Ave.
South Lakeland 6040 S. Florida Ave. / North Lakeland 1090 Wedgewood Estates Blvd. / North Winter Haven 2075 8th St. N.W. / South Winter Haven 5540 Cypress Gardens Blvd.
maDO Haines City 1oo6 Old Polk City Rd. / Bartow 105 E. Van Fleet Dr. / Lake Wales 237 S.R. 60 W. / Okeechobee 2105 S. Parrott Ave. / Wauchula 1490 Hwy. 17 N. / Poinciana 911 Towne Center Dr.
BY Offer valid as of 8/1/04. Certificate rate is subject to change without notice and is a limited time offer. This offer is valid for new certificates and new money only. Minimum certificate amount $1,000; maximum of $100,000 per person. The APY (annual percentage yield) is based on an assump-
INCUAI "" "'" "'"" '1""1 "" ,.~Ii .i.i ,-w ..I, ,, ,ii, t., 0. -. e ]...r ,o .r:., ,, .. :,, ,~, ..s ,, r ~:.I, n .:i i; i., .rI..: .cn .~ li r-.i Deposits are insured up to S100,000 through NCUA. You will have te option at 36 months to bump up your dividends to the prevail-
rl1 or le ri MNlIC.FLOI.C'n 61.1 rlT.,i1h,:..llr,,.'i I1 1 i.:- ,-,,T.I. ir.' .. t.i .. iin'. i T. i :.. M .r rt .. : ,. .I, P ..:l ll-, l ,t.,I,, 1 -.I .:.r .i .- i .:- i the 36-mnonth optional bump up date. You will have thirty (30) days front the thirty-sixth (36th) month anniversary of your certifi-
PTOm 100,000 o c re i ,is r v-u. il e-- m a *i e idi lA 1-. hi] rrniT nT : ff.:... i( r-%ii.J t.:.l m rr.h1. i*. iIl i I I. ii A 1.: Jr t F as ..-Jd' ,arninis Th i Ter is *-ul pe'p n to instluCnic l iri.eStmentr

Available for a
limited time only!

19A

20A

NeewsSun
Serving Highlands County since 1927

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

EDITORIALS/OPI ONIONS

S
0

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor

SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor

Dangerous driving

The first month of 2005 ended Monday with yet anoth
er traffic accident that seems senseless.
Witnesses to the crash at U.S. 27 and U.S. 98 allege
black Saturn four-door sedan traveling at a fairly hig
rate of speed and weaving in and out of traffic on th
three-lane highway.
Florida Highway Patrol reports that the Saturn tried t
merge into the outer traffic lanes and hit a silver For
Taurus.
The impact obliterated the rear left quarter of th
Taurus, which careened down the eastern embankmen
over the retaining ditch and landed just short of a set c
billboard poles on the east of the road.
The Saturn rotated counter-clockwise and overturned
rolling about four times before landing on its roof an
sliding to a stop in the center lane. FHP on the scene
reported the car stopped more than 400 feet from th
point of impact.
, The driver of the Taurus was buckled up and had onl;
minor injuries. The driver of the Saturn was not wearing
a seatbelt and was not so lucky. She was airlifted t(
Lakeland Regional Medical Center with serious injuries
FHP has not made any charges, pending further inves
tigation of the wreck, but if witnesses are correct and th
Saturn was traveling at a higher speed and weaving ii
and out of traffic, then Monday's wreck was senseless
The driver was flown away with serious injuries, but tha
kind of wreck could have easily cost the life of another
person traveling our roadways.
January was a dangerous month for our roadways. Th
four weeks saw four deaths a pedestrian on Nev
Year's Day, a new mother on Jan. 22, and two separate
fatalities on Jan. 26.
Although the traffic death count was one less than thi
same month a year ago, it is tough to start a year on
happy note when there are so many families grieving
because of a death that could have been avoided ha
motorists been following the laws and driving sensibly.
Let's hope the rest of the year is not so tragic.

.Reade'sr sponse

Should FEMA be held
accountable for the decisions
made in Miami-Dade?

Every person that made a
false claim should be failed.
When false claims are made to

receive money or anything
must be arrested. They,
criminals, .. -harlie Cristf
dear friend; ..hould go
these people with 'alT
strength.

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR OPINION.

What more can be done to make
Highlands County's roadways safe?

Name:

Address:

Daytime phone:

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

News Sun

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

"Copyrighted Mater

1iSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News I
0

I-

a
h
e

o
d

e
t,
if

d,
d
e
e

'Paw park' for

pets is needed

Editor:
Y I am a seasonal resident in
g the Sebring area and I am sur-
o prised that this area does not
S. have any "paw parks" for pets
_- to enjoy.
e There are two of them in the
Venice area and a lot of pets use
these parks. With the leash laws
S what they are, an animal never
at gets a chance to enjoy the free-
cr dom of running free.
A "paw park" doesn't have
e to be expensive. It is merely a
v fenced-in area of any chosen
e size. Normally half an acre or
smaller is all that would be
e required. Pet owners are still
a responsible for the conduct of
g their dog and are still expected
d to pick up after them.
I have taken my dog to the
one in Venice many times when
I lived there and never saw any
problems such as dog fights or
any other undesirable conduct.
Sometimes there were as many
they as 40 dogs at one time min-
are .. gling, chasing and playing with
,-my.' each other and just hnv oqg;
after good time. '
his Our pets need exercise too!
Maybe an organization would
msen take this on as a public project
and perhaps would get some
free help. from organizations
like the Boy Scouts who would
certainly earn a couple of
badges. Or, a fraternal club of
some sort could help defray
costs.
Many projects can be
accomplished through volun-
teering. It doesn't have to cost
an arm or a leg. I'll help!
Richard James
Sebring

Watch for the

small print
Editor:
I saw Bill coming out of the
eye doctor's office the other
day.
"Just a check up I hope?"
Bill said, "No, I went in for
an examination. I thought my
eyes were going bad on me."
"Having problems driving?"
Bill said, "No, but I have
some difficulty reading my
mail."
"Well, Bill," I said, "do like I
did. I told my kids and friends
that write me to either write
large or type the letter as I can't
read small anymore."
Bill said, "That's not my
problem. It's those letters from
banks and others either wanting
me to get another credit cardor
cash a check they have attached
to the letter. They start out with
big letters about an inch tall,
but as you go on to the bottom
of the page, the print gets so
small I actually thought my
eyes were going bad and the
really small stuff is where the
bad news is. The 0 percent
interest is about one inch high,
and if you take time and your
eyes are good enough to read
the butss' you can run on to
interests that range anywhere
from 18.5 percent to almost 30
percent. Seems like they would

make al the printi
size, the good ne
bad. However, I
exercise tearing the
'cause I'm afraid t
the trash. Most oi
my name and addr
I'm afraid someor
to cash one and I'd
ble."
"Bill," I said,
those offers and
friends decided to
those checks at a Ic
er for some repairs
to his car. The
'cashier's desk said
We have too much
those things,' which
to show that other
ing their eyes on th
too."

Avoid frie

foods, obe
Editor:

ng the same
;ws and the
lo get some
em things up
o put 'em in
F them have
e.ss on them.
ie might try
be responsi-

"I've seen
one of my
cash one of
)cal car deal-
he had done
lady at the
, 'no thanks.
trouble with
ch just goes
rs are strain-
e small print

Lee Roberts
Sebring

d

sity

When I was in the Far East
(Japan and Korea) most people
never ate fried foods, most peo-
ple ate boiled fish and rice and
other vegetables, :aia 'y6iou ry
seldom if ever, saw'obese peo-
ple in that part of the world.
When our early ancestors
came to America, most of them
never ate fried foods, most of
them ate boiled potatoes and
cabbage, and other vegetables,
and you very seldom, if ever
saw obese people.
Fried foods became a tradi-
tion in America during the
early 1900s, with the introduc-
tion of the hamburger and fast
foods, and that has been esca-
lating ever since.
Americans are the most
overfed people on the face of
the earth. Americans eat more
at each meal than most people
eat all day.
We have become gluttons.
We eat like hogs, and we set a
bad example for our children,
and wonder why we are obese.
This unhealthy habit has
resulted in heart attacks,
strokes, clogged arteries, and
many other health problems,
yet we continue to make pigs of
ourselves at mealtime.
Then with all of the mislead-
ing commercials and advertise-
ments that are bomb-blasted at
us 24 hours a day, seven days a
week, we think that all we have
to do is "popa pill."
"Pop a pill" for a headache,
"pop a pill" for an upset stom-
ach, "pop a pill" for all of our
pains and illnesses, "pop a pill"
to help us lose weight, "pop a
pill" to give us more energy,
"pop a pill" to make us smarter,
"pop a pill" to make us feel
younger, while all of the time,
maybe most of our problems
are from how we eat.
Just "pop a pill" to solve all
of our problems, while all of
the time, all we are doing is
giving ourselves false hope to
solving all of our problems.
Eat less, and eat more fruits
and raw vegetables, would
solve 90 percent of all of our
problems, but most important,
eat less.
Eat more apples, peaches,

ial :

I MURPHY'S LAW
Lindsey N. Murphy

Show the

Providers" love a ay
love always

pears, oranges, raspb
strawberries. Eat raw po
cauliflower, cucumber
tuce, cabbage, carrots,
onions, raw peas, raw
beans, and other raw v
bles, When you cook the
lose half of the healthy
mins and minerals.
There are many ways
pare raw vegetables, how
coleslaw or tuna salad,
salad?
Eat more fish (boile
fried, and most of all
away from all fried foo
sure to thoroughly wa
fruits and vegetables
before eating. I have eat
vegetables all of my life.
Instead of greasy fried
en or ribs, why not eat
tuna salad or egg salad?
To most people, drink
glass of apple juice or
juice or tomato juice
each meal, this will help
your stomach so you dot
hungry and eat so muc
most important, eat les
stop making pigs of your
set a good example fo
children.
SForget about all of tho
pills and remedies, the
mostly a multi-billion
scam to give you false
and take your money.
If you follow this pli
only will you save money
ed on worthless diet pil
remedies that don't wor
will also save money or
grocery bill.
Don H. S
S

Profanity is

stupid talk

Editor:
Many of us have knov
many years that there a
too many people who cl
be nice, of good moral c
ter, some even claiming
Christian, who look for
tunity to quote someone
or vulgar language be
deep inside, that is wha
really want. Evidently 1
what happened with
paper, yesterday's edit
really don't know wh
columnist would go to so
trouble ...
Are you obligated to
everything people like
write? Have you sold hea
soul to people like this? I
with you to find for yo
some high moral stand
for you and your news
You surely don't show an
morality in this co
Alcohol, profanity, and to
are not necessary to
adulthood. In fact, as I w
the enclosed a few year
this is the language of th
pid. I am not a stupid p
and you don't have to be
One doesn't have to
Christian to hold to a
moral standard but i
helps. You can do bette
this with your newspaper
this is an urgent plea for
hold your newspaper to a
er standard.
A.W. P
Se

'The right to freedom of opinion and expression i,

fundamental to development, democracy and peace

and must remain a touchstone for our work ahead

KOFI A. ANNAN, United Nations secretary-general, 2003

I Letter

Lindsey N. Murphy, an Avon
Park resident, is a sophomore at
South Florida Community
College. She can be contacted by e-
mail at apsweetie_04@
yahoo.com.

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor

_ I r ~I

I have seen a shirt before
saying, "Valentine's Day is for
lovers." I had to laugh, for that
is a bizarre concept that has
been creeping around our soci-
Sety, especially within the last
few years. I might agree with
you to some extent; a commer-
erries, cial Feb. 14 almost always
itatoes,
-, let- appeals to those who are in a
celery, dating relationship.
string From store to store, you see
vegeta- singing stuffed animals, boxes
m, you of chocolates, and tons of pink.
y vita- Honestly, I understand it would
be weird to give your mom a
to pre- candy heart that says, "Be my
about valentine" written in a bright
or egg color on it.
Yet, here is an odd idea; you
d) not can celebrate this day of love
I, stay even if you do not have a rela-
ds. Be tionship. It is a day originated
ash all out of love for one another, not
first just a love that a man and a
en raw woman share.
Year after year, my family
chick- has taught me this idea. It all
a nice began when my Poppa gave his
a large daughters candy boxes on this
grape special day when they were
before young. It signified the love that
to fill a father could have for his
i't feel daughter. Through the years,
h. But this tradition has even passed
s, and down to his granddaughters.
selves, Over the years, the boys were
r your added into the mix.
.Even my immediate family
)se diet' ,has carried on this tradition. On
ev are' the morning of Valentine's Day,
dollar our entire family would receive -
hope, a little present and the occa-
sional candy. This was just a
an, not symbol that our parents were
y wast- thinking of us on this day.
Ils and As I became older, I also
k, you gave my parents a little gift, to
n your show them how much I appre-
ciate their unselfish love they
treeter have given to me. Now that I
bring am grown (or at least think I
am) it is ever so important to
always be grateful for the sup-
port and guidance that my par-
ents and family have given to
me through the years.
wn for I know it was not easy deal-
are far ing with me, (or even trying to
aim to argue with me ...) but they
;harac- always were there. I want to
to be make sure this year they know I
oppor- have the utmost respect and
,s vile love for them.
cause, As I think back to the years
it they of elementary school, I remem-
that is ber giving my friends those
your Valentine's Day cards. At
ion. I times, the school children
y this would spend hours picking out,
much addressing, and giving these
cards out to their friends.
Sprint Ijust want to know what has
e this happened to that school-age
art and idea? There is certainly a love
plead that is shared between friends.
ourself
urds These are the people who have
rds stood by our side through thick
y high and thin; they are also the ones
ylumn. who we can laugh with and
)bacco carry long conversations with.
prove This year, I am vowing to
rote in make sure my friends know
s ago, how much I care for them. You
he stu- could say I am bringing back
person, my "first-grader side."
I urge you to celebrate the
be a non-commercial side of
high Valentine's Day this year. Tell
it sure the people in your life who has
r than been there at your side and who
;r, and have loved you even when you
you to thought you looked your worst
high- how they have blessed your
life.
ollard Pull back out those old
bring crayons and colored paper and
make a home-made card. Or
E even take a special picnic to

Either way, show that you
s care.

:e,

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Buut

The guiding hand of a teacher leads to writing Fashion show
0Fashion show

Sometime in the
mid-'90s, we were
asked by our Writers
Group leader to write
on the topic "Why I ,
Write."
I had no problem
with that title, as it
was something I had
wanted to do ever
since I was a boy. LO
Yes, many an idea N
came to me when I NO
was a youngster. Lou
There were times
when, as I played out-
side in the back yard, some
thoughts would spin around in
my head. I then would climb
those three flights of stairs to
our apartment an'd scurry to my
room where I would check
under my bed and take out the
board that during those winter"
months would serve as my
desk.
Producing a pencil, I would
chew on the end of it, waiting
for those ideas to repeat them-
selves. Of course they came,
but slowly. Those inspirations'
did not spring forth like a cap
from a well-shaken soda bottle,
of course. It took time.
Slowly I would begin to
compose a short story, writing
swiftly and in a general
"Brooklyn spoken style," as my
sister used to say. It surely was
unlike that of a published
writer.
When entering the reading
classroom on the next school
day, I would remove that folded
and unsigned copy from my
pocket and place it on my
teacher's desk as I strolled by.
When Mrs. Green finally came
into the room after all the kids
were seated, I would watch her
push it aside. Not discarding it
entirely but moving it out of the
way as she prepared the day's
session, which usually was the
last before we left the class and
headed home.
Mrs. Green was a largely
built lady, about the age of my
mom at the time I guessed, but
not small and petite like her....
But her appearance didn't
have anything to do with her
teaching. She was good at it. I.
mean G-o-o-d! She didn't have
the Brooklyn accent ,like all of

. =

7
)I'S

BOOK

TINGACCI

us kids. Nor did she
ever chastise or
ridicule us about the
way we spoke. She
was a great teacher.
There were times
when she would
assign a few pages of
our book for us to
read for 20 or 30
minutes. While we
did that I would see
her placing my story
before her and read-
ing it. Sometimes she
would look up from

the paper, glancing from one
side of the room to the other, as
if trying to determine who
wrote that short made up story.
I did that, maybe six or seven
times, that I can remember:
Placing my unsigned short sto-
ries on her desk for her to read.
I would peek over my book
toward her to see if she would
do that.
It's true that she read them
all, but when she finished I
would see her reach down, dis-
carding my papers. I remember
squeezing my lips together,
wondering if I was just wasting
my time.
But that didn't discourage
my story writing. I continued to
do that.
Then the day came when
Mrs. Green gave some of the
kids holy heck for talking dur-
ing the reading session and
right after that, she told me to
stay at my desk when it was
time to leave. I thought, "Boy
am I going to get it now!" Then
the bell rang, letting us know
that it was time to go. But not
me! I was to remain seated!
She stood by the door until
everyone left. Then she shut it
and returned to her desk where
she pulled one of the drawers

open and removed a small stack
of papers. Grabbing her chair,
she dragged it alongside the
row of desks to where I was sit-
ting and flopped down on it.
I was shocked when she laid
those stories of mine in front of
me. I thought all along that she
had thrown them in the waste
basket under her desk. To my
surprise she had placed them in
the desk drawer.
"These are your stories,
aren't they Louis?" she asked.
"I, er, I..." That was all I
could say. I was flabbergasted
to say the least. I had no idea
that she knew it was me who
wrote them.
"That's all right Louis. Did
you think that I could not rec-
ognize your handwriting?
She talked with me for
awhile, giving me advice and
going over all the stupid mis-
takes I made and surely, there
were a lot of them.
Then she told me to take my
stories home and in my spare
time, aside from my homework,
study the corrections she made
on those stories. I would rewrite
all of them a few times over,
using the advice she had written
on my papers.
The day came nearing the
end of our school year. Our
summer break was about to
begin. It was the last day of
school, I had placed another
short story on her desk when
entering the classroom and in a
little while, of course, I spied
her reading it.
Finally, as we watched the
clock on the wall ticking away
and waiting for the bell to ring,
Mrs. Green, standing there with
her back to her desk, called for
me to "Come up front."
I was scared at first and
shocked to say the least, when

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FIRST PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The City of Sebring is considering applying to the Florida Department
of Community Affairs (DCA) for a Small Cities Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) of up to Seven Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($750,000.00) these funds must be used for one of
the following purposes:
1.To benefit low and moderate income persons; or
2.To aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or
3.To meet other community development needs of recent ori-
gin having a particular urgency because existing conditions
pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare
of the community and where other financial resources are
not available to meet such needs.

The category of activity for which the City can apply for at this time
is Economic Development and include such improvement activities
as acquisition of real property, loans to private-for-profit business, pur-
chase of machinery and equipment construction of infrastructure and
energy conservation. Additional information regarding the range of
activities that may be undertaken will be provided at the public hear-
ing:
For each activity that is proposed, at least 70% of the funds must ben-
efit low and moderate income persons.
In developing an application for submission to DCA, the City of
Sebring, must plan to minimize displacement of persons as a result of
planned CDBG activities. In addition, the City of Sebring is required
to develop a plan to assist displaced persons.
The public hearing to receive citizen views concerning the communi-
ty's economic and community development needs will be held at the
City of Sebring City Hall, 368 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring,
Tuesday February 15, 2005, at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possi-
ble. For information concerning the public hearing contact Mr. Pete
Pollard, City of Sebring, 368 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida
33870. Telephone 863-471-5104.
The public hearing is being conducted in a handicapped accessible
location. Any handicapped person requiring an interpreter for the
hearing impaired or the visually impaired should contact Mr. Pollard
at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and an interpreter will
be provided. Any non-English speaking person wishing to attend the
public hearing should contact Mr. Pollard at least five calendar days
prior to the meeting and a language interpreter will be provided. To
access a Telecommunications Device for Deaf Persons (TDD) please
call (863) 471-5104. Any handicapped person requiring special
accommodation at this meeting should contact Mr. Pollard at least five
calendar days prior to the meeting.

she told me to read aloud, from
the paper she handed me. It was
my story, with a few corrections
made, of course. "Go ahead,"
she said.
I did that and there was no
applause or anything like that.
But she told all the kids that the
story -was one I had written.
Then, as I stood there, she told
me to "Continue doing your
writing. It's sure to get better as
you go along.
I never saw Mrs. Green after
that. Whether she moved away
or transferred to another school,
I don't know. Her leaving must
have gotten to me, because I
didn't do much writing after
that, either. In fact I didn't get
back to doing it until many
years later when I was in my
mid-60s. But I have thought
about her, off and on and the
advice she gave me and I'm
glad that I finally did, even
though it took such a long, long
time.

Lou Mingacci is a Sebring resi-
dent and a contributing colum-
nist to the News-Sun.

Letters policy

Make sure to sign your let-
ter and include your address
and phone number. Only
your name and the city you
live in will be published, but
we need to be able to. get in
touch with you for verifica-
tion and in case there are any
questions.
Please keep your letters to
a maximum of 400 words.
When your letter is signed,
sealed and ready to be deliv-
ered, write to 2227 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, FL 33870; or
e-mail editor@newssun.com.

was a real joy

Editor:
On Saturday (Jan. 22) I
attended the Lake Placid
Garden Club fashion show and
luncheon and I would like to go
on record that this was the best
fashion show I have ever
attended.
The hall and table decora-
tions were beautiful. The food
was delicious and plentiful and
nicely served. The prizes were
so numerous I lost count. All
were donated by Lake Placid
merchants and Garden Club
members. Fashions from all
local stores and modeled by our
lovely garden club girls and
two brave men.
Lee Baldwin, our moderator,
has missed her calling; she
should be on the stage with her
quick humor and jokes. The
sell-out crowd seemed to enjoy
it all.
Wish we didn't have to wait
a whole year for another fash-
ion show.
Thanks garden club mem-
bers your hard work was
appreciated.
Gerrie Matchus
Lake Placid

Cross has the

'Midas' touch

Editor:
An open letter to Patsy
Cross:

Near record crowds ... color-
ful artistic street banners ...
additional sponsors ... a wider
array of art ... a never before
seen involvement of our com-
munity these are just a few

of the numerous things that
fashioned and shaped our 2004
Festival into its much improved
era along with adding to its
tremendous success.

We, the board, on behalf of
everyone at the Highlands Art
League, wish to convey our
sincere appreciation for a
superb job. Your devotion and
perseverance were evident and
recognizable in each and every
aspect of the festival. You truly
have the "Midas" touch.

The interest and heartfelt
love you have for our entire
community, not merely a select
few, is indescribable. It is with
this compassion and care that
you embarked on this journey
with us and in the end, it is we,
the members of the Highlands
Art League and the Highlands
County community, who have
been so richly touched our
lives enhanced by your
work and dedication.

