HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

FRIDAY

COMING SUNDAY
IN THE NEWS-SUN

Academy boys try
to guide young men
in the right
direction with
words of
encouragement

WHAT'S INSIDE

FASHION FUN
Garden club
raises money
for youth
Lifestyle, 1C

* February 4, 2005

Board seeks

attorney

general's

opinion

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING Members of the Highlands County
Canvassing Board are working on an issue that could have
statewide implications. In fact, the canvassing board will be
looking for an opinion from the office of Florida Attorney
General Charlie Crist to decide how to deal with at least part
of the matter.
The situation came to light after a public records request to
Highlands County Supervisor of Elections Joe Campbell from
local activist Preston Colby.
He asked for a copy of the minutes of the Nov. 2, 2004, can-
vassing board meeting during this past election.
"I told him I didn't have them and he would have to go to
the court reporter because she had all of those transcripts in her
possession," Campbell said.
Campbell then consulted with Highlands County Attorney
Ross Macbeth, who said that Campbell had to have the min-
utes in his possession.
Since that time, the minutes have been reconstituted from
the transcripts but getting them adopted as required by state
law is proving to be yet another problem.
The issue came to a head Wednesday afternoon when mem-
bers of the canvassing board were asked to adopt the minutes
of previous meetings dating back to 1998.
The problem is that only one of the current canvassing board
members Campbell has served on all of the previous
boards.
The real question is, can we just accept them into the
record as they are or do' we have to approve them?" Campbell
asked.
See OPINION, page 7A

50o

opening 2005
season on road
Sports, 1B

PHIL ATTINGER/News-Sun
Sebring police prepare at 5 p.m. Wednesday to tape off the CSX railroad crossing at Lemon Street in
Sebring where a young man on a bicycle tried to cross in front of an approaching freight train and got
hit. Nehemiah Adolphus Sinclair Jr., 23, was transported by Emergency Medical Services to Highlands
Regional Medical Center, where he died from his injuries.

Bicyclist tries to beat

train, dies from injuries

Onlookers express
sorrow before
knowing his name
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
, SEBRING Just before
4:40 p.mn';\\cdnesda), a man on
a bicycle ran parallel to the
CSX railroad tracks and tried to
cross at Lemon Street in front

of an approaching freight train.
He didn't make it.
The right front corer of the
lead engine caught the back tire
of the bicycle and threw
Nehemiah Adolphus Sinclair
Jr., 23, about 15-20 yards diag-
onally away from the tracks. He
Landed west of the railroad into
a spot among weeds and brush.
His bicycle landed alongside
the gravel track bed:
Highlands County

Emergency Medical Services
and Sebring Fire and Rescue
tried to stabilize him and took
him to Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
He died at the hospital from
his injuries.
Many bystanders prayed and
expressed sorrow before even
knowing who had been hit.
Several children and adults on
bicycles waited and watched
See TRAIN, page 7A

HIDDEN TREASURES
Woman wants
to return items
to family
Up Close, 9A

Behind the Wheel .... .2D
Classified ads .........1D
Community briefs ... .14A
Diversions ...........2C
Editorial ............18A
Lifestyle .............1C
Lottery numbers .... .14A
Movie reviews ........2C
Obituaries ............ 4A
Religion .............3C
Sports ............... 1B
Stocks .............. 10A

TODAY'S FORECAST
Highs

60s

Complete
weather
report on
page 8A

Lesco fire ruled accidental

Hazardous materials
not a problem
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING The State Fire
Marshal's office has ruled Tuesday's fire
at the Lesco manufacturing facility acci-
dental.
Gene Walker, investigator with the
Bureau of Fire and Arson Investigations,
Division of the State Fire Marshall, said
the fire started inside the facility in a

storage area containing granusol iron.
He said the substance is not very
flammable. It's a powder that gets coat-
ed in a sugar-based material to make pel-
lets used in making fertilizer. Walker
believes that the granusol iron sponta-
neously combusted.
Ben Henley, 911 communication
director, said the material is not listed as
a hazardous material. Contrary to initial
reports, it is not reactive with fire or
water, and has a melting point of 3,000
degrees Fahrenheit. When around it,
people are asked to wear a mask.

Moving up in rank

Lows

40s

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

IIlII l|IIIIIll
90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA.
VOLUME 8/NUMBER 20

PHIL ATTINGER/News-Sun
Highlands County Sheriff Susan Benton pins a new rank badge on Major Paul Hinman at a public pro-
motion ceremony Thursday night at the county commission boardroom in Sebring. Hinman, detention
commander, will retire Feb. 15 to care for his ailing wife. 'I hate to leave the agency and the new sheriff,
especially with all the changes taking place, but my priorities are in order,' Hinman said. 'A part of me
will still be here after I walk out the door.'

"It never reached that temperature,"
Henley said.
Firefighters normally wear self-con-
tained breathing apparatus whenever
they go into a structure fire. As a precau-
tion, the Highlands County Hazardous
Materials Team hosed off firefighters as
they returned to the staging area at the
south of the plant.
All precautions were taken in case of
contamination, Henley said. Fortunately,
there were none. Usually, the haz-mat
team is called anytime chemicals are
present. For Tuesday's fire, the team

served mostly as an on-site resource.
One problem the team had was getting
a standing decontamination shower cage
to work properly. Henley said that some
of the fittings had gotten worn and
wouldn't hold. Instead, the team did
decontamination with boom-mounted
shower nozzles on hoses.
Henley said the fire, which started
shortly before 6 p.m. Tuesday, damaged
the external wall. Work crews had to
demolish that wall Wednesday to con-
firm the fire was completely out.
See LESCO, page 7A

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Within the first
month of taking office,
Highlands County Sheriff
Susan Benton changed the rank
and position of more than a
dozen people at the office.
Getting those people pre-
pared for their new roles and
preparing the entire sheriff's
office for the changes will take
adjustment. Benton believes
reorganization will make the
agency more responsive to
community needs, especially if
deputies buy into the changes.
On Thursday, Dr. Jim Sewell,
the assistant commissioner of
the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement, gave a seminar
showing ranking officers what
they would experience during
change and how they can deal
with it.
Any change makes stress.

People at
Highlands
County
Sheriff's
Office,
SewellI
said, have
a history
of work-
i n g ,..
together ;.r
toward the
common SEWELL
goal of
making the community better.
Sewell said leaders will need to
demonstrate how their jobs
make the community a better
place.
"Here, you have a legacy of a
well-liked, respected agency in
the community, (and) a com-
mon culture that encourages
See CHANGES, page 7A

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i-a Dan, Dan The Finance Man at
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DEAL OF THE WEEK!
2004 MINI COOPER
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Sheriff's personnel learn

to deal with changes

I

;ewsI~

2A News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Lake Placid country fair runs this weekend

.

HIGHLANDS

in brief

FEMA closes

local center
SEBRING The
Federal Emergency
Management Agency's
Disaster Recovery Center
has officially shut down is
no longer housed at the
Highlands County Agri-
Civic Center.
However, the FEMA
800-number is still in
effect and residents are
advised to call that number
with questions.

Cracker Trail

leads project
SEBRING Old tele-
phone books were collect-
ed by schools in a recy-
cling contest that ran from
Nov. 15 to Dec. 7. The
contest was sponsored by
the school district, Sprint
and Keep Highlands
County Beautiful. First
place earned $300, second
place $200, and third place
$100.
Winners were deter-
mined by the average num-
ber of books per student,
based on school enroll-
ments on Jan. 3.
Cracker Trail
Elementary School was the
runaway leader in first
place. Its students collected
3,497 telephone books, 496
more than the year before.
which averaged out to 4.67
books per student.
Lake Placid Middle
School took second place
with a total of 2,806 books
collected, or 4.37 per stu-
dent, i County *
Elementary\ School took
' third place with 1104
books collected, or 1.98
per student.

Hospital

sponsors

lunch
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Chamber of
Commerce February
Membership Luncheon will
be sponsored by Florida
Hospital Heartland
Division.
February is National
Cancer Awareness Week,
and the guest speaker will
be a renowned cancer spe-
cialist from Florida
Hospital.
Cost is $8 per person,
and reservations must be
made by calling the cham-
ber at 465-4331, or email
your reservation to cham-
ber@lpfla.com no later
than Monday.

COrKnC IION
The Lake :Placid China
Painters meet at the Women's
Club in Lake Placid. A previous
story said the- club met at
another location.

LAKE PLACID The 39th
annual Lake Placid Arts and
Crafts Country fair is coming to
DeVane Park this weekend.
The arts and crafts fair is a
long-standing tradition, going
back for 38 years. Held the first
full weekend each February, the
fair fills up DeVane Park and
part of Lake Placid Elementary
School with arts and crafts ven-
dors, exhibits, demonstrations,
entertainment and home-
cooked food.
To qualify to sell at the fair,
vendors must make their own
arts and crafts by hand and not
through some method of mass
production. That makes the
Lake Placid Arts and Crafts
Country Fair a showpiece of
handmade arts and crafts.
About 200 vendors show up
each year, and this year promis-
es to be no exception.
Surprises are always in store.
For example, products at this
year's country fair will run the
gamut from decorated chil-

dren's clothes to sculpted stone
oil lamps to handmade jewelry
and wooden children's toys to
Lucite butterflies and hand-
painted glassware.
The Lake Placid Arts and
Crafts Country Fair Committee
stages an arts and crafts contest
at the same time. Entries are on
display at Lake Placid
Elementary School and can
include everything from poetry
to paintings to woodcarvings to
photography.
Shuttles run from DeVane
Park to the school throughout
the day.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. Singers,
dancers and a bagpipe band will
be entertaining guests during
fair hours. Sandy Mathews will
be the emcee both days.
On Friday, the Rev. Richard
A. Norris, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, will give the
opening prayer. Mayor John
Holbrook will welcome visi-'
tors, and Arlene Batten will sing

Spring Fling

PHIL ATTlNGER/News-Sun
Diane Thompson (from left), Leah Grecko, Patty Young and
Virginia Peck rehearse Monday for the inaugural Spring Fling
concert to benefit local charities, held this Saturday, Feb. 5, at
Highlands Little Theatre. Shows will be at 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8
p.m. Tickets are $10 and available at several locations. Call
(8631 -114- or e-mail sunnyz10224@earthlink.~tie r more
information.

Bowen & Son negotiating

with board on roof work

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Tuesday night
the Highlands 'County school
board agreed to open negotia-
tions with Bowen & Son
Roofing Inc. regarding a three
year continuing contract to
repair or replace roofs on public
schools.
The only other company
competing for the contract was
A.D. Morgan, a general con-
tracting firm headquartered in
Tampa, with an office locally.
A. D. Morgan, a general
contracting firm, has done a
great deal of work for the
school board in the past, and is
currently working at the Avon
Park High School, among other
sites in the district.
Board members expressed
the difficulty they had in choos-
ing between two companies
they felt were equally worthy.
"It kills me, because we've
been well served by A. D.
Morgan," board member
Wendy Renfro said.
But ultimately, the fact that

Bowen & Son Roofing special-
izes in the work to be done, and
would not need to hire a sub-
contractor to do it, won the
debate.
The fact that Bowen & Son is
held in high esteem by board
members as a result of its work
during and following the hurri-
canes was also a significant fac-
tor.,
"In our case, our roofer real-
ly stepped up to the plate,"
Wally Cox, superintendent of
schools, said.
If signed, the contract would
make Bowen & Son Inc. the
contractor on record for all
school district roofing jobs
costing up to $500,000, for the
next three years. The company
could replace roofs as well as
repair them.
There is a Build and Design
component in the contract,
which means that Bowen &
Son, and not the school board,
would provide the architectural
and engineering consultants
needed during a roof replace-
ment process.

the National Anthem. The color
guard of Placid Post 25, The
American Legion, will present
the colors.
The Highlands Brigade
Bagpipe Band will kick off the
day's entertainment at 9:30 a.m.
An hour later, the Caladium
Country Cloggers will dance.
The Mountain Dew Cloggers
will perform at 12:15 p.m.
Grace Harmony, consisting of
Mike and Sue Filisky, will sing
gospel .music at 1. The
Starousters will perform
"oldies" at 2:15.
The Country Fair Awards
will be presented in the chil-
dren's categories at noon. Adult
awards will be announced at 2
p.m.
On Sunday, the Highlands
Brigade Bagpipe Band will per-
form at 11:30 a.m. Gary Filip
will sing popular music at noon,
and Rebekah Loweke will sing
at 1:30 and 2:15 p.m. A girls'
trio of Nickie Clifton, Megan
Spurlock and Kaitlyn Cross will

close out the entertainment for
the day.
The Country Fair's People's
Choice.Awards will be present-
ed at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Food booths will be stationed
around DeVane Park. The
Action Revival Family Worship
Center will sell sausage with
peppers and onions, while
Trinity Lutheran Church will
have bratwurst, sauerkraut,
German potato salad and apple
crisp.
The Highlands County
Cattlewomen will offer barbe-
cue beef sandwiches, potato
salad, coffee cake and brown-
ies. Eddie Mae Henderson will
have barbecue pork and chick-
en.
Soft pretzels will be sold by
the Lake Placid High School
Band.
Ladies of the Elks will be
serving strawberry shortcake,
doughnuts, and sausage and
biscuits with gravy. The
Historical Society of Lake

Placid will be making its
famous funnel cakes.
St. Francis of Assisi
Episcopal Church will make
pizza. Placid Masonic Lodge
282 will sell fried catfish, hush-
puppies and potatoes.
The Lions Club will have
fresh vegetables. The Rotary
Club of Lake Placid will be
cooking hamburgers, cheese-
burgers, grilled chicken sand-
wich and cobbler. Venus United
Methodist Church will serve
chili.
Hot dogs and popcorn will be
sold by the Lake Placid
Woman's Club. The Florida
Lake Country Yacht Club will
have chicken wings and chick-
en or shrimp scampi.
The Humane Society of
Highlands County will have a
booth as well. Along with find-
ing loving, adoptive homes for
some of its puppies and kittens,
it will be selling tickets for its
"12 Hours of Sebring" package,
valued at more than $600.

Sebring council meets

new Harder Hall principals

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING City council
Tuesday night approved a
request to waive a $7,600 per-
mit fee for construction on
Harder Hall. However, the
encounter with new Joran proj-
ect manager Kevin Taylor
might have raised additional
questions with city officials.
The action came in the wake
of the termination of former
project manager Gary Puckett
and the subsequent withdrawal
of Trinity Construction as the
general contractor on the job.
Trinity's cancellation caused
the questions about the permit.
"I'm not happy with the
changes at all," said Council-
woman Margie Rhpade, :
Those *entimenis wNere
echoed by Councilman Buddy
Whitlock. He and other mem-
bers of the council previously
had voted to stand behind a
$5.2 million United States
Department of Housing and
Urban Development loan.
He now called that action
into question.
"When I voted for this, a lot
of it had to do with the'people
involved. I don't have that com-
fort level now," he said.
Taylor responded by offering
his personal commitment to the
project, asking council not to
look to the past but only to the
future.

Habitat plans

March tag sale

AVON PARK Habitat for
Humanity of Highlands County
is planning a Tag Sale in March
with all proceeds benefiting the
Women's Build project.
The sale will be at Riverside
National Bank, 2151 U.S. 27 in
Sebring (across from Home
Depot) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, March 12.
For pickup of donations call
453-9695 or 257-0066.

"The new people are very
qualified," he said.
Taylor, who referred to him-
self as a corporation vice presi-
dent and the interim project
manager, was first introduced
as the restaurant manager for
the hotel.
"That's stilt the plan.J will
manage the restaurant," he said.
Taylor also introduced the
new general contractor -
Pedrang Patrick Jovanov, who
represented Bristol/August
Incorporated.
Jovanov told council mem-
bers that he previously he had
been a driver for developer
Marc Shenker and also operat-
ed a car dealership.
When asked what experience
he. had in historic buildings.
TiJiario\ said lie as getting '"a
crash.course",and had a number
of books on the subject. He also
held up a binder he said was
information on the building.
In a call to the Harder Hall
offices, Jovanov declined to
answer questions, saying only
he would entertain a list of writ-
ten inquiries.
"I'm not in a position right
now to have any discussion," he
said.
He was not certain when the
answers might be forthcoming.
"I was never very good with
any deadlines," he said.
Jovanov then terminated the
call.

Whitlock said he did not like
what he had been hearing and
reading about Harder Hall,
apparently referring to charges
of unauthorized, unpermitted
and substandard work on the
hotel.
Taylor responded that the
work was not building, it sim-
ply was renovation of the exist-
ing building.

Sebring Mayor George
Hensley questioned Taylor
extensively about provisions
for insurance including workers
compensation and a certificate
of liability.
Sebring Building Official
Jim Jacobs said the firm had
pulled a permit for construction
last week,.and he already had
been al tlhe hoiel for a prelimi-
nary walk-ihrou2h.

,"There were a few things that
I had asked for and they said I'd
get them," Jacobs said.
Among other things, Jacobs
asked for documentation on a
number of window and door
installations as well as verifica-
tion on mold abatement.
"They're going to have to
have the environmental engi-
neers back out there to check
for contaminants and that the
abatement had been done," he
said.
Jacobs said he planned future
inspections as well.

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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005 3A

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Police

* Highlands County report

Bateman

charged with

burglary,

methadone
SEBRING At 3 p.m.
Jan. 30, a witness allegedly
saw Michelle Lena Bateman,
21, of Sebring, enter a locked
bedroom door by using a
knife to pry open the latch.
That same witness,
according to complaint affi-
davits, told Highlands
County sheriff's deputies that
she saw Bateman take a shirt
and a pair of shorts out from
underneath her jacket.
Bateman told deputies she
had permission to borrow the
male victim's clothing, but
not permission to enter his
room.
However, when she was
found with methadone adnd
clonazepam in her bag, she
said she was set up by the
witness.
Deputies also found sero-
quel a controlled sub-
stance in Bateman's bag,
which she said was given to
her by her mother.
Deputies charged Bateman
with burglary of a dwelling,
five counts of petit theft and
possession of methadone, of
clbnazepam, and of a legend
drug (seroquel) without a
prescription.
Total bail was set at
$3,250 for all charges, except
burglary, which had no bail
amount.

Blocker

charged under

burglary

warrants
LAKE PLACID Police
have arrested and charged
the man believed responsible
for set of nighttime business
burglaries in November
2004,...-
On Monday, Jan. 31, Lake
Placid police charged
Quinton Donnell Blocker,
21, of Lake Placid, under
warrants for five counts of
burglary, one count of petit
theft, one count of criminal
mischief, and one count of
possession of burglary tools.
Bail was set at $7,000.
Lake Placid Elementary
School was burglarized on
Nov. 18, 2004. The suspect
entered a west side window
into the cafeteria and entered

an inner office through a
small-diameter window.
The burglar ransacked the
office looking for valuables,
but nothing was taken.
Police also found a ham-
mer that was apparently used
to knock out portions of a
door grate to a cooler in the
cafeteria.
On Nov. 29, police had
stakeouts in place when a
burglary alarm went off in
another part of town. A
Highlands County sheriff's
deputy responded at 1:28
a.m. to Pitti Pat's Pawlor,
which is next door to The
Quilt Shop and Patter's
restaurant in a mini-mall in
Lake Placid.
The deputy found an open
window on the back of Pitti
Pat's as well as on the other
two businesses.
A burglary with a similar
method of operation had
occurred at the restaurant on
Nov. 11.
The window on Pitti Pat's
and The Quilt Shop were
small 12 inches by 17
inches. The inside of The
Quilt Shop had been ran-
sacked, and a burglar left
shoe impressions on both the
outside and inside of the
stores, just below the win-
dow. It was the only shoe
print at the scene, so investi-
gators believed it was a one-
person crime.
Or Nov. 30, police ques-
tioned Blocker whilehe was
arrested on a charge of bur-
glary at Foster's Paint Store
in Lake Placid. His shoes
appeared to match the shoe
prints.
The officer asked if
Blocker. was the only one
who wore the shoes. He said
he wasn't, but after further
discussion he admitted he
was the one who had bur-
glarized Patter's Restaurant
and The Quilt Shop. He start-
ed to burglarize Patti Pat's
Pawlor, but had to stop when
the alarm went off.
According to complaint
affidavits, he admitted to
burglarizing Patter's once
before then. Fingerprint
analysis reportedly con-
firmed this and his connec-
tion with the Nov. 11 restau-
rant burglary.
Blocker also allegedly said
he burglarized the school
because he'd done it three
years before and found
money. He reportedly told
police he knocked out a door
grate with a hammer.

Construction under way

*

mi
-1 ._~ ...
,- :4-af I. -'~

: 't L '

%,.,

CINDY MARSHALL/News-Sun
Construction got under way this week for the new facility for
Heartland Horses & Handicapped Inc. off College Drive in Avon
Park. Sandy Kuhn, director of Heartland Horses &
Handicapped, (right) holds the fence post Wednesday while
Danny Hughes, a volunteer, measures it. Bernardo Gomez of
Avon Park, an employee with Double H Fence in Sebring, works
on the roof of the barn to house an office, tack and feed room,
eight horse stables and a handicap restroom. Gomez also had his
brothers, Valentin and Victor helping. Mike Hines, owner of
Double H Fence, said his crew should have the construction fin-
ished in two weeks. Funds are still being raised for the facility
and donors can call 655-0553 to help.

OBITUARIES

Jay Hunter
Jay M. Hunter, 76,
of Lake Placid, died
Feb. 2, 2005, in Lake
Placid.
He moved to the Lake Placid
area in 1998 from Key Largo.
He was a retired X-ray techni-
cian with the U.S. Air Force
with 23 years of service. He
was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Lake Placid.
Survivors include his wife,
Marie; daughters, Bobbie
Leonarl and Cindi; son, Bruce;
one granddaughter; and two
great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be at
11 a.m. Saturday at the First
Baptist Church, 119 E. Royal
Ave, Lake Placid with Dr. Don
Maiden officiating.
Scott Funeral Home of Lake
Placid handled the arrange-
ments.

Marjorie Locke
Marjorie Wells Locke,'79, of
Seneca, S.C., died Jan. 31,
2005, in Seneca, S.C.
She was a former resident of
Avon Park and a homemaker.
Survivors include her daugh-
ters, Patricia Knight of
/CharlottQ N.C., and, Melissa
Lund ofuSeneca, S.C.; sister,
Betty Jo Camp of Avon Park;
four grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
Visitation will be at 1 p.m.
Saturday at Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home in Avon Park.
Funeral service will follow at 2
p.m. at the funeral home. Burial
will be afterwards in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.
Brown-Oglesby Funeral
Home of Seneca, S.C. handled
the arrangements.

Gto Red r !., mubi bL I diwr

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SCopyrighted Material

-- Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

*

Placid Lakes VFD raises

funds for scholarship

LAKE PLACID The
Placid Lakes Volunteer Fire
Department is having its 21st
annual barbecue, offering good
food, entertainment by Tim
Rippey, raffle prizes and more.
This event will be at the
Town Hall in Placid Lakes,
2010 Placid Lakes Blvd., from
12-4 p.tn. Sunday, Feb. 20.
A $7 donation will get cus-
tomers a choice of a beef or
pork sandwich, potato salad,
coleslaw, baked beans, cookies

DEED TRANSF

May 18, 2004
Margaret Elizabeth Lee to
Salim Sikder, L21 Blk 7 Sebring
Hills South, $5,000.
Sergey-V. Chepchugov to
Dean Cameron, L3 Blk 1 Lake
June Pointe Phase 1, $55,000.
Howard Builders Inc. to
David Pickering, L1529 Sebring
Ridge S&c F, $167,500.
George F. Wickiser to J.D.
Cameron, L18 Blk 740 Sun 'N
Lake Est. Sebring Unit 15R1
Replat, $57,500.
Thomas P. Szczepanski to
Lawrence N. Russell, L32 Blk 54
Placid Lakes Sec 6, $265,000.
Dale Bury to Terry K. Collier,
L16 Blk 10 Sylvan Shores Est: Sec
A, $182,000.
James David Brown to Jim
Grabach, L1 Blk 20 Placid Lakes
Sec 19, $4,700.
Antonio Rivas Rivera to Jesus
Laboy, L28 Blk 35 Sebring Hills
South Unit 2, $3,500.
Lester L. Black to Vivianka
A. Cancio, L4 Blk 229 East
Palmhurst, $77,000.
Lewis E. Dyke to Jogene
Holaway, L12/13 Blk 189 Leisure
Lakes Sec 3, $5,000.
Richard H. Alshouse to John
Egizi, PT L1/2 Blk 340 Lake
Boulevard Add City of Sebring,
$65,000.
Gloria Isa to Lionel Viera,
L425 Sebring Ridge Sec A,
$115,000.
Hazel W. Epps to Eagle
Properties of Fort Lauderdale, L33
Blk 1 Sebring Acres, $6,000.
M Murray T. Brinson to Eagle
Properties of Fort Lauderdale, L22
Blk 7 Sebring Acres, $7,000.
Beverly S. Guy to Frank
LaSasso, L8/9 Blk P Spring Lake
Village II, $93,000.
Chester L Naill to Steven B.
Keith, L7 Blk 14 Orange Blossom
Country Club Community Unit 14,
$5,000.
M Marilyn J. Frank to
Christopher Cauffield, L2/3 Blk
413 Leisure Lakes Sec 17, $7,000.
Arlene B. McKee to Jimmy
W. Vinsand Sr., L16 Blk 11 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 6, $157,000.
M Strategic Real Estate
Acquisitions to Nancy J. Anzalone,
L44 Blk 3 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 6, $5,100.
Janet Hodges to Garry D.
Deaton Sr., L260 Fairmount
Mobile Est., $22,000.
Winifred M. Shorkey to
Victor S. Ginitz, L9131-9133 Avon
Park Lakes Unit 28, $3,400.
M Costello Brothers Marine
Construct to Costello Brothers
Marine Construct, L2 Blk 60 Unit
5 Sun 'N Lake Est. Sebring,
$2,500.
Francb Cerutti to Sebring
Properties, PT Sec 31-36-
30/Others, $195,000.
Robert Cochrane to Sebring
Properties, PT Sec 31-36-
30/Others, $195,000.

SEBI
863/385

and drinks.
Sit and listen to an afternoon
of music by Tim Rippey, back
to entertain everyone for his
seventh year. Or take advantage
of the convenient drive through
for take-outs.
This is a great opportunity to
support the fire department. A
portion of the proceeds will
benefit the Tom "Buzz" Ogle
Memorial Scholarship.
For more information, call
465-1661.