The 2004 festival has ended,
however, new relationships that
have been cultivate will endure
many more seasons of art. Your
willingness to continue on as
consultant is but another exam-
ple of your commitment to our
organization's growth and suc-
cess. Your vivacious personali-
ty, your warm, engaging smile
and always encouraging words
will embrace each of us and the
walls of our Village buildings
forever.
Thank you for touching so
many lives in the world of art
and community.
The Highlands Art League
Board of Directors

The above letter was signed by
13 members of the board.

lull

I'
FTh71~

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SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 12, 2005
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Tle Hamipton-. Dale" and
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We feel eer\ safe and secure
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more volunteer Lork and play
golf. We have luncheons. Bible
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just think we have the best staff
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Oaks Village has an inventor)
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Currently featured is a beauti-
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Choice lots are still available
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Oaks Village is located at
1042 N. Brainerd A ne. at Avon
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Sports

SECTION B + WEDNESDAY, Ft

The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

EBRUARY 2, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Bovs Soccer District Tournaments

Streaks make playoffs; Dragons stay alive

Scoreboard
Monday
Varsity Boys Basketball
Walker Acad. ........ 42
Vanguard ............. 35
Walker: Visser 18.
JV Boys Basketball
Walker Acad. ........ 52
Vanguard ............. 17
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541
***

On Deck
TODAY
Baseball
St. Johns River CC at
SFCC, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY
Baseball
Clearwater Christian
College at SFCC, 7 p.m.
Boys Basketball
Lake Placid at Hardee, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Sebring at Riverview, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Tampa Adventist at Walker,
6 p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity.
Girls Basketball
Lake Wales at Avon Park, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; Lake
Placid at LaBelle, 6 p.m.
JV, 7:30 varsity; Hardee at
. Sebring, 6 p.m. JV, 7:30
varsity; Lakeland Christian
JV at Walker, TBA.
Boys Soccer
District 10-3A semifinals in
Mulberry, 6 and 8 pm., ,

FRIDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Hillsborough, 3 p.m.
Boys Basketball
DeSoto at Avon Park, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Lemon Bay at Sebring, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity
Boys Soccer
District 10-3A champi-
onship in Mulberry, Teams
TBA, 7 p.m.; District 14-4A
Championship at in Lehigh
Acres, 7 p.m.
*0@

History Lesson
5 Years Ago
SFeb. 1, 2000: Four errors in
Sthe first two innings proved
to be too much to over-
come as SFCC lost its first
baseball game since 1992,
falling to Palm Beach CC, 5-
1, at Panther Field.

10 Years Ago
Feb. 3, 1995: Using a 1-3-
1 trap defense, ninth-
ranked Lake Placid rallied
from a 22-13 deficit to rout
No. 6 Cardinal Mooney, 80-
60. Quanna Bostic had 12
points and 11 rebounds and
Jobo Walton and Dederrian
Walker each had 11 for
Lake Placid.

15 Years Ago
20: SFCC rallied with four
runs in the last inning to
upset Miami-Dade, 4-3, at
Panther Field. Taylor
Kenny's single to right
drove in Mike Kelly with the
winning run.
*00

Trivia Time

Q

A

What team has gone
the longest since its
last NFL World
Championship?

'sal[BB3 O8 JGAO

'Li761 u! ll !1 ldN
Us UOM ISe/l S!q0
-umai SleBU!JBO qIl

Dragons handle
Hardee for 10-3A

quarterfinal win
By CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
MULBERRY Lake
Placid and Hardee played 80
minutes Tuesday night, but the
Green Dragons got all they
needed in eight.
A goal.by Edgar Vasquez in
the seventh minute and another
by Jose Centeno in the eighth
staked Lake Placid to a 2-0 lead
that it never relinquished in a 4-
1 District 10-3A quarterfinal
victory.
The fourth-
Lake Placid seeded Dragons
will face top-
Sseeded Frost-
Hardee proof at 8 p.m. on
Thursday in the
semifinal.
Up Next "The team that
Dragons face gets the early
Frostproof on goal in a game
Thursday like this is proba-
bly going to hang
onto that lead," Lake Placid
coach Josh Virkler said. "That's
what we were hoping to do."
"It was a little dishearten-
ing," said Hardee coach Ron
Kline. "Goals that probably
shouldn't have gone through
got through on our defense."
Kline lamented not only the
early deficit, but also several
missed opportunities by his
Wildcats (5-11-2). Hardee's

See DRAGONS, Page 4B

By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK It was quite a turn-
around for the South Florida Community
College Panthers.
After getting thumped 11-2 at Central
Florida Community College in Ocala on
Sunday, SFCC did some thumping of its
own Tuesday afternoon at Florida College
in Temple Terrace, rolling to a win by the
same 11-2 score.
"We got it handed to us late in the game
over at Central Florida and I was glad to
see our guys respond with a good effort on
the road today," SFCC head coach Rick
Hitt said after his team evened its record at
2-2 heading into today's 6 p.m. home

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Avon Park's Bobby Palmer (right) and Mulberry's Oscar Rosales battle for the ball Tuesday
night.

Mulberry ousts Devils from 10-3A

By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
MULBERRY There would be no rally
this time around for the Avon Park Red
Devils.
The last time the Devils faced the Mulberry
Panthers, Avon Park came back in the second
half to salvage a 3-3 tie. Tuesday night in the
District 10-3A quarterfinals at the Phosphate
Bowl, the host Panthers didn't give the Devils
that chance, scoring three goals in the first
seven minutes on the way to ending the game
early with a 9-1 rout.

The Champion Audi team had both of its R8s on the track Monday afternoon.

Teams put 'Wheels

Down' at Raceway l

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING Cars and driv-
ers began their four-day test
session Monday at the inaugu-
ral "Wheels Down Winter Test"
at the Sebring International
Raceway.
The race teams have been
greeted with Florida postcard
weather with blue skies and
temperatures in the 70s.
The results have been pre-
dictable. The Audis blistered
the track while the screaming
Aston Martin DBR9 has drawn
a lion's share of the attention.
On Monday, Champion Audi
led the way with the team of
Frank Biela, Emanuele Pirro,

and Allan McNish behind the
wheel of the No. 2 Audi posting
a record-breaking, albeit unoffi-
cial, best lap of 1:47.557. That
beat the qualifying record of
1:48.029 set by Frank Biela in
2002.
The No. 1 Audi driven by JJ
Lehto, Marco Werner, and Tom
Kristensen set the -second
fastest time of the day with a
fast lap of 1:48.073.
Lehto also celebrated a birth-
day at the track Monday.
Reportedly he turned 39.
Intersport Racing tested two
cars Monday. The team is
experimenting with a Lola as
See ALMS, Page 4B

Mulberry The loss ended the Devils'
first season under coach Israel
Torres at 0-11-1, and the coach
said the season will be chalked
SP up to a learning experience for
him and his players.
"It's the only thing we can do
now," he said, adding that the
Devils only lose four players and should be
much more competitive next season.
"We got a late start, and we had it rough the

See DEVILS, Page 4B

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Champion Audi driver Tom Kristensen, wearing his fire protec-
tion headgear, helps a crew member work on his helmet
Monday.

opener against St. John's River CC.
The Panthers went 1-2 on their three-
day road trip to open the season, getting
just 17 hits in the process. Tuesday, the
Panthers racked up 12 hits, with five play-
ers getting two apiece.
"We some real solid plate appearances,"
Hitt said.
The biggest blow came off the bat of
Rafael Sierra, who got a first-pitch fastball
with two runners on in the fourth inning
and "hit it into next week," according to
Hitt, for a three-run home run and a 5-0
lead. Sierra finished the game 2 for 4 with
4 RBIs.
Jesse Litsch was 3 for 4 with 3 RBIs
while Jimmy Miles, Tim Graeser and

Barry Padgett all had two hits and two
runs scored. Left-handed freshman Jordan
Roberts got the win, working five innings
and allowing five hits, striking out five
and walking one.
"He pitched will in his debut," Hitt said.
SFCC opened the season with a 3-1 loss
at Lake City on Friday against Lake City's
Deuente Heath and his 96 mph fastball.
SFCC rebounded on Saturday with a 4-
2 win at Santa Fe in Gainesville, with
Colin Marshall getting the win in relief of
Dusty McGee and David Kellerberg get-
ting the save, before the lopsided loss at
CFCC on Sunday.
See PANTHERS, Page 4B

Streaks win shootout

to advance to 14-4A

championship game
By ALEX ACKEMANN
Special to the News-Sun
LEHIGH ACRES Two overtime
periods couldn't decide Tuesday
night's District 14-4A semifinal game
between Sebring and Lemon Bay. Carl
Belcher did.
The Blue Streaks' sophorpore goal-
keeper stonewalled two shots in a ten-
sion-filled shootout to give Sebring a
1-0 victory over the Manta Rays at
Lehigh Senior High's James Adams
Memorial Stadium. The
victory gave the Blue Sebring
Streaks a spot in
Friday's 7 p.m. champi-
onship game against Lemon Bay
top-seeded Lehigh,
which defeated Palmetto v
Ridge 3-1 in the second Up Next
semifinal. Streaks in
"There's not a word I district title
can use to describe how game Friday
well he played," Sebring
coach Tim Boulay said of Belcher. "It
wouldn't do him justice."
Freshman Urial Para and senior
captains Josh Dobbins and Jorge
Ortega converted their penalty kicks
for Sebring before Belcher made his
second save of the shootout, a jaw-
dropping stop diving to his right.
Junior Juan Melon then ripped a shot
that ricocheted off Lemon Bay senior
goalkeeper Corey Proffitt and into the
left side of the net, clinching his
team's 4-2 victory in the shootout.
"I've had fifth PKs before and I've

See STREAKS, Page 4B

Boys Basketball

Foul shots

seal win for

Avon Park
BY JOHN RITTER
News-Sun Correspondent
LAKE PLACID Avon
Park head coach Eric Zwayer
left the court Tuesday night
shaking his head while Lake
Placid's Steve Young exited
with a sense of satisfaction.
True, their roles should've
been reversed seeing how it
was that Avon Park won the
District 10-3A meeting, 53-52,
but near comebacks have a
funny way of flip-flopping
emotions and Lake Placid's
nine-point recovery in the sec-
ond half was no different.
"I'm really pleased with the
way that we
played tonight," Avon Park
Young said. "We
never quit and it
was a great game Lake Placid
for the fans. 52
Because they are 5
county rivals it Up Next
was a big game Dragons at
for us, but in the Hardee on
district it really Thursday;
didn't matter. Devils host
We're going to DeSoto Friday
be the fifth seed
(in the district tournament) no
matter, so we just used this
game to try and get better
because we played really poor-
ly last Friday.
"But this was a great game
for the fans and we really feel
like we can play with anyone in
the district."
"Anytime you go into an
away game in the district, it's
good to get a win," Zwayer
reluctantly admitted. "But I
think we got a little crazy there
in the end and maybe we
should've gotten the ball down
to (Patrick) Menzies a little bit
more. He's a big-time player,
he's a power for us on offense
and defense, but this was a
learning experience."
It was another huge game for
Menzies, however, with 16
points, 11 rebounds, five
blocked shots and two dunks.
Teammate Bo Comedore was-
n't far behind with 14.points.

See SEAL, Page 4B

..
'
~-~S~FiLi~ ;i
T~-~-~

College Baseball

Panthers return home after 2-2 start

Middle School hoops
all-stars coming to SHS
SEBRING The first
Allstate "Good Hands" Middle
School Basketball All-Star
Classic will be Feb. 7 at the
Sebring High School Gym.
The best from Avon Park,
Hardee and Lake Placid will
take on the best from Hill-
Gustat, DeSoto and Sebring in
both girls and boys action. The
girls game is at 6 p.m., fol-
lowed by the boys at 7:15.
Admission is $3 at the gate,
with all proceeds going to the
Tsunami Disaster Relief Fund.
Thakkar Tennis Center
sets Valentine's event
SEBRING The
Highlands County Tennis
Association and name sponsor
Thakkar and Thakkar
Foundation are hosting the
annual Valentine's Mixed
Doubles Tournament, to be
held Feb. 12-13 at the Thakkar
Tennis Center, located in the
Country Club of Sebring.
There are three divisions, A,
B and C, with the cost of $25
per person with a discount of $5
for members of the Thakkar
Center and the HCTA. This
price includes a Friday night,
pre-toumament dinner at
Savannahs and a T-shirt, as well
as a guarantee of at least two
matches on the har-tru courts.
Cash prizes with be awarded to
the winners in each division.
To register, or for more
information, call Bobby
Fulcher at (863) 471-3261.
In other HCTA news, the
results of the January singles
and doubles events are as fol-
lows: in women's doubles, Janet
Howland and Lynda Fulcher
defeated Drenda Compton and
Betsy Baer 7-5, 7-5 in the finals.
In the mend's singles, it took
three sets to decide the winner,
with Grant Rowe prevailing
over Roberto Diaz 7-5, 5-7, 7-5.
In the lower division Bruce
Wyse defeated West Holland 6-
3, 6-2 in the finals. In men's
doubles Diaz and Rodney
Hollinger walked away with
championship, defeating Ted
Roberts and Wyse by a score of
7-5, 6-3. In the 41-and-over
division, Tony Durham and
Bobby Fulcher teamed to defeat
Bob Howland and Earl Maslin
in three sets, winning 6-3, 6-7,
6-3.
Also, the annual meeting and
election of officers for 2005
was held recently. The new
officers are: president Jason
Heacock of Heacock Insurance,
vice president Grant Rowe of
H&R Block, treasurer Lynda
Fulcher of Bank of America
and secretary Ellyn Drummond,
of Cracker Trail School. The
directors are Dr. Rachna Mehra,
Ted Roberts and Bobby
Fulcher. The new pro is Horace
Watkins from Weston.
Lake Placid chamber
sets bass tournament
LAKE PLACID The
Eighth Annual Lake Placid
Chamber of Commerce Bass
Tournament, sponsored by
Glades Electric Cooperate Inc.
and The News-Sun, will be
Sunday, April 10, with head-

quarters at Lake June Ballpark
in Lake Placid.
The tournament is a team
event, with two participants in
each boat. The entry fee is $80,
including $20 Big Bass. Big
Bass will be 100 percent pay-
back.
Boats will take off in the
order in which entries are
received. Teams may pay at the
ramp, by exact cash or by
check for the exact amount
made payable to the Lake
Placid Chamber of Commerce.
The tournament hours are
from safe light until 2:30 p.m.
All boasts must be in the basin
prior to designated return time
or they will be disqualified.
Winner will be determined
by pounds and hundredths of
an ounce. Payback will be one
place per every five boats
entered. The tournament will
be limited to the first 50
entries received.
For more information or to
enter, see the Greater Lake
Plaic Chamber of Commerce
at 18 N. Oak Ave., Lake
Placid, FL 33852, phone the
chamber at (863) 465-4331,
fax (863) 465-2588 or e-mail
chamber@lpfla.com.
Lake Placid accepting
Dixie Youth registration
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Youth Baseball is now
accepting registrations for
Dixie Youth (ages 11-12) and
Pony league (13-14).
Registration deadline is
Saturday, March 12.
Forms are now available at
Lake Placid Marine, 310 U.S.
27 South. You can also pick up
a form and register at the Lake
June Complex from 6-7:30
p.m. any Monday, Tuesday or
Friday night beginning
Saturday, Feb. 12. Player eval-
uation and draft for ages 11-12
will be March 16 at 5:30 p.m.
and ages 13-14 will be March
17 at 5:30 p.m., both at Lake
June Complex. The registration
fee is $40 and a copy of a birth
certificate is required.
Call Kim Olier at 314-5902
or 441-2532 if you have any
questions.
AFJROTC tournament
coming to River Greens
AVON PARK The annual
AFJROTC Golf Tournament
will be held on Saturday, Feb.
19, at River Greens golf course.
Sign 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 players includes
golf, cart, a continental break-
fast and lunch. The field is lim-
ited to the first 36 foursomes
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 details.

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Sports

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

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 GLANCE
Saturday, Jan. 29
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
North 23, South 13

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 21 23 .477 -
Boston 21 24 .467
New Jersey 18 26 .409 3
New York 18 26 .409 3
Toronto 18 27 .400 3'/
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 33 13 .717 -
Washington 26 17 .605 5%Y
Orlando 24 20 .545 8
Charlotte 9 32 .220 21'%
Atlanta 9 34 .209 22'/
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 26 17 .605 -
Detroit 26 18 .591 '2
Chicago 22 20 .524 3%
Indiana 20 23 .465 6
Milwaukee 15 27 .357 10'/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE :*
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 37 10 .787 -
Dallas. 28 14 .667 6/2
Memphis 26 20 .565 10'/2
Houston 25 21 .543 11'
New Orleans 8 36 .182 27/2
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 30 13 .698 -
Minnesota 24 20 .545 6%2
Denver 19 25 .432 11%'
Portland 17 25 .405 12%2
Utah 15 30 .333 16
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 36 10 .783 -
Sacramento 30 13 .698 4''2
L.A. Lakers 23 19 .548 11
L.A. Clippers 22 23 .489 13%
Golden State 12 32 .273 23
Saturday's Games
Orlando 103, Washington 97
Detroit 91, New York 61
Memphis 84, Atlanta 83
Denver 95, Indiana 88
Boston 101, Chicago 97
San Antonio 93, New Orleans 83
Philadelphia 93, Dallas 89
New Jersey 99, Utah 82
L.A. Clippers 96, Golden State 85
Sunday's Games
Miami 104, Houston 95
Sacramento 94, Minnesota 84
Phoenix 123, Toronto 105
Cleveland 104, Milwaukee 87
L.A. Lakers 101, Charlotte 90
Monday's Games
Houston 97, Boston 94

1. Illinois (72)
2. North Carolina
3. Kansas
4. Duke
5. Boston College
6. Kentucky
7. Wake Forest
8. Syracuse
9. Louisville
10. Oklahoma St.
11. Alabama
12. Michigan St.
13. Washington
14. Arizona
14. Oklahoma
16. Pittsburgh
17. Gonzaga
18. Cincinnati
19. Wisconsin
20. Texas
21. Utah
22. Maryland
23. Connecticut
24. Villanova
25. Georgia Tech

Record Pts
21-0 1,800
17-2 1,707
16-1 1,603
16-1 1,514
18-0 1,505
16-2 1,497
17-3 1,337
20-2 1,318
18-3 1,208
15-3 1,062
17-3 982
14-3 916
17-3 910
17-4 815
16-3 815
14-3 738
15-4 569
17-3 558
14-4 496
15-5 396
17-3 305
13-5 259
12-5 256
12-4 228
12-6 213

Others receiving votes: Iowa 113,
Wichita St. 85, Pacific 52, Mississippi
St. 46, Florida 19, Notre ame 17,
Vermont 17, Charlotte 16, St. Mary's,
Cal. 9, Marquette 4, Stanford 4, Texas
Tech 4, Old Dominion 3, Texas A&M 2,
Holy Cross 1, UTEP 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. 30, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and last week's ranking:

1. LSU (43)
2. Ohio St. (1)
3. Duke (1)
4. Stanford
5. Tennessee
6. Notre Dame
7. Rutgers
8. Baylor
9. North Carolina
10. Michigan St.
11. Connecticut
12. Texas Tech

Record Pts
19-1 1,123
21-2 1,052
20-2 1,008
19-2 994
15-3 940
18-3 894
15-4 817
15-3 815
17-3 750
18-3 738
13-5 655
16-3 623

Philadelphia 89, Indiana 88
Atlanta 80, Orlando 79
Memphis 98, New Orleans 91
San Antonio 103, Seattle 84
L.A. Clippers 96, New York 89
Tuesday's Games
Detroit at Washington, late
Cleveland at Orlando, late
Chicago at New Jersey, late
Phoenix at Memphis, late
Minnesota at Milwaukee, late
Miami at Dallas, late
Charlotte at Utah, late
New York at Denver, late
Seattle at Sacramento, late
Portland at L.A. Lakers, late
Wednesday's Games
New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Denver at Portland, 10 p.m.
Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
Thursday's Games
L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Miami, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Dallas at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Portland, 10 p.m.
New York at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
New Orleans 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. 30, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and last week's ranking:

13. Texas 12-6 536 15
14. Minnesota 16-4 531 10
15. Kansas St. 16-3 503 16
16. Boston College 15-3 431 14
17. DePaul 17-3 405 17
18. Georgia 16-5 346 19
19. Iowa St. 16-2 319 18
20. Maryland 14-5 206 20
21. Vanderbilt 15-5 185 23
22. Temple 17-3 176 24
23. Penn St. 13-7 168 22
24. Florida St. 18-3 144 21
25. N.C. State 15-5 83 25
Others receiving votes: Wis.-Green
Bay 51, Iowa 34, New Mexico 26,
Virginia Tech 10, Louisville 9, UCLA 9,
Gonzaga 8, Purdue 7, Charlotte 6,
Arizona 4, Richmond 3, Louisiana Tech
2, Mississippi 2, Virginia 2.

BOYS STATE POLL
The following is the Florida Sports
Writers Association boys basketball
poll. First-place votes are in parenthe-
ses.
CLASS 6A

1. Boyd Anderson
2. Palm Beach Lakes
3. Miami Norland
4. Orlando Edgewater
5. Vero Beach
6. Miami-Senior
7. North Miami Beach
8t. J'ville Sandalwood
8t. John I. Leonard
10. Oviedo

Record
18-2 (9)
18-3 (2)
18-2
15-3
18-1
15-6
16-5
16-2
18-3
17-3

Also receiving votes: Sarasota
Riverview 18-4 16, Gainesville
Buchholz 14-5 8, Kissimmee Gateway
17-3 5, Orlando Dr. Phillips 16-4 4,
Hialeah American 13-4 3, Miami
Springs 15-4 1, Lake Mary 16-6 1.
CLASS 5A
Record Pts
1. Ft. Lauderdale Dillard 17-0 (11) 110
2. Lake Howell 17-3 99
3. Naples Lely 16-2 78
4. PBG Dwyer 17-4 66
5. Lake Region 19-1 56
6. Jacksonville Wolfson 15-3 48
7. Brandon 18-2 44
8. Fort Myers 16-4 43
.9. Clearwater 17-1 28
10. Cape Coral 15-6 14
Also receiving votes: Port Charlotte
16-3 9, Tampa Wharton 17-2 9, Largo
16-4 1.
CLASS 4A
Record Pts
1. St. Pete Lakewood 18-1 (11) 110

2. Orlando Jones 15-3 98
3. Jacksonville Raines 15-4 89
4. Port Orange Atlantic 18-2 74
5. J'ville First Coast 16-4 55
6. Gainesville Eastside 15-3 48
7. Fort Pierce.Westwood 17-3 46
8. Tallahassee Rickards 17-3 27
9. Lakeland Kathleen 14-3 20
10. Cocoa 16-3 15
Also receiving votes: Sebring 16-4
13, West Boca Raton 15-5 5, Leesburg
15-6 3, Lehigh Acres Lehigh 12-51,
Gainesville 12-7 1.
CLASS 3A
Record Pts
1. Florida Air Academy 20-0(11) 110
2. North Broward Prep 19-2 97
3. Monsignor Pace 17-4 90
4. Miami Belen Jesuit 17-2 72
5. Jacksonville Ribault 14-6 63
6. Bishop Verot 16-5 45
7. Alachua Santa Fe 14-5 34
8. Bishop Moore 15-7 32
9. Eustis 164 21
10. Glades Central 14-2 15
Also receiving votes: St. Petersburg
Catholic 16-4 14, Fort Lauderdale
Cardinal Gibbons 16-4 7, West Palm
Beach Cardinal Newman 15-5 4, Dade
City Pasco 16-21.
CLASS 2A
Record Pts
1. Arlington Country Day 19-2 (11) 110
2. J'ville Providence 18-2 93
3. Admiral Farragut 17-2 83
4. J'ville University Chr. 18-3 73
5. St. Andrew's 17-3 65
6. Tallahassee Maclay 16-3 52
7. G'ville P.K. Yonge 15-4 39
8. Bronson 21-1 34
9. Crescent City 14-4 29
10. First Academy 16-3 9
Also receiving votes: Naples
Community School 14-3 8, Fort Pierce
John Carroll 18-3 6, Ponce de Leon
16-6 2, Chipley 17-5 1, Ocala Trinity
Catholic 15-3 1.
CLASS 1A
Record Pts
1. Miami NW Christian 16-3 (11) 110
2. Oldsmar Christian 15-1 99
3. Pine Castle Christian 14-6 85
4. Apalachicola 17-5 74
5. J'ville Potter's House 15-4 68
6. Westlake Prep 14-3 49
7. Grandview Prep 14-5 48
8. Brevard Christian 15-5 25
9. Malone 16-4 16
10. Covenant Christian 17-3 10
Also receiving votes: Seffner Christian
15-2 7, Lake Worth Christian 14-5 5,
Lake Suzy Florida Prep 11-5 5,
Graceville 15-5 4.

Sports contact information

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

Chuck Myron, sports writer
385-6155, Ext. 517 or
chuckmyron @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.

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9 p.m. Duke at Wake Forest ....... ............. ESPN
Tennessee at Vanderbilt (joined in progress) ..... ESPN
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10 p.m. Denver at Portland .................. ESPN2
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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Lake Placid's Piper

earns her 2nd top

kneeboarding award

Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID The
American Kneeboard
Association, the governing
body of competitive kneeboard-
ing in the United States, has
selected A'lisa Piper of Lake
Placid as its 2004 Female
Athlete of the Year for the sec-
ond consecutive year.
Piper was recogfiized for her
accomplishments at the Jan. 22,
USA-Water Ski's annual recep-
tion and awards banquet in
Lakeland.
Piper, 14, is currently the
highest skilled female athlete
competing in kneeboard com-
petition. She has won National
top honors for three consecu-
tive years. In addition to
Female Athlete of the Year, her
titles include 2004 national
slalom and overall girls cham-
pion, national women's
freestyle champion, Florida
state overall champion and
slalom record holder. Piper is
currently sponsored by HO
Water Sports. In October, she
won the title of Skionee
Kneeboarder of the Year, and
honor she shared with team-
mate Jared Bohlen, also of Lake
Placid.
In July, Piper traveled to
England, representing the
United States in the
International Kneeboard Rider
Cup and helped Team USA

DRAGONS
Continued from 1B
lone goal came seconds before
the final whistle when
Humberto Piedad's corner kick
ricocheted off a Lake Placid
defender and into the net.
Yet by then, Lake Placid (8-
2-4) already had the game in
hand thanks to another goal by
Vasquez in the 30th minute and
a penalty kick by Nicholas
Petrovich in the 60th minute.
"He's been one of our leaders
the entire season and scored a
lot of big goals," Virkler said of

Vasquez.
Petrovich, too, played like a
star Tuesday night, but on the
defensive end as he and the
defense helped goalkeeper
Oracio Molina make nine
saves.
"He's been a rock for us at
the back," Virkler said.
Perhaps the only smudge on
the Dragons' night was a series
of taunts thrown back and forth
between the teams immediately
after the match.
"There was a lot of intensi-
ty," Kline said. "It was a tough
game."

Hiah School Football

FHSAA to

bring back

bye week

I

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
The Aston Martin entry makes its way through Turn 3 during Monday's test session.

bring the Rider Cup home to
American soil, boasting a win
of over 2,300 points. Piper
placed first in international
competition, winning her divi-
sion in the slalom and trick
events. The Cup, along with
memorabilia of the event, is
currently housed at the
International Water Ski Hall of
Fame in Polk City.
Piper belongs to the Lake
Placid-based Skionee Board
Team, named Club of the Year
for the last three years in a row
by USA-Water Ski, the national
governing body of all water ski-
ing, surpassing the efforts of
over 700 clubs nationwide.
Mark Ritchhart of Orlando
was named the Male Athlete of
the Year. Ritchhart is the 2004
national slalom and overall
open men champion and holds
the open men slalom record
with 67 buoys, the highest num-
ber scored worldwide in com-
petition.
Piper, along with the entire
Skionee Board Team, encour-
ages those interested in the fun
sport of competitive kneeboard-
ing to contact local Events
Coordinator Robyn in Lake
Placid at bohlen@tnni.net or
699-0961. Read more about
Piper and her teammates, along.
with their many accomplish-
ments at www.kneeboard.us and
www.amer-kneeobard. org.

DEVILS
Continued from 1B
whole season, but we should be back together by
next year," he said.
Mulberry (8-6-4) got four goals from team
captain Seth Groff and three from Marc Chin -
all in the first half to take a 7-1 lead into inter-
mission.
The scoring started quickly when Groff inter-
cepted a pass in front of the Avon Park net and
beat a charging Austin Maddox for the goal in the
second minute. Chin scored his first goal just a
minute later when the Devil defense failed to
clear the ball after a Maddox save, leaving Chin

SEAL
Continued from 1B
But it was obvious foul shots
would come into play coming
into the final minutes, and that
favored the Dragons. Lake
Placid went 16-of-21 from the
charity stripe in the first half
(21-of-27 overall) and 66 per-
cent of their points before the
break came from the line. Jan
Valk led his team with eight
points in the first half, hitting 6-
of-6 foul shots.
Avon Park only went to the
line three times but was 5-for-6
and led 31-24 at halftime.

$20,000. In addition, Klein
Tools will present professional
air shows selected ALMS
events.
"This is a tremendous devel-
opment for the American Le
Mans Series," said Scott
Atherton, president and CEO of
the ALMS. "We welcome the
participation and appreciate
that Klein has recognized the
value that the American Le
Mans Series offers to spon-
sors."
The one announcement that
Atherton did not make, was
whether or not fans might see
the Maserati MC12 at the track
for the Mobil 1 12 Hours of
Sebring.
He did say the 'ALMS is
"working with" all parties con-
cerned and referred to the dis-
cussions as "an incredibly sen-
sitive period of time."
STesting at SIR will continue
through Thursday. Admission
to the raceway is $10, with the
money to go to victims of the
tsunami.

a wide-open look at the net.
Alan Crispin and Groff teamed up for the next
goal when Crispin passed to Groff, whose shot
was blocked by Maddox but bounced right back
to Groff for the easy score.
Chin added a goal in the 19th minute and
another in the. 28th for a 5-0 lead before the
Devils got something to smile about in the form
of Kyle Williams' goal off a nice pass from
Adrian Jahna in the 38th minute. But Groff added
two goals in the final minute of the half for a six-
goal lead at intermission. -
Shu Nakayama and Zach Hall added goals for
Mulberry in the second half to end the game in
the 59th minute.

But by the fourth quarter, the
Dragons did plenty to make up
for that deficit and regained the
lead, 52-51, with 23 second
remaining in the game. Lake
Placid's Jovanni Shuler gave
his team the one-point cushion
when he drained consecutive
foul shots.
Shuler was the main contrib-
utor in the Lake Placid's rally to
get to that point, igniting the
home crowd with two 3-point-
ers on his way to a game-high
17 points. It was the first time
Lake Placid was ahead since the
start of the second quarter when
a Quay Crenshaw jumper made
it 15-14.

"Jio played a great game and
he's a guy we can count on,"
Young said. "He can carry the
ball up for us and he can score
for us. We talked about him tak-
ing a few more shots for us and
tonight he did that and some
went in."
But after a time-out, the
Devils had a chance to answer
when Menzies was sent to the
line on a foul down low with 12
ticks left. The junior regained
the lead by hitting his two most
import shots of the night, nail-
ing both tries before a final
Lake Placid shot fell short to
seal the game.

STREAKS
Continued from 1B
missed them just because I was
too nervous," Melon said.
"Luck was with me today."
Belcher made a slew of
saves during regulation play,
and junior sweeper Paul Ashley
thwarted a number of offensive
surges by the Manta Rays for
the Blue Streaks defense.
"Everyone played their heart
out," Boulay said. "That's why
we won."
Sebring (7-9-3) slowly
gained momentum as the game
wore on, outplaying Lemon
Bay in two 10-minute over-
times before Belcher worked
his magic in the clutch.
"About two seconds before
he shoots, I pick my side and
go," Belcher said. "I just
leaped."

Call the

News-Sun

:85-6155
452-1009
465-04Z6

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Advance Sales ......... Main St.
Avon Plaza (Sav-A-Lot) Main St.
Big Lots .............. US 27 S
Chamber of Commerce Main St.
Chamber Rack ......... Main St.
Federal Discount ........ US 27 S
Jacaranda Hotel ........ Main St.
Post Office ......... VeronaAve.
Publix ..... Publix Shopping Plaza
Royal Oaks Realty ..... US 27 N
Shoppes at Avon Park ... US 27 N
Winn Dixie ............ US 27 S
SEBRING
Ag Center ............. US 27 S
SBanyan Plaza ............ US 27
SBayless Realty ......... US 27 N
SBealls Outlet ......... Southgate
BP Station .... US 27 & Fairmount
Century 21 A.dvanced Realty .....
........... .. .. .US 27 N
City Market ....... Ridgewood Dr.
CS Ewards Realty ....... US 27 N
Dees Place ....... Ridgewood Dr.
Desoto Square ......... US 27 S
Feathers Laundry ...... Southgate
Golden Key Realty ........ US 27
Harvey's BP ............. US 27
Homers ..........Town Square
IHOP ................ US 27 N
Lakeshore'Mall ........ US 27 N
Lakeview Plaza ......... US 27 N
MaeLee's Dell ..... Ridgewood Dr.
News-Sun ........ 2227 US 27 S

NewsSun

Pet Supermarket .... Town Square
Post Office ....... Ridgewood Dr.
Sebring Chamber ... On the Circle
Sebring Chamber Rack.........
S.. ........... Qn the Circle
Spring Lake Shopping Center .....
. ...... ... .Hwy 98
Spring Lake Realty ...... Hwy 98
Sun 'N Lakes Shell Gas Station ...
................ Sun 'N Lake
Village Inn .............. US 27
Winn Dixie ....... Town Square

LAKE PLACI
A Star Realty Services ........
.............. .Intertake Blvd.
Barber Shop .........
........ Interlake Blvd. & US 27
Century 21 Compton Realty ......
..........Access Rd. WUS 27
CItgo Conv. Store ..............
.......... Lake Josephine Rd.
Citgo Cony. Store .. Lake June Rd.
Coldwell Bankers ....... US 27 N
Ed Fisher Realty ...............
....... Access Rd. 0US 27 S
Edwards Realty ........ Main St.
ERA Realty ............ US 27 N
Lake Placid Chamber ..:.. Oak Ave.
Lake Placid Tourist Club .........
.............. Interlake Blvd.
Premier Realty .. 300 Dal Hall Blvd.
Ridge Florist ...... Interlake Blvd.
Winn Dixie ............US 27 N
Woody's Restaurant ..... US 27 N
Wrightway Realty .... Tower View
US 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 385-6155

II C IVm V ll

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jl6

ALMS
Continued from 1B
well as a Riley Scott MK IIIC.
Jon and Clint Field took turns
on each of the cars.
Last year's LMP2
Champions, Miracle
Motorsports, ran its Courage
C65 with drivers John
Macaluso, Jeff Bucknum and
Chris McMurry. The team uti-
lized its new Kumho tires to
post a time of 1:52.668.
The ever-popular ACEMCO
Motorsports Saleen S7R driven
by Terry Borcheller, Johnny
Mowlem and Ralph Kelleners
turned a best lap of 1:57.931. It
was their maiden voyage with
the new Michelin tires.
The Aston Martin set a time
of 1:58.883 in early laps with
drivers David Brabham and
Tomas Enge.
The familiar BAM! Racing
team represented the GT2 class
of the ALMS with drivers Tony
Burgess, Leo Hindery, and

Mike Rockenfeller, setting a
fast lap time of 2:06.626 in their
Porsche RSR. They revealed
that a factory deal with
Yokohama as their tire of
choice.
Among the tests, there have
been a couple of major
announcements at the track.
First, Aston Martin Racing
has confirmed an international
driver line up for the 2005 sea-
son.
There will be a half dozen
pilots for the DBR9s.
Australian David Brabham,
Tomas Enge of the Czech
Republic, Peter Kox from the
Netherlands, Pedro Lamy of
Portugal, Frenchman Stephane
Ortelli and Brit Darren Turner
will wheel the cars. All are at
SIR for the test.
The second announcement is
Klein Tools now is the Official
Hand Tool of the ALMS.
As part of the deal, Klein will
sponsor the $100,000 Pit Crew
Challenge and the annual Crew
Chief Award which is worth

News-Sun
GAINESVILLE The
Florida High School Athletic
Association has implemented a
proposal to extend the football
season by one week to include
a bye week for teams beginning
this fall.
The change will allow
schools to schedule 10 regular
season games over a span of 11
weeks, instead of forcing 10
games to be played in 10
weeks. The move puts Florida
in line with several other states,
as well as colleges and the
NFL, which provide teams with
at least one week off during the
course of the season.
The proposal has been on the
table since late last year but
was not made official until
Monday, forcing schools to
come up with two schedules for
2005 one if the 11-week
schedule was approved or one
if the 10-week schedule
remained in place.
The 2005 regular season will
begin Aug. 26, and the kickoff
classics and starting date for
practice will also be a week
earlier than in the past.
Though no bye week has
been added elsewhere, most
other sports will begin their
seasons a week earlier in 2005-
06 as well, according to the
FHSAA.

PANTHERS
Continued from 1B
"Our starting pitching was
really pretty good all weekend,
each guy kept us right in the
game and gave us plenty of
chances to take the lead and
hold it," Hitt said.
"We had solid relief efforts
on Friday and Saturday from
our bullpen, but got beat up a
little bit on Sunday late in the
ball game so we need to contin-
ue to work on our consistency
as a staff up and down the
order.
"From an' offensive perspec-
tive, it is early and this week-
end it showed. We left 34 run-
ners on base in the three-game
stand, had 17 hits in three
games and never really were
able to string anything together
as a unit.
"We will get better offen-
sively, no doubt. We work too
hard at it not to."
Leading the Panthers'
offense for the weekend series
were Mike Yates, who was 3
for 10, Dwayne Bailey, who
was 3 for 11 a double and a run
scored, and Litsch, who went 3
for 12 with two runs scored and
a stolen base. Sebring's Trey
Cleveland started at second'
base on Sunday and turned in a
2-for-3 performance.

o~~a ..

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

Just the way you love it.
Publix Deli Subs are custom-made to your specifications
with the freshest ingredients. Available in whole or half subs.
PUB LIX
ILl I

2C News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

, y. Co righted .Material
e drfir ry le

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

a A I- -I "Is there a"I E I
^^^^9~~a .mll^^ Ih K7S L I E ^^^^^^^^

- --

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In Sebring call 385-6155
In Avon Park call 452-1009
In Lake Placid call 465-0426

- 0

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-goI ILJ--.. 7 ainOtTH
WEDNESDAY 02r02 THRU THURSDAY 02,03
SIDEWAYS (R) r3
1:00-3:30-6:45-9:30
MEET THE FOCKERS (PG-13)
12:00-3:35-7:15-10:00
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12:00-3:50-7:00-10:05
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1:00-3:15-5:30-10:00
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PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (PG-13) o.b 01.,1.
12:00-3:15-6:30-9:45
l111dti o'l iii' 1 .n idm; 1 ii i iii 1 1 i ::li

New Dolby Digital Sound
All Seats 84.00 for Matinees

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2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
MILLION DOLLAR BABY PG-13
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2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
HIDE AND SEEK R
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2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15
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(Frankie Muniz, Jeff Foxworthy)
2:15 4:15
IN GOOD COMPANY PG-13
(Dennis QuaidTopher Grace)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
THE AVIATOR PG-13
(Leonardo DiCaprio)
2:00 5:00 8:00
ASSAULT ON PRECINCT 13 R
(Ethan Hawke, Laurence Fishburne)
7:00 9:30
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Same Day Respons-K
INTERCOASTAL>
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As we grow older, accidents can be
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At Fairway Pines, our impeccable
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you don't have to worry about being
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AMENITIES:
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(863) 385-5454 4
Fairway Pines at Sun 'n Lake
An Independent and Assisted Living Residence
5959 Sun'n Lake Blvd. *Sebring, FL 33872 -
Assisted License -5105 l i

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CELEBRATIONS

ANNIVERSARY

Douglas; seven grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
as well as seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
A family celebration is
planned for later date.

ENGAGEMENT

Ivan and Ruth Parson in the
early days of their marriage.

?-"'-.-----
The Parsons today
Parson
Ivan (Nipper) Sherman and
Ruth Mary (Richardson) Parson
celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary Jan. 1, 2005.
The couple were married Jan.
1, 1945, in Toronto, Canada. In
1967, they moved to Hialeah, and
in 1981 they came to Sebring.
Mr. Parson was a tool & die
maker for General Electric in
Toronto. He most recently
worked for Cordis, a medical
firm in Hialeah, developing and
designing heart pace makers
until his retirement in 1981.
Mrs. Parson worked for a
packing company in Hialeah for
several years.
The Parsons have three chil-
dren: Larry of Leduc, Alberta,
Canada, Stephen of Chemainus,
British Columbus, and the late

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Julie Thompson and Travis
Wudtke

Thompson-Wudtke
Julie Ann Thompson aiid
Travis Andrew Wudtke are
engaged to be married.
The bride-elect is a resident of
Lake Placid. She is the daughter
of Kathy Hansen of Lake Placid
and the late Grant Thompson.
She graduated from Lake Placid
High School and is employed by
Lake Okeechobee Insurance.
The groom-elect is serving in
the U.S. Marine Corps and is sta-
tioned in Buford, S.C. He is the
son of Mike and Lynn Wudtke of
Lake Placid.
A wedding is planned for Aug.
13, 2005, in Lake Placid.

BIRTHS
Caroline Mayhew
Gela and Chris Mayhew, of
Lake Placid, announce the birth
of a daughter, Caroline Amber, at
12:30 p.m. Jan. 26, 2005, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sebring.
Caroline weighed 7 pounds, 1

ounce, and was 19 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Bob and Ev Shideler. Paternal
grandparents are Jack and
Nancy Mayhew.
Logan Meixner
Roxanne and Michael
Meixner, of Sebring, announce
the birth of a son, Logan
Michael, Jan. 25, 2005, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sebring.
Logan weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce, and was 20 1/2 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. John Caruso.
Paternal grandmother is Judith
Ann Meixner.
Baby Boy Prado
Delia Prado, of Sebring,
announces the birth of a son,
Baby Boy, at 5:55 p.m. Jan. 25,
2005, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Sebring.
Baby Boy weighed 6 pounds,
8 ounces, and was 19 3/4 inches
in length.
Kadence Quinn
Daisy Ramirez and James
Quinn, announce the birth of a
daughter, Kadence Denae, Jan.
14, 2005, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Sebring.
Kadence weighed 7 pounds,
15 ounces, and was 21 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Eldy and Juanita Ramirez.
Paternal grandparents are
Larry and Sandra Colvin.
Graci Sala
Dana and David Sala, of Lake
Placid, announce the birth of
daughter, Graci Nicole, Dec. 23,
2004, at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center,
Sebring.
Graci weighed 7 pounds, 7
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are

CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES: On Wednesday's the News-
Sun publishes announces about anniversaries, births,
engagements and weddings and military news in the
Celebrations section.
Photos-are accepted and are returned when accompanied
by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Forms are available
at the News-Sun's business office.
The submission deadline is noon Fridays to be considered
for publication in the following Wednesday's paper.
Submit items to the News-Sun's business office from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; fax to 385-1954; send e-mail to
sharon.jones@newssun.com; or mail. to Lifestyle Editor,
News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. For infor-
mation, call 385-6155, Ext. 528 or 526.

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IICRC
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Trudy and Rudolfo Quesada.
Paternal grandparents are
Paul and Elaine Sala.

Jay Walkup
Danielle and Joel Walkup, of
Sebring, announce the birth of a
son, Jay David, Jan. 12, 2005, at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Jay weighed 8 pounds, 14
ounces, and was 21 inches in
length.
Maternal grandmother is
Jenny Gibbs.
Paternal grandparents are
Fred and Patricia Walkup.

Sophia Wheeler
Beverly Griffin and Ron
Wheeler, of Lake Placid,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sophia Noel, Dec. 25, 2004, at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Sophia weighed 7 pounds, 10
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Bobby and Eleanor Jones.
Paternal grandparents are
John and Judie Wheeler.

MILITARY
LISTING
Richard Osieja
Navy Petty Officer 1st Class
Richard J. Osieja is among the
Reserve sailors of U.S. Naval
Expeditionary Logistics Support
Force in the middle of a routine
scheduled deployment to Camp
Patriot, Kuwait.
The support force is home-
based in Williamsburg, Va.
Osieja's unit is currently work-
ing with the Army to provide crit-
ical combat logistics support to
. soldiers and marines in Iraq and
Kuwait in support of Operation
Iraqi Freedom.
Osieja is the son of Richard R.
Osieja and stepson of Debbie
Osieja, both of Cheektowaga,
N.Y., and the stepson of Gordon
Grimm of Sebring. He is a 1989
-graduate of Sebring High
School. He joined the Navy in
January 1991.