:ERS

Walter Mortgage Co. to
Dwight Keene, L16 Blk 7
Highlands Park Est. Sec E,
$59,000.
Walter Mortgage Co. to
Isbeth Bordoy, L12/13 Sebring
Highlands, $59,000.
Krishindat Sookram to David
F. Doty, L18/19 Blk 5 Temple
Terrace, $159,900.
a Yolanda Margarita Boeuf to
Patricia McLean, L8 Blk 245 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sec 19, $10,000.
Edward P. Fry to Thomas J.
Sides Jr., L43/44 Blk 143 Revised
Resub PT Placid Lakes Sec 11,
$38,500.
Flor M. Cavender-Nunez to
Cheryl Rose Cavender, L14 Blk 7
Sylvan Shores Est. Sec B, $79,500.
Thomas R. Wood to George
Ganem, L6/7 Blk 358 Sun 'N Lake
Est. Sebring Unit 16, $195,000.
Donald L. Greenhalgh to
Melville M. Mills, L10 PT Lll Blk
23 Town of DeSoto City 2nd Sub,
$9,000.
Donald L. Greenhalgh to
Melville M. Mills, L 6 PT L5 Blk
131 Northside Sub, $9,000.
Melville M. Mills to Nerissa
Brown, L6 PT L5 Blk 131
Northside Sub, $9,100.
John Chalhub to Guelff
Family Limited Partnership, PT
Sec 1-35-29, $300,000.
Luis Alberto Vila Iznaga to
Melville Mills, L43 Blk 44 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $7,000.
Jack M. Sink to Hamilton
Commercial Rroperties, Cluster 19
Unit E Country Club Villas 1 Phase
II Spring Lake, $65,000.
Pan Frost to Carmen
Thompson, L10 PT L11 Blk D
Morningside Sub, $37,500.
Robert C. North to Curt B.
Walters, L9 -Blk 32 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $137,000. .
James Buescher'to William
Day, L48 Blk 8 Unit 3 Orange
Blossom Lakesite Est. Inc., $5,000.
Mirtha D. Medina to Jeanne J.
Extermine, L4 Blk 49 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $7,500.
Richard Bernard Pokay to
William L. Cripe, L2 Blk 7
Highlands Park Est. Sec P,
$60,200.
Michael Campbell to
Christopher M. Campbell, L3/4
Blk 2 Lake Istokpoga Properties,
$5,000.
William F. Hutchison III to
Crescent Sound Ltd., L11/12
Edgewater Point Sub, $485,000.
Spring Lake Club Inc. to Jack
M. Sink, Unit 208 Waterway Patio
Homes Phase II, $118,300.
a Ilene Polikoff to George J.
Ganem, Unit 1 Wedgewood Villas
Condo, $60,000.

Henry H. Leroux to Melville
M. Mills, L19 Blk 14 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 4, $7,000.
Lucille V. Slonaker to Kirk H.
Pardee, L- Blk 1015 Tia Juana
Villa/Other, $35,000.

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

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
VICKI SHERMAN
Advertising Director

PARK
2-1009

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director

__a .
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-r -
a ..
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0

In Memorium Cindy Rose Brace
To Our Beloved "Cindy"
A year ago you left us and didn't say good-bye. Our grief is great and the tears are
many everyday. We try to understand dear Cindy as we all loved you so very much.
There is not a day goes by that we do not remember all the things we did and we
thank God for the many memories.
The kitties are fine and they just want love. They do not understand why you left.
We know God has a plan for all of us and although we do not understand the grief
death brings, God is with us and will give us the strength to go on and live each day
for those left behind. We will all be together again as a happy family when He
comes. This is our deepest prayer
"All your Family"
^^...^mm~j^n

The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-
lished every Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday by the Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodicals Postage Paid at Sebring,
FL. The contents of this publication are the property of the News-Sun Inc. and
are protected by the copyright laws of the United States. They may not be
reproduced, in whole or in part, without the prior written permission of the
News-Sun.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring, FL 33870
CIRCULATION
SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EDITIONS: If you do not
receive your home delivered newspaper by 6 a.m., please ph6ne the circula-
tion department before 11 a.m. on publication days and a replacement copy
will be delivered to you. Subscribers who notify us after 11 a.m., will receive
credit to their account. Please call 385-6155, 452-1009, or 465-0426.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12 mo. 7% Fla. tax Total
HOME DELIVERY $45.00 $3.15 $48.15
IN FLORIDA MAIL 78.00 5.46 83.46
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FOREIGN MAIL 105.00 105.00
Deadlines for subscription changes are noon on Tuesday for the Wednesday edition, noon on
Thursday for the Friday edition and noon on Friday for the Sunday edition. Changes received after
the times stated will be processed on the following publication date.

I

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005 5A

Teams sign

up for 'Relay'
News-Sun
SEBRING The American
Cancer Society Relay for Life is
inching nearer and people
across the community are sign-
ing up to participate.
Whether it is through giving
time or money, or signing up to
walk, local residents and busi-
ness people are coming togeth-
er to help raise money for can-
cer research.
Alpha Beta Lambda is
offering a chance drawing for a
Remington Model 870 Pump
Super-Mag Camo Shotgun.
Tickets are on sale at Glisson's
Animal Supply at $5 per ticket
or five for $20. The drawing
will be Tuesday, March 1.
The organization is also giv-
ing a foursome of golf with cart
.(donated by Sebring Golf Club)
at Sebring Municipal Course,
good from April through
December 2005.
Tickets are $5 for one or five
for $20. The tickets are avail-
able at Griffin's Carpet Mart or
call Kelli at 471-9942.
JC Penney will raffle for
gift baskets: One with hair
products, one with nail prod-
ucts. Tickets are $1. It will also
raffle a basket from Barney's
Coffee. Tickets for that raffle
are $5.
Tickets are on sale at JC
Penney Salon. The drawing will
be. at the Sebring Relay on
Saturday, March 5.
Albertson's is having a
hot dog wagon every weekend
until the Relay. There will also
be a bake sale and raffle for
Albertson's gift certificate
worth $200.
a Red Hats of Sebring will
have an auction at 1 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 21, at Bogey's
Restaurant. It will also sponsor
a golf tournament in February
for members only at the munic-
ipal course.
Highlands Today is offer-
ing remembrance bracelets and
a putt for a hole in one prize.
Call Penny at 382-1163 for
more information.
South Florida Community
College Phi Theta Kappa is
offering"'a Valentine Balloon

Landfill gets fire equipment

Courtesy photo
Kim Reed (right), Broker/owner of Country Club Realty of Sebring,
presents a sponsorship check to Naydeen Stamats, chairman of the
American Cancer Society, Relay for Life in Sebring.

and Bake Sale from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in build-
ing B. Also, "stars and moons"
are being sold in honor of or in
memory of loved ones to be
displayed at the college. Call
Judy Zemko, 784-7231, for
information.
Cracker Trail 4-H Club
will sale Domino's Pizza cards
for $10 each. Call Cheryl
Longabaugh at 385-0344 or
Ginger McIntyre at 382-3370
for details.
Alan Jay Jeep will have a
hotdog/hamburger sale from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday in
February for $1. Add a drink for
50 cents.
Highlands County Board
of Realtors will have a garage
sale Saturday, starting at 8 a.m.,
in the Re/Max parking lot, next
to Sonny's BBQ.
Stratonet will also have a
garage/bake sale on Saturday,
Feb. 12, at 2341 U.S. 27. There
will also be a raffle for baskets:
afghan basket, spa basket, din-
ner and movie basket, arts and
crafts basket and two Sebring
T _X,.1

Race tickets. Raffle tickets are
$5 for one, or $20 for five, and
are available at Stratonet.
There will be various door
prizes to be drawn the night of
Relay. Also, the night of the
Relay you can get an onsite
massage therapist from Affinity
Health Professionals offering
neck/back massages for a dona-
tion.
All proceeds from the above
events benefit the American
Cancer Society Relay for Life.
Each of the county's three
high schools are also building
"Little Houses of Hope" to be
raffled off. Tickets for the raffle
are $10 and will be available at
the Highlands County Fair, Feb.
11-19.
Those tickets will continue to
be sold at the following Relays:
Lake Placid, Feb. 25-26,
at Lake Placid High School
Football Field,
Sebring, March 4-5, at
Firemen's Field, and
Avon Park, March 11-12,
at South Florida Community
College's baseball field.

County to cross-train
landfill operators for
early response
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING County
employees and commissioners
don't want another landfill fire
like Nov. 19, 2004.
The fire burned for three
weeks. It took another six
weeks to put out hot spots.
Smoke from the fire threatened
to shut down Arbuckle Creek
Road. The fire sent a couple of
landfill operators to the hospital
with smoke inhalation injuries,
and cost the county a $95,000
compactor that .was stranded
close to the fire and burned.
Human Resources Director
Fred Carino got involved as
county safety coordinator with
the workers' compensation
cases. Local landfill staff aren't
trained to use the self-contained
breathing apparatus that fire-
fighters use, but must drive up
to the blaze to pull layers off
while firefighters douse the
flames.
Commissioner Bob Bullard,
who claimed extensive experi-
ence fighting landfill fires, said
they are one of the most haz-
ardous fire sites. Fire crews use
long probe nozzles shoved into

the mound to douse the blaze,
but water can collect in steam
pockets and explode.
Carino said a night patrol
could catch fires earlier, but
would cost the county an extra
$100,000 per year in labor costs
and equipment.
On Tuesday, commissioners
approved a budget amendment
to buy the landfill a new
$13,000 fire-rated water pump,
a used $5,000 1984 GMC/FMC
four-wheel-drive fire engine

BULLARD CARINO
from the Sun 'N Lake of Lake
Placid Fire District surplus, and
fireproof all the external and
exposed hydraulic hose lines on
the landfill bulldozers, track
loader, compactor, and track
hoes. The new pump should be
able to pull water from on-site
ponds.
Commission Chairman
Andrew Jackson dissented in
the 4-1 vote. He said buying
expensive equipment should
have been included in the annu-
al budget.

No building was part of
Tuesday's request. Bullard and
Commissioner Barbara Stewart
said they would like to have the
fire engine housed in a barn or
shelter to protect hoses from
weather damage. Bullard also
wants landfill staff trained on
breathing apparatus.
County Administrator Carl
Cool said landfill staff didn't
see the November fire in time,
which allowed it to bur deep.
Another fire broke out in the
working face of the Class 1
landfill on June 28, 2004. It
-burned undetected for six
hours, took two hours, to con-
trol, and another week to com-
pletely extinguish.
"Time is of the essence,"
Cool said. "If it goes deep, you
can't put it out."
A deep-burning fire could
ruin the leachate recirculation
system and burn the liner at the
bottom of the mound. That
would render the entire landfill
useless.
Part of the problem with the
November fire was bringing in
enough water. The Division of
Forestry assisted local fire
department tankers with its
tanker. Sebring Fire
Department lent a thermal
imager to help find hot spots.

G & D FINANCIAL SERVICES

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Call 1-800-234-1040 for nearest location.

Offices in Sebring, Avon Park & Lake Wales.

*IJACKSON HEWITT&
S..--F TAK SERVICE
www.jacksonhewitt.com
P"R H *RAL application and Form W-2 required. Loans provided by Santo Barbara Bank &
IS Trust or HSBC Bank USA NA Subject to qualification and $1,100 maximum loan
3 amount. Money Now, RALACR bank product fees and other charges deducted from
PmovIMR loan proceeds. Most offices ore independently owned and operated.

21st Annual

ROARING

TWENTIES

Arts and

Crafts

Festival
I h ALI %l A.

,i

Saturday,

February 12, 2005

9am until 4pm

HISTORIC

DOWNTOWN

SEBRING

Over 100 arts an
crafts vendors

Food and
Entertainment

And Don't Miss
The Saturday Night Cruise
and

A Taste of Chocolate

from 6pm until 9pm

l

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

THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE

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

French Toast Combo
Tso thuik wedges of French toast, two large
Seggs, two bacon strips and two sausadge
links. Itall adds up to a great hreaklia

*539 2W" U $32
453-4191 I
610 U.S. 27S Avon Park I
SExpires February 17, 2005 |
------ e** ----* .

J

Our Famous
Southern Style Buffet
Lunch Buffet:
Monday Friday 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.
Dinner Buffet:
Monday -Friday 4:30 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Grand Buffet:
11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.

rA t& -" :
19 E. Main Street 453-2211

... .

E-V Iioms HO b pec/a/s! -

50 2-O7 4 9 *

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

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

/
I,

The Clock Family Restaurant has been serving breakfast,
lunch and dinner in Highlands County since January 14, 1980.
We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
We serve breakfast anytime of the day or night. Our servers
are committed to great service and individual attention for every
customer. In Highlands County for the past three years in a row
the Clock Restaurant has won "Reader's Choice Award for the
Best Dinner Under $10". One of our most popular meal selec-
tions is the Touchdown Breakfast, which includes 2 large eggs, 2
bacon strips, 2 sausage links and 2 pancakes for only $3.29.
We offer a great senior menu. You can choose from a ham and
cheese omelette ,and homefries and toast for breakfast, or a
turkey sandwich and fries for lunch to a grilled liver and onion
with bacon dinner including potatoes, a vegetable and roll with
butter.
We offer great monthly dinner specials such as our grilled pork
chop dinner, our grilled Alaskan salmon dinner and also our sir-
loin steak with sauteed mushroom dinner. All include choice of
potatoes and vegetables and a choice of pudding or ice cream.
John Dutcher has been manager at the Avon Park Clock
Restaurant for 16 years and is dedicated to customer service and
invites you and your family to enjoy a great meal at great prices!
Bring the kids! We offer great children's menu which includes a
drink.
Our servers are friendly and ready to make your dining out
experience at the Clock Family Restaurant an enjoyable one!
The Clock Family Restaurant is located at
610 US Highway South in Avon Park.

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Dealing with change

It takes a minimum of one
and a half years for people to
adjust to significant profession-
al or personal changes. All peo-
ple move at a different pace.
Shock or Denial. A person
must come to grips with the
reality of change to deal with it
fully.
Emotions. Usually anger,
emotions will run rampant dur-
ing the adjustment.
Bargaining. People will
look for a way out of accepting
or dealing directly with the
change, so it "won't affect
them."
Depression. People are, in
fact, grieving for the way things
were. It's normal.
Acceptance. People will
either accept the change

because they have to or because
they want to.
To adjust in a healthy way,
people must remember these
stages are normal and neces-
sary, that bad feelings are not
bad behaviors, to "keep people
informed by increasing the
information flow, and create
familiarity within the change by
keeping some things that make
sense.
Also, encourage people to
take good care of themselves
physically by watching for
signs of stress such as physical
pain, irregular breathing,
rushed eating and living pace,
or irregular sleeping patterns.
They should get some playful
recreation to help them cope.

Getting them ready

CINDY MARSHALL/News-Sun
Judy Hagle, of the Rainbow Red Hatters in Frostproof, places a
red boa around Sebring resident Bill Minck's neck Thursday
afternoon before he joined his group, the Sounds of Sebring, to
sing in front of 250 Red Hat Society members. The Sounds of
Sebring performed at Florida Hospital Heartland Medical
Center in Sebring where a two-day health conference was host-
ed for more than 500 women in Red Hat chapters throughout
the Heartland area. Members of the Red Hat Society decided
the men needed to dress in red hats and boas.

TRAIN
Continued from 1A
with bystanders on both sides of
the crossing while police inves-
tigated the scene.
What happened
Sebring Police Department
Traffic Investigator Cpl. Greg
Barlaug said Sinclair was trav-
eling south on Zephyr Street -
an access;road that runs along-
side the CSX Transportation
railroad .tracks in Sebring. He
allegedly rode his bicycle
around the. east side crossing
gate and attempted to cross the
tracks diagonally toward the
end of the west side crossing
gate.
Conductor Lavon Hooper of
Lakeland told police the three-
engine train 94 cars long and
weighing 9,500 tons was
going about 40 mph with its
headlight on, blowing its horn.
Crossing warnings were in

place, including closed gates,
flashing lights and cross-buck
signs. Police also checked other
warnings, such as bells, to see
that they were working.
Police spent nearly two hours
at the scene and reopened the
Lemon Street crossing at 6:35
p.m., once the train had reset its
brakes and had cleared the
track.
Witneesses
SHooper and engineer
Anthony Coucciro of Miami
were the only two on the
Miami-bound train. Barlaug
had no other eyewitnesses.
Nathan Barron, 15, of
Sebring, was in the area and
told the News-Sun that he saw
an adult on the tracks as the
train was coming. Barron yelled
at him to get out of the way. The
man's description, however, did
not match Sinclair.
Caution advised
The crossing sits just one
block east of Eucalyptus Street,

CHANGES
Continued from 1A
what you want to do. Your
responsibility," he told the
supervisors, "is to let people
feel a part of it. Show them it
will be better in the end."
Communicate
First, inform people on
what's going on, and go to
them to find out how they are
doing. Where Realtors preach
"location, location, location."
Managers should remember,
"Communication, communica-
tion, communication," Sewell
said. It will manage resistance
to change by giving people a
better feel for how that change
will affect them.
Involve
Whenever possible, involve
the line officers in the policy
setting process. Not only will
they agree with the final choic-
es, but they will take ownership

of them, because they helped
develop them.
Vent
Everyone needs a time and
place to'vent how change
makes them angry. Sewell said
this is good and necessary, but
supervisors cannot vent with
their rank and file officers.
Likewise, each person has a
responsibility to tell a boss, in
private, what they think is
working right or wrong, but not
fellow workers.
Answer
When questions aren't
answered, people come to their
own conclusions. Sewell said
when a manager doesn't know,
he or she should get an answer.
When they do know, but cannot
say, they should say so and
why. Otherwise, the organiza-
tion will make up stories.
Lead
Department brass should be
on the street with the rest,
Sewell said, to show support
and demonstrate how the job is
as important to them as to the
patrol de put.
Flex
Each manger must learn
from what happens and adjust,
Sewell said, like naval vessels
that fire first to establish their
own position, then fire to hit.

the future route of Sebring
Parkway Phase 2. County-
Engineer Ramon Gavarrete
hopes to begin building that
road in summer 2006. It will
take two years.
"We are asking. a lot of
patience from the users,"
Gavarrete said.
East Center Street will be a
signalized intersection while
Lemon Street will not.
Engineers will try to discourage
people from crossing the park-
way at Lemon Street, and fun-
nel foot and motor traffic to
East Center Street.
There, Gavarrete will order
250-foot turn lanes, well
defined pedestrian crossings,
Sand full crossing gates and
warnings at the railroad track.

BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
Preston Colby (seated at left) hands a copy of minutes from a canvassing board meeting to Highlands
County Supervisor of Elections Joe Campbell. Colby has been questioning the manner in which the min-
utes were reconstituted from transcripts.

O PINN between accepting these min- He maintained that he was
utes and 'simply recording not included in the session after
them," commented Jackson he witnessed both the court
Continued from A an attorney himself, reporter and Highlands County
The supervisor of elections Meanwhile, in order to get Commissioner Bob Bullard
related that back in 1998, in the transcripts of the meetings, handling ballots during the re-
general discussion, then- Campbell may have to purchase creation of absentee ballots.
County Judge Olin Shinholser them. That is something Colby said
had opined that a court reporter It has cost the Supervisor of was in violation of state statute.
could keep the transcripts as Elections Office in the neigh- "The only people that are
records of the meetings. Which borhood of $4,000 just to have supposed to handle ballots are
is what they did until Colby the minutes generated from the the employees of the
raised the issue. transcripts. What the actual cost Supervisor of Elections," he
"I didn't realize at that point of obtaining the entire tran- said.
that I should have had minutes script might be has not yet been Colby said he would delay
made from the transcripts and determined. filing suit in connection with
keep them in my office," Reportedly, three different the minutes while the canvass-
Campbell said. court reporter firms might have ing board awaited an opinion
Now, board members must copies of the different sessions. from the attorney general's
decide whether to accept or Colby has asked under the office.
simply record the minutes. That circumstances whether or "I'll hold off on litigating
has caused come consternation not the transcripts might no until the AG's office decides if
qualify already as public until the AG s office deci i
with Highlands County Judge qualify alr they will answer the question,"
Peter Estrada and Highlands "Icontend that since they Colby said.
County Commission Chairman .. Macbeth said that could take
Andy Jackson. paid te court reporter a a four
h.. ..e in and pqforn a-"._ _, ur ;
Neither of them ha e been o nin that iho n '-
function- mat onose not;'lae_ :,. ...
most ofthe previous canvassing pu record," he t. tlt t be quirk." M1aid.
public record," he lwa .
boards. Colby said he plans to file However, the other charges
"There is a big difference suit over that issue and a num- reportedly are in the works.
ber of other matters as well. Colby said that if Campbell's
"I'm also going to sue for office is found to be in viola-
LESC OSunshine Law violations for tion, it could ultimately affect
L being excluded from that Nov. the results of the general elec-
Continued from 1A 2 meeting," Colby said. tion.
On Thursday, crews were n [
hard at work trying to clean upI
the facility and restar produc-
tion. The fire was itnan area,
just off the railroad car loading ,IA
area at the plant. Walker esti-
mated the damage to the facili- Home Decor
ty at $200,000. and Furniture, inc.
Henley said.Lesco personnel ,_ -
were outstanding in helping to Next to Home De p o t
fight the fire. The plant manag- 2iZ O
er had all the necessary materi-
al safety data sheets and passed
them over to the haz-mat team.
There were some chemicals on gA. a
hand that would hurt with brief
exposure. .
Lesco personnel even used B OCa n : % 01 T I r
the plant's front-end loader to
put down some lime-shell to "A .
help control water runoff from .;
the fire hoses, Henley said. -,

TEWAQT
CONSTRUCTION
SEBRING. FL

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**Individual and annual survivor's option limits may apply
Please call for prospectus
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FLORIDA BONE & JOINT CENTERS IS
PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL
OF J.C. ALVAREZ, M.D.

A BOARD CERTIFIED ORTHOPAEDIC
SURGEON
EXTENSIVE CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
WITH ARTHROSCOPIC AND MINIMALLY
INVASIVE SURGERY

TRAINING: THE HOSPITAL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

HE IS ACCEPTING NEW APPOINTMENTS.

4233 SUN 'N LAKE BOULEVARD,
SEBRING, FLORIDA 33872
863.31-4.HIPS(4477)

I

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"-----

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

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

"When you come talk to our Papa Long about our wonderfuul
O with he will be happy to bring you to see his
murals. Of course M is always a part of our scenery
because 3 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
S"Turn to the Experts"!

FACRIOWg
DEALM

Turn to the Experts"
AIR CON
800 U.S. Highway 27 N. Avon,Park 453-7571 *

W Carrier Distinguished
W ING INC. DealwAward
)ring 385-171 Lake Placid 465-7771

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Up

Its the Ticket

Square dance
is Saturday
AVON PARK -A
Sweetheart Square Dance
will be at Reflections on
Silver Lake Saturday.
Mainstream and plus will
be at 7:30-10 p.m. Early
rounds will be at 7.
Cucr will be Phyllis
Hathaway. Caller will be
Nasser Shukayr, which this
will be his last performance
in Florida.

Rustic IV to
play music for
Saturday
dance
SEBRING Rustic IV
will perform music for listen-
ing and dancing at the
Sebring Recreation Club
from 7-10 p.m. Saturday.
Cost is $3 for members
and $5 for the public.
The club is at 333
Pomegranate Ave., behind
the Sebring Police Station.

Tanglewood
hosting dance
SEBRING A dance will
be from 7-10 p.m. Saturday
in the Tanglewood club-
house.
Music will be provided by
the Deckers.
Cost is $3 for residents
and $5 for non-residents.
Bring a beverage and a
snack.

Quartet to sing
barbershop
harmonies
SEBRING The Sounds
of Sebring, a barbershop
quartet, will perform at 2
p.m. Sunday at the Sebring
Recreation Club.
This is open to the public.
Cost is $3 for members and
$5 for non-members.
The club is behind the
police station, 333
Pomegranate Ave.

To submit items for It's
The Ticket, mail them to
Cindy Marshall, News-Sun,
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring,
FL 33870; e-mail to
cindy.marshall@newssun.
com; or fax to 385-1954.

PAGE 9A + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2005

Terri Buckalew
looks through a
metal box
containing items
from the past. The
box was found
with pictures, a
certificate from
the Navy, an old
telegram and
many other items.

4I1

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

This
honorable
discharge
certificate
from the
United
States
Navy was
neatly
folded
among the
other
papers.

~* /f. VA..
.~~~~'V V/, / '" C

44
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ures
... r'T -r~
* ] 1 ^ i C >

Avon Park woman wants
and documents to family
By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
AVON PARK
idden behind the first step of
an interior staircase and
inside a stairs closet, a metal
box set for years, holding
memories of Carl Johnson. Inside are a
U.S. Navy certificate, a paper credit
card and photographs of children.
Terri Buckalew found the box when
cleaning out her grandmother's wood
frame home on South Anoka Avenue.
Now, she'hopes to find someone from
Johnson's family,so that the box full of'
sentimental papers can be rightfully
returned to them.
Buckalew has had recurring dreams
about the home since her grandmother
died five years ago. Although her uncle
also lived ill the house after Buckalew's
grandmother died, the dreams contin-
ued. He died a year later. The house has
since been sold.
When the family went to clean out
the house before selling it, Buckalew
found the box under the staircase.
"I used to dream that there was a
treasure behind the wall in my great-
grandmother's bedroom. On the other
side of the wall from the staircase was
her closet so this must have been what I
was dreaming about. The dreams
stopped several months ago," Buckalew
said.
She said she was looking for senti-
mental stuff that once belonged to her
grandmother or uncle, and instead
found someone else's sentiments.
The box tells a story about Johnson,
who Buckalew believes must have lived
in the house before her grandmother
bought it more than 20 years ago.
Johnson was born in Bristol, Ga., in
1925. If still living, he turned 79 in
December.

to return box of photos
of Carl Johnson
He received an honorable discharge
from the U.S. Navy in 1946 after serv-
ing for two years. He was a Seaman
First Class.
Johnson's wife's name was Bertha.
Though there are no children's-names
found in the box, there are photographs
of what appears to be three girls at dif-
ferent stages in their young lives. There
is also a photograph of a young boy
with "J.W." written on the back, and a
photo of an infant with "Susan Lorraine
DeLoach 5/22/60" written in pencil on
the back.
Johnson was a blood donor and a
member of an athletic club. He must
have enjoyed fishing since a fishing
license was also found. He was also a
union member with the International
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphur and Paper
Mill Workers.
The family once lived in Fernandina
Beach and in addition to the house on
South Anoka Avenue, had also lived on
Canfield Street in Avon Park.
In 1961, Johnson paid $263.80 for a
set of World Book Encyclopedias.
There are also a couple of life insur-
ance policies in the box.
"If it were my family, I'd want it
(the box) just for the sentimental value.
Obviously this stuff would mean some-
thing to someone in the family. If Mr.
Johnson's not still around here, I'm sure
his children would love to have the
things he must have thought so much
of," Buckalew said.
The box holds nothing of monetary
value, but the sentimental value is prob-
ably priceless.
"It's got to mean something to some-
one," Buckalew said.