,

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Courtesy photo
Avon Park Middle School students (from left) Jerry Lee Wright,
Logan Palmer, Brittany Louis and Quiniterica Gordon, recently
plant a tree at the school. The tree was donated by the Hibiscus
Garden Club of Avon Park.

Garden club donates

Arbor Day trees to two

Avon Park public schools

Garden club hears
safety advice
from Metro Crime
Prevention
AVON PARK The
Hibiscus Garden Club of
AVon Park had its January
meeting at Betty
Springsteen's home. Bryan
McNeil of Metro Crime
Prevention presented a pro-
gram on home and personal
security.
The latest statistics show
that most home burglaries
take place during the day
while people are at work.
Also due to the frustration
that people and law enforce-
ment have with false alarms,
conventional burglar alarms
are not being used as they
should.
McNeil presented the latest
in technology and also hurri-
cane protection for the home.
He informed the ladies that
parking lots are becoming
increasingly dangerous and
the best protection is to use

common sense, keep your
keys in your hand and be
aware of your surroundings.
To celebrate Arbor Day, the
club planted oak trees at Avon
Park middle and high schools
assisted by Brittany Louis,
Jerry Lee Wright, Quiniterica
Gordon and Logan Palmer at
he middle school and the staff
at the high school.
The "Little Diggers Garden
Club" at the Avon Park
Community Day Care Center
started planting their spring
garden with potatoes, sweet
potatoes and tomatoes. The
preschoolers are enthusiastic
and willing to "dig in" during
the Hibiscus Club's monthly
visits.
Mary Lou Lundblade and
Dorothian Meyer will host
the next meeting and give a
presentation on day lilies.
These lily experts also have a
slide show to demonstrate the
beauty and variety of this
amazing plant.
Anyone interested in
attending should contact the
club president at 453-8528.

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2. 2005

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

Highlands County P.E.O.
Group
SEBRING Members of
the Highlands County P.E.O.
Group will have lunch at 11:30
a.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, at the
Quality Inn and Suites
Conference Center. The group
will observe the 26th anniver-
sary of its organization on Feb.
8, 1979. Hostesses will be
Marjorie Hedenberg and
Dorothy Nelson.
Following the business meet-
ing, Deborah J. McCoy will
present a program on the Sun
Room Senior Care Center Inc.
She is its business director.
Active members of P.E.O.
chapters throughout the United
States and Canada are welcome
to the meeting.
At the January meeting, offi-
cers were elected and installed
as follows: Edma Morris, presi-
dent; Hedenberg, vice presi-
dent; Ann McCall, secretary;
Marty Hanna, treasurer; Janet
Rasmussen, chaplain; arid Mary
Bayman, guard.

Kiwanis Club of Sebring
SEBRING Sebring
Kiwanis members will mark
Kiwanis International's 90th
birthday during 2005, accord-
ing to April Adams, president of
the Kiwanis Club of Sebring.
The first Kiwanis club was
chartered on Jan. 21, 1915, in
Detroit. Today, Kiwanis has
8,250 clubs and 280,000 mem-
bers in 94 countries around the
world. Kiwanis clubs sponsor
community service projects and
raise funds to meet local needs.
The Kiwanis Club of Sebring
was chartered in 1960. Local
Kiwanis service projects
include law education in county
schools, free eye screenings for
children, United Way Day of
Caring, Heartland Horses and
Handicapped Inc., Nu-Hope of
Highlands County, Safe House,
Children's Advocacy Center,
playground equipment, scholar-
ships, holiday outreach for
underprivileged children, Child
Lure program, Key Clubs,
Spinoza Bears for terminally ill
children. Big Brother/Big
Si~ters. Sebring High--Schoiol
"Choir, Boy Scouts, soccer
teams, Ridge Area Arc and the
YMCA.
Last year, Kiwanis clubs
around the world raised more
than $100 million for communi-
ty service activities. Kiwanis
members also donated almost 6
million volunteer hours to these
service activities. This money
and time supported almost
150,000 Kiwanis projects.
Kiwanis International's con-
tinuing service focus is called
"Young Children: Priority
One." Under this theme, each
Kiwanis Club is encouraged to
sponsor significant projects that
serve the needs of young chil-
dren from prenatal development
to age 5.
Kiwanis clubs around the
world are conducting the first
Kiwanis Worldwide Service
Project in partnership with the
United Nations Children's
Fund. Kiwanis has raised more
than $75 million to assist
nations in eliminating iodine
deficiency disorders, the lead-
ing preventable cause of mental
retardation.
Today, Kiwanis funds are
now at work in almost 100
nations, and UNICEF estimates
that Kiwanis-funded IDD pro-
grams are protecting more than
75 million newborn children
from diminished mental skills
each year.
The Kiwanis Club of Sebring
meets at noon every Wednesday
at Homer's Smorgasbord. For
details, call Grace Owens at
273-1421.

Highlands Delta Chorale
SEBRING At their annual
meeting Jan. 24, members of
the Highlands Delta Chorale re-
elected their officers for another
term. The officers are Pat
Riccobono, president; Roy
Hamill, vice president; Audrey
Carson, treasurer; and Peggy
Jefferson, secretary. Board
members are Leah Grecko,

John Rainey, Rosemary
Shearer, Frances Swope and
Bernard Cornetta. Cheryl
Cornetta remains the business
manager and booking agent.
David Rinald has been the
group's director for 21 years.
The piano accompanist is Ruth
Ann Esseltine. Susan Wedig is.
the associate director and
soloist.
Rehearsals are in the fellow-
ship hall of of Faith Lutheran

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

I .,

Courtesy photo
George and Carla Brown, 2711 N. Pomelo in Avon Park, are the recipients of the Avon Park
Founders Garden Club's January Yard of the Month Award.

Browns receive garden club's

'Yard of the Month' award

AVON PARK Ten years
ago the property at 2711 N.
Pomelo in Avon Park was an
overgrown orange grove.
Today, it is the beautifully
landscaped yard of Carla and
George Brown.
The Browns are the recipi-
ents of the Avon Park
Founders Garden Club's
January Yard of the Month
Award.
Even after the recent freez-
ing temperatures, flowers
were seen on trumpet plants,
orchid trees and bougainvillea
bushes. Gerbera and bush
daisies were in bloom. A gar-
denia bush bore several
blooms. This particular garde-
nia produces blooms all year
long, regardless of the season.
The Browns had covered sev-
eral plants to protect them
from the cold.'
George Brown, a Seventh-
Day Adventist minister, was
born in the Dominican.
Republic and was raised' :in
Trinidad. Carla Brown was
born in Surinam. They trav-
eled to many countries during
their ministry, and in the
process learned about tropical

Church, 2230 N.E. Lakeview
.Drive, from 7-9 p.m. each
Monday from September
through April. Auditions are not
required to join the chorale.
With the spring season
rehearsals under way, sched-
uled concerts include: Lorida
Church of the Brethren, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 27; Spring Lake
Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
Sunday, March 6; The Fairway
Pines at Sun 'N Lake, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 10; Spring
Lake Presbyterian Church, 3
p.m. Sunday, March 13; and the
Avon Park Union
Congregational Church, 7 p.m.
Sunday, March 20.
To book a concert, contact
Cheryl Cornetta at 699-2663.
The Palms Auxiliary
SEBRING The Palms
Auxiliary's board of directors
met Jan. 20 at The Palms of
Sebring with President,Ginny
Groves presiding.
The auxiliary's
benevolent/benefit dinner will
be Thursday, Feb. 10, at The
Palms of Sebring, 725 S. Pine
St. The dinner raises money for
residents who have exhausted
their resources. Doors will open
at 6:15 p.m., and dinner will be
served at 6:30. Tickets are
available at The Palms
Auxiliary Gift Shop, The Palms
of Sebring Activities Office and
the Church of the Brethren
office. They may also be pur-
chased by calling Ginny Groves
at 471-6502 or 381-5168,
Elenor Rollins at 402-5648 or
Janice Roberts at 385-0161.
Tommy Brandt will sing. He
is the son of Judy and Bill
*Williams, who are employees
of The Palms of Sebring, and
was named the 2004 Christian
Country Music "New Artist of
the Year." His song "'Til You
Start Walking" is number one of
the Christian Country Music
Charts.
Sebring Bridge Club
SEBRING- The Sebring
Bridge Club announces its win-
ning pairs from last week's
games as follows:
Winning pairs for Jan. 24:
North/South: First, A,

plants and the importance of
xeriscaping.
Carla chooses the plants and
Does the landscape design for
their yard, while George is
responsible for planting. In an
area of the yard where it was
difficult to grow grass, the
Browns have used lily turf, or
mondo grass. A staghorn fern
hanging in a tree, was covered
for protection from the cold.
This fern was started 30 years
ago from a small piece of a
fern given to Carla by a friend.
It has moved around the world
with the couple.
Several tropical plants can
be seen in the yard. Among
those are a custard apple tree
and a sugar apple tree. Several
pigeon pea trees are in the
yard. These trees bear long
pods containing the peas
which are used in cooking The
trees have yellow flowers, and
seem to be unaffected by the
cold. Several different types og /,
fruits can be found in the yard,
including the Pomelo grape-
fruit, which is a large thick
skinned grapefruit. A line of
loquat trees marks the back
property line.

Margaret Like and Carmen
Cavallaro; second, A, and first,
B and C, Orin Booth and John
Spokas; third, A, and second, B,
Chester Eicher and Lewis
Meier, third, B, Bette Killeen
and Virginia Ammons; and sec-
ond, C, Maxine Mitchell and
Penny Ericson.
East/West: Kelley Meier and
Arline Hunter; second, A,
Viktoria Spearin and Bill
Coxon; third, A, Marjorie Raley
and Jean Rosenthal; first, B and
C, Linda Eicher and Norma
Brosmer; "second, B, Tom
Rebec and Gloria Schultz; and
third, B, and second, C,
Jacquelyn Landon and Joyce
Allen.
Winning pairs for Jan. 26:
North/South: First, A,
Richard Myers and Ledon
Hitch; second, A, Elizabeth
Harper and Carmen Cavallaro;
third, A, and first, B, Claire
Tracy and Orin Booth; second,
B, Bette Killeen and Margaret
Like; third, B, Jean Hall and
Joza Lenhardt; first, C, Jeanne
"Pratt and Dixie Cooper; and
second, C, Don and Mary
Goodale.
East/West: First, A, B and C,
Marilyn Groezinger and Ben
Liebenthal; second, A, B and C,
Margret Mundhenk and Jeri
McDonald; and third, A, B and
C, Nita Chandler and John
Spokas.
Winning pairs for Jan. 27
invitational:
North/South: First, A, B and
C, Donna Tucker and Josie
Bowman; and second, A, B and
C, Carol and Randy Huber.
East/West: First and second,
A, B and C, John and Ruth
Austin tied with Guy and June
Cunningham.
Winning pairs for Jan. 28:
North/South: First, A, Nell
and John Lanier Jr.; second, A,
Pat and Rudy Sickinger; third,
A, and first, B and C, Richard
and Emily Myers; second, B,
Lester Reinbolt and Jean Hall;
third, B, and second, C, Arthur
and Joza Lenhardt; and third, C,
Don and Mary Goodale.
East/West: First, A, B and C,
Helen Stanley and Joyce
Gagnon; second, A and B,

At the entrance of the home,
a topiary tree forms at the
front door and manicured ilex
shrubs. The mailbox at the
road is covered with vines and
has a cottage look. Other
plants in the yard include
kolanchoe, ginger, powder
puff, tibichina, camillia, pit-
tosporum, roses, poinsettia,
geraniums, east palatka holly,
begonia, a variety of ferns,
oleander, amaryllis, large
leafed seloum, loropetalum,
salvia, and many other plants
to numerous to mention.
Varieties of trees include avo-
cado, tamerind, Jacaranda,
Norfolk Island pine, cypress
and crepe myrtle. Many cala-
dium bulbs are included in the
beds and can be seen in sea-
son. Carla also has several
orchid plants on shelves on the
back porch and in a window
ledge inside the houses.
The Browns removed or
replaced the trees lost. during
the hu-rricane,' leaving a yard
that appears to have been
untouched. North Pomelo is
one block west of U.S. 27
between Allamanda Boulevard
and North Highlands Avenue.

Claire Tracy and Arline Hunter;
third, A and B, and second, C,
Margaret Alliston and Louise
Perkins, and third, C, Edith and
Lou Race.
TOPS FL 487
SEBRING The Jan. 26
meeting was attended by 22
women. Thirteen women won
30 cents each in a contest.
No-nos for the week are fried
foods, peanuts and pasta.
Marge Kinston removed a
wrapper from the attendance
box. It had another wrapper
beneath it.
Shirley Slabaugh won $1.90
in the 10-cent contest. Lorraine
Woolever is holding the mys-
tery gift and has to lose weight
one more week in order to keep
it.
The club had a net loss of 20
pounds. Best loser was Judy
Phillips with a loss of 7 1/4
pounds. She told about the six-
week total body make-over plan
she has started.
Evelyn Buehrer presented a
program on how adding 30
minutes of exercise a day stim-
ulates weight loss.
For details call 382-7716 or
471-3411.
TOPS FL 632
SEBRING Meeting was
called to order by Sue Otteson
with 35 members present. Roll
call was by Ruth Keller.
Best loser was Betty
Roulette.
TOPS had two guests, Ruth
Ann and Myrna.
"No-nos" for the week are
chocolate, crackers, cheese 4nd
eating after 7:30 p.m.
Joan Dunn opened the travel
gift. Margaret Nipper is the new
traveler.
Betty Snyder unwrapped the
mystery gift and it remained a
mystery. The raffle was won by
Dorothy Van Howe.
The tip for the week is "How
you use today will determine
how tomorrow uses you."
Lil McNeekley gave the pro-
gram "51 Ways to Cut Fat."
For details, call Sue Otteson
at 699-6423.

* Grapefruit

* Navels

* Orlando

Tangelos

* Murcott

Tangerines

* Honey Bells

3400 St. Rd. 17N
Sebring
Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 9-3
(863) 385-2262

IMEDICAR
L ASSIGNMENTr.
ACCEPTED
Ostomy Mastectomy
Diabetic Supplies
Oxygen Equipment

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Mattress Sale!
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TWIN ........259 QUEEN ......399
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Lo to SETUP & REMOVAL

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FAIRMOUNT CINEMA SQUARE, SEBRING 3750 US 27 No.* SEBRING

Lime

Time

Garnish a pie. Add flavor to sherbet. Give your
drink a twist. Limes make a delicious topping or
recipe ingredient. Here are some guidelines for.
selecting and storing this tangy citrus.

* Fresh limes are available year-round in your
Publix produce department.

* When choosing limes, look for those that are
heavier and solid green in color.

* Limes should keep for at least one week at room
temperature.

* One lime equals 2-3 tablespoons of lime juice
and 1-3 teaspoons of grated peel.

In all great meals the main ingredient is Publix.

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~f~j!
!~-a;~~ 39

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005 5C

FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS

BONNET LAKE RV RESORT
Wilma Pilkington
About 35 Red Hat Ladies
played bingo Sunday at the
clubhouse. Games were
planned by Gayle Andreini.
Caller was Lucy Bruno. Each
player brought a gift to be given
as a prize. Refreshments were
served.
Residents gave donations for
a memorial for Sam and
Paulette Brantley, past man-
agers of the park. A 35-inch
color TV and a DVD/VCR
player was purchased. A brass
plaque will be placed on the TV
with an inscription "In Memory
of Sam and Paulette Brantley."
Bob Holmes gave the mes-
sage "God is On a Quest for His
Children" at the church's morn-
ing worship service Sunday.
"The Beautiful Life" was sung
by the quartet of Holmes, Pam
Rosebush, Bill Morrell and Bob
Pilkington.

BONNIE BRAE
Judy McKinney
The Red Hat Ladies had
lunch 'at Homer's Smorgarbord
Jan. 21. Hostess Barb Smith
made the arrangements.
A birthday lunch was held for
Bonnie Weber Jan. 20 at Red
Lobster with 30 residents in
attendance. Thirty-residents had
lunch at the restaurant Jan. 24 to
celebrate the birthday of
Dorothy Longworth England.
On Jan. 20 40 played card
bingo at the clubhouse. Judy
McKinney won the cover-all at
the Jan. 31 bingo games.
Friday euchre winners were
David Quincel and Mabel
Mizer. Low scores were by Bill'
Strong and Connie Dumeney.
A total of 75 residents came
to Jan. 26 coffee hour. Lucy
Broakway, a former resident,
was a visitor.
New homeowners associa-
tion members elected recently
are Alan McKinney, Eve Gault
and Charles Graves. Officers
are president, Bill Wilder; vice
president, Melva Irion; secre-
tary, Helen Olsen; and treasurer,
McKinney.
The ill list includes Wayne
McKinney, Esther Miller and
Jim Fierzo.
Birthdays are being celebrat-
ed by Dorothy Longworth and
Bob Warren.
Share the wealth was won by
Jim Hammond.
Condolences are extended to
Marie Steele on the death of her
grandson.
The park phone directories,
compliments of the homeown-
ers association, were made pos-
sible by the efforts of chair-
woman Barb Smith, Darlene
Bohaychyk, Karen Doughty,
Terry Fulton, Eve Gault, Onie
Meeks, Marie Rickett, and Jean
Wagner.

CRYSTAL LAKE CLUB
Pat Towle
The recent chili cook-off was
won by Dick Martin for his
"Buckeye Chili." Other winners
were Betty McColgan, second,
for her "Lite and Lethal" chili,
and Sue Hilfiker, third, for
"Midwest Mild." The People's
Choice Award went to Jackie
Lee for her "Crystal Club
Chick" chili. Kathy Morin
headed up this annual event.
Rosary meets at 9 a.m. each
Friday for prayer. Rosalie
Frisch is in charge.,
Many events have been
planned for February for all the
different states.
The trash and treasure sale
was a success Jan. 29.

PRuD F ORIDA RESORT

June i oenmes
Dave Placek and Bev
Hernandez won the two 50/50
drawings at bingo Wednesday.
Ellie Wyatt won the cover-all.
At bingo tonight, root bear
floats will be available for $1.
A cruise party was held Jan.

30 at the pool house. Those who
went on the park's cruise
brought pictures to show and
share with others. Next year's
cruise has been scheduled for
Jan. 7-14, and will be a seven-
night cruise of the western
Caribbean: For details, see
Joanne Shilling.
Tai Chi is meeting at 9 a.m.
Tuesday during February.
Hawkshaw Hawkins Jr. will
entertain at the Woodlands at 7

p.m. Friday. Admission will be
$6 at the door.
A country hoe-down and
chicken barbecue is set for 5
p.m. Saturday. Doug Cain will
entertain.
The Super Bowl will be
shown on the big screen TV at
the Woodlands Sunday. Bring a
snack to share.
Darts are being played at 6
p.m Sundays.
Three training sessions will
teach residents how to perform
CPR and use the defibrillator at
the park. Sign up at the pool
house. Sessions will be on
Monday from 9-11 a.m., 1-3
p.m. and 3-5 p.m.

FRANCIS 1
JoMarie Grinkiewicz

Overseeing the daily activi-
ties and operation of Francis 1
Mobile Home Park is President
Leah Bruder.
In addition, Leah has served
as the fund-raising chairwoman
at Francis 1 since she initiated
the group of nine in September
2002. This committee was
formed because the residents
wanted a pool heater. The resi-
dents had just purchased the
park at that time, and there was
not enough money in the budg-
et for a heater.
Within months of organizing
the committee had a number
of events, dinners, craft and flea
markets. The pool heater and
pool cover soon became reality.
Due to her overwhelming
responsibilities as president and
park manager, the new chair-
woman is Ronnie Grove.
Ronnie has jumped into her
position with an enthusiasm
that promises to assure the
ongoing success of the fund-
raising committee. In January
alone, Ronnie has organized
successful ice cream socials,
games and activities.
Upcoming activities are the
annual bazaar on Saturday, the
Super Bowl party on Sunday,
and the Valentine dinner and
dance on Friday, Feb. 11.
The February coffee hour
will be hosted by John and
Vicki Martin and Ron- and
Lavona Sines. January coffee
hour was hosted by Sonny and
Sue Elifritz and Ben and Zita
Hoffarth.
Anyone having a birthday or
anniversary, stop by the office
and let me know.

FRANCIS 2
Tanya Ray

Helen Marshall is being visit-
ed by her daughter, Penny
Adams of Piqua, Ohio, and
niece, Sharon Esker of
Frepiont, Ohio. Eileen and Ron
Smith are visiting Bruce and
Vivian Cameron. Joe Burs is
visiting his brother, Bill Burns.
Returnees this week are
Gordie Emahiser and Jim Van
DeVoorde. This is Ed Murphy's
first time.
Doughnuts were donated by
Mark and Mary Stewerf in
honor of his birthday.
A first aid course and CPR
course are being given Saturday
at Fairmount Mobile Estates,
3240 Maine Ave., Sebring. The
first aid course will be from 8
a.m. to noon. The CPR course
will be from 12:30-5 p.m. To
register, call Lee Ann Curry at
385-1234 by Friday morning.
The fee is $10. Participants will
receive a certificate for com-
pleting the courses they take.
Those attending both should
bring their own lunch.
The Rev. Dean Smith enter-
tained residents after Friday's
potluck dinner. A donation was
collected for him, and he gave it
to a Habitat for Humanity
home, which his church is
building.
The Coffee Committee for
February is Fred and Betty
Kuzmaul, Homer and Joan
Hall, John and Nancy Wright
and Keith and Donna Hines.
Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee Day will be at 11:30
a.m. Thursday at Homer's
Smorgasbord. Everyone is
asked to bring a wrapped gift
valued at $1 for the gift
exchange. For details, call Joan
Hall at 314-0553.
The soup and sandwich lunch
will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday.
Diners will have a choice of
beef barley or split pea soup for
$1, ham salad or egg salad
sandwich for $1, and dessert for
$1. Lemonade, tea and coffee
will be available for 25 cents
each.

The ladies of the Red Hat
Society are having lunch at
Chicanes at noon Wednesday,
Feb. 9. Sign up in advance and
meet at the clubhouse by 11:30
a.m. that day.

HAMMOCK MOBILE ESTATES
Betty Emmons

There were 91 residents and
guests present at Monday's cof-
fee hour. Joyce Gillis won the
coffee drawing, and Betty
Griffin won Share the Wealth.
Birthdays are being celebrat-
ed by Penny Spaw, Kathy
Morgan, Evie Pfeiffer and Buzz
Emmons. Anniversaries are
being celebrated by Carl and
Lynn Brewer, Woodie and
Grace Jackson and Bob and
Bev Bamford.
Wayne and Connie Johnson
have returned. Carl Burger is
visiting his mother, Helen
Burger. New residents are Beth
and Gaylord Smith and Henry
and Loretta Pant.
Cards were sent to Shelly
Peterson, Eva Marshall, Orville
Finney and Benny Fifield. A
silent prayer was said for
Harold Budde who passed away
recently.
A potluck supper will be
Thursday. A flea market will be
Saturday. Sign up for these
events.
February's event calendar is
now available.
Twenty-six residents have
returned from a 10-day cruise to
the Panama Canal.
Wednesday's shuffleboard
winner was Art Groves and Jim
Mossburg. Groves won again
Friday.
Joan Eddy won the pinochle
games with a 483, and Iolene
Mossburg won euchre with a
score of 44 and one loner.

LAKE BONNET VILLAGE
Linda Haven
"The Best of the Rest" dinner
was held Jan. 25. Jeanne
Johnson was the chairwoman.
The potluck was for everyone
who is not from Michigan or
Ohio. Approximately 100 peo-
ple attended from various
states. Hope Andrews provided
music. The Ohio dinner was
Tuesday, and the Michigan din-
ner will be March 1.
On Friday, Queen Mum Rita
Blitz and nine ladies from the
Red Bonnet Beauties went to
Henscratch Farms in Lake
Placid. In a tour of the farm,
they saw free range chickens
that lay brown eggs, took a
walk through the vineyard and
blueberry patch, picked straw-
berries and sampled wine at the
winery. A box lunch was pro-
vided under the canopy beside
the blueberry patch. Several
ladies purchased wine and
picked strawberries to take
home. Ann Andrick and Barb
VanWormer were the organiz-
ers.

SEBRING HILLS ASSOCIATION
Angle Green
The association will elect
officers and new board mem-
bers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 9. Karl Will and Chuck
Spurrier are accepting nomina-
tions for president, second vice
president and treasurer and two
board members. The board of
directors will meet following
the election.
The monthly pancake break-
fast will be Saturday, Feb. 12.
Dee Curran is the new presi-
dent of the Hobby Club. The
club will have a potluck lunch-
eon at 10:30 a.m. today in the
card room. The ladies made 96
hearts for the Valentine Meals
on Wheels trays.

SILVER OAKS
Cathy Healy
The park's new manager is
Carolyn Smith. She is original-
ly from Philadelphia and
recently from Luray, Va. She
has four sons and seven grand-
children.
New resident Louise
Chancey is originally from
Georgia. She moved here from
Kissimmee River Shores after
her home was destroyed by
Hurricane Jeanne.
Other new residents are
Karen and Ed Langston from
Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mickey
and Ed LaBlanc from
Louisiana.
Twenty-one ladies had lunch
at the Blue Crab Restaurant Jan.

20. Pam VanSlyke and Donna
Sweger were in charge of
arrangements.
Dr. Joni Jones, a podiatrist,
gave an informative talk on foot
care at coffee hour Jan. 27.
The homeowners meeting
will be at 9 a.m. Thursday, fol-
lowing coffee hour.
A pancake and sausage
breakfast will be served at 8
a.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, along
with juice and coffee. Bring
your own table service. Cost is
$2 for homeowner members
and $3 for non-members and
guests, payable to Ed Lynch.
Sign up at the clubhouse.
Pam and Russ VanSlyke and
Donna and Ronnie Sweger
were chairpersons for January.
Concern cards were sent to
Joan Wiggins, Nancy VanBree,
Gene Sanford, Dorothy Trick,
and Gene Kelley. A condolence
card was sent to the family of
Patricia Smith, a long-time resi-
dent who passed away Jan. 28.

TROPICAL HARBOR
Mary Ellen Bryant

Mary and Gerry Powell were
visited by their son, Bill, from
Atlanta, Ga. Bill and Jan Butts
entertained their son, Jerry, and
his fiancee, Gail Clark, from
Winthrop Harbor, Ill. They
went to Cypress Gardens and
attended the Indiana/Illinois
Dinner. Nella and Jim
TenBroeke were visited by their
daughter, from Michigan.
Bob and Elaine Shell cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary Jan. 23 with a party
for family and friends in the
clubhouse. L and L Duo played
music.
Ed and Norma Rother hosted
Monday Coed Coffee, and
Donna VandenBerg emceed.
"Happy Birthday" was sung to
Louise Smith, Jim TenBroeke,
Bob Oldham, Richard Reiss and
Floyd Testa. "Happy
Anniversary" was sung to
Herman and Norma Smidler for
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Care cards were signed for
Alice Herold and George
Osborn, and a condolence card
was signed for Helen Todd on
the loss of her grandson.
Park Manager Kay Brown
has resigned. She is moving to
Sebastian.
Maxie'Bolyea has been the
park's librarian for eight years.
She is looking for someone else
tb take over that job.
Ruby Pfeiffer and Carol
Oldham are taking blood pres-
sures readings before and after
coffee on the first Monday of
each month through April.
An ice cream social will be
from 6-7 p.m. Monday and will
be followed by the monthly
homeowners meeting.
New York Day is set for 4-7
pm. Sunday, Feb. 13. The pro-
gram will consist of a carry-in
Dinner and entertainment. A
sign-up sheet is on the bulletin
board.
Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Tennessee
Day will begin at 5- p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 20. They will have
a dinner. Tickets are being sold
at coffees.
Activities Director Barbara
Knight said the trash and treas-
ure sale has been canceled due
to scheduling conflicts. A sign-
up sheet is on the bulletin board
for the driveway sale Saturday,
March 19.
The Nu-Hope Ladies of
Tropical Harbor will host their
annual "Crazy Card Party" at 7
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19.
Purchase tickets early, since this
is a popular event.
The International Committee
will have an international carry-
in dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 24. Tickets are a donation.
of $1. Everyone is asked to
bring a dish to share and their
own table service.
The Forget-Me-Not Party
will be Sunday, April 3, for res-
idents of Canada and states that
did not have a state recognition
day.
Thelma Cecil said the
Special Events Committee will
have a dinner theater in the
clubhouse Saturday, March 12,
and a matinee Sunday, March
13.

WHISPERING PINES VILLAGE

Joan Fisher Warren
The Foxy Ladies Red Hat
group are leaving at 11:30 a.m.

today to have lunch at the
Paradise Grill at Highlands
Ridge. Carolyn Hesselink from
the Highlands County Library
System will be the speaker.
The line dancing class is at 9
a.m. Tuesday and Thursdays.
A dieter's program follows
Thursday class. Dieters will
weigh in and share hints.
A pancake supper will be
Thursday. A sign-up sheet is on
the mail room door. Everyone
must sign up in advance so that
the hosts will know how much
food to prepare. Cost is $2.50
for pancakes, sausage, orange
juice, and apple sauce.
Grace Harmony will perform
Saturday. An offering will be
collected for their expenses.
The large screen television
will show the Super Bowl
Sunday. Since kick-off is at
6:30 p.m., the sing-along will
be canceled and will resume the
following week. Everyone is
welcome to bring their snacks
to share.
Euchre is played at 7 p.m.
Tuesday. Rosemay
Householder and Mary Kiodo
were the winners on Jan. 20.
Ruth McIntosh and Eleanor
Guy were the winners Jan. 27.
Couples married 50 years or
more will be honored on
Valentine's Day. A reception
and special events will begin at
3 p.m. A sign-up sheet is avail-
able for the honorees.
Chris Michaels will entertain
at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19. He is a
comedian and musician.
The Whispering Pines
Bazaar will be Saturday, Feb.
26. Committee chairwomen are
Eleanor Guy and Violet Swaim.
Marily Garner is the quilt com-
mittee chairwoman. This year's
quilt will be on display at the
Roaring 20's festival Saturday,
Feb. 12, in downtown Sebring.

WOODHAVEN ESTATES
Brona Daub
The annual Canadian Dinner
was held in the clubhouse Jan.
22 with 67 in attendance.
Organizers were Willie Schut
and Bereniece Collie. Dinner
consisted of roast beef with side
dishes and desserts. Vic
Villeneuve was the master of
ceremonies, and Bereniece was
recognized for living in the park
for 24 years. Harry and Lois
Beyea sang bluegrass music
and played the guitar and fiddle.
The hall was decorated with
flags of the different Canadian
provinces.
The annual spaghetti dinner
was held Jan. 29 with 154 resi-
dents in attendance. Cathie
Bates organized the event with
the help of many volunteers
who supplied spaghetti, meat
sauce, rolls, desserts and bever-
ages. Woodhaven's Mary Lou
Flora and the Woodhaven
Music Makers, a German band,
provided the entertainment.
The music inspired some resi-
dents to dance to the polka with
help from Arnie Flora. The hall
was decorated in Germany's
national colors of red, green and
white.
The Red Chapeaus of
Woodhaven held their monthly
luncheon Jan. 24 at Red
Lobster. Those attending were
Phyllis Snip, Helen Larrabee,
Rose Morris, Emma Cummins,
Vivian Spencer, Jewale
Hazlegrove and Barbara
Shullas. Following lunch, card
games were played at the home
of Helen's home. A door prize
was won by Rose Morris.
The Indiana Dinner will be
Saturday. The Valentine dance
will be Saturday, Feb. 12. The
birthday party will be Saturday,
Feb. 19, and the "Best of the
Rest" dinner will be Saturday,
Feb. 26.

Courtesy photo
Participants in Crystal Lake Club's men's tennis tournament
are (standing, from left) Mel Sponsler, Allen Metheny, Don
Cunningham and Dave Gustafson. Sitting (from left) are Bob
Flohr, Don Aikenhead, Bill Yates, John Schwartz and Larry
Levey.

Men of Crystal Lake Club

play tennis tournament

SEBRING On Jan. 22
nine men from Crystal Lake
Club played a tennis tourna-
ment under the direction of
men's tennis chairman Bill
Yates.
Because players changed
partners after each five-game
set, scores were kept for indi-
vidual players.
Mel Sponsler took top hon-
ors with a score of 17. Dave

Gustafson and Allen Metheny
tied for second place with 14
wins. In a one-point tie-breaker,
Gustafson won out.
Prizes for the top three fin-
ishers were supplied by Crystal
Lake Club management.
Also playing were Yates,
John Schwartz, Bob Flohr, Don
Aikenhead, Don Cunningham
and Larry Levey, who organ-
ized and managed the event.

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

Scoreboard
W Recreational events

Bonnet Lake
reports scores
SEBRING Bonnet Lake
RV Resort plays games
throughout the week.
The Jan. 24 euchre winners
were.Virginia Cook, first; Barb
Silver, second; and Ron
Stafford, third. Laurie Henri
got her dollar back.
Last week's shuffleboard
winners were Joan Dykema
and Larry Burr, first; Neal
Dykema and Mike Moran, sec-
ond; and Joe Bieski and Linda
Stafford, third.
Winners of the ladies' shuf-
fleboard games on Wednesday
were Joyce Hanson, first; Marg
DeWitt and Barb Smyth, sec-
ond; and Bonnie Burr and
Dottie Holmes, third.
Bocce ball winners were the
team of Lois Walker, John
Somes, Jim Beckman and
Dick Shook. Second place went
to Lonny Burke, Colleen
Moore, Russ Massy and Betty
Guillians.
John Schmidt was the men's
top bowler of the week with a
237. Carol Shook won for the
ladies with a 162 and 165.

Woodhaven
bowls, plays
other games
SEBRING In bowling last
week, the men of Woodhaven
Estates scored high games as
follows: Harvey Stutzman, 235;
and Gene Drier, John Coder
and Ken Hosier, 221. High
series were bowled by
Stutzman, 616; Code and
Hosier, 590 each; and Dick
Barney, 568. The ladies' high
games were scored by Ruby
Kempf, 192; Donna Beare, 191;
and Lu Snyder, 190; Ladies
high series came from Goldie
Pratt, 516; Kempf, 505; and
Beare, 483.
Tuesday euchre winners
were Mel Snyder and Marilyn
Bauer. Bauer and John Gregor

had the most loners with four.
Thursday pinochle winners
were John Gregor and Pauline
Biggerstaff.

Cummings lead
Francis 1
bowlers
SEBRING In bowling last
week, Francis 1's ladies had
high scores as follows: Barb
Cummings, 201 and 535; Susan
Roberts, 632; and Vicki Martin,
530. Men's high scores came
from Bob Cummings, with a
198 game and a 572 series.
Bob Fales won euchre with
a 78. Nancy Hosteller had the
low score.
The Jan. 27 pinochle games
were won by Norm Simmons.
Jerry Raught had the low
score.

Steele has high
euchre score
SEBRING Ted Steele had
the high score at the Sebring
Hills Association's Jan. 26
euchre games. Ruby Shuman
tied for second with Phyllis
Mezza. Mezza had loners, and
Hilda Speaks had the low
score.

Tropical
Harbor gives
dart results
LAKE PLACID Four
teams joined the competition at
the Tropical Harbor Dart
League's Jan. 25 games.
Victory went to the Hearts,
consisting of Captain Judy
Welling, Lloyd Buero, Michael
Welling and Tom Clements.
Double bull's-eyes were
thrown by Michael Welling,
Laura Bailie, Henry
VandenBerg.
Frank Harwood had five sin-
gle bull's-eyes. Michael Welling
three three. Jerry Springman
had two. One each was thrown

by VandenBerg, Buero,
Clements, Suzanne Feshoh and
Tom Feshoh.
The league plays darts at 1
p.m. Tuesday at the club-
house.

Linda Crum
wins bridge
games
SEBRING Linda Crum
had the high score at the Sun
'N Lake Bridge Club's games
on Jan. 24 at the Sun 'N Lake
Clubhouse. Lois Cook was sec-
ond, and Gail Webster finished
third.

Golden Girls
play bridge
SEBRING The Golden
Girls play bridge Wednesdays
at the Ramada Inn.
Winners of the Jan. 26
games were Gladys Van
Steenburg, first; Gail Webster,
second; and Don Gallagher,
third.

Houston wins
pinochle games
SEBRING On Jan. 26,
Jacquie Houston won first in
pinochle at the Sebring
Recreation Club. Gordon
Arnott and Fergie Bilski tied
for second, and Shirley
Breckenridge was third.
Euchre results on Jan. 27
were Shirley Breckenridge,
first; Ruby Greive, second; and
Larry Weise, third.
Silver Belles Bridge Club
played bridge Jan. 27. Results
were Jan Parr, first; Rosemary
McCarthy, second; and Betty
Butcher, third.
At the State Amateur
Shuffleboard Tournament at
Avon Park, Sebring Recreation
Club members Virginia Stump
and Dorothy Cherry won first
in consolation with Winnie
Wells winning third in consola-
tion.

Elks host
'Darts for Fun'
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Elks Lodge 2661

announces the winners of its
Jan. 24 "Darts for Fun" games
as John Russo, Mike Welling,
Barb Harwood, Geri Russo and
Doreen Watkins.
Tom Clements threw two
double bull's-eyes. One each
was thrown by Mike Barrett,
Hank Hartzell, Henry
Vandenberg, Bob Larson, Tom
Dillon, Dennis Seibert and Bob
Brosius.

Gang hosts
shooting match
SEBRING At the Over
the Hill Gangs shooting match
on Jan. 26, rangemasters Ray
and Rita Maki set up the shoot-
ing positions and targets with a
possible score of 865.
Small Bore Optic Sight -
John Schumacher, 855; Will
Asbury and Don Gibbs, tied,
845; and Bill Slevin, 840.
Large Bore Optic Sight -
Harold Gilbert, 830; and Ray
Maki, 820.
Open Sights Gary
Buchanan, 805; and Gary
Asbury, 620.
New shooters are welcome.
The gang meets at 10 a.m.
each Wednesday at Jim's
Pistolarrow on U.S. 98. Call
655-4505 for information.

Bonnet Ringers
win games
SEBRING In a league
horseshoe match Jan. 27, the
Ringers of Lake Bonnet Village
won against Camp Inn by a
score of 15-17. On Jan. 28, the
Ringers prevailed against Good
Life, 13-19.
The Jan. 25 pinochle win-
ners were Priscilla Holyfield
and Fred Vittitow. Second went
to Stella Vittitow and Gene
Elliott.
The Jan. 26 euchre winners'
were Connie Layser and Ben
Mezza. Mary Adams and Ken
Adams were second.
Bridge winners on Jan. 26
were Pat Harrington, high
score; Jane Mechling, second;
and Joyce Laird, third.
The Jan. 28-500 games were
won by Bonnie Mezza and Ben
Mezza. Thelma Chase and Jack
Umlauf were second.

Chicken tragedy prompts reflection
My daughter Jenny "How was it...hang-
has a way of weaving a FARM T ing?"
tale. She comes by it FA TALES She got quiet, and I
honestly, as I tend to could see a hint of a
be a verbose at times, C.J. Mouser gin playing at the cor-
and my husband Fred ners of her mouth

is a storyteller with a catalog of
yarns stretching back into the
early 1960s. So it came as no
surprise when she cornered me
a few weeks ago to share her
latest discovery.
"Mom?"
"Yeah?"
"You are not going to believe
this."
Her standard opening. I got
comfortable, and gave her my
undivided attention.
"I was walking home from
the bus stop. For the first time
in I don't know how long, I
actually didn't mind walking
home from the bus stop because
the weather was nice, you
know?"
I nodded.
"I got to the yard and all the
dogs and the cat came running
out to meet me. The little pigs
in the catch pen jumped up
when they saw me, and ran
across the pen. grunting...like
they do when they get startled."
She gazed at me, and I nod-
ded, again, content to allow her
to 'set her scene'.
"Then I saw the most bizarre
thing I think I have ever seen."
"Yeah?" I was on the edge of
my seat.
"Something made me look
over at that tree by the little
chick coop. I looked up into the
tree and I saw two feet hanging
there."
"What kind of feet?"
"Chicken feet!"
I tried to picture what that
must look like, two chicken feet
dangling out of the tree tried
to anticipate what she was
going to say.
"Mom, it looked like a ritual
sacrifice!"
I just stared at her, waiting
with bated breath for her to
continue.
"I went over there to investi-
gate and I found this Leghorn
hen stuck to a branch, her head
back and her mouth open -like
this."
She tilted her head back, her
eyes bulged and her mouth
gaped open; her arms draped
limply at her sides.

while she tried to find a tactful
way to describe the horrible end
this chicken had come to.
"Well, it was dead you
know."
"I figured that."
"I guess it had decided to
roost in that tree, and when it
jumped up there, it missed.
There was a sharp, short branch
that it somehow managed to
land on. It went up through its
bottom beak and into the bot-
tom of its top beak which
was why its mouth was gaping
open."
We made instant, and equally
appalled faces at each other as
the full impact of the gruesome
death sank in. Did the poor
thing die right away? Or did it
hang there for several hours -
or even days? How did we
manage to walk past that area
and not see it suspended there?
I shuddered, and Jenny recipro-
cated.
"That's awful!" I said finally.
"I know!"
"What did you do?"
"I took a stick and knocked
the poor thing loose!"
"A little late I'm afraid."
"Yeah." She gave me a wry
grin.
"It's not your fault of course.
I'm sure you would have done
something if you had come by
sooner." "Well, yeah." She nod-
ded vigorously. "I would have."
"I know you would have.
But, some animals just cannot
be protected from themselves.
They're weak and not too
bright. In this case though, I
think it was just one of those
bizarre things that happen. Not
your fault at all, or mine, or
even the poor chicken's."
She nodded at me and I could
see that she accepted my expla-
nation.
"Thanks, Mom."
"You betcha."
"Mom?"
"Yeah?"
"It might not hurt for me to
go out there and cut off that lit-
tle branch, though, just in case."
"No, baby." I smiled at her.
"It wouldn't hurt a thing."