Photos by SUMMER FERRANTE/News-Sun
These photographs of children were also found in the metal box.

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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

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

Most Acdve($1 ormore)
Name Vol Last Chg

SpmtFON 403990 24.60 +.12
Lucent 303150 3.19 -08
NortelNIf 290981 3.17 -.07
Pfizer 269521 23.91 -.16
NewsCpAn242440 16.70 -.32

Ganes ($2ormore)
Name Last Chg %Chg

CarMax 33.35 +3.82 +1.3
PSEGpfC 86.15 +9.15 +1.2
AberFitc 55.00 +5.16 +1.0
Mentor 34.75 +2.87 +.9
TelLeste 9.35 +.75 +.9

Losers ($2 ormore)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Gartner 94.10 -20.50 -17.9
GartnrB 92.90 -19.00 -17.0
Alcatel 124.20 -18.30 -12.8
NwCentFn 542.50 -73.80 -12.0
BMC Sft 150.50 -19.50 -11.5

Il14w Low.

Most Active ($1 or moe) Most Activ $1 oorme)
Name Vol Last Chg Name Vol Last Chg

SPDR 467526118.96 -.31
SemiHTr 221242 31.25 -.23
iShJapanr 80580 10.54 -.15
iShRs2000 73207125.44 -.45
SPFnc 47574 30.05 -.14

Gainers (2 or moe)
Name Last Chg %Chg

VendingDn 2.00 +.30 +1.8
NutriSysn 4.67 +.62 +1.5
Accelr8 2.92 +.28 +1.1
SmithWes 2.30 +.22 +1.1
DanlHd 12.81 +1.11 +.0

Nasd100Tr 877282 37.15 -.43
Cisco 856742 17.52 -.63
JDS Uniph 681082 1.99 -.03
Microsoft 618002 26.18 -.28
Intel 604163 22.38 -.12

Gairs (2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Cyberonic 39.01 +11.53 +4.2
ICTS Inl 2.75 +.78 +4.0
HEI Mn If 2.80 +.70 +3.3
ForgntNtw 2.69 +.64 +3.1
WPTEntn 16.87 +3.86 +3.0

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

EnvirPsorn
EmersonR
TftanPhm
GoldStr g
LaBarg

tI4;r v''C''

t',l II. 'v'rlu5jI.-

52-Week
High Low Name

DOMESTIC
10,868.07 9,708.40
3,823.96 2,743.46
348.82 259.08
7,273.18 6,211.33
6,029.35 5.407.27
8,310.07 6,131.24
7,523.43 6,255.05
6,227.51 5,493.49
1,449.41 1,150.74
303.36 238.96
2,191.60 1,750.82
1,217.90 1,060.72
666.99 548.29
656.11 515.90
FOREIGN
4,316.40 3,658.11
14,339.06 10,917.65
992.72 804.39
13,374.60 9,440.57
12,195.66 10,299.43
936.06 719.59
2,108.69 1,700.33
4,141.20 3,274.90
7,034.10 5,316.87
9,303.94 8,123.50
5,934.40 5,309.70
3,093.75 2,231.12
24,295.00 19,778.00
757.45 649.36

Dow Jones Industrial
Dow Jones Transpor
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
US 100
NYSE Energy
NYSE Finance
NYSE Heallthcare
AMEX Index
AMEX Industrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Russell 2000

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

harre High Lor Laic
ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar05 86.40 84.10 85.85
May 05 88.00 86.40 87.95
Jul 05 88.90 87.90 88.90
Wed's sales 4616
Wed's open int 35889, up 791
CATTrLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Feb 05 91.05 90.05 91.00
Mar 05 91.00
Apr05 88.45 87.55 88.25
Wed's sales 20468
Wed's open int 149016, off 511
FEEDER CATTLE
59,000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar05 100.15 99.27 99.80
Apr05 99.70 98.80 99.55
May 05 99.05 98.30 98.97
Wed's sales 2691
Wed's open int 19861, up 559
LUMBER
110,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Mar 05 405.0 399.0 405.0
May 05 389.9 385.0 389.5
Jul 05 380.0 376.5 380.0
Wed's sales 1116
Wed's open int 4447, up 95
SOYBEANS-MINI

Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Chg
High Low
AutoZone N 92.82 70.35 1.40 93.35+1.75
CSX N 40.59 28.80 2.50 39.34 -.19
Checkers 0 14.78 9.64 1.40 14.45+.02
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.50 49.15 -.09
CocaBtl 0 59:15 50.00 2.10 54.25+.25
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 3.70 25.98 -.26
Disney N 28.97 20.88 2.50 28.80 -.03
ExxonMbI N 54.01 39.91 1.40 54.52+.59
FPLGp N 78.61 60.20 1.60 78.76+.56
FlaPUtil A 22.40 15.902.80 17.60+.01
FlaRock N 63.44 35.90 2.50 63.00+.02
GenElec N 37.75 28.88 2.30 36.07 -.18
GnMotr N 50.04 35.85 .60 37.31 -.24
HItMgt N 24.94 18.80 1.60 22.26 -.29
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.90 41.57+.27
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 22.91 -.15
Intel 0 31.43 19.64 1.80 22.38 -.12
LennarA N 58.92 40.30 1.00 57.14 -.57
LockhdM N 61.77 43.10 2.10 58.32 -.56
McDnlds N 32.96 25.05 1.80 32.06+.29
NY Times N 49.23 38.21 2.00 38.67 -.23

OffcDpt N 19.50 13.871.70 17.78+.08
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.20 46.44+.17
PapJohn 0 37.00 27.76 2.70 33.30 -.14
Penney N 43.70 26.25 ... 43.86+1.61
PepsiCo N 55.71 47.27 2.30 54.33+.19
ProgrssEnN 47.95 40.09 1.60 44.40
SprntFON N 25.80 16.41 ... 24.60+.12
SunTrst N 74.55 61.27 1.40 72.90+.01
TECO N 16.02 11.30 .. 15.82+.24
WalMart N 61.31 51.08 2.30 53.42+.36
Wendys N 42.75 31.74 1.80 39.42 +.02
WinDix N 8.42 2.97 ... 3.89+.09
Wrigley N 71.50 54.80 3.20 69.90 -.09

Market watch
Feb.3,2005

Dow ones -3.69
industrials 10,593.10

Nasdaq -17.42
composite 2,057.64

Standard & -3.30
Poor's 500 1189.89

Russell -2.66
2000 629.32

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,520 New highs

Declined: 1,744 250
New lows
Unchanged: 183 17

Volume: 1,941,037,060

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,266 New highs
119
Declined: 1,804 New lows

Unchanged: 148 46
Volume: 1,966,604,080

I .
IS

US Cncrt
Myogen
ESS Tech
Bankrate
AnchrGIs

V. 'i ln-h

I iliS
I 08B

tt1o

I-tn.rVJ d~~

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

s 10,593.10
nation 3,579.48
348.64
7,148.32
5.923.00
8,315.96
7,312.08
5,954.70
1.450.64
300.48
2,057.64
1.189.89
652.75
629.32

4,281.64
13,515.33
993.86
13,440.83
11,389.35
928.79
2,108.16
4,146.30
6,034.60
9,303.71
5,816.90
3.097.31
24,282.00
750 2

FUTURES

Crig Na.Te

-.03 -1.76 +.93
-.69 -5.75 +26.32
+.22 +4.09 +30.28
-.29 -1.40 +9.23
-.14 -1.24 +3.18
+.16 +4.81 +35.28
-.39 -2.43 +7.20
-.33 -2.69 3.20
+.09 +1.14 +20.34
+.01 +1.40 +23.42
-.84 -5.41 +1.89
-.28 -1.82 +5.43
-.20 -1.59 +11.75
-.42 -3.41 +10.50

-14.67 -.34 +.60 +516.00
-40.47 -.30 -5.02 +328.00
+1.14 +.11 +3.57+2026.00
+66.23 +.50 +4.05+3894.00
-17.79 -.16 -.87 +902.00
+7.35 +.80 +3.67+1117.00
-.53 -.03 +2.03+1491.00
+5.10 +.12 +2.30+2642.00
+j5.91 +.26 -1.71 -331.00
-.23 ... +.62 +897.00
+21.80 +.38 +2.17 +72.00
+5.44 +.18 +1.07+3766.00
-13.00 -.05 +3.18+1834.00
-3.92 -.52 +1.11+1231.00

Hgn Lo i. Cng.

Hign Lte Lasi Cng.

1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 5070 502 502
May 05 508o. 5030 5040
Jul05 5140 5090 509fl
Wed's sales 1064
Wed's open int 9364, off 312
CORN
5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar05 1950 1940 195
May 05 2030 2020 203
.Jul05 21011 20911 2100
Wed's sales 66684
Wed's open int 650440, up 727
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar05 105.85 104.50 105.30
May05 108.25 106.80 107.70
Jul05 110.15 109.00 109.75
Wed's sales 16021
Wed's open int 105546, up 427
SUGAR-WORLD 11
112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 8.98 8.71 8.94
May05 9.36 9.12 9.34
Jul05 9.18 9.01 9.18
Wed's sales 60003
Wed's open int 414325, off 7574

MUTUAL FUNDS

Gmr Fid

oaeeis 0w1251111 000 0 MnO
Asuft %RtnRb %Fn Lod Pc

Vanguard dx Fds 500 SP 84,167 +0.6 46.5A -10.2/A NL 3,000
AmericanFundsA: ICAAp LV 64,879 +0.9 +7.M +17.5I 5.75 250
Fidelly Invest Magelln LC 63,295 +0.7 +4.3C -17.51C NL 2.500
AmericanFunds A:WshAp LV 63,079 +0.9 +7.00 v34.80B 5.75 250
AmericanFundsA Gw Ap XG 60,323 0.9 +7.0B +1.4/A 5.75 250
PIMCO nstrPIMS:ToRt I8 45,790 0.6 4.4/A +50.2/A NL5,000,000
FideliylnvestContra XG44,484 03.0 +14.2A .7.9/A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox: Slock XV 43.266 +12 +128/ +84.4/A NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A IncoAp MP42,535 40.9 +10.6A +59.3/A 5.75 250
Ameican FundsA: EupacAp IL 36.919 +1.4 +15.41B -3.6/ 5.75 250
Fideiy Invest Low Pr MV 35,976 +2.5 +17.9t+141.51A NL 2,500
Vanguard nsltFds: Insldx SP34,989 0.6 +6.6A -9.7/A NL10.000,000
American FundsA NPerAp GL 33,735 0.0 +9.4iC 6.8/B 5.75 250
AmencanFundsACaplBAp MP 32.504 0.7 +14.6A +72.2/A 5.75 250
Fidey Invest Grolinc L 32,106 40.1 +6.0/B -388 NL 2,500
Vanguard dx Fds: TaSk XC31.718 +1.0 +7.7/C -7.4D NL 3,00
SAmericanFunds A BalAp BL 29,162 +06 45.98 +59.7/A 5.75 250
Vanuard Fds Wndsll LV 29,015 +1.6 +14.(A +49.01A NL 3,000
VanguardFdrWeltn BL 28,328 +IlA 9.6/A +47.3A NL 3.000
AmericanFundsA:CapWGAp GL26,905 +1.5 +15.5/A+482A 5.75
250
Fidelity nvest Eqlnc El 26,371 0.9 +8.3/ D +27.C NL 2,500
Fidelitylnvest GoCo XG25,180 -01 +4.1C -35.6C NL 2.500
Fidey Invest: Purimn BL 23,934 +0.8 +7.01A +31.60A NL 2,500
Fidelly invest BeChGr LC 23,578 0.0 +1.2/E -27.6E NL 2,500
Fideoiylonvest DIln] IL 23,419 +1.1l 15.5B +23.41A NL 2,500
VanguardFkd Prmcpr XC 22.998 -0.4 +10.0(A t1.5/C NL 25,000
VanguardAdmiral.50OAdml SP22,411 +0.6 t+.5/A NS NL250,000
AmerCenluryInv:Ullra LG 21,998 0.0 4.8/A -27.2J NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A FdlnvAp LV 21.542 tl.1 105/B +13.41 5.75 250
Fidely Spartan: Eqldx SP 21,084 +0.6 +6.41A -10.4/A NL100,000
Dodge&Cox Balanced BL 20,740 +1.O +9.1/A 476.1/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds: HihCr HB 19,605 +0.9 +32/A +68.1/B NL 25,000
VanguardIdxFds: TBnd IB 19,478 +0.8 +3.7C +41.8C NL 3,000
FideitylnvestlvnGth LC 19,422 +0.1 tl.3D0 +13.7/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds GNMA MT 18,857 +0.9 +4.0/A +42.3A NL 3.000
FmankrernTeempA GrthApGL 18,460 +0.3 +11t.B +48.7/A 5.75 1,000
FrankTemp Fmk A: Inck m p MP 17,016 0.5 9.9/A +72.3/A 425 1,000
PIMCOAdminPIMS:TonRtAdIB 17,012 +0.6 4.11AA 4831A NLS,000,00
VanguadFds:Wndsr XV 16,384 *0.6 +7.81E +52.8i1 NL 3,000
Price Funds: Eqlnc El 16,033 +1.4 +11.9B +51.<4A NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A:ondAp AB 15,822 0.5 +4.B +43.118 3.75 250
FranklempTempA:ForgnApl L 15.181 +0.5 13.4/C .30.41A 5.75 1.000
Lord AbellAAIk lAp LV 15,002 0.0 +0.7/C 26.9/B 5.75 250
Janus. Fund LG 13.604 -0.6 +0.6D -42.0/0 NL 2,500
Vangual lnstFds:lInsPI SP 13,493 *06 +60.A 9.5A NL200,000.000
AmericanFundsA-AmcpAp XC 13,319 +1.0 +5.6/D +13.60 5.75 250
Vanguard Fds: STIGrade SB 13,122 0.2 +1.5/B +30.3/B NL 3,000
AmericanFundsA:AMulAp XV 12,986 +1.0 +82/0 +43.8B 5.75 250
DavisFundsA:NYVenA XC 12,915 +2.5 +9.7/B +18.9/ 4.75 1,000
FideliyInvest EQII El 12,915 0.0 +6.3/E +23.31 NL 2,500
Putnam Funds AGrInAp LV 12,739 +1.1 +7.8/0 +17.7C 525 500
Price Funds: MidCap MG12,663 +1.4 +12.4/A +34.3/A NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest Balanc BL 12,577 +2.6 +8.61A +42.01A NL 2,500
Frankf/emp FmkA CalTFAp SS 12,315 +1.3 +6.0A +4291A 4.25 1,000
FidelitySparan:500nnr SP 12,112 +0.6 +6.5A -10.4/A NL 10,000
LeggMason: FdValTrp LC 11,947 -1.1 +7.4A +12.3/A NL 1,000
American FundsA:SmCpAp GL 11,116 +3.8 +14.3/A -11.1/C 5.75 250
Fideliy invest A Mgr MP 10,955.+0.4 +t2.8D 10.3/C NL 2500
Vanguard Admiral:TStkAdm XC 10,856 +1.0 +7.8/C NS NL250,000
Fdeliy Invest Fidel LC 10,812 +1.2 +5.0/1 -16.2/C NL 2,500
Vanguard FdsSTAR BL 10,762 +1.0 B.1/A +38.50A NL 1.000
VanKampFundsACmstAp LV 10,591 +0.3 t11.8/A +50.8A 5.75 0
HaflordHLSIA:CapApp XC10,572 +3.2 +15.A .37.3/A NL 0
Fidelity Invest Value MV 10,279 +3.5 +17.7/B +93,8/C NL' 2,500
Vanguard nst Fds: TSInst XC 10.180 +1.0 +7.8C -6.9D NL10,000,000
Janus:Twenty LG 10,081 -5.3 +12.0/A 47.8/1E NL 2500
VanguardFdAsseeA MP 9,724 +09 +7.48 l15.5C NL 3,000
OppenheimerAGlobAp GL 9,720 .1.3 10.11 C 8.4/B 5751,000
CalamnosFunds: GrvlhAp XG 9,679 +0.3 t+10.6A +46.6A 4.75 1,000
HarorddHLSIA:Advisers MP 9,379 *0.8 +2.3/E +1.6/D NL 0
FidelityFreedom: FF2020 XC 9,337 +0.7 +6.3C +2.5/C NL 2,500
PIMCO Ins PIMS:LowDu SB 9,277 i0.1 +1.7/ t31.7/B NIL5,000,000
Vanguard Fds: Wellsly MP 9,268 +1.6 +7.5/8 +55.9/A NL 3.000
Vanguard Idx Fds:Eump EU 9219 +0.6 +16.6C +1.6/C NL 3,000
Fideltyl Iest MidCap MG 9,093 t+1.5 +.441D +8.9A NL 2,500
LongealPartners:Parers XV 8,999 +1.0 +5.4/E 78.5/A NL 10,000
PIMCO Funds A:TotRA IB 8,969 +0.5 +3.9/8 46.8/A 3.75 5,000
AmerExpressk NwD LC 8,958 -0.8 -0.6E -25.310 5.75 2,000
CoumbiaClass ,AcnZ MC 8,707 +2.8 +15.01A +74.91A NL 1,008
HarborFunds: lr IL 8,541 +1.2 +14.3IC t30.61A NL 50,000
RPtnamFundsA VoyAp LG 8,521 -0.6 -.1E -41.5 5.25 503
Vanguard Fds: Totlntl IL 8,515 +0.7 +16.4 -1.81 NL 3,000
FideityFFreedom: FF2010 BL 8,419 0.7 +5.0C +11.61 NL 2500
Price Funds: Grnth LG 8.238 0.3 t5.51A -1.7/A NL 2,500
Vanguard F& OExpr SG 8,230 +2.9 +8.0IB .26,5A NL 3,000
Fidety InvestOTC XG 8.143 -1.1 -.4/E -41.910 NL 2,500
OakmarkFundsl.Eqtylncr BL 8.127 +1.4 +7.2/A +8.1IA NL 1,000
Vanguard Fds: lGr IL 8.097 .0.3 +13.41C 6.4/C NL 3,000
OppenheimerkAMnSIFdA LC 7,996 +05 +5.1/C -7.3B 5.75 1,000
DodgeCox: Income AB 7.870 +0.6 +3.3 +47.7/A L 2500
Frtnk/Tem pTmppAWdprldApGL 7,786 +1.0 +9.8C +20,8A 5.75 1,000
FtnklTempFrkC: ncomnO MP 7,742 +0.1 +9.3/A 67.6/A NL 1,000
VanKampFundskEqlncApElI 7.741 +1.3 +9.1/0 t43.78B 5.75 0
FianremnpFrPkASMCpGrAMG 7,728 +2.0 7.110 -27.BC 5.75 1,000
Vanguard ldx Fds:Gronth LG 7,710 -0.1 +1.3C -30.118 NL 3,000
Vanguard In Fds: TBI4 IB 7,443 +0.8 +3.8/ +42.7/8 N1O.000,000
AmencanFundsA HITrAp HC 7,407 +0.3 8.51C +41.9A 3.75 250
Vanguard Fds: HYCoip HC 7,317 +0.2 +7.80 330C NL 3,000
MutualSeries:SharesZ XV 7.240 +12 +112B +572/ NL 1.000
Pnce Funds:BICip LG 7235 -0.4 +3.9B -12.51A NL 2500

For All Your/AdvertI sgNed
1 -1

Call Today!! aa ,

h61 LNewsPSuLp

85 The Local Paper"

I m

I AMEX

I NASDAQ

Slot b F R. P PE Lut Chg
t Lo.
A
ACELtd N 45.9831.8010 44.52 +520
ADCTel 0 3.611.75 ... 2.49 -.30
AESC N 14.51 7.56.. 14.94 +460
AFLA N 426033.85 15 38.78 -60
AGCO N 231316.11 13 2065 -210
AKSeel N 1600 385 7 15.52 +6.70
AMBPr N 41.4528.15 35 3830 +6.50
AMIS Hd 0 19.6910.39 18 11.08 +390
AMR N 16.70 634 ... 9.03 +1.20
ASMLHidO 21.491233 ... 1.18 -3.60
AT&T N 20.881359 .. 19.75 +1.50
ATITech 0 20.66133520 17.55 +90
ATMI Inc 0 29.2517.18 27 26.54 -2.35
AUOpromN 27.14 9.74 .15.46 +3.10
AVIBio 0 424 1.55.. 2.64 -.90
AaneslnvnN 12.00 8.9 ... 1002 -520
Aaslom O0 4.36 .63... 3.68 +.30
AbtLab N 48.1638.2622 45.66 +20
AberFtc N 53.0325.53 26 55.0+51.0
AbdAsPacA 7.06 5.0 ... 6.47 -.10
Abgenix 0 19.50 7.75 ... 9.16 +1.50
AcadalI N 16.71 11.38 51 15.70 -3.00
Accentur N 28.1021.8621 25.48 -3.50
AccHrne 0 50.7524.71 7 41.56.6740
AcetoCpsO 113 a" 1 9.00 -3.60
ActvCird 0 7.70 -2.50
Activiss "0 ')I i 2345 -.80
Acolm 0 27.1418.41 31 2322 +.40
Adaplec 0 10.10 555 18 5.88 -.80
Adesan N 25.9015.11 ... 20.50 +1.00
AdoeSy 0 64.4834.30 35 63.42+11.30
Adian 0 355715.75 19 17.72 -3.40
AdvAulo N 46.1733.02 18 43.75 +4.00
AdvMOpt N 43.6921.58 ... 43.73+15.30
AMD N 24.9510.76 67 16.67 +.10
AdvNeum 0 48.0024.85 45 38.56+11.80
Aemoex 0 16.84 8.8345 9.80 -1.90
Aeropstls N 34.3819.66 22 29.26 +2.60
Aela N 131.65 6010 9130.85 +2.00
AnCmpS N 61.2346.01 19 53.19 -4.60
Alymel 0 43.2524.48 56 41.33 -6.70
Agere N 4.04 1.00 ..1.50
I- 3.84 .89 ... 1.47 -.40
A:i:?."n ,1 10.99 .65 ... 7.45 +2.10
,. 37.621 .51 32 22.10 -6.00
i..,T,.i, I 18.751 .7053 15.78 -1.40
l,,. 920 .15 .. 841 -1.90
r.fi:. I 1 59.754 .71 22 58.86 -5.80
9,i..T ',: 35.50 L.72 14 17.65 -7.50
N...a i 27.191 .82 20 23.70 -.50
,.-,i.i,ih: 7.07 .20 ... 4.71 -1.90
1..TI. I1 15.56 .4061 8.54 -.80
v T,,,T .'. 18.471 .15 98 12.76 -2.30
I;. :.T.,,, 13.48 L.65 ... 12.92 +3.10
9l.,' ri 34.001 .74 ... 30.08 +1.90
l6,t, IVt 55.504..31 26 53.34 +6.00
. lj:,. i 27.0721.57 23 23.36 +1.00
l[.;....tr 27.9724.10 ... 24.55 +.70
40;0.. Pi 47.0932.93 19 39.03 -5.10
Alclel N 18.321 .7 ... 12.42-18.30
Aloa N 38582 .01 19 29.14 -3.40
AignTenh 0 22.81 .78 57 7.95 -7.50
AlgEngy 20.20 1 .75 ... 19.58 -1.40
leTch N 24.35 .64 ... 23.15 -3.70
Allergan N 92.61 6 .78 59 76.47 -7.10
AuliData N 48.542 .35 34 41.95 -3.00
AiliGam N 34.16 .83 14 11.01 -220
AllianlEgy N 28.802.50 21 27.34 -1.10
AlliedCap N 31.122 .0 12 25.67 -.90
AldWasle N 14.42 .50 ... 8.53 +1.60
AllmrFn N 38.3224.3515 3527 +2.50
Allscips 0 11.38 5.29 ... 11.69 +4.85
Allstale N 51.9942.91 11 50.93 -1.70
Alltel N 60.6248.60 16 5527 -1.90
Alphama N 24.0012.34 ... 14.96 -8.90

INTRODUCING:

Care Connect Discount Savings Program

Your connection to eldercare savings

and A benefit program that can

really make a difference

V In-Home Healthcare Savings

V Assisted Living Savings and Guidance

V Nursing Home Savings and guidance

V Also Save significantly on many other services.

Golden Corral Inn on the Lakes Barnhills

February 8 February 9 February 10

10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

To reserve your space call 863-385-0707.

S Ameri-Life and Health Services
S of Highlands County, L.L.C.

211 US Hwy 27 South

,, Sebring, FL 33870
*Care Connect is not insurance.