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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,
WITHOUT RECOURSE
Plaintiff,
-vs-
WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.; UNKNOWN
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 SW197TH 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 denianded 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 if dead, his unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, judgment creditors,
and all other parties claiming by, through, un-
der, or against him.
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-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 13th day of January, 2005.
LE. "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-

1050 Legals
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
Defendants)
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 in 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
WARRL, A. RAYMOND, AS TRUSTEE
Plaintiff,
vs.
HAFEEZA RAMBARAN AND JACOB
RAMBARAN AND ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER
AND AGAINST THE HEREIN INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
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
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No. PC 04-200
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JANET K. OLDER '
Deceased.
AMENDED NOTICE OFADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of JANET
K. WOLDER, deceased, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 430
South Commerce, Sebring, Florida 33870. The
estate is intestate. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the person-
al representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
Any interested person on whom a copy of
the notice of administration is served must
oolec to tnre qualifications of the personal
representallue, venue, or jurisdiction of the -
.court, by filing a petition or other pleading re-
questing relief in accordance with the Florida
Probate Rules, WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THE
NOTICE. ON THE OBJECTING PERSON, OR
THOSE OBJECTIONS ARE FOREVER BARRED.
Ary person entitled to exempt property is
required to file a petition for determination of
exempt property WITHIN THE TIME PROVID-
ED BY LAW.OR THE RIGHT TO EXEMPT
PROPERTY IS DEEMED WAIVED. Any person
entitled to elective share is required to file an
election to take elective share WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE RIGHT TO
-CLAIM AN ELECTIVE SHARE IS DEEMED.
WAIVED.
Personal Representative:
1s/ Donald J. Marzolla
878 Shawnee-Trail
Redding, CA 96003
Is/ Gary R. Gossett, Jr.
Florida Bar No. 0801194
2221 U.S. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33870
Telephone: (863) 471-1119
Facsimile: (863) 471-2234
February 2, 9, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-45
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SAM BRANTLEY,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of SAM
BRANTLEY, deceased, File Number PC 05-45,
is pending in the Circuit Court for Highlands
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is Highlands County Courthouse,
Sebring, Florida, 33870.
The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All persons on whom this notice is served
who have objections that challenge the validity
of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their objections with

1050 Legal
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice
is February 2, 2005.
/s/ Tammy Lynn Tomlinson
Personal Representative
TROMBLEY, SCHOMMER,
DISLER & ACCORSI
By:/s/ Michael J. Trombley
MICHAEL J. TROMBLEY, ESQUIRE
Attorney for Petitioner
329 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863) 385-5139
Florida Bar No. 176596
February 2, 9, 2005

NOTICE OF MEETING
There will be a Meeting of the Board of Super-
visors of the SPRING LAKE IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, on Wednesday February 9, 2005 at
3:30 P.M. at the SPRING- LAKE IMPROVE-
MENT DISTRICT OFFICE, 115 Spring Lake
Boulevard, Sebring, Florida 33876.
/s/ Thomas H. Tukdarian
Manager
February 2, 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 J5F83AHO58804 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
Oider 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
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC-03000-157PCS
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Angeline V. Upton, also
known as Angeline Veronica Upton,
also known as Angeline Neary Upton
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Ancillary)
S The administration of the estate'of Angel-
ine V. Upton, a/k/a Angeline Veronica Upton,
a/k/a Angeline Neary Upton, deceased! Whose
date of death was December 23, 2002, and
whose Social Security Number is 390-18-
0429, is pending in the Circuit Court for
HIGH-
LANDS County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 590 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring, Florida 33870-3867. The names and
addresses of the personal representative and
the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons 'having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
notice is February 2, 2005.
Personal Representative:
Gall Upton
W. 9600 770th Avenue
Rover Falls, WI 54022
ANDREW B. JACKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Attorney for Personal Representative .
150 NORTH COMMERCE AVENUE
P.O. BOX 2025
SEBRING, FL 33871-2025
Telephone: (863) 382-3686
:Florida Bai No. 0038826
February 2, 9, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: PC 05-53
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES F. HALEY
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of

Summary Administration as been entered in
the estate of JAMES F. HALEY, deceased, File
Number PC 05-53, by the Circuit Court for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 590 S. Commerce
Ave., Sebring, Florida 33870-3867; that the
decedent's date of death was May 24, 2003;
that the total cash value of the estate is
$1,000 and that the names and addresses of
those to whom it has been assigned by such

order are:
Virginia W. Haley
2535 Iroquois Dr.
Owensboro, KY 42301
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent
and persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full payment
was made in the Order of Summary Adminis-
tration must file their claims with this court
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
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 February 2, 2005.
Person Giving Notice:
Virginia W. Haley
2535 Iroquois Dr.
Owensboro, Kentucky 42301

1050 Legals
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
Katherine A. Barski
Attorney
Florida Bar No. 101443
16428 126th Terrace North
Jupiter, Florida 33478
Telephone: (561) 745-5045
February 2, 9, 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-
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
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 04-227
SUN'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
HELMUT H. HERMES AND NOREEN N.
HERMES, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against HELMUT H. HERMES AND NOREEN
N. HERMES, and all claimants under any of
such parties;
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
final decree of foreclosure entered in the
above-titled cause in the Circuit Court of High-
lands County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Highlands County, Florida, described
as:
Lot 12, Block 228, Unit 12, Sun 'n Lake Es-
tates of Sebring, according to the plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 70 of the Public
Records of Highlands County, Florida.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the 430 South Commerce Avenue
entrance of the Highlands County Courthouse
in Sebring, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of February, 2005.
SIGNED this 31st day of January, 2005.
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
February 2, 9, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 04-232
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida, *
Plaintiff,
vs.
JULIAN CHIN-A-LOY, if alive and if not, his
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against JULIAN CHIN-A-
LOY, and all claimants under any of such
party;
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
final decree of foreclosure entered in the
above-titled cause in the Circuit Court of High-
lands County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Highlands County, Florida,
described
as:
Lot 23, Block 226, Unit 12, Sun 'n Lake Es-
tates of Sebring, according to the plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 70 of the Public
Records of Highlands County, Florida.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the 430 South Commerce Avenue
entrance of the Highlands County Courthouse
in Sebring, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of February, 2005.
SIGNED this 31st day of January, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
February 2, 9, 2005

1055 Highland
County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11151
TAX DEED NO.:04000356TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCItEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11151
ISSUED 06/01/2000, 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:
C213629-02014900170
LOT 17 BLOCK 149, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORbDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
DONALD G. BISSETTE AND POLLY A. BISSETTE
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIESIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11144
TAX DEED NO.:04000354TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11144
ISSUED 06/01/2000, 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:
C213629-02014300050
LOT 5, BLOCK 143, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIE C. KREINER AND RICHARD A. KREINER
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23, 2005

S AHighlands
1055 c"'*'="
1 V5 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11147
TAX DEED NO.:04000355TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11147

ISSUED 06/01/2000, 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:
C213629-02014500200
LOT 20, BLOCK 145, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIE C. KREINER AND RICHARD A. KREINER
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11196
TAX DEED NO.:04000368TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11196
ISSUED 06/01/2000, 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:
C213629-03017200040
LOT 4, BLOCK 172, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JULIO HORMIGA DE-MORENO AND JOSE ANOTONIO
MORENO SANCHEZ
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11196
TAX DEED NO.:04000368TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11196
ISSUED 06/01/2000, 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:
C213629-03017200040
LOT 4, BLOCK 172, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JULIO HORMIGA DE-MORENO AND JOSE ANOTONIO
MORENO SANCHEZ
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
.BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8245
TAX DEED NO.:04000357TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8245 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, 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 OFFLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-01101000190
LOT 19, BLOCK 10, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 1,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 6, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
JOHN K. BELLORADO AND CRONY Y. GONZALEZ
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8264
TAX DEED NO.:04000358TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8264 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, 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:
C213629-02014600070
LOT 7, BLOCK 146, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
VANEDA CONDRA AND ALLEN CONDRA
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8345
TAX DEED NO.:04000369TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8345 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, 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:
C213629-03019700330
LOT 33, BLOCK 197, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
SABINA SHERWOOD AND SHERMAN SHERWOOD
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/13730
TAX DEED NO.:04000360TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/13730
ISSUED 05/29/2002, 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:
C223730-26035000320
LOT 32, BLOCK 350, SUN N LAKES ESTATES SEC-
TION 26, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 35, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ANGELA R. RAMOS NEGRETTI AND ROSA NEGRETTI
DE RAMOS AND JUANA RAMOS DE VALERIANO AND
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON

DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16,23, 2005

1055 Highlnds
I1055 County gails
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/13731
TAX DEED NO.:04000361TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/13731
ISSUED 05/29/2002, 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:
C223730-26035000330
LOT 33, BLOCK 350, SUN N LAKES ESTATES SEC-
TION 26, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 35, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR AND JUANA RAMOS DE
VALIERIANO
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/5225
TAX DEED NO.:04000373TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
02/5225 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:
C043428-20044400020
LOT 2, BLOCK 444, OF SUN N LAKE ESTATES OF
SEBRING, UNIT 20, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10 PAGE 32,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8698
TAX DEED NO.:04000362TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8698 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, 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:
C213629-02016000080
LOT 8, BLOCK 160, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ARACELI SANTAMARIA
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
.CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES) -
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8701
TAX DEED NO.:04000363TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8701 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, 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
THEOCOUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,.
TO WIT:
C213629-02016100250
LOT 25, BLOCK 161, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
VIRGINIA D. BUNER
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00-
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY2, 9, 16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8754
TAX DEED NO.:04000370TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8754 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, 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:
C213629-03018900100
LOT 10, BLOCK 189 OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ELINA F. CABRERA
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8799
TAX DEED NO.:04000364TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8799 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, 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:
C213629-04016300170
LOT 17, BLOCK 163, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 4,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 29, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
RICHARD J. DOHERTY
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8812
TAX DEED NO.:04000365TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8812 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002. 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:
C213629-04016700370
LOT 37, BLOCK 167, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 4,
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 29, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARGARET F. ALLOCCO AND ROSE L ALLOCCO
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
*03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /IS MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

I AHighlands
1055 c" """"
1 V5 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5721
TAX DEED NO.:04000368TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/5721 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, 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:
C223428-01002100050
LOT 5, BLOCK 21, OF SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES
SECTION 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 49, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ELIZABETH VON ZAMFT AND DOMENI MIRABLE
AND SPIKE VON ZAMFT AND RONALD I. BARON.
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE. 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROOKER,
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23,2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES),
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5818
TAX DEED NO.:04000372TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/5818 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, 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:
C223428-03006500080
LOT 8, BLOCK 65, OF SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES
SECTION 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 6, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S),OF
JULIO VERGES GAETAN
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10240
TAX DEED NO.:0400038OTDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10240 ISSUED 06/01/1999, 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:
C213329-01003700400
LOTS 40 AND 41, BLOCK 37, OF RIVER RIDGE ES-
TATES SECTION 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 3, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
BERNARD LOHAN
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10249
TAX DEED NO.:04000379TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10249 ISSUED 06/01/1999, 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:
C293329-02000W00010
- LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 2, OF RIDGE BABLES, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 66, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ELIZABETH STETLER ESTATE
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10469
TAX DEED NO.:04000377TDS
NOTIdE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10469 ISSUED 06/01/1999, 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:
C213429-06000000010
LOT 1, OF LINCOLN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 42, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CARVER CITY, 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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16,23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10865
TAX DEED NO.:04000375TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10865 ISSUED 06/01/1999, 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:
C123529-0600A00000
EXHIBIT "A"
A TRACT OUT OF THE SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 SECTION 1
AND NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SECTION 12 IN TOWN-
SHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, GENERALLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOI.LOWS: STARTING AT THE POINT
OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY R/W LINE OF
STATE ROAD #623 AND THE WEST SECTION LINE OF
SECTION 1 ABOVE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID R/W LINE A
DISTANCE OF 1,200 FEET TO A POINT IN THAT LINE;
THENCE SOUTHERLY A DISTANCE OF 542 FEET
MORE OR LESS TO A POINT IN NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4
SECTION 12; THENCE WESTERLY TO A POINT IN
THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 12 A DISTANCE OF 925
FEET, MORE OR LESS, THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG
SAID SECTION LINE A DISTANCE OF 1,342 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
LESS:
THAT PART OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
CORNER OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 1 17' 10"
WEST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 12 FOR A
DISTANCE OF 211.00 FEET FOR POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 1 17' 10" WEST
ALONG SAID LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 545.50 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 89 01' 05" EAST FOR A DISTANCE
OF 208.87 FEET; THENCE NORTH 10 17' 10" EAST
FOR A DISTANCE OF 505.80 FEET; THENCE NORTH
80 08' 58" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 211.08 FEET
TO POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.52 ACRES,
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. -
LESS:
THAT PART OF SECTION 1 AND 12, TOWNSHIP 35
SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST FOR POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
RUN NORTH 00 49' 00" EAST ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF SECTION 1 FOR A DISTANCE OF 585.50
FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD #623; THENCE
SOUTH 490 12' 30" EAST ALONG THE SOUTHWEST-
ERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID ROAD FOR A DIS-
TANCE OF 872.22 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 400 47' 30"
WEST A DISTANCE OF 394.58 FEET; THENCE NORTH
80 08' 56" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 421.87 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINEOF SECTION 12.
TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST; THENCE
NORTH 1 17' 10" EAST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SECTION 12 FOR A DISTANCE OF 211.00 FEET TO
POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 7.75 ACRES,
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA..
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
WANDA G. THOMAS AND DALE N. THOMAS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-

1055 Highlands
1055 County Legals
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE. 11 00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2. 9, 16.23, 2005

S Classified ads
get fast results

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO. 02/14044
TAX DEED NO.:04000325TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/14044 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:
C273730-01100000210
LOT 21, HARRIS'S SUN N LAKES MOBILE ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 67, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO-
GETHER WITH 1990 SPEC MOBILE HOME
ID#FLFLK70A17463SE, TITLE #48160796.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ANGELA D. VALTEAU
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23. 2005

HIGHLANDS COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(HCBCC)
GENERAL SERVICES & PURCHASING
INVITATION TO BID (ITB)
The Board of CountyCommissioners (BCC), High-
lands County, Sebring, Florida, will receive sealed
bids in the County.Purchasing Department for:
ITB 05-020 MULTIPLE VEHICLES-PASSENGER &
TRUCKS FOR FY 04-05
Specifications may be obtained from Gerald (Jed) Se-
cory, Director, Highlands County General Services /
Purchasing Department, 4320 George Blvd., Sebring,
FL. 33875-5803, 863-402-6523, Fax: 6735,or by E-
Mail: asecory@bcc co highlands fl us
Bid envelopes must be sealed and marked with the
bid number and name so as to identify the enclosed
submittal. Bids must be delivered to the Highlands
County Purchasing Department, 4320 George Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33875-5803 so as to reach said office no
later than 2:00 P.M.. Thursday February 17 2005.
at which time they will be opened. Bids received later
than the date and time as specified will be rejected.
The Board will not be responsible for late deliveries of
bids that are incorrectly addressed, delivered in per-
son, by mail, or any other type of delivery service.
One or more County Commissioners may be in at-
tendance at the above bid opening.
The Highlands County Board of County Commission-
ers reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
bids or any parts thereof, and the award, if an award
is made, will be made to the most responsible and re-
sponsive bidder whose bid and qualifications indicate
that the award will be in the best interest of Highlands
County. The Board reserves the right to waive irregu-
larities in the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners of Highlands
County, Florida, does not discriminate upon the basis
of any individual's disability status. This non-discrimi-
nation policy involves every aspect of the Board's
functions, including one's access to, participation,
employment or treatment in its programs or activities.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as pro-
vided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act or
Section 286.26 Florida Statutes should contact Mr.
Freddie Carino, ADA Coordinator at: 863-402-6509
(Voice), 863-402-6508 (TTY), or via Florida Relay
Service 711, or by e-mail:
fcarino@bcc co highlands fl us Requests for CART or
interpreter services should be made at least 24 hours
in advance to permit coordination of the service.
Board of County Commissioners
Purchasing Department
Highlands County, Florida
Website: hcbco.net
February 2, 6, 13. 2005

1055 cHlands
I1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197 512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE 03/09/2005
CERT NO 01/7434
TAX DEED NO 04000376TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
01/7434 ISSUED 05/29/2001, 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
S203429-08012900181
A PORTION OF LOTS 17 AND 18, BLOCK 129, LAKE-
VIEW PLACE ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, AT PAGE
58, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LOT 18, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 11" 12' 27" WEST AND ALONG THE WEST
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HO-TI-YEE AVENUE A DIS-
TANCE OF 7.34 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 11 12' 27" WEST A DIS-
TANCE OF 50.00 FEET, THENCE NORTH 780 49' 00"
WEST A DISTANCE OF 90.00 FEET: THENCE SOUTH
11 08' 30" EAST A DISTANCE OF 7.50 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 78' 49' 00" WEST A DISTANCE OF
57 81 FEET: THENCE NORTH 11 08' 30" EAST AND
ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF LOTS 18 AND 19 A
DISTANCE OF 48 02 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 81 39'
30" EAST A DISTANCE OF 70.18 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 83' 13' 44" EAST A DISTANCE OF 78.00
FEET TO POINT OF BEGINNING.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MONICA J.HOLDMAN AND EDWARD R. ARRIS
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
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10380
TAX DEED NO..04000378TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10380 ISSUED 06/01/1999, 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:
S193429-02400A00000
THE EASTERLY 40 FT OF THE SOUTHERLY 561 FT,
MORE OR LESS OF THE NORTHERLY 1898 FT, MORE
OR LESS. OF GOVERNMENT LOT 2, LOCATED IN
SECTION 19. TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 29
EAST, HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PAR-
CEL BEING A PORTION OF SUN SET AVENUE OF THE
UNRECORDED PLAT OF THE GROVE, IN O.R. BOOK
721 PG 447 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ALEXANDERS AND ASSOC., 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
03/0912005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERKOF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9, 16, 23,2005

1100 Announcements

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
if as soon as we can.
If We can assist you, please call us:
385-6155--452-1009
465-0426
News-Sun Classified

SALES / SERVICE / INSTALLATIONS

-..' ., 3- -

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Rift CBNDlnPWl~b ~ HIFFITIIG
q~ijpyx
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Efrain Galon

(Se Habla Espaiol)
State Lic #CAC057808

20 A1 P!"t

(83) 381-4780/

(863) 314-8756

1-877-580-4534

Classified ads
get fast results

1150 Personals
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.
SBlind box #012195.

1200 Lost & Found
FOUND 2 puppies in Lake Placid.
Call Randy at 465-7396.
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.

1550 Professional Services
AFFORDABLE HOUSE CLEANING
New construction/residence. Free estimates,
low rates, licensed, 863-446-1616.
CLEANING RESIDENTIAL
Licensed, references,
863-471-3003, 863-835-1784 leave message
GARRET REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, heating, A/C, carpentry.
painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates,
(863)465-0980--CELL 673-4483
HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens, lights,
tile, repairs, remodeling, lic. 863-382-6782.
PILKINGTON TREE SERVICE INC.
Bobcat services, Tree trimming, complete re-
moval. Toll free 877-781-2089. Lic./Ins. Free
Estimates. We accept MC/VISA.
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
PROFESSIONAL IRONING done in my home.
Guaranteed. Call M.B.at 840-1018
RODRIGUEZ LAWN CARE Mowing,
trimming, mulch, landscaping. Free estimates.
Expert work at a fair price. Exc refs. 314-
0969

2000

Employment

2100 Help Wanted
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.

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

BOAT ASSEMBLY
Skilled workers needed to help build our line
of 36' boats. Applicants must be skilled in
framing, plumbing, electrical and use of vari-
ous hand tools. Boat assembly experience
preferred but will consider training. Apply at
523 Pear St. Sebring or call BJ at 385-1995

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

LIBRARY ASSISTANT I

Providing clerical assistance and service sup-

port for a public library system. HS/GED. 1 yr

experience in a public library in a paid or vol-

unteer status. Training may be substituted for

the minimum qualifications. Salary

$8.25-$13.27 per hour plus benefits.Apply at

600 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring, FL 33870.

Telephone: 863-402-6509. Closes 2/4/05-'
Drug-Free Workplace/EOE/VET PREF Employer

CITY OF SEBRING

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The City of Sebring is recruiting tor the following position:

MAINTENANCE WORKER III
(Position Tide)

$9.40 per hour
(Pay Range)

SEWER COLLECTION DIVISION/UTILITIES
(Department)

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge of tools used in maintenance and construction work.
-'Ability to perform manual labor
- Ability to operate medium and light equipment:'. ,..
- Ability to install and perform repairs on water and sewer lines; assist with lift station repairs.
- Ability to work inside and outside in varying weather conditions
- High School diploma or acceptable equivalency diploma
-May be required to obtain CDL license as a condition of continued employment

Apply to: For application contact Diane Kauffman at Sebring City Hall, 368 South
Commerce Ave, Sebring FL 33870 (863) 471-5100

Closing Date for the position is: February 8, 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.

_---_5--------__ _

S .. -- --------- --.---- -

ROOF ERICANG CHORES & ODD JOBS ALL STAR TILE, LLC
C RIOOFLlGPainting Handyman
1CENTRAL, INC. LAND CLEARING Pressure Cleaning Window Cleaning Complete Bathroom Remodeling
Residential Roofing & Repairs SITE WORK HAULING Lawn Care Gutter Cleaning Change Bathtub to Shower
30 Years Experience Flower Bed Maintenance, Garage Cleaning Tile
30 Years Experience D r Wr Installation Ceramic Floor Tile
5c* Shell Rock Dozer Work Grass Repair/Snd Work Yard Raking/Cleanupa
S For Free Price Quote Call Gary L',. ,. u rl LIgh HIa n Irrnal.in Rip.rs Call Robert for Your
(863) 381-1452 I, H:,. .,= l t, Nt.:,,eed Somediing Done 11alt I. Nol Lisied Here? FREE Estimate
Jeff Rentz (863) 381-1453 Fi D Lirt f-r Eti,,t. ce te \ (all! ; (863)465-6683 :
I : i..:ii..-. l.,:'1.i (863) 453-5712 ...... Call im --113s ,.l LakePlacid
n. .,',, u.i,,,":164-k11a35 "

after r Treatment Equipment '-

452-1777
W'jer Sullrnrr%
Drinking Water Filters
Reterse Osmolsis r1 ,t
Well \aler Equipmen
Well Pump & Preisure rank Repairfs ..-"'

ri9 Expert Tree & Stump
S Removal

-.- Debris Clearing
S Truck & Tractor Service

DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION
& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC

the setv tile BO -
COnMwiEr L & Rn i lwuir Air Cori'ir.:.rircic. & R tF ii.:5r ,
\We Seui ice .Al MlNAl.; & .Ni dIl-
25 Years in the Field
"' 471-11226 ... S31-'9h99 *

FREE Estimates Licensed & Insured

AFFORDABLE
GUTTERS &
METAL ROOFING
6" Seamless Gutters
SMetal Roofing
Facia & Soft Repair
"SPECIALIZING IN COPPER"
: -,- (863) 655-1774

ROOF MAINTENANCE & CLEANING
Does Your Roof
have mildew?
CALL US! ..
We Also Spray '"
Gravel & Tile ,
SERVING AREA
^ FOR 30 YRS
," F FREEESTIMATES

S1465-32221
Ronald Hathaway, owner
P.O. Box 484, Lake Placid, FL 33862

Cochran Bro's Roofing

* Shingles Flat Roofs S

* Residential & Commercial ,'y

* Mobile Home Rooforers Rel*rai
FREE ES TII. TES Sebring 385-4690
Avon Park 452-9091 Lake Placid 465-6167 '

rKAdvertise

Your Business

Here!

NewsSi -

Call 385-6155A

MANUFACTURED HOMES
ZONE 3 HURRICANE CONSTRUCTION
AVAILABLE NOW

WE CAN REMOVE YOUR OLD HOME
SET A'C. SKIRTING.
COMPLETE TURN KEY.

muE I

7F"Advertise

Your Business

Here!

NewsSin,.

Call 385-615

For dependable, professional,
quality) service at affordable
prices, Call
MARK'S TREE & LAWN SERVICE
at 69912420

B B RE-SCREENING

a4 ALUMIM SUO(NTRACO

jS i sumitd'1

- .< < 9 K) '. 1

Stanton Mobile Home
Sales, Inc. I

-0

w
r-
31

I 1~~

I

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
BEEF O'BRADY'S of Sebring and Lake Placid
is now hiring exp. cooks and servers. Apply in
person.
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-
oly 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 Heid Rd. See Thomas or Ann.
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

IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITY
for
Warehouse &
Delivery Person
Heavy lifting involved
Driver's license
with clean record
Full-time with benefits
Apply in person at our
warehouse at
4504 U.S. 27 S., Sebring
Ask for Josh

TURNER

CERTIFIED CNA AND SITTER
call (863)655-4741
CHICANES AT Inn On The Lakes is now hiring
exp. Line Cooks and Night Servers. Apply 2-
4pm, 3100 Golfview Rd.