AlteraCp 25.5017.50 26 18.7 -3.20
Almis 0 36.9621.10 5029.55+3.50
Altia N 64.0744.50 13 63.74 -1.60
Ahlvion 0 17.15 8.50 86 10.37 -3.50
AmBev N 28.8716.17 .. 25.63 -20
Amazon 0 54.7033.00 26 35.75-61.30
AmbacF N 84.7363.80 12 79.02
Amcocs N 30.6918.0825 29.76 -.90
AmHess N 93.8956.02 10 91.17+13.00
Ameren N 50.9540.55 19 50.50 -1.10
AMovilL N 55.0630.95 ... 55.45 +6.00
AmWest N 11.74 3.91 ... 5.19 +.50
AmrAde N 42.1026.40 9 26.55 -6.50
AmCapSO 34.9124.70 ... 33.263 +5.30
AEagl0O 0 53.1018.58 27 53.07 +.40
AEP N 35.6528.50 ... 35.62 -.30
AmExp N 58.0347.32 21 55,41 -3.60
AmHmMIgN 34.021.35 933,74 -3.60
AmlntGp N 77.365428 16 6628 -5.70
AIPC N 41.9018.69 ... 25.90 -8.30
APwCn 0 26.5014.55 23 20.81 -3.90
AmSlds N 44.2533.6031 44.31 +8.90
AmSupr 0 17.24 9.01 ... 12.66+13.5
AmTower N 19.03 9.89 ... 173 -1.50
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AmerisBrgN 64.0249.74 16 59.98+11.40
AmrTrde 0 1727 9.35 17 12.00 -2.50
&an 0 66.8852.0034 62.14 -5.10
0 17.91 3.3135 4.50 -1.10
AmSoulh N 27.0021-91 14 2520 -1.70
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Amylin 0 26.8016.48 ... 22.42 +1.60
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AndxGp 0 30.8714.75 26 21.48 -1.70
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An1g AN 44.8629.91 .. 33.09 -5.50
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Anxter N 39.3526.90 18 36.66 +.00
AnnTaylrsN 31.4319.98 15 21.85 -1.40
Annaly N 21.2215,94 10 19.70 -3.00
ansthink 0 8.45 3.51 4.51 -1.40
AonCorp N 29.4418.15 11 22.44 -3.80
Apache N 55.7536.79 11 55.37 -2.50
Apllnv N 39.2526.45 3 3.0 -1.40
ApolloG 0 98.01 62.55 86 78.17 -2.60
AppleC 79.91 21.70 63 77.81 -120
Applebees s028.74222621 27.78 -5.80
ApplBio N 24.4417.76 20 20.07 -2.20
igrs 8.55 1.94 ... 4.62 +.10
ApIdMal 0 24.0015.15 21 16.16 -1.00
AMC 0 7.87 2.79 ... 3.46 -.80
Apda N 34.952625 14 32.50 -6.00
auanve0O 1.42 7.25 17 9.64 -.40
Aquila N .86 2.25 ... 3.70
ArchCoal N 39.0026.20 21 38.50 +.50
ArchDan N 2 .2914.89 26 24.05 +.90
ArchsblSmN 3 .0526.35 16 34.48 +1.50
ArgoaulTO .15 59 ... 73 -.20
AnadP 0 1 .74 3.70 .. 7.17
Arbars 0 2 .10 7.27 ... 968 +.40
ArmHId 0 .70 4.23 ... 5.97 +2.30
Arris 0 1 .40 3.73 ... 6.01 -.50
ArrowEl N 2-.1020.65 15 23.75 -2.00
AdlTech 0 .69 .70 ... 1.19 -.50
Atesyn 0 1 .80 7.01 43 10.74 +4.50
An/Merit N 2.6616.25 ... 18.78 -1.90
AscenlSoO 2'.55 11.13 40 14.85 +2.30
Ashland N 62.174425 10 61.50 -5.00
Asakvs 0 44.6618.9039 26.94 -3:50
AssrantnN 33.2523.0927 33.13 -.10
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AsrZen N 51.2034.72 19 38.88 -3.30
AsysITch 0 15.890 .6 ... 4.61 +2.70
AtRoad 0 15.02 .02 32 6.13 +.40
AlhrGnc 0 41.93129 ... 18.12 -3.70
Atheresn 0 19.48 .24 53 11.23 -7.60
Atmel 0 7.64 .85 ... 3.21 -2.00
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AuBosft 0 20.18 .05 84 10.04 +.50
AufoNoa nN 19.331 .01 15 19.74 +7.70
AutlobyelllO 17.00 .16 ... 5.00 -5.10
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AuloData N 47.3138.60 27 44.11 +4.50
AuloZone N 92.8270.35 14 93.35+17.50
Avanex 0 6.73 1.79 ... 1.86 -.80
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Avilar A .36 .06 ... .12
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Avons N 46.6530.51 25 44.44 -.70
Axcelis 0 13.05 6.50 13 7.71 +.40
Axonyx 0 8.75 3.24 ... 4.69 -.95
Azlar N 35.4021.41 38 29.10-37.90
B
BB&TCp N 43.2533.02 f4 39.76 -1.50
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BHPB 1L.N 26.5414.61 ... 26.10 -4.00
BISYS N 18.3712.13 23 1526 -.40
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BJsWhls N 32.0019.91 17 28.68 -4.00
BMCSft N 21.2813.70 ... 15.05-19.50
BPPLC N 62.1046.60 15 60.49 -1.60
BRE N 42.54 29.90 39 37.41 +4.10
BakrHu N 45.3033.45 33 44.38 +2.60
BallCps N 45.2030.20 17 44.04 +.40
BallyTolF N 7.87 2.95 ... 4.01 +.30
BanColumN 14.55 5.80 ... 14.95 +4.40
BooBradsN 25.4811.67 ... 26.70+13.70
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BkNY N 34.092725 16 29.49 +.30
BanknoMr N 36.713025 20 35.96 -2.90
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BanckG N 25.5218.04 71 21.92 -1.40
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Baxter N 35.87282055 34.48 +5.10
Beacn:P 0 1.72 25 .... 83 +.40
BearSt N 109.8575.44 10100.90 -5.70
BeainPt N 11.19 722 ... 7.86 +120
B N0155.8086.43 9156.61+11.60
BebeStssO 28.11 11.45 33 2722 +520
BeckCoul N 72.35 49.77 22 69.90 +3.90
BectDck N 59.6544.1029 59.43 +.10
BedBath 0 44.4333.88 26 39.93 -3.60
BellSout N 31.0024.46 10 2624 +.70
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Bemiss N 29.6723.91 17 29.19 -2.40
BestBuy N 622043.87 21 55.31 +4.10
Beveily N 12.30 5.8320 11.86 -1.50
BigLots N 15.6210.62 28 1259 +5.00
Bioaenvs 0 12.00 430 ... 7.95 -1.50
BiogenldcO 68.3941.75 ... 65.18 -320
Biomrne 0 49.6437.05 36 4438 +6.60
Bblore 0 225 27 ... .48 -20
B0osile 0 63.6425.6025 61.34+10.70
BiolechT A16025127.79 .142.61 -11.80
B H.,-;l 'MAr14"-? 17n 1 ?i

CenenesN 33.8214.38 34 33.40 +7.50
CenleriPnN 12.32 9.05 11.70 +.60
Centexs N 62.9439.94 Ir 91I -8.60
CntraSt 0 4.69 1.33 +60
CentAI 029.701864 '+1
CnTelN 3.5426.20 -5.60
Ctyelun N 26.9623.02 8 3 ,' -2.50
Cephin O 60.9841.58 e ., -4.40
Ceradye SO 38.9714.36 .- ..8.90
Comer 0 53.9038.2032 50.44 -4.40
ChRvLab N 49.0538.55 26 47.00 -120
ChariRsseO 2224 8.84 17 10.61 -2.80
Chrmh 0 9.64 5.70 14 8.33 -.50
CharCm 0 5.05 1.54.. 1.68 .10
ChkPint 0 27.1616.46 27 24.75 +3.80
ChkFree 0 39.9724.56 97 39.61 +.90
CheesecksO33.5025.01 40 3223 -.30
Cheniere A 77.37 10.50 ... 78.90+15.80
ChesEng N 18.31,11.7014 1 7.82 -2.70
ChevTesN 56.0742.14 9 56.24 +7.10
ChiMerc N2302582.11 31195.21 +.40
ChicosFASN 53.9533.8235 51.90-12.00
ChildPt 0 38.9616.77 31 38.60 -2.40
ChinaMbeN 18.012.15 ... 1522 -1.10
ChinaUni N 13.30 6.53 ... 8.04 +2.40
ChaYuc N 2329 929 79 11.79 -6.70
chndtom 0 12.40 3.53 ... 3.53 -.80
Chiquita N 23.9915.5625 22.55 -1.10
Coon 0 54.0429.00 72 32.61 -150
ChriBnk N 22.8214.65 21 17.63 -7.10
Chubb N 78.8363.00 10 76.5414.90
ChungTel N 22.0015.50 ... 21.36 2.90
ChurlwsN 35.0926.27 25 35.19 +1.60
CienaCp 0 7.441.67 ... 2.64 +.80
Ciarex N 41.4524.05 12 35.06-1120
CindBel] N 5.74 3.14 1 4.35
CINergy N 42.6334.92 18 4027 .60
Cinlas 0 48.0639.51 27 44.83 -120
CircCiy. N 17.8710.18 46 r11? -2.10
Cirrus 0 8.46 4.42 ...: +.0
Cisco 0 26.7017.4126 4 "' -6.30
Cib1 N 52.8842.10 15 i5 -'90
CitCommN.14.63 9.72 62 i' +50
QlixSy 0 26.0015.0229 21.89 -3.70
ClairesStsN 27.4118.11 16 21.93 +5.70
ClearChanN 47.5029.96 24 32.70 -220
ClevCfs N 66.5019.4015 65.90 -6.00
Clorox N 59.5846.74 23 59.01 +2.50
CoStar 0 49.4235.38 ... 41.20 -4.60
Coach N 57.7034.8834 56.33 +.20
CocaCI N 53.5038.30 22 41.74 -1.80
CocaCE N 29.3418.4517 22.70 +3.40
Coeur N 7.70 3.01 ... 3.59 -1.70
CgTechsO 44.0819.60 61 37.49 -7.10
Pa N 59.0442.89 4 54.78 +4.90
ColgFdSvn016.20 112 ... 4.60 -1.50
Codmbus 0 11.08 4.8'23 0.97+16.30
Comcss O0 34.72 62 76 12.11 +1.50
Comcsp 0 33.55 5.8 75 1.58 +2.20
Comerca N 63.80 n.4 13 8.19 +3.20
CmcBNJ N 67.65 .7 18 8.92 -9.70
CmrclCapsO 24.99 .7) 17 :0.75 -.20
CmdMls N 29.79 .5) 9 .920 -1.80
ComScp N 22.65 .5 14 5.16 -.70
CmyIt N 30.28 .221 9.94 -2.10
CVPDs N 31.14 .77 16 9.86 -4.90
CVRDplsN 26.00 .06.. 4.92 -3.30
CompAs N 31.71 37 ... 7.60 -6.30
CompSci N 58.00 .07 17 1.31 -.30
CompuwreO 8.95 L.35 32 7.01 +.70
ComssRsN 24.781 .60 40 24.27 -3.40
Covers 0 25.07 1.25 ... 22.37 -2.80
ConAgra N 30242 38 19 28.61 -4.30
ConexantO 7.85 .37 ... 1.53 -.40
Conneics 0 30.41 1 .95 46 23.33 -7.80
ConocPhil N 95.6064.62 8 95.85 +7.70
Conseco N 24.0015.43 10 19.43 -.50
ConsolEgyN 43.9021.60 37 42.64 -.80
ConEd N 45.593723 19 43.60 -1.60
ConstallA N 53.8429.30 22 5 .25 +7.40
ConslellEnN 50.8535.8916 5L.12 -2.50
CIAirB N 15.75 7.63 ... r.66 -2.20
Cnvgys N 17.3212.30 18 1 .19 +1.50
Coopcam N 58.5040.90 45 5 .00
CooperCo N 78.0046.23 31 8 .35+33.50
CoorsB N 80.11 55.82 16 7..00 +7.00
Corgenlchn021.75 5.95 ... .96 +3.80
ConnthCsO 36,19 9.99 23 1 .94 -.10
Coro 0 4.50 1.12 ... .79 +.10
ComPdtsN 29.98 17.32 24 2 .78 -2.00
Coming N 13.45 9.29 ... 1 .05 -.50
CorpExc 0 69.4844.31 47 6 .79-1120
Costco 0 50.4635.05 24 4 .37 -8.00
CoOCp N 33.6722.85 ... 2.95 -.10
CnlwdFnsN 39.9327.20 9 35.72 -1.90
Covance N 42.99 28.34 28 42.45 -2.40
Coventry N 592536.99 17 57.46 -2.90
Craylnc 0 8.49 2.85 ... 3.65 -.60
CreTcLId 0 1729 9.15 14 13.10 +2.00
CredSys 0 14.50 6.42 ... 7.77 -2.40
Creenc 0100000017.882123.78 -1.60
Creolnc 0 16.40 6.53 70 1 .18 -.10
C n N 12.08 5.02 ...1 .24 +4.90
C evnC..BN 17.5511.35 26 1 .18 -.20
CrownHoldN 1420 7.85 48 1 .35 +5.10
Cpgc 0 26.4911.8227 2 .72 +7.71
CyslagA 04.68 1.60 ... .17 +120
Cummios N 84.6748.12 10 7 .25 -5.00
CranMed 0 22.7013.13 37 1 .78 -.80
CyberonicO 40.0712.78 .- 3.01+115.30
Cyior 0 44.3222.65 24 2 .13 -4.60
CmSe N 22.58 8.45 ... 1 .40 -1.30
CyRx 0 2.43 .94 ....65 -.90
Cyc 0 29.05 15.36 45 2 .08+16.40
D
DHBInds A 22.70 5.05 29 16.00 +1.50
DJIADiamA10835996.65 ...105.90 +20
DRHo9 n N 41.9024.63 9 40.61 +2.10
DRDGOLDO 3.78 129 ... 1.25 -50
DSLnelh A .76 .15 .19
DSTSys N 525341.00 19 49.35 +6,00
DanaCp N 232013.86 8 15.78 -4.10
DanahersN 58.9043.83 24 54.45 -350
DanlHd A 11.94 4.90 ... 12.81+11.10
Darden N 29.6319.3020 2924
DaVilas N 425826.00 19 41.40 -2.70
DeVry N 32.3813.00,31 18.00 +1.00
heads N 38.002825 21 35.34 +.40
Deere N 74.9356.7213 70.30 +1.60
DelMnte N 11.B8 9.44 15 11.30 -1.50
Dellnc O0 42.5731.14 34 41.17 -2.80
Del-ir N 11.01 7.41 27 7.45 -1.80
r N 10.67 2,75 ... 5.38 -2.90
dellathree 0 5.561.25 ... 5.37 +1.40
Deluxe N 45.0935.0510 39.49 +6,10
Denbury N, 31.6513.75 23 31.10 -5.50
BDVreon O 16.72 6.01 ... 6.42 -2.80
DeseASgoA 2.03 .86 ... 1.98 +30
DeutTel N 22.731550 ... 21.36 -120
DevonEsN 43.0025.90 9 41.44-1120
DexMed a nN25.9017.40 ... 2359
Iao N 58.054821 ... 56.07 +.10
R i JI 'I 5uf >i i.- ]"-4 ,-I.i

EporSl 0 17.20 9.66 31 14.51 -2.10
E.piphanyO 9.13 3.43 ... 4.14 -.80
EoxPhar 0 2.37 9.35 .. 9.69 .70
Equifax N 29.4622.60 2030.30+12.00
EqOPT 0N 30.4023.90 48 28.27 -.10
EqtyRsd N 36.7526.65 21 31.76 -2.40
EncsnTl 0 34.5722.10 ... 29.04-10.40
eSpeed 0 25.0 8.55 1810.82 +.20
N 49.34 38.84 26 44.99 -6.70
EvereslReN 90.9569.20 10 85.93 +920
EvrgrSIr 0 5.59 1.92 ... 5.30 -1.50
Exelons N 452830.92 16 4530 +2.30
Expdlnll 0 58.4035.70 41 55.94 -3.30
ExpScript 0 81.2058.30 22 75.32 -8.00
EprsJel N 14.35 949 6 11.53 +1.50
ExNetw 0 9.00 425 51 6.15 -2.10
ExxonMbM N 54.0139.91 14 54.52 +5.90
Eyelech 0 49.1229.31 ... 34.98 -720
Ezp 0 19.40 6.55 23 19.02 +9.20
F
F5 Netw 50.9921.4043 46.95 +2.40
FEI Co 0 25.2516.66 68 23.05+26.00
FEMSA N 55.7340.76 ... 55.34 +2.40
FLIRSyssO 33.3417.76 33 31.13 +5.45
FMCTch N 34.5023.98 26 31.50 +1.70
FPLGp N 78.616020 16 78.76 +5.60
Fairch SN 27.3011.91 2914.10 -1.50
Fairmnlg N 34.9223.36 16.3025 -7.50
FatlonFn 0 9.64 6.17 ... 753 -20
FamDIr N 39.6625.09 23 3455 -4.30
FanniMae N 80.8262.95 11 64.02 -4.00
Faslenal 64.5043.8736 61.44 +5.00
FedExCp N100.9264.91 22 94.43 -9.80
FedrDS N 59.4042.80 15 58.17 +3.70
Fedlnvst N 33.7926.72 16 28.32 -4.90
Ferro N 27.40 18.47 35 19.00 -7.40
Fidelin N 45.9632.95 10 44.99 -.30
Feldlnvn 0 ... ..... 17.00
FlhThird 0 59.0044.37 18 47.36 -.30
51jobn 55.5518.61 ... 2725+22.30
isar 0 3.42 1.13 ... 159 -.70
FstAmCp N 37.822429 9 36.81 -.60
FirstDala N 46.8037.67 18 40.88 +5.40
FstHorizonN 48.6540.7912 42.81 +4.60
FrsHrzn 0 26.4113.71 2317.49 -7.10
FirstEngy N 43.4136.0617 39.83 -1.10
Fiserv 0 41.0132.20 20 38.48 -1.00
FishrSc N 64.0544.3041 62.83 +.30
Fextm 0 19.6210.06 28 13.76 -2.50
Fluor N 55.1936.1025 56.93+29.50
FLPi 0 9.10 1.04 .., 1.85 +.10
FootLoen N 27.5919.97 15 2725 -1.30
FordM N 16.4812.61 8 13.11 -1.60
FordCplSN 58.2648.62 ... 5025 -2.40
ForesLab N 78.0336.10 17 4252 -.60
ForesOl N 35.0123.24 26 34.65 -3.60
ForgntNtwO 2.89 1.01 ... 2.69 +6,40
FonlneBr N 84,7568.47 16 4.39 -3.60
Forward 0 8.12 1.90 17 820+10.00
Found O0 24.75 8.39 29 9.91 -1.20
Fox En N 34.6024.25 24 33.40 -4.80
FrankRes N .4546.85 2267.14 -3.60
FredMac N .2056.4510 66.35+3.00
Fredslnc 0 .90 13.7222-17.52 +3.50
FMCG N .8627.7644 37.37 -290
FreescalenN .641206 ... 16.8 -1.00
reescBnN .2016.28 ... 17.14 -.50
Fremon N .0016.76 6 25.00 -10.20
FiedBR N .7015.02 9 19.46 -7.30
FmlrAr 0 .08 6.71 ... 9.21 +3.10
FronlinesN .2317.0 6 49.17+10.80
FuelCell 0 v.30 7.16 ... 9.75 -3.30
Ftrmdia 0 2.18 .65 .. 82 +1.00

GATX N 30.2720.33 9 2920 -4.00
GameSp N 2.51 14.37 18 19.61 -4.30
GandrMlnO 2 .25 8.33 ... 9.38 +6.90
Gannellt N 9 .3878.55 16 79.86 +2.20
Gap N 2. ,7218.1218 21.44 -4.20
Gain 0 6 .07 28.08 30 57.66 -1.10
Gartner N 1 .38 10.70 72 9.41 -20.50
Gateway N .92 3.64 ... 4.45 -.10
Gemslar 0 .40 3.97 ... 5.62 -1.20
GenProbeO 4 .5329.40 46 47.85 +1.70
GenTekn 0 4 .9940.86 ... 49.00+42.50
GaneLgc 0 .30 3.01 ... 3.15 +.20
GeneLTc 0 .20 .48 ... 1.00 '-.20
GenentchsN 68.2541.00 71 46.75 -6.20
GnCable N 4.10 6.7954 12.48 -2.20
GesnoD N19.90884.96 17103.15 -8.80
Gen ec N 7.7528.8823 36.07 -1.80
GnGrthPrpN 16.9024.31 27 33.60 +6.00
GIMarit N .0.8017.75 10 47.78 +.30
GenMills N i3.89 43.01 19 53.08 -.20
GnMotr N .0.0435.85 6 37.31 -2.40
GMdb32AN 6.6524.45 ... 25.03 +.10
GMdb33 N 1.4924.42 ... 25.12 -2.30
GenesMcrO 9.99 9.50 ... 11.98 -4.60
Genla 0 6.65 1.18 ... 1.48 -.61
Gentex 0 L6.91 30.19 24 33.99 -1.80
GenworthnN 7.8418.75 ... 26.60 -.80
Gernyme 0 1.0540.67 45 58.55 +3.50
GaPacdI N 38.6026.60 14 34.35 +1.50
GerdaugnN 7.35 4.42 4 631 +1.60
GeronCp 0 11.25 5.15 ... 7.72 -2.30
GileadSd sO 39.1025.75 33 3228 -3.70
Gilette N 51.9035.8031 50.40 -3.00
Glarms N 21.8612.808815.90 -4.70
GlaxoSKInN 47.5938.80 ... 44.65 -3.90
GbbCrsg 0 31.85 5.70 ... 18.85-10.40
G6oInd 0 8.74 4.12 .. 833 +.30
GlobalSFeN 35.9924.0357 35.61 -.90
GoIdFLtd N 15.25 9.13 ... 11.22 -1.40
Godcig N 15.7910.11 34 13.96 -390
8GoldSg A 7.30 3.4041 328 -2.60
GoMIWF sN 66.7548.9316 6651 -.20
GoldmanSN 110.8883.29 12108.74 +1.50
Goodrich N 348326.60 26 34.34 +.40
Goodyear N 16.09 7.06 ... 16.00 +.10
Googlen 0216.809596 ...210.86+49.00
viGrace N 1549 2.05 ... 11.45 -2.90
Graffech N 16.00 735 ... 8.19 -1.30
GranlPrdeN 22.3113.17 .. 20.74 +.80
G6AIPc N 10.53 551 9.99 -.30
GIPlainEn N 35.6927.86 16 30.79 +5.90
GrtBay 0 32.5124.91 16 26.19 -5.30
Greyfifl A 5.58 330 ... 5.39 -.10
GpoT6 MAN 4.281.85 ... 3.30 -.80
Glchs N 32.4819.79 16 24.05 -.40
Guiddan N 74.2049.95 45 72.71 -.40
Gymbree 0 18.3310.87 16 11.98 -9.10
H
HCAInc N 46.6034.70 17 44.94 +.10
HRPTPrpN 12.99 825 18 11.95 +.10
Halbtn N 43.5826.45 ... 41.78 +2.30
Hanover N 14.691023 ... 14.72 +.60
Harken A 124 .38 .. 45
HarleyD N 63.7549.68 20 61.03 -3.00
Harman N 131.74 66.11 42117.08 -36.20
Hamoni O0 13.75 4.86 ... 11.12 -3.30
HarmonyGN 17.20 7.86 ... 8.00 -1.10
H,-j.F, 7- r 1 i 0ec A', I 3) I N

Sloc Ex oekL PE Last Chg
Hi Lo.
BlackD N 89.7550.56 15 8342 -3.80
BlockHR N 61.0044.16 15 47.45 -6.80
Bltckbstr N 11.37 6.50 ... 9.77 +3.70
BluCoal 0 65.7110.25 53 23.86-17.00
Boemg N 55.4838.04 23 52.00 -2.30
Bombay N 7.99 447 .. 623 +1.70
Bookham 825 2.89 .. 3.10 -10
BorgWmsN -r 15 15 53.25 -860
Borland 0 68 9.45 +50
BostnComO .1 r 8 7.49 +90
BostPro N 65.0542.99 23 59.20 -.70
BostonSc N 4610312528 34.41 -370
BoydGm N 42.701574 41 4133 -4.40
Bnnker N 39802892 30 3834 +2.10
BriySq N 313022.22 20 23.84 -160
Brn 0 47.0522525 48 30.53 -970
BroadwngO 25.20 5.11 6.10 +230
BrcdeCm 0 8.17 3.97 .. .08 -.80
BrooksAulO 25.27 11.50 28 16.07 -120
Brunvick N 49.8534.51 17 46.51 +5.60
Square 0 1.74 .37.. 1.15 +1.60
BcyrsAnO 42.2820.00 ... iJ.lT 0
BungeLt N 58.103326 14 ,:' -1
BudNSF N 49.22952 22 '
BudRscs N 46.4126.33 12 s.- I"'i
BusnObj 0 35.3317.15 ... 23.80 -6.60
C
CB REis nN 357018.1046 37.57+24.20
CBLAsc N 77.1345.79 23 7320+23.00
CBRLGrpO 43.1430.0018 40.63 3.50
CDWCorpO 74.4555.6821 58.66 -2.10
CH obn 0 56393748 36 51.31 -3.60
CIGNA N 83.5352.90 10 81.92 -1.80
CITGp N 46.6032.65 12 41.68 +4.70
CLECO N 20.7516.19 25 2020 + 60
CMGI 0 3.0 1.14 14 2.01 -1.10
CMSEng N 11.22 781 27 11.14 -.20
CNET 0 13.45 7.16 ... 9.81-16.40
CNF Inc N 50.9630.50 .. 4672 '-3.40
CNOOC N 589534.40 .. 49.83-23.60
CSGSys 0 212213.52 19 17.43 -1.80
CSX N 40.5928.80 25 39.34 -1.90
CTI Mole 0 18.03 7.48 38 17.61 +6.50
CVThera 0 24.701128 ... 21.47 +1.20
CVS Cp N 48.8733.73 21 49.19 +9.30
CaevsnNYN 29.25 16.13 ... 2728 -6.60
CabotMic 0 46.6026.02 17 3090 -2370
CACI N 69.1836.09 21 52.63 +730
Cadence N 16.71 11.47 97 13.55 +.60
Caesars N 20.2011.10 3219.95 -.70
CalDive 0 45.8522.80 28 45.59 -1.70
CalaSITR N 15.2312.00 ... 13.94 -.50
CalIGoll N 20.00 9.28 ... 13.09 -2.40
Calpine N 6.76 2.24 ... 3.59 +.80
CalypleBnA .44 .18 ... V. 3
CamecogsN 37.2014.30 ... i i
CampSp N 30.5225,03 18 .0 : I "i
CaArgonA 1.55 .47 ... 1.50
CandlasO 17.94 7.85 18 9.15 -4.50
CapOne N 84.7561.15 16 78.42 -.50
Cardima 0 1.33 29 ... .37 -.10
CardnlHltiN 76.5436.08 19 60.09+15.40
CareerEd O 7n.91 2622 23 40.22 -20
CaremkRxN .3026.7431 39.97 +1.70
CarMax N .2018.0534 33.35+38.20
Caoival N .9840.0525 56.03 -5.10
CarpTech N .2025.75 20 62.75 +9.50
Carfzo 0 .65 6.5033 13.12 +8.60
CalIlMktgN .0015.91 .. 26.47 -1.00
Catepoillr N +.72 68.50 16 91.80 +7.90
CelanesenN .3415.10 ... 16.01 -1.90
Celesitcg N ..4112.16 ... 1356 -.80
CelgenesO 5818.7485 27.24 -6.20
CellTheraO ,24 4.55 ... 9.37 -4.60
Cemex N .'.2525.97 ... 38.44 -3.90
Cendant N 2.01 18.71 12 22.44 -1.40

U

e6nlGr 0 18.4510.10 ... 13.80 +2.00 S
Merlk N 49.3325.60 11 28.41 -.50 S
erclntr 0 50.9431.05 59 4894+47.40 S
eridRes N 9.02 4.90 19 535 -1.30 S
MemllLn N 648947.35 14 59.44 -820 S
MetaMgsO 2921 11.62 7 2821+12.10 S
Mete N 41.8132.60 11 39.70 -5.80 S
deisCos N 13.35 4.98 ... 11.80 -2.60 S
GMs N 12.92 9.42 ... 11.88 -.10 S
McSlrs N 31.4122.16 23 31.43 +.80 S
Mirl 0 17.04 7.90 27 8.66 -2.70 S
icodip 0 33.0724.06 27 26.51 -2.0 S
nacmse 0 10.55 37 73 5.08 +.50 S
fironT N 18.2510.0524 10.85 +.30 S
strs 0 39.25120.57 35 36.586 +120 S
MiSefrsO 18.98 9.44 ... 15.56 -120 S
Mtosot 0 27.5021.61 27 26.18 .2.80 S
licrSIr O 79.7529.57 8 74.06+20.50 S
likohn 0 10.80 3.73 ... 11.48 +7.80 St
OPrhar 0 19.87 8.92 ... 8.89 -1.00 S
lipore N 57.2042.01 21 44.18 -1.90 S
M pedO 10.88 1.81 ... 2.17 -.70 S
ls11u0koN 10.40 7.12 ... 9.41 -1.30 S
MobileTblsN 389824.00 ... 3521 -720 S
tolexll 0 35.5327.07 27 28.30 -4.80 S
lonacoC N 3125 16.76 15 18.03 +3.30 St
tonnto N 59.2929.93 47 55.65 +3.00 S
OIstWw 0 34.2517.60 47 28.86 -4.90 St
16r '-N 39.1532.85 11 38.03+13.30 Se
N 87.72 61.74 34 8628 +850 So
N 62.8346.54 14 57.18 +1.10 St
oc N 18581034 ... 16.10 -2.60 Sl
lolOa N 18.691237 25 15.99 -2.80 St
kovieGal 0 212815.01 12 20.80 -4.50 St
lui,t.O 8.:' 7674 i A- 8 .1, -4) .

Std Ex 52eek PE Lat Chg
High L.
DiamCluslO 16.79 6.48 36 16.60 +5.00
DicksSprtsN 38.4024.65 36 36.06 +3.80
DigeneCpO 42.09 150 40 2,.55 -9.00
Dig0Gen 0 2.25 1.01 19 .13 +.39
DigRver 0 4451 19.38 40 31.10 -1.20
Diglas 0 1154 621 26 .98 -.50
Dilars N 27931521 37 2 98 -2.60
DirecTV N 1881 1470 .. 1174
DiscvLabsO '10 .10 -.70
Disney N .' :j2 .0 -.30
DilechCo 0 ., 1 .55 -2.30
DobsonCmO 7.651.02... 7 +20
DollaG N .1 i- .1 24 22.29+10.50
DllrTree 0 _.18 27.40 -3.00
DoniRes N :. : 24 68.82 -2.80
DonlleyRRN 33 3391 -1.00
OoralFin N ." ".'- 11 4349 +4,40
OleCIck 0 i ; 35 8.09 -1.40
Dover N vi .: 19 37.39 -4.60
DowChm N 1 OYV3. 1' 51.15 3.80
DowJns N :i'' C-t m 39.36 -4.90
dugslre 0 t ,,t. 2.37 +.10
DOShNpsnO 2020
DuPont N 49.5039.8827 48.10 -.60
DukeEgy N 7.1718.8518 27.17 +2.70
DukeRly N 36.0027.47 30 31.77 +.80
Dynegy N 609 3.40 ... 4.68 -.70
E
ETrade N 15.40 9.5113 13.39 -1.30
E-1oan 0 4.12 1.94... 3.11 -.90
eBay 0111.4264.60 67 77.22 -15.80
ECITel 1 .89 4.41 .. 7.75 +1.00
EGLInc 0 3).0014.72 30.74 +3.80
EMCCp N 1.09 924 35 12.60 -2.90
EOGRes N 7.6242.45 15 77.28 +6.60
eResrch 0 2'.8010.70 25 12.84
ESSTechO I .94 5.80 ... 5.08-1020
EglebndA .10 28 48 -.10
E Unk 0 1 .99 7.851910.19 +.40
EaslChm N 5 .1738,63 25 53.90 -.10
EKodak N 34.742L25 16 33.70 -1.00
Eatons N 72.695.7416 67.80 +2.10
EanVan sN 26.201 .39 25 25.13
EchoStar 0 40.102 .95 94 29.95 -.50
Cisys 0 20.95125 18.78 +2.60
coab N 35.592 .5928 33.30 .6.10
disonlnl N 32.982 2415 32.47 +20
awards N 43.653.09 18 41.94 -2.30
x81nc 0 4.82 .32 ... 3.08 -2.29
IPasoCp N 11.85 .35 .. 11.20 +.10
lan N 30.49 7.90 ... 27.90 +2.50
kIdorGdgA 3.61 1.95 ... 2.66 -.40
ecly A 2.35 .86 .. 98
ectArs O 66.3343.38 35 65.00 -5.60
DS N 23.8815.62 ... 21.16 +1.60
FII 0'28.5715.00 23 16.41 -1.50
lizArden 0 25.1617.59 ...23.20 -15.90
EBrasAemrN 33.8723.20 .. 31.02 -4.80
eMrgelnl 0 3.62 .82... 1.23 +.80
EmrsnEI N 7,.8856.22 22 68.49 +4.10
EmmisC 0 2.9217.30 ... 17.35 -.20
Emplca N .50 1.54 ... 2.48. +.10
Emulex N 2 .61 9.26 27 16.91 -1.30
EnCanagN 6 .0438.05 ... 60.72 -.60
EncysivePO 1.94 5.00 ... 10.69+11.70
EndvrlntnA .55 2.55 ... 3.76 -.90
Energizer N 5 .4837.10 17 58.98 -4.40
EngyPrt N 2 .2512.60 25 23.25 +3.50
EngCp N 3.7226.49 16 30.16 -1.30
ENSCO N 35.3924.95 58 35.61 +3.70
EnlerasysN 5.13 1.18 ... 126 -.30
Enlterg N 71.1250.64 18 70.71 +.50
EntPri N 27.7020.00 40 2728 -4.20
EntreMd 0 4.801.24 ... 4.26 -2.60
EnvoyCm O 1.36 .36 ... .45
EonLabssO 45.2521.05 21 24.53-14.70

aleway N 25.64 1726 ... 19.19 +250 W
Uoe N 70.8535.0659 69.90 -1.00 W
UudeS N 42.9031.1336 339.46 -2.80 W
IPaulTrfaN 43.63 303 21 38.40 +4302 W
ake N 15.7911.6120 1434 +20 Wi
aesflocnN 22.689.00 ... 1337 +.70 W
anlisk 0 33251928 17 24.50 -2.30 We
anlaesnO 15.88 621 ... 7.61 +4.40
apiant O 9.35 4.4863 820 -50
pp N 16.131220 ... 1227 -1.60
araLee N 25,0020.71 13 23.48 -2.60
asol N 22.6013.4 ... 21.01 +220 XM
axveCp nO 26.581825 21.37-10.30 X
eo N 21.591545 9.. 1900 +.3 XT
N 70.25 54.75 35 70.38 +2.60 X-
hnittersO 38.6822.60 8 35.13 +1.40 Xq
Svab N 14.11 825 51 10.70 -3.90 Xei
3i0AantalN 36.5024.61 20 30.45 -2.00 Xdt
eaC 0 21.881122 32 16.56 4.00 X
eT N 18.39 10.1126 17.07 t.30
BSar N 55.903121 3251.50 +9.70 Yam
SeCmM O0 30.2313.14 25 19.97 -2.30 Yel
dClecM N 19.751025 17 17.85 +.60 Yu
c1ln 0 47.0033.4612 47.90 +0.95 Zar
SmiHTr A 43.8127.78 ... 3125 -2.30 Zet
e1praEnN 37.9330.67 11 38.03 +2.80 Zh1
Omlecl O 26.4715.94 24 18.30 -2.70 ZC
0pra= O 61.8625.53 ... 57.79 -4.80 ile
iquen 0 3.92 .76. 1.43 -40 Zn
ceCp N 7.745.83 1 6.81 -1.00
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I ,::~',2 ?The~dafl.i itpckndk iiqrit 6iHkdafpe th aret close at 4 im' F

S9oc Ex 5i-mk PE Lat Chg
g Low
Hams N 69.1542.3727 64.00-10.30
HarldFn N 69.7352.73 10 69.31 +4.90
HarvNResN 185010.53 17 12.35 7.00
Hasbro N 23.3316.90 21 2027 -3.30
HllhCPs N 29.672000 23 26.00 -2.70
HIIMt N 24.941880 16 22.26 2.90
Heel Ne N 33.5721.60 16 29.70 -100
HllToncsO 11.14 5.32 ... 1109 +9.10
HeclaM N 9.00 4.83 ... 541 -1.40
Heinz N 40.6134.53 17 37.91 -.90
HersheysN 59.7937.66 26 59.86 +1.90
HewitAsc N 35.8024.40 23 29.09 -840
HewletP N 25.0016.08 17 19.90 +330
Hibem N 30.0021.52 14 26.70 -1.50
HilbRog N 38.9230.77 1433.31-2600
Hilton N 233615.10 36 21.75 -.90
HollngerlN 17.6513.43 14.10 -2.30
Hly614 0 14.46 9.11 11 14.37 +1.20
HomeDp N 44.3032.34 19 41.57 +2.70
HomeB nN 9.96 7.50 ... 924 -2.60
HomeSboreO 5.951.81 ... 239 -.10
HomexDnN 30.9316.10 30.45 +9.00
Honwlilnl N 38.4631.23 22 37.48 +740
HrnOff 0 3.99 .21 ... 1.22 +.80
Ho ran N 34.8624.02 ... 29.00 -550
HoslMarr N 17.4011.16 ... 15.99 -.60
HofTopc 0 31.0613.85 22 20.31 +9.10
HovnanEsN 54.0929.01 10 53.42 -4.10
HudsonHi 0 32.4121.99 ... 31.54+28.30
HumGen 0 14.25 8.51 .. 12.32 -20
Humana N 35.101520 34 3425 -4.00
HunUB 0 46.0725.29 20 44.20-11.10
HunlBnk 0 25.3820.891322.91 -150
Hydnl 0 55.7423.81 2957.09+15.60
HyperSoluO 49.2031.1535 47.34-11.10
I
AC InteracO 34.6219.1644 2400 -1.10
COS 0 43.9820.79 ..... -1.90
CTSIntl 0 10.43 1.11 ... +7.80
CUMed 038.9019.98 83 .. +7.00
MSHIt N 26.8020.16 20 ..,:l +.50
PIXCp 0 27.34 1.90... 3.59 -1.70
SCO nl A 1.02 .21 ... 36
ShBrazil A 22.3612.13 11 +220
ShJapan A 11.20 8.88 i0..J -1.50
ShTaiwanA 13.43 9.51 ,tl3 -1.40
ShSP500 A 122.26106.64 r -2.90
Sh20TB A 91.7580.51 -l i -.50
ShEAFE A10.60129.81 l:' -6.60
ShN7Bo A 85.0061.22 ", :. -5.90
ShRIOOOVA 66.8056.18 ',s -1.10
ShR2000GA 67.9952.02 .: .i -2.50
ShRs200A 130.6610221 -4.50
TCDIICmO 7.63 1.01 ... 1.03 -.30
TT Ed N 60.7527.83 32 50.41 +6.10
cagenn 0 ... ...... 7.30
cena 0 1.70 .32 ... 68 +.20
dacor N 32.9525.30 18 29.68 -.60
denixPhnO 20.18 8.26 ... 20.99+13.70
denlx 0 8.95 4.12 ... .36 +1.10
TW N 96.7072.92 20 87.16 -4.40
maxCp 0 10.29 4.04 ... 1032 +3.00
mdone 87.2433.50 31 41.78 +.90
mmucorsO 31.74 7.00 95 30.46 +.40
munmd 0 6.24 222 .. 3.71 +.90
mpacMt N 7.9117.15 6 22.41 -6.80
mpaxLabO 5.74 9.76 .., 17.22 -220
pelSgr O '0.521125 12 16.34-16.60
NCO N 0.6528.01 15 34.89 +.40
nac O 1.16 5.40 ... 9.13 -.90
S N 9.1029.21 14 38.91 +650
ntfnen N 5.76 8.92 ... .11 -2.10
noSpce 0 7.9226.50 20 4 25-1020
nFocus 0 3.35 .1238 26 -3.00
nlomal 0 0.55 .36 ... .13 +.60
ngerRd N .905 .04 117 .08+20.30
nnovo 0 .10 09... .80 +3.00
npulul N 1 .22 .05... .35 .50
nsigl 0 2 01'.95 11 1 .77 2.00
nsinel 0 .48 .15 1 .. 5 -.30
ngCirc 0 2 .8316.30 20 1 .47 -4.00
Dv 0 1 .88 .882 51 -3.50
1 0 1 35 .11 ...29 -1.10
nIel 0 3.431 .64 18 22.38 -120
ntelncO .94 .57 ... 2.13 -.70
ntrNAP A .34 .48... .71 +.50
BM N100.4381.90 19 93.54 -7.60
nltGame N 47.122822 27 31.41 +2.80
nIPap N 44.8837.12 3929 -9.90
naRect N 55.003127 21 39.65 -1.50
nlSeel N 43.5025.45 ... 40.49 -2.40
ICprs0 0Fa An 7.64 +3.70
nttSec 0 "- ': i .i 20.76 -2.50
nerpublicN .1, i, 13.18 -.10
nlersl 0 26.6513.69 49 15.76 -1.50
nuit 0 50.4435.84 24 37.74 -5.30
ntSurg 0 4221 15.08 ... 4126+1020
nvFnSv 0 512534.68 24 50.81 +20
nvtogn 0 82.0046.19 52 69.08 +220
ronMsns N 35.092722 40 28.41 +50
sleapri 0 30.0315.63 ... 26.37 120
sonics 0 6.50 .87 ... 4.42-1.20
vanhoeEnO 3.42 122 ... 227 -.80
vaxCps A 20.91 12.36 24 15.66 -.10
Nilage 0 9.24 3.87 ... 6.18 -2.00
Ida 0 17.57 5.72 70 15.41 +3.60
J
j'Glob 0 36.3518.82 22 33.99 +7.00
,DSUniO 5.24 1.98 ... 1.99 -.30
XPMorgChN 43.8434.62 24 37.39 -1.30
.PMCO plYN 25.6424.40 ... 25.34
abil N 31.4919.1826 22.89 -4.10
ackHewnN 25.5016.32 ... 21.30 -250
acuzzi N 10.73 726 .. 10.52 -1.30
,anusCap N 17.9012.6020 14.49 -1.10
,efPilot N 563946.0014 50.66 -3.10
,elBlue 0 31.0018.39 47 20.19 -3.60
JohnJn N 660549.2523 65.65 -3.50
JohnsnCtN 63.9849.57 1459.00 -7.50
JoneApp N 40.0032.34 14 33.60 -1.00
JonesLL N 38.4620.90 20 39.50+27.10
JosBnks 0 33.4321.9418 28.43 -3.50
JoyGIM s 0 29.7915.64 44 30.05+13.40
JnptNtw 0 30.2519.65 93 230 -11.70
K
K Swiss 0 31.8517.06 18 31.05 -6.30
KB Home N 111.98 60.27 11112.00+10.00
KCSEn N 15.30 8.6811 15.12 -1.60
KFX Inc A 15.94 624 .. 14.47 +2.40
KLATnc 0 57.8935.02 23 46.38 -4.60
KTCorp N 22.901655 ... 21.88 +1.40
KCSouth N 18.6212.6075 18.64 +20
Kellog N 45.5937.00 21 4428 -4.20
Kee N 16.04 7.44 .. 8.10 -1.90
Konnmil N 52.71382818 49.99 0+.10
KenMc N 632446.9819 62.67 +220
KeyEngll N 13.6 7.00... 12.4 +.70.
Keyca N 34.50 282315 33.63 +.20
KimbC N 69.0058.5518 66.58 +4.90
KindMorg N 76.6356.5 18 76.55 +.50
KinelicCnN 78.3738.00 .. 64.15 +4.60
KingPhm N 20.6210.01 ... 1025 -4.10
Kinrss g N .41 4.79 ... 6.33 -3.00
KiteRltyn N 15.6112.50.. 14.95 -3.00
Kmart -0119.6926.10 9100.00+34.20
KnghITrd 0 14.78 8.03 13 10.13 -.70
KIs N 54.1039.59 25 4725 +1.70
KMP0 O 0 23.50 9.421119.23 -7.30
Kon.g nO 12.72 5.01 ... 10.36+20.31
Kcoomi N 44.2027.10 ... 43.45 +7.00
KoreaElc N 14.11 8.70 .. 13.94 -.60
Kos Phr 0 59.4128.00 14 33.76 +6.60
Kraft N 36.0629.45 22 34.00
KispKrm N 39.99 8.38 ... 7.90 -5.00
Krogr N 19.6714.65 61 17.18 +.10
Kul oe 0 15.19 4.80 9 6.48 -1.70
L
L-3MCn N 77.2652.40 21 71.15 -5.50
LSILog N 11.00 4.01 ... 5.81 -1.00
LTX 0 17.72 4.90 ... 5.53 -.70
LaZBo N 23.341275 14.15 +20
Laey N 17.4010.90 27 17.90+13.70
LabCp N 50.0336.70 20 49.45 +.00
LaBmch N 12.70 6.96 .. 9.81
Laidlawn N 22.3511.96 24 21.36 -3.90
LakesEnlsO 17.05 8.58 .. 17.20+22.00
LamRsch 0 29701971 16 27.35 +.90
LandslarsO '1, -. ,i-. 35.45 +1.80
LVSandsnN :) 5 5it I 45.75 +6.00
Lattice O 0 3i : 4.60 +.80
Laureate 0 '. : : 47.03 -.70
LearCorp N 65.974884 9 53.77 -5.50
LeggMassN 78.2148.95 23 76.68 -9.60
LegPlat N 30.6821.8019 28.16 -1.40
LenmBr N 92.0067.25 12 92.05 +1.40
LennarA N 58.9240.30 10 57.14 -5.70
LeucNallsN 47.0030.03 28 34.99 -7.40
Leve3 O 6.22 2.43 ... 2.94 +1.00
LexarMd 0 18.55 3.72 74 3.68 -4.10
Lexnark N 97.5077.50 20 84.46 -3.80
LbOyASE N 10.49 8.05 ... 9.34 +.40
yMA N 1121 8.33 ... 10.37 -.70
fePia 0 392126.6019 38.62 4.00
iUfePoint A .54 .11 .. .16 +.10
UgandB 0 24.91 7.41 ... 10.55 -.70
UilyEli N 76.9550.34 33 54.87 -2.70
United N 27.8918.21 17 23.75 -2.90
Uncare 0 43.3328.45 16 4059 -4.60
LincNal N 50.3840.78 12 47.13 +.10
LinearTch 0 43.4834.01 30 3720 -4.50
Liner ns N 36.5321.42 20 27.80 -3.00
UnklonenO 19.50 5.91 ... 820 +2.40
Li=osGIg N 11.82 4.91 ... 10.64 -20
LcocdM N 61.7743.10 21 5832 -5.60
LoneStTchN 42.52 16.11 38 42.00 -4.00
LookSmartO 2.77 1.08 ... 1.17 +.30
Loudeye 0 3.02'" .78 ... 1.54 +20
LaPac N 28.31 20.60 5 26.38 -2.10
LowesCosN 60.5445.90 22 5727 -.30
Lucenl N 4.58 2.70 15 3.19 -.80
LuMlinent N 15.3510.50 7 1156 +2.60
Lyondel N 30.6514.58 ... 3054 -.30
M ,
M-SysFD 0 2353 11.35 32 21.06 +6.60
MBIA N 67.3452.55 11 59.78 -2.00
MBNA N 29.6822.35 13 26.77 -.80
MC Incn 0 20.3413.69 ... 20.15 .4.70
MDCs N 74.9843.13 8 74.42+10.00
MEMC N 13.28 7.33 12 12.05 -2.50
MGIPhrsO 34.4921.36 ... 22.40 -7.20
MGMMr N 77.4039.61 27 75.75 -2.00
MIPSTechO 12.45 3.87 49 11.87 -2.70
MPSGrp N 12.55 7.81 ... 11.11 -1,80
MSClnd N 37.0026.85 27 3524 -350
MackCali N 47.0134.16 29 42.71 +3.10
Macrmdna O 35.25 17.49 43 34.67 -3.50
Macrvsn 0 28.1416.59 40 25.55 +6.70
MegnHuntN 15.30 8.12 15 14.35 ,4.50
Mamma 0 17.49 3.60 ... 5.10 +320
Mandalay N 72.7046.10 20 70.57 -0
ManhAascO 31.0019.80 2 221.65 -6.90
ManorCareN 37.2529520 18 34.45 +3.00
Manpwl N 51.1538.4917 43.86 -7.40
Marathon N 42.6030.25 11 40.59 +5.90
MarinlA N 64.5340.64 27 64.13 +6.20
MarshM N 49.4822.7514 31.99 620
Martek O 73.3638.5038 57.75+31.90
MSIewt N 34.39 825 ... 34.46+15.30
MarvelEs N 23.8212.15 20 18.34 -2.60
MarvellTsO 36.2018.75 87 32.37 -6.70 F
Masco N 37.4125.881937.31 -.10 F
MasseyEnN 39.0318.99 ... 39.62+10.70 F
Maollel N 20.3115.9415 20.02 -.90 F
MaovTube N 34.8317.70 8 33.40 -.80 F
Maxim O 54.8437.9026 38.84 -.90 F
laoemus N 38.8026.3518 31.80+20.90
Maxtor N 10.682.81 ... 4.89 F
dayDS N 36,4823.0417 33.35 -1.20
wlag N 32.2114.85 ... 15.16 -.90
McOed N 19.60 6.72 ... 18.39 -1.90 F
McOnklds N 32.9625.05 18 32.06 +2.90
McGrH N 93.2772.8324 94.00 +.00 F
4cKessoanN 36.0022.61 ... 36.60 +6.80 r
icLeoA O 1.9723 ... .50 -26 F
McAlee N 33.5515.60 17 25.40 -.10 "
McOalaA O 9.03 3.89 ... 4.18 -.70 r
eladWOTN 34.3425.16 ... 28.87 -1.80
Medlmoo O 28.7021.70 ... 24.42 +9.10 S
tledMcolMN 43.4529.4025 42.90 ... S
,edaSay0 1.91 25 ... .93 .0 S
JediaOn O 9.505.0640 5.98 -1.70 S
Medlso N 45.2631.98 36 3726 -2.70 S
Mlednic N 53.70455030 5239 -1.70 s
AeelanFncN 33.9926.47 16 29.36 -3.80 3
AensWearN 352822.83 20 35.38 +..90 S
Mentor N 36.5427.42 26 34.75+28.70 S