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

2100 Help Wanted

LABOR FINDERS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WORKERS NEEDED
General Labor Construction
SCDL-A w/HOzmat
ight Industrial AM Shifts
Carpenter w/tools
Daily Work, Daily Pay
Report Ready To Work
6:00AM 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
CONSTRUCTION OFFICE Help! Some estimat-
ing, some inspections, some thought re-
quired. Stewart Construction, FIT, 381-9005
CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. FIT w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
CROWN POINTE Senior Living Community
has an immediate opening for the following:
LPN WEEKEND SUPERVISOR
Part time, Sat./Sun.
Previous experience with assisted living
and/or working with seniors preferred.
Fax resume with salary requirements to:
(863)386-4925 or pick up an application at:
5005 Sun N' Lakes Blvd., Sebring
CROWNPOINTE Senior Living Community has
an immediate opening for the following:
C.N.A. -2 positions, Full-Time 3-11pm
C.N.A. 7am-11pm, Sat./Sun.
Previous experience with assisted living
and/or working with seniors preferred.
Fax resume with salary requirements to (863)
386-4925 or pick up an application at 5005
Sun 'n makes Blvd., Sebring.

Stay Informed

2100 Help Wanted
CUSTODIAL F/T & P/T custodian positions
with local area schools. We have multiple
openings available. Please call 402-2201 for
more information.
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.
DRIVERS, OTR Class A CDL, 2 years exp. pre-
fered refrigerated, assigned equipment, mile-
age paid, excellent benefits and bonus pro-
gram. FIT and relief positions open. Call 800-
237-4578, Ext. 49, Max.
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.
EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR. We are seek-
ing a F/T professional with experience in
H.R./Staffing. Must be an energetic professio-
nal with strong multi-tasking skills. If you
meet these min. qualifications, please call
402-2201 for more information.
EX.P PROPANE SERVICE TECH., benefits,
ins., 401k, 863-385-5255, (863)453-3959
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.
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 PIT cleaning
technician, must be dependable have phone
and car. Drug Free. Call (863)402-1560
FOOD SERVICE PIT openings in local area
schools. We have openings in Sebring, Avon
Park & Lake Placid. Please call 402-2201 for
more information.
FRONT DESK clerk, P/T. Apply at Ramada Inn,
2165 US 27 S, Lake Placid. See Ken.
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Full-time position.
Apply in person:Appy at Front Desk, Ramada
Inn 2165 US 27 South, Lake Placid

Comnt
Busns 1 Li f

Public notices keep you informed about
government, business, and events that
may affect your life or livelihood. Now
you can monitor notices statewide,
anytime and anywhere.

Z) Now, you can click on
FloridaPublicNotices.com

Accepting

Applications

Monday

lm thru Friday

18:30am 5:00pm

As a Customer Service Associate, you will be
Responsible for answering incoming calls and
Dispatching assistance to customers in need of
-._-, emergency roadside assistance. You will need
customer service and computer skills. We will
Strain you in our products and programs.

Year Round Full Time

fEmployment Positions

Weekly

Pay

E71
S'I f a--

___ "l'
,I ;.. -. --- ----- -,,&" I _

www.crosscountry-auto.com
3310 Hwy. 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
863-402-2786 Fax: 863-402-2790

-- Cross

-- Country,
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

EOE

MAKE EXTRA

Reliable transportation needed.

SStop by the News-Sun

or

Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

H I 0 Z0 SI1 I]

1*] 1 114

I i

.-. .
". :.

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
HEALTH SPECIALIST- RMCA is
recruiting a Health Specialist for the Highlands
County area. Position responsibilities include
training, technical assistance and monitoring
of health and disability services for multiple
Head Start funded centers servicing children 6
weeks- 5 year olds. This job requires ability to
work as a team player in a multicultural set-
ting with para-professionals. a complete job
description is available upon request. Bilingual
English/Spanish is a plus. Applicants should
have a Bachelors degree in nursing or related
field. Please send or email resume to Nancy
Zachary, Senior Health Specialist at 1800 N.
Fonda Rd., Avon Park, FL 33825 Or
nancv@rcma ora Deadline: 02/21/2005.
We are an EOE. We do not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orienta-
tion, age, national origin, religion, disabilities

HIRING NOW Floor Tech. Good pay. Apply in
person SERVICEMASTER, 6434 U.S. 27 S.
HOUSEKEEPERS, F/T and Pf/. Apply at front
desk Ramada Inn, Lake Placid, Fl.
IF YOU HAVE A heart for children we are look-
ing for an afternoon position in a Christian en-
viroment. Plese stop by First Baptist Pre-
School, 200 E. Center Ave., Sebring or call Ka-
thy or Stephanie at(863)385-4704
INDIVIDUAL FOR front desk position at fast
paced dental office. Must be a self starter and
like to multi task. "Ready to go the extra mile"
and enjoy working w/people. Apply in person
Mon.-Thu., 9-noon, 106 E. Main St. Avon Park
INN ON the lakes is now hiring F/T and P/T
Front Desk Clerk. Apply in person 2-4pm,
3100 Golfview Rd.
JENI'S ON SOUTH LAKE is looking for the
best servers and kitchen staff in Highlands
County. Call (863)453-6712
JOURNEY MAN PLASTER, lathers and ten-
ders, reliable transportation req., 441-2198
LAB TECHNICIAN No Exp. nec. F/T position
with local firm. Must be detail oriented candi-
date with strong math skills. For more info call
402-2201.

LAWN SERVICE hiring a Crew Leader,
must be exp., good driving record. 385-1175
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED IN
NURSING HOME, excellent pay, 2 days a
week. Call 382-6732 after 3pm
LOCAL CUSTOM commercial fertilizer applica-
tion company looking for operator, competi-
tive pay and great benefit package,
* Clean Class D minimum reqJCDL 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
MIDAS IS looking for a Lead Technician, ASE
pref., drug free, benefits, 863-385-0009.
NEED SOME extra $$$$$
Looking for 3 perfect people
to work in a really cool place.
1. P/T Breakfast & Lunch
cook. Top wages paid.
2. Front end beverage person.
Customer service a must.
3. After school job, cleaning,
mopping & sweeping.
Call 385-7025.
NOW HIRING Managers. Apply in person,
Clock Restaurant, 610 U.S. 27 S, Avon Park

2100 Help Wanted
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.

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 SOLID
SURFACE counter tops. F/T position. Exp.
necessary. Call (863) 465-0033

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

QUALITY EXPRESS TANK LINES IS
HIRING PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
OTR local or combination of both, teams
welcome, competitive pay package, health
and dental, 401K, assigned trucks, 2 yrs
OTR experience required. For stable driver
friendly environment call 800-255-2161
RECEPTIONIST F/T position in local account-
ing firm. Position will last approx. Feb-mid
April. Candidate must posess exc. comm. skill
and have the ability to multi task in a fast
paced enviornment. Call 402-2201 for more
information.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED, Will train, drug free
workplace, call (863)385-0351
REG. DENTAL HYGIENIST for Lake Wales of-
fice 2-3 days per week. (863)676-6507
RT
FOR NATIONAL CORP
Great benefits and work hours, fax resume
382-3033 or call382-4777
SATELLITE INSTALLATION
TECHNICIANS
are needed for Advance Technologies, a
growth oriented satellite installation & servic-
ing company w/ openings in the Sebring area.
Pd training provided. Valid DL req. Exc pay &
benefits (health, 401k, pd vacation) Compen-
sation for own truck, SUV or van. Fax re-
sumes to 972-406-7533 or email:
atjobs@mastec.com
Reference job code: 1960 TECH. For more info
Call 800-532-4991 M-F 9am-6pm

Patient Care Supervisor
Heartland Home Health Services is expanding and has an opening for a
Patient Care Supervisor. This position is accountable for providing
oversight of clinical cases and patient care and will manage a home
care team.
Knowledge of Medicare regs, at least one year of experience in home
health or public health nursing and current FL RN licensure required.
Additional supervisory experience is preferred.
Call Kathy at 385.1400 or fax your resume to 385.5464 because she
has a full time job opportunity that you won't want to miss!

Ydu can make a difference as a
Patient Care Coordinator
for
Heartland Home Health Services

Are you a "people person" who wants to get involved in a local
community? Do you like to work independently and possess
good organizational skills? Are you experienced in marketing
and eager to help build a professional and caring organization?

Heartland Home Health Services is seeking a caring,
compassionate clinician to join our healthcare team as a Patient
Care Coordinator. The successful candidate will conduct the
initial assessment of the patient for appropriateness and
acceptance for home health care. Previous marketing
experience is a plus! Knowledge of Medicare regs, at least one
year of experience in home health nursing and current FL RN
licensure is required.

Call Kathy at 385.1400 or fax your resume to 385.5464 because
she has a full time job opportunity that you won't want to miss!

FACTTJTY

OPERATOR II
We'reAqua Utilities Florida, Inc., a subsidiary of AquaAmerica, Inc.,
the largest investor-owned utility company in the country. We're
currently serving over 2.5 million customers is 14 states and still
growing. We're rapidly expanding throughout the state of Florida
with ambitious plans to become a household name to all our
neighbors in the Sunshine State! We currently seek to fill the
following position in:
SEBRING:
The qualified candidate will operate water and wastewater facility equipment and machinery
that include pumps, aerators, chlorinators, and booster pumps. Additional responsibilities
will include preparing and submitting daily operation reports, collecting sample and
performing necessary chemical analysis.
Must be a High School graduate or the equivalent. Requires a dual certification with a
minimum of a State of Florida Class "C" Certification in water and wastewater treatment
with three (3) years experience in water and wastewater. A State of Florida valid driver's
license is required. Collection & Distribution Certification is preferred. REF# 406
We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and the opportunity to excel within a growing,
successful company. Interested, qualified individuals please apply utilizing reference
number, to:

AOUA

Utilities Florida.

FAX:610.525.7658
online:http://applicant.aquaamerica.com
(Applications will be accepted until positions are filled)
AnEqalOpotuit En0.er Dll

2100 Help Wanted
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-
der new mgmt. Apply in person 267 US 27 N.
SEWER and WATER PIPE LAYER needed, La-
ser set-up required, Sebring to Ft Meade area.
Call (863) 559-7997 or (863) 537-1411
STACKERS (5) F/T niht shift openings. 4 ten-
hour days, with possible OT weekly. 4pm-
2:30am shift. Employees must be able to han-
dle 501b repetitively. Call 402-2201 for more
information.
TAKING APPLICATION for exp. Loader Opera-
tor/Trackhoe Operator, CDL Class A lic. a plus
but not req. Call Roy Ladwig, (863)453-5712.
TICKET SALES/CUSTOMER Svc. We are
seeking a F/T candidate for the upcoming
Sebring race. Position lasts approximately
Feb-March. We are looking for a professional,
energetic candidtae with exc. comm & cust.
svc skills. Call 402-2201 for more information
TRIM CARPENTER Helper needed immed.
Must have transportation and pay according to
experience, (863)381-5988
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
WANTED RELIABLE person for lawn care,
must have exp., drivers lic. and transporta-
tion, best pay in Highlands County. Call Jim at
446-1817 and leave message

521 Ct Part-time
2 I V Employment

The News Sun is now accept-
ing applications for Newspa-
per Single Copy Route Carrier.
Late night hours on Sat./ Tue./
Thur. Please call Rodrigo at
385-6155, Ext. 533 or stop
by the News Sun and fill out
an application.
2227 US 27 S., Sebring

SOUTH FLORIDA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

2150A Part-time
2150 Employment
EXPERIENCED PART time cook & servers.
Call 863-441-3096.
SERVERS & COOKS PART TIME, exp. pre-
ferred. Apply in person Jaxson's Restaurant,
443 Lake June Roat. Lake Placid
TELEPHONE SALES
Exp. req., 863-385-4697 or 863-402-1205

3000

Financial

3050 Busin.ess
3050 Opportunities
HIGHLANDS COUNTY liquor license. $43,500.
Call 863-655-4044
NOW HIRING:
Companies desperately need employees to as-
semble products at home. No selling, any
hours. $500 weekly potential. Information, call
1-985-646-1700 Dept. FL-6654

4000
Real Estate

4040 Homes For Sale
3 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
PLACID LAKES
* Chicago 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
NEW 3BR/2BA/2CG just finished. Open
floor plan. 2122sf. Close to hospital, schools
& shopping. Located in golf course communi-
ty. $179,900. (863) 382-1352

600 West College Drive
Avon Park, FL 33825

(863) 453-6661 FAX (863) 453-2437
E-MAIL: jobs@sfcc.cc.fl.us
www.sfcc.cc.fl.us
FACULTY POSITIONS
(Beginning August, 2005)

Chemistry Psychology Dental Hygiene
English (Prep) Economics Nursing
Math (Prep) SociolQgy ". ESOL
Reading (Prep) Graphic Arts Librarian
Positions filled subject to budge aalabdbilr}.
Application deadline for all positions: 5 p.m., Friday, March 4, 2005.
Full-time positions at SFCC offer competitive salaries and comprehensive
benefit packages including retirement, health & life insurance, and sick leave.
Application forms and detailed position announcements are available in Human
Resources, Building I (Avon Park), at any SFCC campus/center, and on our web
site.
SFCC IS AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

SOUTH FLORIDA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

600 West College Drive
Avon Park, FL 33825
(863) 453-6661* FAX (863) 784-7497
www.sfcc.cc.fl.us

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
COMMUNITY RELATIONS & MARKETING
Full-time, year-round position to assist in public relations, publications,
website, and news releases, etc., and provide secretarial support in the
Community Relations & Marketing Office. Associate's degree in Secretarial
Science (or equivalency) preferred. Minimum three years of full-time
secretarial experience required. Ability to type 50 net words per minute
required. Exceptional computer skills required, with experience using graphics
and Microsoft WORD software strongly preferred. Desktop publishing
experience helpful. Hourly pay rate: $9.39 to $9.92 plus a comprehensive
benefits package including retirement, medical and life insurance, vacation
and sick leave. Deadline 5 p.m., Wednesday, February 9, 2005. Required
secretarial test will be administered at 5:30 p.m. on the deadline date in
Room 1-218.
Application forms are available in Human Resources, Building I (Avon Park),
at any SFCC satellite center or on our web site.
EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITYNETERAN'S PREFERENCE

2227 US 27 South, Sebring
-, I.. i II Ill........., ... II" ., ... ~j..., .... II

4080 Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring
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.
LARGE FAMILY HOME, 3/2 double garage,
family room, separate living room, private din-
ing room, enclosed patio w/window air/heat.
Outside has a sprinkler system, fenced back
yard and nice 12X16 shed. Located 1 block
from Walmart. Children attend Sun N Lake El-
ementary. HillGustat Middle and Sebring High
Schools. Other assets incl. a new A/C han-
dler, kitchen vinyl, dishwasher and stove. No
construction damage during Hurricanes!
$150,000 OBO. Call (863)385-5740 or 863-
446-1522. Must Sell!
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
Check out the Business Opportunity category
in the News-Sun Classifieds.

4080 Homes for Sale
408 Sebring
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
NEW 3/2/2, 1650 Living Sq. Ft. located in nice
quiet neighborhood, $170,000, call 381-3630

One-of-a-kind golf course home on two lots,
4/3/3, 4769 sq. ft. total. Built in 2003 this
home is a true custom. For Sale By Owner,
$425,000. Shown by appt. (863)655-0868.
WE BUY HOUSES
Behind in Payments? No Equity? Need re-
pairs? If you NEED to sell fast, call me now,
(863)214-1144

TROUBLE GETTING A LOAN?
NEED FINANCIAL HELP?
ALL CREDIT WELCOME!
AVCORP Enterprises
TOLL-FREE (888) 513-6973

I

DUPLEX ZONED COMMERCIAL
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
.With C-I zoning class in downtown Sebring for office space retail business etc. orjust
rental property. Presently used as Duplex rental. Selling unfurnished.
At 154,900 Call for Appt. to See.

50 ACRES

LAKEFRONT

Can be divided into 5 acre parcels.

LAKE ISTOKPOGA

'2,oooooo s
MLS# 166455 .. .
i ,[ r, M qiqe t

863435-1611 'ed 'lperti
S~U~cf-i.' St l'.~ L.i- ofo kecLdwibe'iv el, inc.
u s1564 lB u-rm. 225. LoddRF33si 7-(63)s 655-3 94 Closings In 2004?
I-

/ Modem Housing of Fla., Inc. /
MODULAR HOME MODEL CENTER

1/2" Drywall Interior Walls
3/4" T & G Plywood Flooring
12" Overhang 8' Side Wall Height
* Florida Building Code 130 mph wind speed
+ 6/12 Pitch Roof Insulated Windows
+ Set on Raised Stemwall Foundation
+ 10-Year Structural Warranty

For Details, Call Toll Free: 877-439-0450
_

I

'W1e^ S. e&"v
Realtor
Office: (863) 382-2000 Beeper: (239) 279-7219
Res: (863) 382-8542

Classified ads
get fast results,

District Manager

Are you management
material?

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

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

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

I RALTOR

Advanced All Service Realty,lnc.
EACHl l :IFI>ISINil' 'J MiJl iiJ W

MOM"

:.
i.
r
r

6mmmmmmmmmommmmomw

4100 Homes for Sale
4 10 Lake Placid
1 ACRE PLUS With 100' lakefront, 3/2 with
400 sq. ft. screened porch. New roofing,
house painted in 2004. New rugs and tile.
Concrete driveway and parking area. Extra
carport, covered, concrete patio with built in
barbecue. New dock, covered, 2 power boat
lifts, $625,000. (863)465-1647.

1 Lakefront Property
417 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

FOR SALE by owner, 2/2, DEN, ON, Lake Hill
in Lake Placid, wood burning fireplace, coran
counter tops, hardwood floors, may extras,
(863)465-6603
LAKE VIOLA- 3/2 two story historic home.
Meticulously maintained, Old Florida Charm
with wood floors, 9' ceilings, over 1900 sq. ft.
Secluded 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.

j6p

4220 Lots forSale
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.

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

4280 Cemetery Lots
2 GRAVES side by side, Lakeview Memorial
Gardens. $600. Call 863-385-3420

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

,Gr g

50 0 Mobile Homes
505 For Sale
2/2 DBL. WIDE, IMPERIAL Manor MHP, 55+,
Florida room, laundry room w/washer/dryer,
new carpet, overroof, new plumbing, furn.,
$18.000. 863-683-2556 or 863-688-7961

FRANCIS I MOBILE HOME
Azal Mobile Home, 1968, unfurnished 2/1.5,
carport, utility shed, washer/dryer hook-up,
Can fin., 34 Mimi St., Lot rent $200 mo. 55+
park $8900 (561)202-4087. 446-0734
HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S finest 5 Star, 55+ re-
tirement community. Models and pre-owned
starting at $12,000. Tropical Harbor,
(863)465-6177 or (863)465-4723.
MODERN HOMES AT
MODERN HOUSING OF FLORIDA, INC.
130 MPH rated, Permanent Fundation,
Florida Approved
Call 877-439-0450 for details

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
SOLD LAND must be moved, 2004 like new
3/2 Mobile, lived in 6 mo., 60X32, 382-2298

6G50 Duplexes for Rent
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 2 bedroom duplexes,
Sebring/Avon Park, CHA, (863)453-3733.

6100 Villas & Condos
00 For 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

O615 Furnished
6150 Apartments
1/1 furn. apt. no pets, first, last, sec. applica-
tion fee/credit check $395 mo., 863-382-8658

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
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
bavsideaots@earthlink net
LAKEVIEW DR. N.W NEAR MALL
NOW RENTING
LeMans Apts./Suites (863)385-2929

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 Unfurnished Houses

A.P. Feb 4th & 5th. 8am-? 40 E. Wolf St.
Noah's Ark collectibles, furniture and misc
items.

A.P. 309 S. Anoka Ave, Feb 4th & 5th.
Lg clothes, lots of misc, lots of good items.
8am-?

A.P.- 3 Family Sale, Sat. Feb 5th, 8am-2pm.
2810 W. Newton Rd. Shop air compressor,
tools, pulling cabins, fishing rods, wheelchair,
antique dresser, clothes, toys, shoes & lots of
misc.

A.P.-ANNUAL MULTI-FAMILY SALE
At "The Knolls' Clubhouse, 1401 Monts De-
Oca. Turn at Publix, i,:ol,:,w 13g Sat. Feb. 5
from 7-12. Lots of Goodies for Everyone!
, F -HLIGE 3 ijirnl, 1.ir.uge i:le 414 W Curcie
:I F~tb 4 ~. r .ui r 0: Ti m;.: li'em

A P- I4 LE ALE. rin .:.r r7hne 1t WIE .T
OAK LANE ST.. Fri./Sat. Feb.4-5

FROSTPROOF- GARAGE sale, off Hwy 630A,
Thu.-Fri., Feb 3-4, 16 Lelia i piano electric
stove, A/C, vacuum, lots of Trir t.mL.r

Having a Garage Sale?
Make more money by reaching thou-
sands of potential customers. For only
$8 you get 5 lines for one week in irih
News-Sun and Highlands Herald Shop.
per, plus FF.EE GARAGE SALE SIGNS It
your sale getl r3aned uul Cjll us 3nd
we'll run ii gain l3 no additional charge
Cal lodayl 183631 385-6155

L.P. 27 to L Ir Fr3n."i RAd turn '.oultII
106 Tidewater D, FeoD 4ir 5&h. 8.im-4pm. 5
drawer chest, sewing minh ioldinr. c:h.iir', 2
drifw-r fiie -mili ideik, ext. ladder shop v3c,
Loi r. 2 :.m a .:i.el rockers ijT~ uh rnor

SP LAV"E increT Toerr 1 CourIrr Cilub Or
Sat Feb 5th, .3jm-ir2f MIulit lamil, sale, trol-
ling motor & fishing equipment

L.P.-FEB. 4-5, 8am-4pim Hoo',er rleam :e:rn-,
er, 9X5 area rug, pa.i.i arr r .'..d'yer i in -
enware, plants, lots "inoie 45 venelan PiF', I
Covered Bridge.

LP .iMO'VING SALE, lhihnern poil giving
room dini.g berojrriliu ui "in 101;. ol inigJ
gear, pool table, tools, 'Amicr ilenrm. paint.
ings, baker's raci wnie rj.)' lol1 more
Thu./Fri./Sat., Feb.3-5; EilJali -,,Ijr ii gjralJr
sale price. 13 Palm St. ir, Alpirlne v.Iii.e 13i'
27 South of Lake Piaid to SR i70 inen eas
1/2 mi. on left.