Stock Ex kL PE Lat Chg
KW L..
MuniMlI N 27.4620.7327 2625 -2.60
MurphO N 91.5156.9012 91.65 +6.50
MylanLab N 25.6214.2415 16.16 -7.90
Myogen 0 1850 5.23 .. 7.08-19.20
N
NABIBio O 1790 8.75 ... 13.05 -1.30
NCR CpsN 357520.31 24 35.90 +2.70
NETgea O 19,16 8.85 30 15.71 -2.10
NIc O 814 4.1438 4.51 -.50
NMSCm 0 935 3.7163 5.67 -5.00
NPS PhmO 0.' 15.48 -320
NRGEgynN .' ii i 35.59 +.90
NTLInc O .0 68.96 +1.70
Nabors A:- t., 51.59 +4.00
NamTai N 11 '20.53+14.10
Napsler 0 ,i,' i'- 9.38 +6.80
Nasdl8ITrO I. ', 3. 7 3715 426
NallCty N 39.6632.60 8 35.88 -2.50
NatOlDw N 38.302487 44 38.49 +2.00
NalSemisN 24.351185 15 1662 -.20
Naublus N 25.7914.1025 22.54+11.10
Navarre 0 20.00 5.65 14 11.19 -1.60
NavgConsN 27.061725 33 23.00 -2.00
Naviglntl 0 19.101025 18 12.42 -4.70
Navislar N 49.9532.72 20 38.54 -5.00
Navteqn N 48.3724.00 ... 3862-10.10
NektarTh 0 24.14 9.05 ... 18.08+10.80
Neoware 0 12.41 6.01 32 1099 +460
NetPhn 0 7.40 2.32 253 -.30
NelLogicnO 13.35 5.92 ... 1201 3.30
Nelease 0 58.4928. 5 .. 43.75 +1.90
Netffixs 0 39.48 9. 5 37 11.90 +6.80
NelwAp 0 34.9915. 65 31.05 -3.90
Neurcine 0 69.9040 7 ... 43.91 6.40
NwCentFnN 66.9538. 0 6 4.25-73.80
NYCmlysN 35,5717. 913 7.82 +.20
NYTlimes N 49.2338. 1 20 8.67 -2.0
NewellRubN 26.4119. 5 .. 2.03 -2.10
NowfExp N 65.8344. 5 13 +2.09 .6.70
NewmlM N 49.9834.01 4 0.808 6.80
NewsCpAnN 18.8816. 0 ... 6.70 -320
NewspBnN 19.411716 .. 7.32 -3.50
NextIC O 30.5021.18 11 9.35 -1.30
NexlP O0 20.9811. ... 9.74 -2.40
NiSource N 23.1819.6514 2.97 .10
NikeB N 92.4365.8123 6.60 -1.00
99Cents N 28.3912.1036 6.19 -1.30
NobteCorpN 54.3633.5350 54.51 +2.40
NobleEngyN 64.6042.6516 59.79 -2.50
NoklaCp N 23.5710.89 15.58 -1.10
Nords N 49.8234.85 20 50.63 +9.20
Norl0kSo N 36.7620.3815 34.26 6,60
NortelN I N 8.50 2.9220 ..17 -.70
NoFrkBcsN 30.8123.45 16 2 .73 +1.90
NOrongnA 3.38 1.7216 .81 -.50
NorTrs 50.2538.40 19 4 .49 -1.80
NthldLb 0 23.88 6.55 ... 1 .61-16.00
NIhgMMg A 2.58 1.34 .43 -.20
Nog0rpGsN 58.1547.80 17 5 .1 -1.60
NwslArl 0 11.83 7.04 ... .75 +1.50
NovaGldgA 8.50 3.44 03 +1.50
Novaris N 50.7741.30 .. 4.91 -1.60
NovaStar N 70.3228.75 8 43.28-25.00
Novatel 0 50.35 8.54 ... 23.14 +6.60
NvtWrls 0 28.6011.57 ... 11.78 -1.60
Novell 0 14.24 9 5 .80 +1.90
Novlus 0 35.4522.89 24 25.95 -2.60
Noven 0 25.9614.62 30 17.42 -5.40
Nucrs N 57.5827.44 56.99 +4.30
NuvelorsO 16.50 6. ... 8.05 -2.30
Nvdia 0 27.35 9.30 7 24.39 -2.60
0
o2Micro 0 23.00 8.65 26 9.21 -.70
OChadeysO 20.891429 22 19.57+10.80
OMI Cp N 22.05 9.35 10 18.95 -2.50
OSI Phrm 0 98.7029.41 ... 63.40 -10.00
OcdPel N 60.7542.90 10 60.56 +3.30
OdysseyHl-i 30.96 7.13 12 11.51 -2.40
OfcDpl N 19.5013.87 17 17.78 +.80
OcMax N 38.01 27.2 17 30.04 +2.80
OilSvHT A 90.6763.83 ... 90.86 +4.50
OldRepub N 25.9321.13 10 23.35 -1.80
lin N 243015.20 30 23.61 -4.00
Omncre N 47.8025.0513 31.02 -350
Omnicell O 23.32 7.63 20 8.15 -1.00
Omnioom N 87.3966.4323 85.44 +2.40
OmniVsnsO 33.46 8.96 13 1620 -5.30
OnSmcndO 9.05 2.49 ... 3.57 -2.50
On2Tech A 129 .43 ... .88 +20
ONEOK N 28.9919.691428.55 +1.40
OnyxPh 0 60.0028.50 .. 28.48 +220
OpnwvSy 0 16.30 7.69 ... 1321 -221
Orade 0 14.87 9.7823 13.34 -220
OrbitalS N 14.19 9.67 7 10.30 -.50
OrchdBio rso014.25 5.46 ... 13.04 +8.40
OreSl N 24.53 4.5624 23.94 -.60
OshKBA 0 25.451704 19 22.40 +3.80
Ovp N 65.9931.45 11 57.96 +1.00
S0 77.1817.36 ... 48.60 1.00
Owenslt N 23.8910.8018 24.50 +7.50
PQ1
PG&ECp N 35.4025.90 4 35.05 -1.90
PHHCpnN 24.502.00 .. 20.34 -5.60
PMCSra 2.91 8.2235 992 -6.00
PMIGrp N 45.0035.82 9 39.06 -2.70
PNC N 59.7948,90 13 53.64 +1.40
POSCO N 48.492726 ... 46.00+12.50
PPG N 69.6354.81 18 69.45 -1.80
PPLCorp N 55.8539.8315 54.89 -3.10
Paccar 0 81.4249.61 14 70.39 -1.90
Pacedt 0 24.3814.00 20 22.31 +.70
PacSunwr 25.781725 19 24.39 -3.10
PacificNet 014.08 1.91 ... 821 -320
PacilCre N 64.5928.64 22 61.85-10.70
Packetr 0 17.67 7.55 38 15.05 -1.10
Pacbv N 25.7320.3023 23.69 +5.60
lmOB 0 46.65 9.53 74 2530 +.50
0 19.75 1120 ... 15.00 .90
PaneraBrd 51.713235 44 50.48-1000
ParPharm N 64.62 32.10 22 37.31 -1.30
ParmTc 0 6.19 4.00 19 5.60 -1.10
ParkDr N 4.69 2.65 .. 470 +.30
ParkHan N 78.4251.73 15 65.50 -9.10
Patins N 37.5620.7620 36.89 -1.20
Paterson sO 48.67 31.88 40 48.93 +5.00
PatUTIs 0 20.45 14.52 37 20.57 +2.00
Paychex 0 39.128.83 36 3026 +2.30
PeabdyE N 86.8036.4232 8786+26.60
Pediatrx N 72.0351.90 17 65.48-28.70
Pengrhg N 21.4411.50 ... 21.84 +4.80
PennNGmO 69.6923.32 43 66.49-22.40
Penney N 43.702625 ... 43.8+16.10
Pentairs N 44.5622.3024 40.89 -2.50
PepcmHolN 22.4016.9420 22.37
PepsiBo N'31.4025.70 16 27.43 -.0
PepsiCo N 55.7147.27 23 54.33 +1.90
PepsiAmerN 21.9317.04 1722.14 +5.40
Peregrine O 2.85 .88... 121 -.10
Perfieo 0 929 2.85 37 7.10-10.40
PerFood O 35.9420.99 24 28.46 -.70
PerkBm N 23.3815.0 31 22.87 -4.80
Per o 0 24.9616.06 22 17.42 -2.60
Pe Cnina N 57.1241.28 ... 55.80 +4.00
PelmldE gA 14.0310.95 ... 13.95 -20
Pelrobs N 41.5723.69 .r 42.39+10.50
PetrbrA N 36.8620.85 ... 37.00 +6.00
PRt5E6 0 5.85 2.40 19 526 +1.00
Pesart 036.24 22.96 28 30.49 +2.90
Pfizer N 38.8921.991623.91 -1.60 0
PhrmPdt O0 44.1327.4044 43.31+11.00 T
Phamnos 0 4.98 .93.... 97 -.40 T
Pharmion 0 58.4914.72 35.88 -.10
PhelpD N102.1359.80 9 92.64-36.00 1
Phi' 0sE N 33.3821.89 ... 26.49 -1.70 1
Phoon 0 39.8816.7138 22.80 +5.90
Pier1 N 25.0915.36 1817.82 -1.10 1
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Pwr ks0 20.74 7.50 20 9.14 -1.40
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Plantron N 47.9331.2520 i'1 +4.60
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PogoPd N 51.34392510 .-'9 -2.80
Pso RL N 42.8329.1916 ,',' -5.00
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PoSfttIl 8.50 2.14 ... 3.14 +.40
Port[PaynO 33.4519.50 ... 19.50 -2.80
Pownn9i O0 33.1316.47 30 18.69 -.90 l
Power-OeO 13.71 6.00 ... 7.16 +.40 U
Powrwav O 11.55 4.54 ... 7.90 -22
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Premoor N 51.552820 9 51.30 +6.00 L
PremGIbSvN 12.29 6.63 20 9.50 -1.90 U
PrenlPr N 39.872925 25 34.80 -4.50
PRiceTR O 63.3943.83 24 5920 -920 9 l
Pridelnt N 24.11 15.08 ... 24.08 -.10 U
PlinmusT O 12.23 1.41 40 2.37 +.O9 t]
PrinFnd N 41.6532.00 17 41.56 +1.70 U
ProctGs N 57.4050.41 21 5324 -1.60 U
ProgrssEnN 47.9540.09 16 44.40 ... U
Pro Cp N 97.2973.10 11 84.50 +4.50 U
Pof N 43.50 27.62 22 3850 ...
PolOsg 0 27.5814.62 ... 19.95 +1.30 U
PmvdotO 38.7514.15 29 34.80 -6.60
PmvETg A 9.69 6.63 ... 9.65 -.20 V
Provian N 17.2611.56 13 16.87 -1.30 ue
PromArsO 27.60 2.01 ... 2.00 -220 a
Prudent N 55.6240.14 15 55.11 +3.70 u
Ps 0Sol O 38.2517.64 50 38.88+22.40 v
PSE6 N 53.7338.10 9 53.72 +2.90 Va
PulleHm N 68.654 25 9 66.34-19.10 V
OIAGEN 0 16.13 .6938 11.10 +2.90 V
OLT 0 30.701 35 ... 15.65 -3.70 V
0 46.242 .44 26 3926 -1.00 V
a sO 44.992-.81 33 36.11 -2.80 v
QtmDSS N 424 .07... 3.08 -.60 o
QueslSfwO 17.00 .61 31 14.94+10.80
0ckLoic O 4.55 29 ... 3.70 t750 V'
3auksI sN 46.701 .70 81 43.93-27.60

RFMic O 10.05 4.66 ... 550 -1.40 Vi
RSASec O 23.9114.513316.89 -2.70 Vi
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ad0oShk N 362426.04 17 34.30 +4.00 Vi
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RarnJS 0 36.1512.3457 17,52 -250
Raytheon N 41.8929.00 43 38.10 +3.00 V,
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R0gBkHT A142.88122.38 ...138.61 -7.10
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SN 60.3745.79 13 5951 -4.06
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1 N5 55.55 35.11 16 4593 +.50 W
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S W
9APAG N 458335.02 ... 38.67 -2.70 WI
BCCorn N 27922.98 13 24.62 +2.30 W!
;Ellnv O 43.4328.82233625-1420 W
.KTlla N 25.1517.15 ... 19.74 -220 Wi
LMCp N 55.1336.431350.78 -1,60 Wr
PXCp N 58.2932.4617 43.18 +1.00 WI
N 27.67186.132616.41 -3.70 WI
ABESP N 15.00 9.13 ... 1391 +9.40 WI
abreHoldN 28.8519.8419 21.62 +2.40 WI
afeoo O 52.6540.871147.53 +223 Wl
IgdSd N 625 1.48 ... 1.65 -.80 Wt
eN 41.7520.61 ... 3130-1450 Wi

10A

Stok E Seekt PE Lst Chg
HIh Lot
Shrplm 0 39.9215.5012 16.96 -.20
ShellTr N 54.5939.12 ... 53.71 -4.70
Sherwin N 45.61 32.95 17 44.83+15.50
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SigmD O inm FT 10.00+4.00
SigmaTel O t 41 1 ', .- 40.80 +2.40
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Silcnlmg 0 IR?- R1 11.70 -.40
SicnLab0 0 -- .t- .? 3330 -5.70
SST 0 17.31 420 19 4.37 -120
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Sitia N 26.00 7.78 37 9.30 +2.80
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SmitllF N 31 1523.00 13 31.50 +7.70
SmurfSneO .- 1, i. 15.95 +1.20
SnapOn N .. :' :' 33.54 +3.40
Sohu.cn 0 i,:- i:,I: ii6 16.48 -1.50
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Sonusn 0 7.02 4.70 83 5.84 -2.30
SonC N 43.6732.35 ... 36.65 -3.40
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SwstAr N 17.0612.8837 14.60 +.50
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SwEnrg N 55.5919.32 24 65.00 -5.90
SovrgnBcpN 23.2919.31 17 2329 +1.40
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SpinklEx N 40.6030.65 24 32.64 -4.30
SpmFON N 25.8016.41 ... 24.60 +120
SPDR A128.8100.45 ...118.96 -3.10
SPMid A122.04100.45 lIq0 -2.10
SPMalls A 30.3023.17 .ill -1.70
SPCnSI A 23.67 1.18 +:' -.40
SPConsumA 35.55 8.90 ..,i, -.70
SP Eny A 38.74 7.52 ... 38.88 +1.60
SP Fnc A 30.79 6.82 .. 30.05 -1.40
SPInds A 31.45 5.1 ... 3020 -.90
SPTech A 21.89 7.86 .. 19.92 -130
SPUl A 28.87 0.43 ... 28.82 +.0
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Sales 0 33.88 3.69 24 31,93 -3.30
SarScen 0 6.84 1.91 ... 6.17 +1.70
SartcksO ..1 .: a .:,,, Ii 49.57-44.30
SarwdH8 N -,I :1,, 59.19 +8.90
SaleStr N 54.8039.9119 44.94 -2.90
Saloil N 16.2410.86 ... 15.84 -3.40
S Dyna 0 42.4416.01 7 38.17-11.40
SemCellsO 6.77 124... 4.82-3.80
SorTch N 33.3722.9518 31.40 -7.10
sTGoldnN 46.0041.70 ... 41.68 -4.80
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SunTrl N 74.556127 14 72.90 +.10
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Symelri 0 11.93 .2935 1022 -3.00
Synapcs 0 40.001 .32 48 35.98 -14.50
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Sysco N 412729.48 24 34.68 -.70
T
TCFFndsN 32.6224.2015 2834 -.60
TECO N 16.02 11.30 15.2 +2.40
THQnc 0 28.8315.75 19 27.54 +5.80
TJX N 26.8220.64 18 25.80 +.70
TLCVaonO 13.13 7.7043 9.44 +.30
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TdMexL N 38.6029.0 ... 38.46 +4.80
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3Com 0 820 3-49.. 3.53 -.90
3MCo N 902973.3122063.34
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rcoln N 36.5826.4425 34.01 4.60
V.erTech N 1052 7.07 25 6.57 -5.60
yson N 212813.97 15 16.84 -210
U
USCncrt 0 8.98 5.1 ... 6.60-2100
ISEC N 11.98 6.8 .. 1228 +5.40
1USG N 41.6712.30 5 33.46 -2.90
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UTSIrcm 0 362012.59 12 15.36 -9.60
UbiquN 0 7.44 2.62 .. 6.72 +1.40
iUIElec 0 7.93 1.04 ... 225 +5.10
ItraPIg A 55.6518.06 .. 53.05 -3.40
UniSrcEn N 33.1022.90 16-33.50+11.50
lUniao N 32.5516.70 ... 34.66+22.60
nilever N 43.8632.35 ... 39.86 -.30
UnionPac N 67.6854.80 26 58.97 -2.80
nys N 1525 7.47 69 7.61 -2.90
or N 24.8017.10 40 225 -4.90
IldMico N 5.90 3.15 ... 351 -.10
lUdOnln 0 20.75 8.59 12 1052 -4.10
IPSB N 89.1167222674.82 -3.80
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UtdhO O0 47.6020.51 ... 4537 +750
ltdGbtCmrO 10.18 5.80 .. 9.70 -.50
tidhilOGp N 91.0058.1223 9056 +5.60
Invision N 37.5726.4237 26.35 -5.10
Irnoca N 48.8534.18 11 48.80 +3.00
Inova N 25.5913.59 76 24.46+12.90
numProvN 1825 11.41 .. 1723 +90
IrbnOulsO 48.4719.85 42 41.90 +4.80
V
ITech 0 1.74 .51 ... .99 -.50
aascoE n A 6.00 2.7613 4.67 +.90
alassis N 35.9127.4818 33.99 -2.90
aleanlPh N 27.371625 ... 2451 +2.00
aleroEs N 602026.19 9 6121+20.90
alspar N 515144.6817 46.57-10.60
oale0oCO 14.65 6.31 34 13.32 -320
arco N 31.7917.4746 31.88 +.90
arianMs N 46.4930.80 38 38.71 +1.40
arianS 0 49.7825.61 16 3589 -2.30
/asoDla 0 828 1.81 89 7.97 -1.50
env O0 2481 9.7220 23.47-1220
er0nn 036.0914.9435 25.30 -3.00
t CIfN 262412.05 ... 26.43 +2.0
inlas 0 34.1516.3030 24.93 -3.70
enzonCmN 4'2734.1230 35.90 +20
snroTch 0 .35 .38 ... .47 ..
erdNel 0 .421.02 ... 1.17 -.10
amomB N 4 .1531.90 ... 37.19 -1.60
gnele 0 L.53 .98... 123 -.50
sage O 1'.30 4.70 ... 7.46 +3.60
mpelCsN 4 .9023.17 ... 36.14-1000
onPhlm 0 .50 2.25 ... 3.52 -1.30
shay N 2.4311.492112.65 -1.80
sleon N 1 .46 651 ... 7.15 -1.90
less O .392.04 ... 2.76 -1.60
0ve0iU N 32.8023.04 ... 31.81 -5.40
cITec 0 970 1I0 1.48 -20
tIdalae N "i.' :",'i 26.06 +2.60
Illenran 0 :" n '".,ri 1427 -4.90
xMado N 77.0547.00 16 70.45 -5.90
o 0omtmsN 165510.72 ... 15.18 +.10
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CI0Cmt N 32.4920.16 12 31.51 -4.90
MS N 33.9419.36 .. 27.40 -20
PTEntnO 17.48 6.32 ... 16.87+38.60
ochovia N 55.7543.05 14 55.00 -5.60
0aMa1t N 61.3151.08 23 53.42 +3.60
Agm N 44.0832.00 31 43.78 +1.30
AilndN 36.38 9.95 73 36.55 +4.30

AMuO N 45.4736.80 12 41.16 +1.10
sleMInc N 31.4226.03 20 29.65 -.50
alera N 502536.01 27 49.65 -550
alsnPh N 49.1924.5022 29.30 -5.80
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eathnt N 55.8739.68 32 56.30 +4.40
ebMD 0 9.65 6.4683 7.49 +.50
ebEx 0 32.9616.51 14 19.89 -2.80
ibMethllO 11.58 3.94 ... 5.85 -2.00
ebseseO 56572582 52 56.44 +150
IWa91h N 47.4931.8328 4659 -6.00
einRls N 41.0826.80 27 36.14 +1.00
elPont N124.957220 18123.16 +1.90
elsFrgo N 64.0454.3215 61.05 +2.70
Bl N 42.7531.74 18 39.42 +20
N 12.00 639 15 1152 -.70
S06RsN 352522.7525 32.11 +890
fWeetls 0 382520.46 36 37.88 -90
sstOeN 32.6919.02 24 24.17 -200

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tSel 0 9 "39 .69 255 -.45
yeth N 685955.06 12 62.78 +0
heatRgA 3.80 2.15 ... 328 -.60
= N 76.6454.53 11 6635-2920
Fd 0 97.9766.42 43 91.16 +6.40
msCos N 17.66 8.49 .. 17.60 +50
rmSon N 41.7228.48 23 3485 -1.40
Gp N 42533036 ... 39 4.10
r1P1 0 14.77 7.87 ... 13.17 -.40
nOix N 8.42 297 ... 3.89 +90
essFac 0 168.18 4.61 ... 834 -2.60
xvWsN 22.851377 21 22.91 +2.40
obir 0 7.57 2.56 10 7.05 -1.41
xldateO0 6.89 130 .. 420 -1.00
mgmr1 N 22.731585 11 2039 -.30
ine N 71.50548032 6990 -.90
T N 45.13335043 39.01 -3.20
S072.9929.35 .. 67.40 -6.00
XYZ
Sat 0 40.8920.35 ... 31.6 4.00
MA 0 7.19151 ... 1.59 -.50
OEysN 72320.46 2 36.50 -5.50
nb N 18.7815.48 19 827 1.40
elle n 0 8.50 2.00... .89 4.00
rox N 172412.55 1715.37 -3.30
nx 0 43.7325.2128 28.80 4.80
xmaut O 1.89 .97 ... 1.09 +20
ras 0 39.7920.57 61 35.09 -450
nanegA 3.60 1.65... 328 +.40
0w0d 57.572958 15 55.84 +.50
nB5ds N 47.4732.8519 46.18 +5.60
rnkg N 4.47 1.58 ... 1.99 +2.30
braTs 0 62.4041.2232 49.60 -9.10
oneTchO 6.401.92... 2.02 -.40
1p 0 8.001.96... 6.62+12.10
S 0 5.53 3.31 ... 4.60 -2.02
imer N 89.4464.4040 8655 -.80
.nBcp 0 69.5654.08 15 6924 -.10
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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

AI awm i camaterL pim atlm

NATtbpjri ghted Material

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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

CoLI tesy photos
Monica Sauls (right), a sergeant with the Highlands County Sheriff's Office, presides over the installa-
tion of officers for the Heartland FilAm Association. Officers are (from left) board member Manuel
Caibio, board member Susana Fararo, treasurer Tessie Zimmer, secretary Nell Medina, vice president
Sanny Paningbatan, and Dr. Amy Bouffard, president.

Heartland FilAm Association

installs officers for new year

Red Cross gets

$1,000 donation
AVON PARK The dt -
Heartland FilAm Association, a .
not-for-profit organization :!
based in Avon Park, had dinner
Jan. 22 at the old parish hall of
Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church. .
Sergeant Monica Sauls of the
Highlands County Sheriff's .
Office presided over the instal-
lation of officers. The new offi- r .
cers are Dr. Amy Bouffard. .
president; Sanny Paningbatan -
vice president; Nelly Medina. w 'W
secretary; Tessie Zimmer, treas- .
urer; and Susana Fararo and
Manuel Caibio, board mem-
bers.
Bouffard gave a message
highlighting the importance o:
promoting friendship, commu-
nity service and Philippine cul- --.
ture. The association presented
a check for $1,000 to Ar:
Harriman, director Highlands
County Service Center of the
AmferiicanRed Cross. The .. .
S ;rone\' i goinng t'' relief unds .-,
'for-'the -tsunami vidtims-"o -
Southeast Asia.
S Dinner consisted of
Philippine dishes prepared by Sanny Paningbatan (left) and Dr. Amy Bouffard present a donation
members. Drawings were held, of $1,000 to Art Harriman, director of the Highlands County Servic
'Center of the American Red Cross. The money comes from the
and dancing was the entertain- Heartland FilAm Association.
ment.

Brandt performing at The Palms dinner

SEBRING The Palms
Auxiliary Benevolent/ Benefit
Dinner, helping to assist resi-
dents who have exhausted their
resources, will be 6:30 P.M.
Feb. 10 at The Palms of Sebring
in the dining rooms, 725 South
Pine St.
Doors open at 6:15 p.m.
Tickets are now available at
The Palms Auxiliary Gift Shop,

The Palms of-Sebring Activities
office, the Church of the
Brethren office or call Ginny
Groves at 471-6502 or 381-
5168, Elenor Rollins at 402-
5648, Janice Roberts at 385-
0161 and members of the
benevolent committee.
Master of ceremony will be
the Rev. Darrell Peer, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church of

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
M AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 hosts a fish fry
from 5-7 p.m. at the post,
1490 U.S. 27, Lake Placid.
Cost is $6. Shrimp also is
available for same price.
Open to the public. Tickets in
the lounge on Friday night.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 has karaoke from
6:30-9:30 p.m. at the post,
528 N. Pine St., Sebring. For
details, call 471-1448.
* AVON PARK BREAK-
FAST ROTARY CLUB
meets 7 a.m., Rotary Club
building.
* BUTTONWOOD BAY
SQUARES meets 7 p.m.,
recreation hall, Sebring.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
plays blind darts at 7 p.m. at
the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details call 655-
4007.
* INDEPENDENT BIBLE
STUDY meets 8:30 a.m., Cat
House Restaurant, Sebring.
For details, call Charles Weir,
471-1438.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has a catfish and
grouper buffet from 5:30-8
p.m. at the lodge. Live music
is from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open
to members and their guests.
For details, call 699-1429.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves wings and burgers at 6
p.m. Music provided from 7-
11 p.m. Pool tournament is at
8 p.m. Open to members and
qualified guests only.
* MOM'S CLUB meets at
10:30 a.m. first Friday at the
First United Methodist
Church on Pine Street in
Sebring.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Femleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS
LODGE 1529 serving buffet
dinner from 5-7 p.m. Elks and
guests invited. Dance music
in ballroom at 7 p.m. Dinner
and dance is $9 donation. For
reservations, call 385-8647 or
471-3557.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. Just
Country provides music from
7-9:30 p.m. every Friday,
expect Christmas Eve and
New Year's Eve, for families
to listen to and dance. The
snack bar is open. For more
details, call David Bliss at
385-1185.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB plays bridge
at 1 p.m. and shuffleboard
mini tournament at 1:15 p.m.
at 333 Pomegranate Ave.
Summer memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has begin-
ning computer at 1 p.m.; kids
tennis lessons at 4 p.m.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-

ce
ce

Sebring. Tommy Brandt, the
son of Judy and Bill Williams,
employees of The Palms of
Sebring, will be the entertainer
of the evening. Brandt won the
2004 Christian Country Music
"New Artist of the Year" with
his warm, down home music
singing "Till You Start
Walking." This is a No. I hit on
the Christian Country Music
Chart.

Highlands PEO Group hosting luncheon

SEBRING -- Members of the
Highlands PEO Group will
gather for luncheon at 11:30
a.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, at The
Quality Inn & Suites.
The group will observe the
26th anniversary of its organi-
zation Feb. 8, 1979. Hostesses
for the day are Marjorie
Hedenberg and Dorothy
Nelson.

At the January meeting, the
following officers were elected
and installed: Edna Morris,
president; Marjorie Hedenberg,
vice president; Ann McCall,
secretary; Marty Hanna, treas-
urer; Janet Rasmussen, chap-
lain; and Mary Bayman, guard.
Following the business meet-
ing, the program will be pre-
sented by Deborah J. McCoy,

business director of the Sun
Room Senior Center.
The Highlands PEO Group,
organized Feb. 8, 1979, wel-
comes residents and visitors to
the area who are active mem-
bers of PEO chapters, through-
out the United States and
Canada.
For additional information,
call 382-4437 or 465-4247. ,

iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For details, call 385-
4697.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
has Bil-Di's Funtastic
Karaoke from 9:30 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. at the post, 2011
S.E. Lakeview Drive in
Sebring.

SATURDAY
N AL ANON meets at 10
a.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church, 118 N. Oak St., Lake
Placid. For details, call 699-
1943.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 serves sirloin burg-
ers from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the post, 1490 U.S. 27, Lake
Placid. Jam session is from 2-
4 p.m. The lounge hours are
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-9
p.m. Sunday. Members and
guests invited.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 69 in Avon Park serves
dinner at 5 p.m. and music is
from 6-9 p.m.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC.
riding program runs from 9-
11 a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard
in Sebring. If interested in
participating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at
the Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2604 State Road 17-
N., has a flea market from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the club. For
details, call 382-2208.
* OVEREATERS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 10:30 a.m. at
First Presbyterian Church,
Oak Street, Lake Placid. For
more details, call 382-1821.
* SEBRING LIBRARY has
an Eclectic Film Series at 2
p.m. Board games are played
from 1-3 p.m. for ages 6 and
older.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. For
more details, call David Bliss
at 385-1185.
* SEBRING MOOSE
LODGE 4240 has a dance at
the lodge at 7:30 p.m. Disc

jockey provides music.
Members and their guests are
welcome. Call 655-3920 for
details.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB has shuffle-
board lessons at 9 a.m. by
appointment and ice cream
shuffleboard at 1:15 p.m. at
333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966 from 9 a.m. to noon
Monday through Friday.
* TWELVE STEP STUDY
GROUP FOR ADULT
CHILDREN OF ALCO-
HOLICS meets at 11 a.m.
first and third Saturday, Union
Congregational Church,
Room 12 o f the education
building (upstairs), 105 N.
Forest Ave., Avon Park.
Parking available south of old
church.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves hamburgers from 12-4
p.m. and dinner at 5:30 p.m.
at the post, 2011 SE
Lakeview Drive, Sebring. For
details call 385-8902.

SUNDAY
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 has karaoke from
5:30-8:30 p.m. at the post,
528 N. Pine St., Sebring. For
details, call 471-1448.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at the
Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2604 State Road 17-
N., has a music show with the
Lake Bonnet Pickers from 2-4
p.m. from Nov. 28 to March
27, 2005. Admission is $.'
Refreshments available. For
details, call 382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
has karaoke in the pavilion.
Horseshoes played at 9:30
a.m. Food available at 4 p.m.
Open to members and quali-
fied guests only.
* RIDGE AREA MIS-
SIONARY SOLDIERS
AVON PARK PATHFIND-
ER CLUB meets from 9 j.m.
to noon every first and third
Sunday at 58 E. Sixth St.,
Avon Park. For details, call
471-2143.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3880
plays poker at 5:30 p.m. at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For details,
call 699-5444.

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12A

Caena

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

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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
onchicken 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.
SCHICANES RESTAURANT & BAR
AT INN ON THE LAKES, 863-314-0348
3100 GOLFVIEW ROAD, SEBRING
Valid every day for lunch ana 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

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.

OI11

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14A News-Sun, Fr~~idaFbur ,20

Community
- News and events

Card party,
lunch set
LAKE PLACID The
Sun 'N Lakes Recreation
District will have a card party
with lunch at noon today.
Cost is a $4 donation. Call
465-1040 for details.

Super Bowl
party planned
SEBRING American
Legion Post 74 is having a
Super Bowl party at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the post, 528 North
Pine St.
There will be happy hour
prices and bar favorites.
Bring a covered dish.
For details, call 471-1448.

Legion offers
music Saturday
SEBRING American
Legion Post 74 will feature
disc jockey music and
karaoke by Tom Prosyk from
6-8 p.m. Saturday at the post,
528 North Pine St.
For details, call 471-1448.

Fletcher Music
Club plans
several events
SEBRING The Fletcher
Music Club has several spe-
cial events planned for
February at Fletcher Music in
Lakeshore Mall. They are as
follows:
Saturday Tricks of the
trade will be at 1 p.m.
Sunday Birthdays of
the month will be celebrated
at 2 p.m.
Feb. 12 Fletcher
Olympics set for 1 p.m.
Feb. 13 Joe Bowen in
concert at 2 p.m. .
Feb. 19 The Double E
in concert at 1 p.m.
Feb. 20 The Lowrey
, Funhop.will be at 2 p.m.
Feb. 26 A student con-

cert will be at 1 p.m.
Feb. 27 Bingo is at 2
p.m.
For details, call 385-3288.

Lupus Support
Group meets
LAKE PLACID There
will be a Lupus Support
group meeting at 1 p.m.
Monday in the Lake Placid
Florida Hospital conference
room on the main floor, off
the main lobby.
There will be a roundtable
discussion. All those interest-
ed in learning more about
lupus are invited to attend.
There will be free literature
available from the National
Lupus Foundation of
America.
Call 699-1952 for details.

Club serving
pancakes
SEBRING The Sebring
Recreation Club is having a
pancake breakfast from 7:30-
9:30 a.m. Monday at the club,
333 Pomegranate Ave, behind
the police station.
In addition to pancakes,
there will be scrambled eggs,
bacon,juice and coffee. This
is open to the public. Cost is
$3.
Call the club at 385-2966
from 9 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday to reserve a
ticket in advance.

Clowns to meet
Tuesday night
LAKE PLACID Toby's
Clown Alley will have its
monthly meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Placid Post 25,
The American Legion.
A highlight will be the
graduation of a new class
from Toby's Clown College.
The clowns will come in cos-
tume and put on a show.
Refreshments will be
served.

Gem &
Mineral Club
learns about
silver casting
SEBRING Highlands
Gem & Mineral Club has
scheduled an interesting and
innovative method of silver
casting to be presented at 7
p.m. Tuesday at the rear fel-
lowship hall of the Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring
Parkway.
The demonstration will be
done by several members
who have done silversmithing
at William Holland School of
Lapidary Arts and other
schools.
The meeting is open to the
public and each guest will
take,home a mineral speci-
men of some kind. Dues are
$7 per individual, $12 per
couple and $2.50 for those
age 12 and under.
The March 8 meeting will
be the annual auction where
members bring mineral speci-
mens and other items related
to earth sciences to be offered
in a silent auction.
For details, call Lois
Bender at 471-6678. -

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Deadline: Noon, Friday February 11th!
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iGA News Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Courtesy photos
Art Harriman (left) accepts a check for $2,022.18 from the Hill-Gustat Middle School organization rep-
resentatives collected during the Tsunami Relief Drive. Members (from left) Katie Mehling with Pep
Club; Queneithia Eason with Student Government Association; David Robinson, principal; Lindsay
Howard with FFA; Lisa Przychocki with National Junior Honor Society; and Lauren Taylor, cheerlead-
ing, were proud of the effort put forth by their clubs to raise money in behalf of the families affected by

the tsunami.

Hill-Gustat

raises more

than $2,000

for tsunami

victims
SEBRING A "Tsunami
Relief Campaign" was held at
Hill-Gustat Middle School dur-
ing the week of Jan. 10-14.
As students learned about
the causes of tsunamis in sci-
ence, developed their map
skills as they located the affect-
ed areas in geography classes,
read about the impact of the
tidal waves in reading and lan-
guage arts classes, and calculat-
ed the distance the tsunami
traveled in math, their empathy
for the victims grew. They
decided il;ey too could ..... a
difference by having a fund-
raiser. The students, faculty,
and staff spent a week partici-
pating in a variety of activities
to raise money in support of the
many families affected by this
disaster.
Each organization sponsored
an activity to support the cause.
The student government mem-
bers collected "Spare Change"
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday before school for the
Tsunami Relief fund raising
$267.52. The cheerleaders and
Pep Club sold Jolly Rancher
Lollipops each day during
lunch and raised $544.76.
Other activities included a
Hooky Hang-Out, sponsored
by the National Junior Honor
Society, where for a $1 dona-
tion students could get a "hang-
out pass" out of class. They
were then able to spend 30
minutes outside with their
friends during eighth period
Thursday. The National Junior
Honor Society raised $533.65.
On Friday, the Future Farmers
of America sponsored Hat Day
where students paid a dollar to
wear a hat all day at school and
they raised $173.
The faculty and staff also
participated in the fund-raising
activities. For $5 each, the
teachers were able to wear
jeans all week which raised
more than $180. A check for
the week's combined donation
total of $2,022.18 was present-
ed to the American Red Cross
representative, Art Harriman,
by the clubs, representatives
Monday. The Hill-Gustat
Middle School students are
proud to have had a part in sup-
porting the efforts of the United
States in making private dona-
tions to aid this important
effort.

Kasey Brown (left) purchases a 'Hookey Hang-out' pass from Cody
Higgins and Katie Bullard, members of the National Junior Honor
Society.

Edward Thompson buys Jolly Rancher Lollipops from Cheerleader Nikki Owen during lunch.

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Announcements

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 04-455
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK,
a Florida banking corporation,
Plaintiff
-vs-
REGGIE DARRELL COOPER, DARLENE S.
COOPER, LINDA C. COOPER, and CACV
OF COLORADO, LLC,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LINDA COOPER
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a Mortgage op the following property in
Highlands County, Florida:
Lots 41 and 42, Block 2, SEBRING LAKES
REPLAT, according to the plat thereof as re-
corded in Plat Book 8, Page 45, 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 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 March 4,
2005, and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 24th day of January, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the American With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the Clerk of
Courts office at 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870-3701, Telephone 941-386-
6566 not later than seven days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing impaired (TDD) 1-800-
8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Flori-
da Relay Service.
February 4, 11,2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-481 CCS
WHITE SANDS REAL ESTATE, INC.,
a Florida corporation, n/k/a WHITE
SANDS REAL ESTATE & MARKETING, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARIA LILIA V. FLORES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
- TO: Maria Lilia V. Flores
1655 E. Sahara Ave., #2055
Las Vegas, NV 89104
YOU ARE NOTIFIED than an action seeking
to quiet title on the following property in High-
lands County, Florida:
LOT 12, BLOCK 383, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 17, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9,
PAGE 15, 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 James F. McCollum, Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is 129 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870 on
or before 30 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before serv-
ice on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
DATED on this 31st day of January, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ SaraTurnbull
As Deputy Clerk
February 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-16
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RUPE OSTEEN, a/k/a
RUPERT OSTEEN,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
(Testate)
The administration of the estate of RUPE
OSTEEN, a/k/a RUPERT OSTEEN, deceased,
File Number PC 05-16, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court of Highlands County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 590
South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida
33870. The estate is testate and the date of
the decedent's Will and any Codicils are Au-
gust 18, 1990. The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All interested persons on whom a copy of
the Notice of Administration is served must
file objections that challenge the validity of the
will, the qualifications of the personal repre-
sentative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court,
by filing a petition or other pleading request-
ing relief with this Court, in accordance with
the Florida Probate Rules, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
ALL OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Personal Representative:
199 S.W. Rucks Dairy Road
Okeechobee, FL 34974
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ James L. Livingston
Florida Bar No. 099864
445 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, FL 33870
Telephone: (863) 385-5156
January 28; February 4, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-04-674
A.B:COX
Plaintiff(s)
vs
J.H. JOHNSON and EULAH LEA JOHNSON
Defendants)
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: J.H. Johnson and Eulah Lea Johnson
1507 Rotherwood Dr.
Johnson City, TN 37601
and
: 4127 NWi ,tr, St
Gainsville, FL 32601
Last known addresses
dr if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of

1050 Lgals
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 4, Block 164, LEISURE LAKES SEC-
TION FOUR, according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page(s)
29, 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 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 11, 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 February 2, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Lisa M. Osha
Deputy Clerk
February 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FRANK ALLEN CRATTY
a.k.a. FRANK A. CRATTY
a/k/a FRANK CRATTY
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration.of the estate of FRANK
ALLEN CRATTY a.k.a. FRANK A. CRATTY a/k/a
FRANK CRATTY, deceased, whose date of
death was November 30, 2004, File No. PC
05-03, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 590 S. Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870. The names
and addresses of the personal representatives
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 FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS: FEBRUARY 4, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Barbara Axley
136 Overlook Drive
Loudon, Tennessee 37774-4832
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ David F. Lanier
DAVID F. LANIER
Florida Bar No. 045399
P.O. Box 220
Avon Park, Florida 33826-0220
Telephone: (863) 453-4457
February 4, 11, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-29
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GENEVIEVE A. SHANBERG
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of GENE-
VIEVE A. SHANBERG, deceased, whose date
of death was'November 10, 2003, is pending
in the Circuit Court for HIGHLANDS County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring,
Florida 33870. 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 DESCEND-
ANT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice
is: January 28, 2005.
Personal Representatives:
/s/ Mary Lou Pupecki
40 Osgood Road
Sterling, MA 01564

/s/ Ellen Peters
63 Mountain Gate Road, Unit #63
Ashland MA 01721
Attorney for Personal Representatives:
/s/ Clifford R. Rhoades
Attorney for Personal Representatives
Florida Bar No. 308714
227 N. Ridgewood Drive
Sebring, Florida 33870
Telephone: (863) 385-0346
January 28; February 4, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-16
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RUPE OSTEEN, a/k/a
RUPERT OSTEEN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of RUPE
OSTEEN, a/k/a RUPERT OSTEEN, deceased,
File Number PC 05-16, is.pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 590 S.
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870. The
names and addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and otter per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of
this notice is served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION 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 person having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent and unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice
is January 28, 2005.
Personal Representative:
-J /s/ Lola Barnes
199 S.W. Rucks Dairy Road
Okeechobee, FL 34974
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ James L. Livingston

1050 Legls
Florida Bar No. 099864
445 S. Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
Telephone: (863) 385-5156
January 28; February 4, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-22
IN RE: ESTATE OF
TJIPKE (JEFF) CNOSSEN
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of TJIPKE
(JEFF) CNOSSEN, deceased, whose date of
death was November 18, 2003, is pending in
the Circuit Court for HIGHLANDS County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring,
Florida 33870. 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 ABQVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DESCEND-
ANT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice
is: February 4, 2005.
Personal Representatives:
/s/ ATJE CNOSSEN
2539 River Bend Lane
Oakville, Ontario L6L 1V4
Attorney for Personal Representative:
CLIFFORD R. RHOADES
Attorney for ATJE CNOSSEN
Florida Bar No. 308714
227 N. Ridgewood Drive
Sebring, Florida 33870
Telephone: (863) 385-0346
February 4, 11, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: PC 05-09
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THELMA LOUISE OTTO
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
THELMA LOUISE OTTO, deceased, whose
date of death was November 13, 2004, File
Number PC 05-09, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Highlands County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 590 S. Com-
merce Ave., Sebring, FL 33870. 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 has been served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
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, PERI-
OD 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 January 28, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ William W. Mitchell
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Nicholas G. Schommer
329 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863) 385-5139
Florida Bar No. 221090
January 28; February 4, 2005
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: FEBRUARY 18, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1986 TOYOTA
VIN # JT2SV12EXG0499143
FEBRUARY 4, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-21
MARIA T. HAUSMAN, trustee of THE
MICHAEL D. HAUSMAN AND MARIA T.
HAUSMAN FAMILY TRUST dated 12/14/94,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
ERNST WINDAHL, GUNNAR WINDAHL, OLLE
W. WINDAHL, HARRY OLSEN, CAROL
AHDEL, VIRGINIA HAST, EDWARD PHILLIPS,
ROBERT PHILLIPS, and GEORGE PHILLIPS,
and all known or unknown persons claiming
under or through them, unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
any known or unknown person who is know
to be dead or is not known to be either dead
or alive,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Defendants, ERNST WINDAHL, GUNNAR
WINDAHL, OLLE W. WINDAHL, HARRY OL-
SEN, CAROL AHDEL, VIRGINIA HAST, ED-
WARD PHILLIPS, ROBERT PHILLIPS, '
GEORGE PHILLIPS, and the unknown spous-
es, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all
other parties claiming by, through, under or
against her who are not known to be dead or
alive, and all unknown natural persons, if
alive, and if dead, or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees or cred-
itors, or other parties claiming by, through, or
under those unknown natural persons; and
the several and respective unknown assigns,
successors in interest, trustees or any other
person claiming by, through, under or against
any corporation or other legal entity named as
a Defendant; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status is unknown, claiming under any of
the above-named or described Defendants or
parties claiming to have any right, title or in-
terest in and to the lands thereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title on the following described property
in Highlands County, Florida:
Lots 34, 35 and 36, Block 167, Leisure
Lakes, Section 4, according to the Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 29, Public Re-
cords 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 Lon Worth Crow IV, Attorney for
Plaintiff, 211 North Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or be-
fore March 9, 2005, otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on January 31,2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
February 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT CpURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-24
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACOB J. MULLER
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JA-
COB J. MULLER, deceased, whose date of
death was December 12, 2004; is pending in
the Circuit Court for HIGHLANDS County,
Florida, Probate Division; File Number PC 05-
24; the address of which is 430 S. Commerce
Ave., Sebring, FL. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the person-
al representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.,
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice, must file
their claims with this court WITHIN THE LAT-
ER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER 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 first publication of this notice
is January 28, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Walter E. Hyman
1801 Washington Blvd. NW
Lake Placid, FL 33852
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Michael A. Rider
Florida Bar No. 175661
13 N. Oak Street
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-1111
January 28; February 4, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-10
ORANGE BLOSSOM CHOICE PROPERTY,
LLC, a Florida limited liability company,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
O.N. BROWN and EDITH H. BROWN, Husband
and Wife, DANIEL G. FOREMAN and CAROL
A. FOREMAN, Husband and Wife, JERRY C.
FUCHS and BARBARA C. FUCHS, Husband
and Wife, and all known or unknown persons
claiming under or through them, unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against any known or unknown person who is
know to be dead or is not known to be either
dead or alive,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Defendants, O.N. BROWN and EDITH H.
BROWN, Husband and Wife, and DANIEL G.
FOREMAN and CAROL A. FOREMAN, Husband
and Wife, and the unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors and all other par-
ties claiming by, through, under or against her
who are not known to be dead or alive, and all
unknown natural persons, if alive, and if dead,
or not known to be dead or alive, their several
and respective unknown spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees or creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, or under those unknown
'natural persons; and the several and repec-..
tive unknown assigns, successors in interest,
trustees or any other person claiming by,
through, under or against any corporation or
other legal entity named as a Defendant; and
all claimants, persons or parties, natural or
corporate, or whose exact legal status is un-
known, claiming under any of the above-
named or described Defendants or parties
claiming to have any right, title or interest in
and to the lands thereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title on the following described property
in Highlands County, Florida:
Lot 23D, being a portion of Lot 23, Block
5, ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES UNIT 5,
more particularly described as: The Easterly
one-quarter (1/4) of Lot 23, Block 5, ORANGE
BLOSSOM ESTATES UNIT NO. 5, according to
the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 6, Page
40, of the Public Records of Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Lon Worth Crow IV, Attorney for
Plaintiffs, 211 North Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or be-
fore February 20, 2005, otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on January 10, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE.' BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-07
ORANGE BLOSSOM CHOICE PROPERTY,
LLC, a Florida limited liability company,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
WILLARD P. HUTCHINS and BESSIE A.
HUTCHINS, Husband and Wife, and all known
or unknown persons claiming under or
through them, unknown spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against any
known or unknown person who is know to be
dead or is not known to be either dead or
alive,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Defendants, WILLARD P. HUTCHINS and
BESSIE A. HUTCHINS, Husband and Wife, and
the unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors and all other parties claiming
by, through, under or against her who are not
known to be dead or alive, and all unknown
natural persons, if alive, and if dead, or not
known to be dead or alive, their several and
respective unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees or creditors, or other parties claim-
ing by, through, or under those unknown nat-
ural persons; and the several and respective
unknown assigns, successors in interest,

trustees or any other person claiming by,
through, under or against any corporation or
other legal entity named as a Defendant; and
all claimants, persons or parties, natural or
corporate, or whose exact legal status is un-
known, claiming under any of the above-
named or described Defendants or parties
claiming topave any right, title or interest in
and to the lands thereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title on the following described property
In Highlands County, Florida:
Lot 325 and 326, ORANGE BLOSSOM ES-
TATES UNIT 1, according to the Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 2, 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 Lon Worth Crow IV, Attorney for
Plaintiffs, 211 North Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or be-
fore February 20, 2005, otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.

1050 Legals
W11NESS my hand and seal of said Coust
on January 10, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 14, 21,28; February 4, 2005

NOTICE OF MEETING DATE CHANGE
SOUTH FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The regular monthly meeting of the South
Florida Community College District Board of
Trustees will be held on Monday, February 21,
2005 at 6:00 p.m. in the SFCC Lake Placid
Center, 500 E. Interlake Blvd., Lake Placid, FL.
The general public is invited.
General Subject Matter to Be Considered:
Items of interest to the District Board of Trust-
ees, including but not limited to, personnel
matters, policy matters, business affairs, aca-
demic and student affairs, curriculum, grants,
agreements, purchasing/construction, fee
changes, monthly financial report, and other
routine business. A copy of the Agenda may
be obtained by contacting the President's of-
fice at (863) 784-7110.
IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE-.
CISION MADE BY THE DISTRICT BOARD OF
TRUSTEES WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER
CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING, THAT PER-
SON WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS, AND MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD IN-
CLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
February 4, 6, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-09
ORANGE BLOSSOM PREMIER ESTATES, LLC,
a Florida limited liability company,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
DONALD R SCHLEGEL and SHIRLEY A.
SCHLEGEL, Husband and Wife, JERRY C.
FUCHS and BARBARA C. FUCHS, Husband
and Wife, H. ALLAN WRIGHT and RUTHE F.
WRIGHT. Husband and Wife, and all known or
unknown persons claiming under or through
them, unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against any known or
unknown person who is know to be dead or is
not known to be either dead or alive,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Defendants, DONALD R. SCHLEGEL and
SHIRLEY A. SCHLEGEL, Husband and Wife,
and the unknown spouses, heirs, devisees.
grantees, creditors and all other parties claim-
ing by, through, under or against her who are
not known to be dead or alive, and all un-
known natural persons, if alive, and if dead, or
not known to be dead or alive, their several
and respective unknown spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees or creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, or under those unknown
natural persons; and the several and respec-
tive unknown assigns, successors in interest,
trustees or any other person claiming by,
through, under or against any corporation or
other legal entity named as a Defendant; and
all claimants, persons or parties, natural or
corporate, or whose exact legal status is un-
known, claiming under any of the above-
named or described Defendants or parties
claiming to have any right, title or interest in
and to the lands thereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title on the following described property
in Highlands County, Florida:
Lot 10, Block 1, ORANGE BLOSSOM ES-
TATES UNIT 10, according to the Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 51, of the Pub-
lic Records of Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
4quirEl ti'j r,. t cpi.', of your written defens-
e,. nf any, IL Lonr Woth Crow IV, Attorney for
Plaintiffs,:211 North Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or be-
fore February 20, 2005, otherwise a.judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on January 10, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 03-375
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RAUL IGNACIO BUSTAMANTE BURGOS, if
alive and if not, his unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against RAUL
IGNACIO BUSTAMANTE BURGOS. and all
claimants under any of such party:
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: RAUL IGNACIO BUSTAMANTE BURGOS,
if alive and if not, his unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against RAUL
IGNACIO BUSTAMANTE BURGOS, and all
claimants under any of such party;
URB Loma Larea Calle, Los Lirios QTA La
Germania, El Hatillo 1081, Caracas, Venezuela
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Lot 21, Block 88, Unit 7, OF SUN 'N LAKE
ESTATES OF SEBRING, according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 53, 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 Gerald P. Hill, II, Esquire, JOHN
K. MCCLURE, P.A., 230 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before March 7,
2005; otherwise a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.

Stay Informed

1050 Legas
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 24th day of January, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 28; February 4, 2005
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: FEBRUARY 25, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1996 CHRYSLER
VIN # 1B3HD46F3TF143912
YEAR MAKE
1992 OLDSMOBILE
VIN# 1G3AL54N3N6304040
FEBRUARY 4,2005

S Highlands
1055 County Legals

HIGHLANDS COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICES
The following legal notices are from the Highlands
County Board of County Commissioners and are be-
ing published in the font, size, and leading as per their
specifications.
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Please take notice that Ordinance No. 1133 will be
presented to the City Council for adoption upon its
second and final reading at the City Council Chambers
on the 15th day of February 2005, at 6:30 p.m. A copy
of the proposed Ordinance can be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk. Any person may appear and
be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. The
proposed Ordinance is entitled as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 22-66, 22-67
AND 22-92 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY OF SEBRING IN REFERENCE TO THE IMPOSI-
TION, COLLECTION AND CONTEST OF PENALTIES
FOR PARKING VIOLATIONS AND THE IMPOUND-
MENT AND IMMOBILIZATION OF VEHICLES AND
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of the Florida Stat-
utes, as amended, the City Council hereby advises
that if any interested person decides to appeal any de-
cision made by the City Council with respect to any
matter considered at the proceedings, he will need a
record of the proceeding and that, for such purpose,
he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made. which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
This notice shall be published on February 4,
2005.
/s/ Kathy Haley
Kathy Haley, City Clerk
City of Sebring, Florida
J. Michael Swaine
Swaine, Harris & Sheehan, P.A.
425 South Commerce Ave.
Sebring, FL 33870
City Attorney
February 4, 2005
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Please take notice that Ordinance No. 1130 will be
presented to the City Council for adoption upon its
second and final reading at the City Council Chambers
on the 15th day of February 2005, at 6:30 p.m. A copy
of the proposed Ordinance can be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk. Any person may appear and
be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. The
proposed Ordinance is entitled as follows:
AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFI-
CATION OF LOT 3. BLOCK 94, ORIGINAL TOWN OF
SEBRING FROM R-3 ZONING TO R-3P ZONING AND
ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of the Florida Stat-
utes. as amended, the City Council hereby advises
that it any interested person decides to appeal any de-
cision made by the City Council with respect to any
matter considered at the proceedings, he will need a
record of the proceeding and that, for such purpose,
he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made. which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
This notice' shall be published on February 4,
2005.
/s/ Kathy Haley
Kathy Haley, City Clerk
City of Sebring, Florida

J Michael Swaine
Swaine. Harris & Sheehan. P.A.
425 South Commerce Ave
Sebring, FL 33870
City Attorney,

Fdb'ruary4, 2005

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Please take notice that Ordinance No. 1131 will be
presented to the City Council for adoption upon its
second and final reading at the City Council Chambers
on the 15th day of February 2005, at 6:30 p.m. A copy
of the proposed Ordinance can be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk. Any person may appear and
be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. The
proposed Ordinance is entitled as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22-1 OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SEBRING
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of the Florida Stat-
utes, as amended, the City Council hereby advises
that if any interested person decides to appeal any de-
cision made by the City Council with respect to any
matter considered at the proceedings, he will need a
record of the proceeding and that, for such purpose,
he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based,
This notice shall be published on February 4,
2005.

J Michael Swaine
Swaine, Harris & Sheehan, P.A
425 South Commerce Ave.
Sebring; FL 33870
City Attorney

/s/ Kathy Haley
Kathy Haley. City Clerk
City of Sebring, Florida

February 4, 2005

With your help,
MDA is building
a tomorrow without
neuromuscular diseases.

1-800-572-1717

IMDiW
Muscular Dystrophy Association
www.mdausa.org

I

Public notices keep you informed about

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may affect your life or livelihood. Now

you can monitor notices statewide,

anytime and anywhere.

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News-Smu
Serving Highlands County since 1927

News-Sun, Friday, February 4,. )005

EDITORIALS/OPINIONS

CD

-I,

CD
S-31

CD

CD
SM-3

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

Yes. I am not a Florida resi-
dent, but spend five-six months
per year in Sebring. I've been
coming to Florida since "1951.
SBeing a golfer I had read about

CD

CD
=

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor

40

I I

Harder Hall in various maga-
zines and was familiar with the
program for the golf school
they offered, along with a fine
course. I believe it is a land-
mark and historical monument
that should be preserved.
Shirley Stevens
Sebring

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR OPINION.

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

Name:

Address:

Daytime phone:

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

News-Sun

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

i I

"Copyrighted Material *

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

USO continues

to serve military
Editor:
On Feb. 4, 1941, the United
Service Organizations was
incorporated, which consisted
of the following Salvation
Army, Young Men's Christian
Association, along with the
Young Women's Association,
National Catholic Community
Services, National Travelers
Aid Association and the
National Jewish Welfare
Board.
They came together to make
even a bigger organization in
support of our military. In
1861, it is considered the
beginning of the YMCA serv-
ice to the military with praising
them from President Lincoln.
Throughout World War II,
the USO was in more than
3,000 communities. The USO
became the home away from
home for the GI's to keep their
spirits up. Between 1940 and
1944, the U.S. troops grew
from 50,000 to 12 million, the
USO's were in churches, log
cabins, museums, castles,
barns, beach and yacht clubs,
old mansions, store fronts and
even rail road cars. It was the
place to -go for."free"coffee
and donuts and a plee to
dance, to meet people, see
movies or just a quiet place to
write letters to "home."
USO Camp Shows from
1941-47 presented 428,521
performances with the curtains
rising 700 times a day to audi-
ences as large as 15,000 and as
small as 25 soldiers. There
were more than 7,000 enter-
tainers traveled overseas to
support our troops.
In 1950 when the United
States entered the Korean War
(Conflict), once again the USO
Camp Shows became alive,
performing for the battle-weary
troops and for the GI's in the
EVAC hospitals in Japan.
In the '60s, for the first time
in history, the USO centers
were located in combat zones.
The first USO in Vietnam
opened in Saigon along with 17
more centers as the war pro-
gressed, six were opened in
Thailand and served as a mil-
lion "customers" a month. Bob
Hope took his Christmas show
and the shows continued into
the next decade.
The '70s, '80s, '90s, and
even in December 2003, the
USO opened a "new" center in
Kuwait to comfort and support
our men and women in uni-
form. Today the USO operates
124 centers worldwide, in 10
countries and 21 states, with
12,000 volunteers.
As the USO celebrates 63
years of service the world is
still witnessing history, making
events. But one thing is for cer-
tain is the USO will fulfill its
mission to the United States
military personnel and their
families, until. "everyone

comes home."