6300 Unfurnished Houses
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
2/1.5, New carpet/ceramic tile, shed, carport,
$625 1st, last, $500 sec., no smoking, no
pets, 1 yr lease, credit check req. 382-9679
3/2 HOUSE, IN LAKE PLACID
Unfurn, $850 mo., 1st, last, 1 month sec.
(305)233-4622 anytime
3/2, YARD, garage, swimming pool, $700
mo., 1 mo. rent, 1 mo. deposit, Sebring, Avail.
Feb. 1. Call 863-214-6504
AVON PARK, 3/2/2, unfurn., clean on the golf
course/water, $1400 mo, (954)915-7230.
BRAND NEW 3/2/2 HOME in Country Estates.
$1000 per mo., first, last, sec.(772)359-2797

6500 Miscellaneous Rentals
6500

LAKE PLACID -- Lots of new Items
Wed./Thu/Fri, 8-? 1724 Circle Drive. Lots of
Clothing, vintage jewelry and lots of sterling.
Lots of knick-knacks, antiques, toys, rods,
riding mower, some turn., lots of new items.
RUMMAGE SALE FEB 3RD & 4TH
CHRIST FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
2933 New Life Way, Sebring. 1 block behind
Barnhill's Restaurant
S.L.-HUGE GARAGE/YARD sale 625 Wood-
mont St. Sat. Feb. 5, 3jm'T, tfjumeious house-
hold items. Something for everyone. All must
sell!
SEB 4804 Dl:Il Ra Tnur: Fei ?r.1 rnr.
que Jr)i.'" movwer Oil' laiwc,,, ,'h.)i1 z in,
ir'OW., lullJ ; 1 l 0I d 'l ,.i lurn II-l': 1 i 1ioi'i
SEB CLEANING OUT0 Too nTu.:r i,:
menii-:.rn '.4 & 2/5, 8am-lpm. 300 & 642.
Suritlid Squ.ar Thurindirbird Hill MHP, off
TnunjerrO, Rd
SEB HIDDEN (REEk COMMUNITY GA-
RAGE SALE Turn at St. Agnes St. off Lakeview
Dr-& lollclr gign'. Sat Feb. 5th. 8am-2pm. No
Early Birds!
SE S. i Feb Sin 8im. 12'orin frnr,.. 1
Club Hou'.:e 11 l' Mrmil n i Bul inlnger-r r:.u
crafts, bake sale & white elephant sale.
SEB Thundrrtird Hills. M H P 'ji '5 '0
7am.ipm Main rinler-[lnr ,mi-rm: .n ,:lut.i
rinourse '. arou Ihrl e pi lunCi .r. .er FI:-I.
low sign; jrt Tnurid rtbira l h
SEB v ou rmire I WeV gc'al 61,,i Oi A\:
308 Lme Si btelo d olunlown ;ir.bng :F',:
Olliwe Frollo i ,grin Feb t51 lih h 3im-r,
SEB -LEISURE ATref I:lubri.iu-re .,' I : .i
S Tue Feb 8 83m ','.rd l iae cran5 t.li.,,j
iohe" ai dirnulI
SEB SEBRINGJ country Estates, 1525 Falcon
Ave behind WalMart, Fr, %:j Beb.4-5,
household l:Tools, m,: I
SEB riOAKRIDOGE Mouijtle Hme i, F'rl Trj.r,
and Tre.isure Sal IOalridlge Coirniunil Con
leI Sa3 Fen 1 2005 8.1
SEB SAT .T,5 3. lnomriL luJ144 T ]i-T
Snrrter loh or iir3no Belo.;'jm i TI ov
child rou ng :n1a, rn,:.r i: mi.i : cluine: t[.
tb.;'dull, rup Il Se 4 i4 nr mrer 3l86:.'0 09
SE8 WHITE metal deleciri lo'lok neiw d::oo.i
and viendc,.. elre':rical lgroi rio and ,,ing.
gas hedge irimme moir' Iriu .3 8'."
172: Hiljtee A''ve
SEB -? FAMIL,' p13rage9e .I 1 F.l F 1': 8
2'4'1l Uueei;woo', Dr idlreic,nicn Irom HWj,
i' 1i Hj ,TTmm. Rl 3rd lree[l o,,i len
nouien ldr ilem. inr:il c ,iuc e arn] wiii
decor

7040 Appliances
27" GE Spacemaker Elec. range, black w/
white top. Like new $50, Call 465-5864
FREEZER, UPRIGHT, 21 cu. ft., white, exc.
cond., notfrostfree, $350, (863)655-1809
GE PORTABLE dishwasher. 2 yrs. old, used
very little. Exc, condition $200. 863-655-0039
GE Refrigerator, White side-by side, water/ice
in door, good shape, $250 OBO, 699-0499
KENMORE ELECTRIC stove, works and looks
great except the self cleaning. $75. 385-8629
KENMORE WASHER/DRYER
Almond in color, good condition, $300,
(863)382-4240
NEW WHITE 30" range hood vent. $25, Call
465-5864
RANGE, ELECTRIC
Good shape $50, (863)699-0499

7 140 Computers & Supplies
EPSON STYLUS color 440 printer w/ cable.
Very good condition. $20. Call 453-7027

7160 Cameras& Supplies
PHOTO & VIDEO TRIPOD Pro K, model
#20-08-57. $50 value...now $20 new. 385-
4218

7180 Furniture
2 HIDE a bed couches, 2 recliners, 2 swivel
chairs, end and coffee tables, from $10-&75,
(863)452-0393

SEB.-4 FAMILY GARAGE sale, Sat.. Feb. 5, 8-
?, 1030 Edgemoor Ave, near Woodlawn
School, guns, boats, cars, some antiques, etc.
SEB.-ALMERIA AVE., Sun N Lake, Fri.-Sat:,
Feb. 4-5 BLOCK SALE! Many interesting
items, misc. and furn.
SEB.-FEB. 11-12, 7-4, 5302 GRANADA Blvd.,
couches, end tables other furn,. kitchenware,
clothes, lamps and more misc items.
SEB.-GARAGE FULL of best collectables and
household, yard full of cheapies and tools, ta-
ble, odd chairs, cookie jars, lamps (antiques),
clothes, cheap, all welcome, Fri./Sat. until
6pm. 4037 Lakewood Rd.,
SEB.-GARAGE SALE, Fri./Sat., 1301 Killarney
Dr. Books, fishing, CDs, jewelry, grill, pre-
cious moments, Bryers, Hull, figurines, Bea-
nies, glassware, sports cards. Lots of misc.
SEB.-GARAGE SALE, Furn., lots misc., bring
your truck, Sat. 2/5, 8-noon. 3003 Villa Rd
SEB.-GARAGE SALE, Thu.-Sat. noon, 5103
Sturgeon Dr., all kinds household items, crafts
supplies, clothes, TV, furn. DO NOT COME
UNTIL 8AM.

SEB.-GIANT 3 DAY GARAGE SALE, Highlands
Village Assisted Living Facility, all sorts of
items. 7-2, rain or shine, 7-2, Feb. 4-6, 2301
US 27 South, (Next to News Sun) 402-0406
for directions.
SEB.-MULTI HOUSEHOLD SALE, 1806-1813
Elf Dr. (off Sparta Rd.) Fri., 2/4, 8-2 and Sat.
2/5, 8-12. No early birds. Furn., household
items, books, jewelry, etc. Proceeds go to SIM
Retirement Village for Missionaries.

SEB.-SAT., FEB. 5, 8-7 208 Eagle Ave. Assort-
ment of articles, good stuff/good prices, furn.,
glasswares, collectables.
SEB.-YARD SALE, Sat., Feb. 5, 4913 Whiting
Dr. in The Crossings, Remodeled house, lots
to choose from.
SEB.-YARD/GARAGE SALE, Feb. 4-5-6, 314
Robin Ave., electronics, lots of misc. items.
SEBRING COUNTRY Estates, 1004 Forest Rd.
Feb. 4th & 5th. 8am, No early sales. Furniture
and miscellaneous
SEBRING-10809 US 27 South, Lake Jose-
phine RV Park, Fri.-Sun., Beb 4-6. Parkwide
Bake sale, Saturday, Feb. 5
SEBRING-ANNUAL FLEA Market & Bake Sale
at the Clubhouse, Friday, Feb. 4, 8-11am,
Sunny Pines RV Park, 1200 US 27 N.
THUNDERBIRD HILL VILLAGES
2&3. 18th annual sale. Sat. Feb 5, 7am. 24
separate sales and food and goodies in club-
house. Follow signs off Thunderbird Road.

7300 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER WINDOW UNIT
Good cond. $75. (863)382-3.741 or 446-1811
COWBOY BOOTS, size 12. Good exc. condi-
tion. Redish brown, pointed toe, high heels.
$25. Call 402-2285
FIESTA OUTDOOR gas barbeque, w/sideburn-
er and propane tank, like new. $120. 382-
1463
FIREWOOD, SPLIT, Oak dry seasoned
$85 per cord. Can deliver (863) 465-1161
GRACO BABY STROLLER
Exc. cond., $35 0B0, (863)452-5706
HOT TUB/SPA, Seats 5, 5hp, 20 jets,
lounger, lights, digital. Never used, warranty,
retail $4300, sacrifice $1550, 863-529-3649
HOT WATER HEATER
in very good cond. for trailer or mobile home
$75 OBO. (863)382-3741 or.446-1811
KENMORE SELF cleaning oven. Bone and
Black. In good condition. $200 OBO. (863)
382-3741
KENMORE UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, self
propelled, reconditioned, works excellent.,
guaranteed, $25, (863)402-2285.
MICRO WAVE oven, GE spacemaker,
w/vent/blower, $150 OBO, (863)655-4034
PORT A POTTI from Sears, like new $20.
863-414-7383
ROADMASTER CAR dolly, exc. cond, steers; 2
electric scooters, new; Jet ski, new paint,
needs TLC, (863)655-4114:

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

7400 Lawn & Garden
LAWN MOWER: Toro, self propelled, two cy-
cle, 4hp, w/ grasscather. $175. 382-1463
NEW ELECTRIC trimmer. $25. Call 382-1463

7500 Livestock & Supplies
6 YEAR OLD MARE AQHA, asking $2800 ne-
gotiable, 561-333-0885, 561-371-9621 cell
HORSES FOR Sale, exc. trail horses also been
used on cattle, 6 yr. old AQHA mare w/papers,
$1500; 6 yr. old grade sorrel Gelding, $1000,
3 yr. old grade paint Gelding, $1000.465-9416

7520 Pets & Supplies

FANCY GUPPIES
Large vari-colored, Delta tails, healthy, strong
fish. Only $1.00 each. Call 414-2083
FREE YOUNG LAB, female, good home. Very
playful, needs room to play, (863)253-1012

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
SMALL PET kennel, new w/ cage fan. $30. Call
(863) 465-3986

YOUNG MALE DOG, 7mo. old, looks like ret-
river and bird dog, (863)452-1826

7 40 Fresh Fruits &
75 Vegetables
ORANGES, NAVAL and Tangelos, Grapefruit,
red, wht., and pink $4/5 gal. bucket after 9am.
706 S. Marshall Ave., Avon Park. 453-6259

7 60 Medical Supplies
756 0 & Equipment
BEDSIDE COMMODE.
or shower chair $100
(863)382-3741 or446-1811
LIKE NEW BRUNO VSL 550 SCOOTER LIFT
SENIOR w/ manual, original $1100, will sell for
$700 080, 863-386-0017.
NEW PRONTO Electric Power Chair, used
about 1 hour, $1200, (863)452-1032

8050 Boats & Motors
16.5 BASS tracker, 2002 all aluminum, 25hp
Nissan 2004, trolling motor w/401b thrust,
large live well, auto/manuel bilge pump, easy-
stick steering, all galvanized Trail Star trailer
w/spare tire, $5500, 863-655-1298
92 BOMBARDIER SEADOO XP
twin carb.'s VERY QUICK! $1,050. No Trailer.
Call 863-452-5693
'93 SPECTRUM, 18' Pontoon boat and trailer,
85 hp Force, power tilt/trim, live well, depth
and fish finder, bow mounted MinnKota 40
Ibs. thrust, $4800, (717)860-9983.
BOAT TRAILER, Loadmaster aluminum, 1998,
1 axle, 3500 lb., 18-22', good tires and spare,
new bunks and springs. $600 OBO, 465-9567
LOOKING FOR
SMALL BOAT TRAILER
Call (863)385-1088
MERCURY 9HP BOAT MOTOR
$150, (863)699-0499

8 150 Fitness& Exercise
81 0 Equipment

DP ULTRA GYMPAC
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Mounts to wall, good cond., $100 OBO
Call 446-0824

STOP! DON'T PAY RETAIL!!
SSave 50-75% Off Retail Everydayt
a a : a

a I II1(1

LIVING ROOM furniture Sofa, Love seat, w/
matching accent chair, coffee table & end ta-
ble. $400, Call (863) 273-9345
MOVING SALE, MAKE offer, chairs, tables,
desks, and more. CHEAP! (863)314-0264

6550 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, Musseltnan Storage
Airport Road, Sebring, (863)655-1575

HWY 27 FRONTAGE, Commercial or In-
dustrial building. 2150 sqft. Air conditioned
& 3 phase power. 863-314-2771

7020 Auctions

7300 Miscellaneous
16FT. KRAUSE Multimatic Ladder, folding in
four sections. $100. Call 382-1463

7040 Appliances

WWW-TZ"

Ing

...........

News-Sun, Wednesday. February 2, 2005

MA Is Equal Opportunalv Employer We do
I scrKnBlrale on the bass of race. religion
r, sex, age. national ongin or d4sabldty

RVICE TECH. 40 hour week, ill train cell
me req. cal (8631453D568 leave

PORARY OFFICE HEi
omne and service dep
I paced environment.
10 o appy at 5232 US

A Daily
)0 A.M. 6 PM.
accepted daily
)per ID.

vorth Blvd.
2774
e Work Place

ParHinr
Employment
NG- Prt-llme faculty
id ;nstructing the Air
ly lab class at South
lege in tne upcoming
The class meets from
.nday though Friday.
Air Condrlton/Relng-
mrs of related expen-.
isive eyperlenct may
ier1t to the certiic-aie
i should have a work.
rngration cycle, braz
id electrical btouble.
[s: $14.50 (subject lo
n Human Resources.
r at any SFCC satellite
.x. 7132 EAED

8ay Pines at Sun N L EE
Blvd. 5959 Sun 'N Lake o.
33872 fax 863-385-3930 EOE

VWSu
'king a part-tume Spa
cams must be able
ends and enloy roverl
)m youlh baseball all
urs of Sebnng, anil
indei deadline pressure
..r and typing skills as well
IFarta transportation a musl Plot
sKills a plus. DIrt noi req Send resu
clips to Scoff Dressel 2227 US 27
FL 33870 No phone calls please.

(ing 87,000863-655-0152 863-381-4772 Home Park (8
NEWLY REMODELED HOMES blo Youh Cae La
irket price: 1-2/2/1 at 69.900 1-3/2/2 1/2
e 30X50 pole barn $79,900 Possible
ner finaincng, (8631381-288 1
SPLIT plan wiln f lra room for office. W
:n paint in and oUT vertical and mini blinds SEB 11 BEAl
Berier carpel 3ad ceramic tile ceillng ean doe n
s, sprinkler [ysen d
garage, 2065 sq. '1
3)382-967910am-6p
4ND NEW 3/2/1 hom
ing fans throughput,'
;hie slove relrngeral
,500 863 385-6529 o
STORM BUILT in Sp
I floor plan 6 bears y
ted P0ol wilh Oeauhliul
',in SprInhlbrs $169. .- i L I
IVAE., QUIET, wooded 1 aire lot home O
dioorr, 2 lull baths new seciurry system ; BEDROOM 0
tile viainrlbo t.aln walk-in closer Ig (863)385-8209
rened in porch ig detached ottice Irerndly
.hbornijd SB9 900 (863;386.5531 2/1 DUP
3395 mo. fir
100 Ho for Saa 292
SLake Placid 2,2 ou
KINGSWOOD T
' 5, ClosI 10 owir Pver
Lapre room; $68.1i00
ANTLEn PROPER
SPACIO
Epe,:mus 312,2 Fen
family room corner
ANTIE PROP
AROUNA~

or 863- 214 1411
;li Ata Serif~
1- Ae HeD lle
:or Rent
I idle Ir n ur,,tI
)Use Shuhhoiilrdl
this alladult co r
Lake S25 $39L
0328

S 12f? irLp13sr. i aoi ofe rsionas
5900 rnj I ar iase 8613-41
SEBRING-HARDEP. HALL. arledral
ll rel aK pO riled open fIcrdr plan 2,21
non cmoer I sr lease 1825 863-41

6300 UofumishWd

- -
ces for Rent
rad ,Jild _Ic1'i1.

Any one

3 line

tem (or 1 set under $250.00

, Wed./Fri./Sun./Shopper

Limit 1 Ad per week.

i a

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 2, 2005

8200 Bikes & Cycle
8 0 Equipment
2-3 WHEEL bike, 1 Desota $115; 1 Miami
Sun, $135,(863)452-0339

9350 Automotive Parts
9 V & Accessories
9 INCH Ford rear end
$250 OBO (863)382-3741 or 446-1811

9450 Automotive for Sale
1992 SATURN SL2, 4door, No A/C. $1400.
Call 863-382-6861

8350 Sporting Goods 9400 AutomotiveWanted

98 FORD Escort sport ZX2. Auto., A/C, 76k
miles. Exc. Must Sell! $4800. Call 655-4034

REG. SIZE pool table & accessories. $675.
Murray rider mower, 32' cut, $450. Black Fu-
tnn h unk hpr d145 Call 863-459-5693

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

8400 Recreational Vehicles 944
8400 O JP Cr.Rn ni/EF

02 GEORGETOWN 32' 12k mi, Triton V-10,
super slide, 7kw onan genset, 2 roof top ACs.
$51,999. DLR call Jason or Paul 385-8570
04 PROWLER Regal AX6 4 slide-outs, pro-
pane fireplace, upgrades, king sz bed, solar
charger $42,500 DLR Jason or Paul 385-8570
1996 ALPEN-LITE 34' Appletree model, satel-
lite system, power roof vents, super slide.
$21,500. OLR, call Jason or Paul 385-8570
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.
27 FT. Royal International, w/ florida room.
Exc. condition. $3900. Come by to see at Lot
18, Highlands Wheels
92 FLEETWOOD Southwind 35', HWH hy-
draulic leveling jacks, 2 rooftop ACs, onan
7kw gen. All proceeds to Boys & Girls Club.
$30,000. DLR call Jason or Paul 385-8570.
99 COACHHOUSE 192 OS 19k mi, onan 4kw
genset, wheelchair lift, class B, Ford Triton V-
10 $33,500. DLR call Jason or Paul 385-8570
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

9000
Transportation

9 100 Motorcycles & ATVs
2005 SUZUKI GSXR 600. Red, black & silver,
damaged. $3500 OBO Call 863-699-2125
HONDA TRIKE, 1992, SE 1500
36,000 mi., excellent condition
A Must See! $18,000, (863)465-5872

9200 Trucks
F250 SUPER Duty Lariat, 2002, Crew Cab,
short bed, 29k mi., tool box, 5th wheel and
trailer hitch, exc. cond., $23,000, 386-0083.

9220 Utility Trailers
CARGO EXPRESS, 2005,
Black, 7X14' enclosed trailer, dual axle, electric
brakes, $4800, (863)781-2171

9250 Vans
1998 GMC Safari, mini van. 35,000 miles.
$8000. Call 863-471-1435
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 2003,
SE Minivan, 4 dr. auto, 7 passenger, PL,
_ PW, PS, Tilt, towing package, ABS, 25,3501
mi., AM/FM Stero cassette, A/C. good
cond., asking $16,500. 863-453-7432.

Sport Utility
Vehicles

cEEr u, IEnuKccE 2uuu, 4 whlll c uiv rll, du-
to, all power, sunroof, tow package, 55,748
mi. asking, $14,745, (863)453-2829.

9450 Automotivefor Sale
92 CHEVY LUMINA Sedan, like new cond.
New paint, cold AC, ps, pb, new am/fm CD
player & headliner. 3.11tr engine, runs like
new. Great fuel economy. Only $1800 OBO.
Call 214-5154 or 381-2743

EAGLE TALON, 1996, 5 speed, exc.
cond., 1 owner, $4000, 655-0050, 381-9757

FIAT, 1981 CONVERTIBLE, 4 cyl., 5 speed, 2
door, 108k mi., 1 owner, daily driver, $2000
OBO, Sebring, (863)382-9662.
LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1990
White on white, 160,000 mi., all power, A/C,
AM/FM cassette, new tires, runs good, excel-
lent condition, $1995. (863)655-1809.
MAZADA RX 7, 1990, 5 speed, air, PW, PB,
PD, must be seen $4195, (863)386-5117
MONTE CARLO, 1972, red, 7,000 mi. on re-
built 350, air, AM/FM cassette, runs good,
exc. cond., $9000, 863-781-2171

VOLVO STATION wagon, 1993 131k, all pow-
er, ice cold A/C, $6000, (863)382-9679.

If you or a loved one has suffered
DIABETES, Ketoacidosis, Coma, Hypoglycemia,or Death
after taking ZYPREXA, contact Fetterman & Associates toll free at 1-800-924-4171.
The Law Team of Fetterman & Associates
648 U.S. Highway One, North Palm Beach, FL 33408

The hiring of a lawyer is on important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.

News-Sun

Valentine

we cInc

S

Tell your special someone how you feel. Send a message
for Valentine's Day, On Sunday, February 13th

FOR 30

r""ILAo ~L.Lu. I 'nnci ULj'm -/UDIUD
4536 4 AVON PARK & SEBRING LAKE PLACID & OTHER CIESTOLL FREE 1888.45644 wwwelsotorcom

@iWELLS 5
aDOABE CHKRYSLER
CHRYSLER
If 1600 US 27 S., AVON PARK
FIVE STAR US 27 BETWEEN AVON PARK
"* AND SEBRING DAe

Only U0. UU WORD
You can even add an eye-catching
color graphic for an additional $2.00, :: O.
or a photo for $5.00!
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Simply fill out the form below or call Classifieds at

385-6155
Deadline: Noon, Friday February 11th!

Mail this form to: News-Sun, Love Lines,
News Sun 2227 US 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
Name Phone
Address
Person's Name:
Message Here:

Check Money Order
Or... you can pay by credit card. (circle one)
3 Digit Security
Code (from
Card number back of card

Exp. date Signature
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Love
06u

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	Section B: Sports
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	Section D: Classified