Betty Lou Nagy
Avon Park

The writer is president of the
Ladies Auxiliary VFW District
23.

Importance to

be considered
Editor:
For those who watched
CBS's "Sixty Minutes" last
evening (Jan. 16), I am curious
to know how you felt when you
saw the story of a journalist
imbedded with our soldiers in
Iraq, in live battle?
Did you happen to notice the
trucks that were re-enforced
with pieces of scrap metal sol-
dered and bolted together, a
makeshift effort to protect them
from the hail of insurgents' bul-
lets?
And did you happen to won-
der why the millions of dollars
that is being wasted on the
most expensive and flamboyant
inauguration in American his-
tory instead of using the
money, or at least a portion of
it, for acceptable armor to pro-
tect our men and. women who
are being ambushed and killed
e ery day in a war George W.
Bush unnecessarily caused to
happen?
Did it happen to cross your
mind of how many men and
women have already died
because they were unequipped
with correct and adequate
armor to protect themselves?
And how about family mem-
bers who have had to buy pro-
tective gear and mail the equip-
ment to their loved ones in Iraq
facing the heat of battle?
How did it make you feel
when you saw the patchwork of
old metal our soldiers ingen-
iously put together because the
United States government
failed to anticipate what war is
all about?
Were you proud of America,
the richest country in the world
that initiated an unprovoked
war and failed to provide our
soldiers with protective gear
and heavy equipment necessary
to keep them safe?
"Sixty Minutes" is seen all
over the world and that
includes our enemies.
Republicans, does that make
you proud of your president?
Are you brain dead?
How do you justify the use
'of "the,people's" money this
president has used to bribe
broadcasters and others to pub-
lish propaganda of fear to the
American public and to the
world?
Do you recall the "color
code scares?" Every time horri-
ble things were happening with
the war in Iraq, George W.
Bush signaled Tom Ridge, his
good friend, to raise the warn-
ing of "impending disaster" to
divert the attention from his
fiasco in Iraq.

This president 'has led this
country by his doomsday
intimidation of fear and crisis,
propped up by sweet deals
under the table.
The so-called "crisis" of
Social Security is a perfect
example of his scare tactics.
Another spot in history he
desires to affix his signature on.
"Crisis, fear Social Security is
going broke Now," so says
George W.; but we know it is
solvent for many years to
come. It can wait until Bush is
out of office.
Has it ever occurred to
Americans when awake, that
this party time inaugural cost-
ing many millions of dollars of
the "people's" money is in real-
ity a "pay back" party?
This is for the wealthy and
in-famous companies, the lob-
byists who bought their way
into government by supporting
George W. Bush's crooked
administration. This pay back
party is to blatantly say "thank
you" for buying a place for my
name in the history books. And
look who's picking up the tab.

This administration is an evil
company of thugs who favors
only the rich. This America is
weak. It was once a proud
nation. Gradually big business.
with all the corruption has
worn us down. One administra-
tion with its own personal
agendas to benefit self interest-
ed has followed on the heels of
another until we find ourselves
in this despicable position of
four more years being bull-
dozed into submission by a

bully who was not f
president in the first pl

Why do we worry or
ourselves about young
men and women bein
and wounded every
every night? It isn't in
Forget it folks. Let's pa
Una V. McI

Search is on

a 'Don-M ai
Editor:
In reference to your
Wednesday's paper, pe
to vintage "travel-tra
remember in about 1
father and my grandfat
some of the first trave
in Jackson, Mich. The
the only ones made in.
They were called th
Mar," named after m
Marlene and myself.
This was during the
Depression" so they di
too well at the time,
father and grandfather
stay in that think that tl
about a dozen or so. I w
anyone out there has
those travel-trailers?
Don H.

'My gut tells me that every newsroom employs I

giarists, or at least staff members who don't undei

stand what plagiarism is ... I'm also certain that (

newsrooms are full of people who don't begin to

understand readers' expectations on fairness and

accuracy, which are at least as important to the e

cal conversation as plagiarism.'

JERRY CEPPOS, vice president/news, Knight Ridder, 2004

rw-td.%

dles.
it to be dles.
Stace. When you wallow with
pigs, expect to get dirty. (This
concern is a lesson I've been explaining
Family to my 8-year-old. The people
ig killed that we chose to run around
day and with can influence the way oth-
nportant. ers look at us.)
arty. The best sermons are
Laughlin lived, not preached.
Sebring U Most of the stuff people
worry about ain't never gonna
happen anyway. (OK, this one
Sfor I'd have to say is not one my
sister follows too well. She
r' tends to a worry a lot, just like
our mother.)
Don't judge folks by their
S relatives.
article in e Remember that silence is
rtaining sometimes the best answer.
9lers3" I Live a good, honorable
932 my life. 'Then when you get older
her built and think back, you'll enjoy it a
l-trailers
second time.
ey were N Don't interfere with some-
Jackson thin' that ain't botherin' you
e "Don- none. (Another lesson Daniel is
ly sister trying to learn.)
Timing has a lot to do with
e "Great the outcome of a rain dance.
don't sell E The easiest way to eat
S my crow is while it's still warm,
so my
didn't 'cause the colder it gets, the
hey built harder it is to swaller.
yonder if If you find yourself in a
one. of hole, the first thing to do is stop
digging .
It don't take a genius to
Streeter spot a goat in a flock of sheep.
Sebring 0 Sometimes you get, and
sometimes you get got.
The biggest troublemaker
you'll probably ever have to
deal with watches you shave
his face in the mirror every
)la- morning (Another lesson.)
If you get to thinking'
you're a person of some influ-
ence, try orderin' somebody
our else's dog around.
Good .judgment comes
from experience, and a lotta
that comes from bad judgment.
Lettin' the cat outta the
bag is a whole lot. easier than
thi putting' it back in.

Romona, Washington is executive
editor of the News-Sun. She can
be reached by phone, 385-6155,
Ext. 516; orfax, 385-1954.

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor

AT RANDOM

Romona Washington

Lessons to

live by
Some of you may or may not
know my sister Tammy. She is
a trip someone I've always
admired because of her happy
outlook on life.
It doesn't matter what's
going on, for the most part, she
has a smile on her face and an
upbeat attitude.
She sent me an e-mail the
other day and I just had to
laugh. It's so typical of the way
she looks at life and consider-
ing she doesn't mind being
called a "redneck woman" I
thought I'd share some of those
thoughts, coming from "A
Cowboy's Guide to Life."
Your fences need to be
horse high, pig tight and bull
strong.
Life ain't about how fast
you run, or how high you
climb, but how well you
bounce.
Keep skunks and bankers
and lawyers at a distance.
Life is simpler when you
plow around the stump.
A bumble bee is consider-
ably faster than a John Deere
tractor.
Words that soak into your
ears are whispered ... not
yelled.
Meanness don't jest hap-
pen overnight.
Forgive your enemies. It
messes up their heads. (This
one is oh so true. Besides, it's
what God expects us to do. If
you haven't tried it, do so. If
nothing else, it will make you
feel so much better).
Do not corer something
that you know is meaner than
you.
It don't take a very big
person to carry a grudge.
You cannot unsay a cruel
word.
Every path has a few pud-

Reaers rspns

I Letr

LA AX

19A

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Contradictions of creationism We need to own our own decisions

I've talked to a lot of
atheists online. One told
me that he would proba-
bly be a Christian if he
had not been raised a

Creationist. On finding out that
Creationism is nonsense every-
thing came unraveled. A young
girl, about 20, told me that she
narrowly escaped the same fate
before making it into the ranks of
Christians who believe in evolu-
tion.
Creationists are taught that
there is no Christianity outside of
Creationism, ignoring the fact
that most Christians believe in
evolution. The Bible was never
intended to reveal scientific law.
The earth can only be a few
thousand years old, Creationists
try to tell us. The magnetic field
is vanishing, continents are dry-
ing out and turning to deserts and
so forth. They tell us that distant
stars were created along with
light rays that appear to come
from them. If we believe this, a
few thousand years ago, the
Creationist God had a panic
attack. "Oh, no. I forgot that I
meant to create a universe 15 bil-
lion years ago. I'll have to fake
it."
The Creationist God turns out
to be a shoddy workman whose
creation falls to pieces in a few
thousand years. In contrast, the
God of Christians who believe in
evolution can set up a universe
that lasts for billions of years
with no apparent maintenance.
There doesn't seem to be any
connection between the beliefs
of modern Creationists and their
brethren of the past. Around
1800, naturalists like Gorges
Curvier and William Buck land
thought that fossils of extinct
animals must belong to a previ-
ous creation. Presumably. God
had destroyed the previous world
before the creation in Genesis,
leaving inexplicable fossils.

Tony Campolo, a
present day Baptist min-
ister, sees the world in
terms of the Expulsion
From Eden. "There is a

strange sadness in the chirping of
birds," he tells us. He is horrified
to see blood on the faces of lion
cubs devouring a kill.
The Bible does not share
Campolo's horror of animal
blood. "Take some of the bull's
blood and put it on the horns of
the altar with your finger, and
pour out the rest of it at the base
of the altar." (Exodus 29:12 NIV)
Campolo thinks that animals
before the Fall could not have
included predators. The problem
is that Genesis says that God had
already finished making animals
when the Fall happened. If there
were no predators before the
Fall, then God must have created
a lot of animals afterward, some-
thing not mentioned in Genesis.
Lions, tigers, cheetahs,
jaguars, cougars, ocelots, bob-
cats and house cats are all preda-
tors. So are wolves, so the entire
cat and dog families must have
been created after the Fall. Other
mammalian carnivores include
bats, anteaters and killer whales.
Many fish are, predators,
including sharks, barracuda,
bluefish, piranhas, and many oth-
ers. Among reptiles, no snakes
are herbivores. The post-Fall cre-
ation must include alligators,
crocodiles and iguanas. Among
amphibians frogs and toads eat
flies and so must be post-Fall
creations. Among birds, owls,
hawks, eagles and ospreys are
meat-eating predators, as are pel-
icans, flamingos and other long-
legged shored birds, such as
egrets, ibis, herons and various
spoonbills.
All spiders are carnivores. As
for insects, we must assume that
mosquitoes could not have exist-
ed before the Fall. Neither could

GUEST COLUMN

Dale Gillis

anything else that stings or bites,
including bees, wasps, hornets
and ants.
Not all animals are predators,
but many others are shaped by
their need to escape from preda-
tors. Horses, zebras, deer, ante-
lope, elk and caribou are fleet of
foot, the better to outrun carni-
vores. Other animals carry
armor, including turtles, armadil-
los, shellfish and snails. Insects
and- many other animals evade
predators' with camouflage.
The natural world we know is
shaped by the predator-prey rela-
tionship. The Bible says that ani-
mals were created on the fifth
and sixth days in Genesis 1:20-
25. Creationists say that carni-
vores weren't created until the
time that Eve and Adam were
thrown out of Eden. If the
Creationists are right, the Bible is
wrong. It clearly says that before
Adam, fish, "every winged bird,"
"wild animals," and "livestock"
were created by the sixth day.
Adam names "all the beasts of
the field and all the birds of the
air" in Genesis 2:19 NIV.
"So the man gave names to all
the livestock, the birds of the air
and all the beasts of the field."
Genesis 2:20 NIV.
Campolo and other
Creationists deny that "all the
beasts of the field and all the
birds of the air:" were created
before the Fall. Instead, they
hold that God's creation was sup-
plemented later, something the
Bible fails to mention. The only
new living things after the Fall
are the "thorns and thistles" in
Genesis 3:18.
Creationism collapses of its
own contradictions.

Dale Gillis is a Sebring resident.
Guest columns are the opinion of
the writer not necessarily that of
the News-Sun.

S-

TS TO
UNDER

EAU YANG

to make him smile.
We go and have
affairs, and we
blame the devil for
our out of whacked
sexual urges.
If we were to do
a survey on the
number of times
we call the name of
the devil daily for
the happenings in
our lives, we might
go into cardiac
arrest.
The risky behav-

Isn't it amazing
how we credit the
devil for all the neg-
ative things that
occur in our lives.
We fail to take
responsibility for
our actions, but
instead we find an
outside source as
the reason for the PolI
decision we choose P0
to make.
In life we are PAULIN
faced with chal-
lenges, we are also
given the option to choose.
The choices we make will
determine the consequences
or the rewards. However,
when we make the wrong
choices which results in harsh
penalties. We quickly blame
the devil. We exclaim ... it is
the work of the devil. It is the
work of the enemy ... the
enemy is busy. So for each act
of disappointment and failures
... each obstacle and hurdle,
Satan smiles because he
knows that his name will be
praise.
We misplace our keys,
Satan is praised. We bump our
toes we praise the devil. We
drive too closely behind the
vehicle in front of our car, we
rear end the car and we blame
the devil. When it was our
negligence on our part that
caused the accident.
Our children challenge oth-
ers in a fight, we blame the
devil for lurking around. That
child had a choice ... it was
that child's responsibility to
ignore ... walk away.
We are caught shop lifting
... the devil gets the praise. We
fail to take responsibility. We
cuss out the cashier at the
check-out counter and we
decline to take responsibility.
Instead we continue to hide
behind the devil, and continue

'%FAL-L 6A-l

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SS Cargo, Utility, Lawn /4
Equipment, Boat

MOVING SALE CUSTOM
Bring this ad and E & SPECIAL >
receive 5% OFF : _ORDERS,

Open House

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Open Daily 10 am to 4 pm

Sun 'n Lake Realty & Development, Inc Presents
Magnolia Place Sun 'n Lake's only Gated Community
open daily From 10 am to 4 pm. Stop by and see
Dave our on site sales associate. Magnolia Place is
located on Sun 'n Lake Blvd 1 mile west of the
Candlelight Restaurant to Gated Entrance on left.

SSun 'n Lake Realty & Development, Inc.
^ 5680 Schumacher Rd
Sebring, FL 33872
. Dave Lindstrom 863-386-4500

SLegitimatefqEstimate

385-4
Same Dyr Respons

INTERCOASTAL

CONSTRUCTION
i r.

iors of our teens is not attrib-
uted to their decisions and the
development of their judg-
ment skills, but on the devil in
hot pursuit.
It's time we wake up and
begin to realize that there will
be temptations, and that it is
not a sin to be tempted, but it
is a sin to yield to tempta-
tion. We have to also realize
that not everything that
appears negative in our lives
is the work of the devil. We
could also be tested by God.
When are we going to own
the decisions we make and
stop looking for someone or
something to blame.
There are also the things
that God allows to happen so
that mankind can give him
glory, honor and praise. Some
things can appear so devastat-
ing at the time of the occur-
rence that we question why?
For example, looking at the
tsunami in South Asia, the
worst natural disaster in
decades and the massive de-
struction that killed thou-
sands, we try to find answer.
However, we were able to see
an out-pouring of support with
Christians, Muslims, Hindu
and other religious affiliation
worldwide, coming together
to bring aid to the suffering.
God showed that despite our

i

difference we could work
together.
The four hurricanes that
blew through Florida although
they brought despair, also
showed the human side of
tragedy and what can happen
when we allow God to guide
us. Strangers offering a help-
ing hand without compensa-
tion. In the midst of it all God
was there.
The blame game has been
playing since the beginning of
the earth, when although
warned by God not to eat or
touch the tree of good and
evil, Eve ate and then shared it
with her husband Adam.
When confronted by God they
hid. Eve told God that it was
the devil's fault, Adam told
God it was Eve's fault, no one
took responsibility for their
action. So it was then ... still it
is to day.
Yes! Satan does prowl and
he does tempt, but instead of
yielding why not rebuke him
and give God the glory..
Don't forget that in all
things, we should give God
thanks and praise. Not in some
things;

Pauline Au yang is a featured
columnist of the News-Sun.
Her column, 'Empowering the
People,' can be found each
Friday in the News-Sun
Lifestyle section.

Letters policy

Make sure to sign your
letter and include your
address and phone number.
Only your name and the city
you live in will be pub-
lished.
Write to 2227 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, FL 33870;
drop it off at the sane
address; or fax 385-1954.

20A Nws-Sn, Erday.Februiy 4 200

E of "' I
Highlands County
4-6 p.m.
Sunday, February 13, 2005
at
R.J. Gator's
Florida Sea Grill & Bar
Sebring
M Meet and get autographs from

Gabe

White with Atlanta Braves,

GABE WHITE
Pitcher
Atlanta Braves

Eddie Cannon with Toronto Blue
Jays and members of the
South Florida Community College
Panthers Baseball Team.

EDDIE CANNON
Pitcher.
Toronto Blue Jays
Minor League in 2004

Souvenir baseballs sold for $10.00
(A $5.00 coupon to R.J. Gator's will be giveri for each baseball purchased.)

Bring trading cards and other memorabilia to be
autographed for $5.00 each person.

All proceeds
to benefit...

SPORTS TRAINING AND RECREATIONAL SERVICES

A non-profit organization serving athletes with disabilities
in Highlands County. For details call 452-6607.

Dine at R.J.Gator's
all profits during

from 3-7 p.m.
that time will I

February 13 and

15% of

benefitt Special STARS.

2005 South Florida Community College Special STARS All Star Team
Panthers Baseball Team

Sponsored
by:

Ncrws~un

I I ~ _, a I I I r

20A

News-SLun, Friday, February 4, 2005

21A

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

39th Annual

lake

Placid Arts I Crafts

Saturday S Sunday February 5th 1 9th

Schedule of Events
Saturday, February 5, 2004
Sand\ IMatthews. Master of Ceremonies
9:00 Opening Ceremonies:
Prayer, Rev. Richard A. Norris
Welcome. John Holbrook, Ma\ or
National Anthem. Arlene Batten
Presentation of Colors. American Legion Post 25

9:30
10:30
12:00
12:15
1:00
2:00
2:15
4:00

Highlands Brigade Bagpipe Band
Caladium Country Cloggers
Country Fair Awards-Children
Mountain Dew Cloggers
Grace Harmony Gospel Music by Mike and Sue Filisky
Country\ Fair Aw.ards-Adult.
Oldies Music by the "StardJuters"
Fair Closes See You Tomorrow!

Schedule of Events
Sunday, February 6, 2004
Sandy NMatthe\ s. Master of Ceremonies
Q:00 Fair Opens Enjoy Your Day!
11:30 Highlands Brigade Bagpipe Band
12:00 Gar\ Filip performs "Pop Music"
1:30 Rebekah Lo\\eke. soprano soloist
2:00 Country Fair Awards People's Choice
2:15 More Rebekah Loweke
3;00 LPHS Girls Trio Nickie Clifton. Nlegan Spurlock, Kaiilyn Cro,.s
4:00 Fair Closes Thank You For Cominig! See You Next Year!
Brought to you by...

News-

Another Proud Event for Lake Placid

The 39th Annual

Lake Placid Arts &

Crafts Country Fair
We extend our
BEST WISHES
i to the hundreds of
volunteers whose

S1 i 1 efforts make this
i! .a '- r a "
Ji 11= ne e e n _
Mary Birge, Vice President event so successful.
Please stop by and see why we are
"Your Hometown Bank."

HIGHLANDS
INDEPENDENT
BANK

120 U.S. Hwy. 27 South
465-2700
FDIC www.highlandsindependentbank.com iN,

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

IWelconme to NtheFkN2th, nnul Lake,'77
I1 1 1 U -lr ____ __

Miller's Central Air, Inc.
19 W. Interlake Blvd. Lake Placid, FL 33852
863-699-5455 863-382-8488

..k

Visit Our Showroom
or Visit us on the web
www.MillersCentralAir.com

It Hard To Stop A Trane. I

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dec ffemt 4 edtW

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Oda ;Vmwaor ?T"4
Acem yo=d-!s
A gaU40

1998 Placid Lakes Blvd. and 300 Dal Hall Blvd.
Lake Placid, FL 33852
(863) 465-9424 1-888-465-0424

a -- :. -IIie-' ji-e4 e '*/M4gni

Welcomes youto the 39th

AnnualArts & Craft Fair

Lake Placid DruE Co.
Professional Compounding
Gifts Hallmark Cards
Russell Stover Candies nnnD

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF EXHIBITORS:
Adelman, Laurie Children's decorated clothing.......................477
Alumbaugh, Phyllis Handbags ............166
Andrews, Karen Beaded jewelry .......206
Arnett, Joyce BBQ Sauce & Seasonings ........................ .........157
Arnold, Cheryl & Jeff Personalized Appalachian Art ....................178
Audubon Society-Highlands Co. Baked goods, nature item ........423
Autrey, Glen Sculpted Stone Oil Lamps ..403
Baake, Vernon Personalized golf markers, charms .......................447
Ballew, Chris Homemade bread 106
Barber, Mary Lou 14K gold wire Art Jewelry 460
Barbour, Gissell & William Handmade jewelry-earcuffs & pins....107
Barker, Pat Hand made quilts 434
Beach, Jacqueline Cut out designed T-shirts 440
Beerman, Margie & ,Elsa Appliqued/Painted clothing ....................203
Biggins, Susan Jumpers-Adult,girls,infant .148
Bradberry, Martha & Gerald Childs oak rockers,welcome stumps, flo-
rals ............205
Brown, Pam Gourmet condiments, jams, jellies ..................... 133
Brown, Russ & Joan Turned wood bowls, vases, salad sets.... 154-155
Burt, Marion Florals .............. 116
Canny, Ida Glass sun-catchers ..............................................200
Cantrell, Gene & Judy Handwoven rugs from socks..................... 158
Cartwright, Jim & Sue Handmade Jewelry .............................138
Cathers, Jack Wood items-toys, puzzlesjewelry ........................461
Claypool, Roger & Sandy Handmade appliques on clothing ........438
Cloud, Lynn Tole painting on wood, glass, stone 213
Clowes, Wendy Wood, glass, ceramics .................................413
Culler, Kathey & Frank- Magnetic photo mats ....:............................146
Davis, Glenda Battenburg lace decorated clothing .409
Davis, Mary Gourds, birdhouses, painted rocks 160
DeGuzman, Vic Stoneware pottery ...................... 212
DiBean, Janet Plastic canvas, crochet, beads 136
Donaldson, Keith & Barbara Silhouette portrait keepsakes............452
DuFour, Chris Butterflies, Lucite ............102
Elting, Phil Bromeliads, tropical plants,orchids 216
Eulenfield, Trish Hand painted glassware 141
Favreau, Susie Western & Dance Apparel 208
Feterl, Jean Hand etched oak insets for frames 408
Fox, Mary Purses, wall quilts 418
Georgianna, M. Tery Gold & silver jewelry 426
Gimmey, Sandy Pine furniture 143
Glasser, Elaine & Wayne Wood, fabric & painted crafts ................149
Gonsma, Marilyn Hats 164
Goodson, Judi Fabric-pillow quilts,books,kitchen items ...............443
Gresl, Donna Sign boards, framed songs 126
Grigsby, Teena & Champion, Janice Bath & body products ..........101
Grunden, Karin Herb plants & quartz crystals.. 471
Hadsell, Janie Deco watches,pins,barrettes.earrings 144
Hannon, Bob Personalized nameboards in wood 448
Hayes, Karen & Richard Pottery for the home & yard ................100
Hepler, Linda Handcrafted leather goods 474
Herrin,Sandra Outdoor furniture 159
Hester, Clarence Wood 177
Highsmith, Patricia Florals 167
Hillbum, Faye Spoon jewelry 421
Hinkle, Doris Ceramics 473
Hogue, Carol Personalized porceline-plates, platters 104
Hollenbeck, Karen Cotton candy & snow cones 478
Innes, Don & Carol Nature items in gold & silver 402
Jacobucci, Ed Gourmet soups & dips 142
Johnson, Bill Painted wood & glass 439
KelcJ, Orland "Bud" Photography-Florida water birds ..................140
King, Paul Original Post Office door banks 400
Klein, Jane Jams, jellies, pickles, crochet 120
Kline, Lori Wood & Fabric 436
Krenzke, Dottie Painted denim purses 215
Kuhn, Terry Wooden toys, beach chairs 117

Kussel, Ruth Carved faces in pine knots,cypress ..........................406
LaCroix, Elaine Angel pins & accessories ....................................419
Lake Placid Garden Club Live plants, garden accessories, cookbooks
171 .........: ..............................
Lakotis, Peter Handcrafts for Pets .............................................109
Long, Gerald & Vickie Cedarwood, Copper, Brass w/Glass bottlesl39
Lappin, Gene M oving sand pictures.............................................102
Lawrence, Don & Gail Wood carved Santas/Fabric dolls ..............424
Lawson, Patti Gold & silver jewelry/hand cut stones ..................173
Lipponer, Dove Native American jewelry ................................. 110
Littlefield, Mike Hand cut coin jewelry-75 countries ..................404
Liu, Lisa Bonsai, lucky bamboo .................... .....................411
Loftis, Doris & Gagnon, Judy Handpainted original design clothing137
Lusby, Aisha Dog treats & accessories .........................................416
MacNeill, David Ladies sundresses & quilted jackets ..................119
Marino, Richard & Linda Pottery-wheel & handbuilt .................... 11
Markley, Sam Woodwork & jewelry ...........................................172
Maseda, Ricky Handmade olive oil soap-52 kinds .........................134
M athews, Celia Fudge & nuts............................... .............162-163
Maxwell, Leslie Pillow quilts..........................................202
Mesko, Bob & Helen Cement geese & clothes .............................. 15o
Metzger, Jan Painted picture, slates & scrolled wood ..................472
Mikula, Ray Airplane charms, jewelry.......................................... 118
M iles, Reta Bath & kitchen d6cor .............................................. 410
Mills, Cindy Jumpers, fleece throws, aprons .........................:........425
Moeggenberg, Judy Bead florals, yard stakes, solar lamp post......174
Mooney, Pamela Orchid plants in pots-live ....................................128
Morgan, Sue -Applique clothing, hats ...........................................130

-FawA Hcol
7-r-rs"-4,'bK -7erm4,-( _

22A

I

i:

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

23A

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Mrvicin, Deborah Fabric kitchen accessories ..............................201
Murphy, Lena Porcelain dolls................... 115
Myers, Sandra Lawn furniture & figurines .................................. 170
SNeedham, Leslie& Doug Painted ladies clothing 176
Ng, Anna Orchids made from liquid rubber 160
Niang, Mama Painted wood animals 405
Neimi, Ed & Arlene Barnwood mirrors,benches & fabric crafts....135
Nordskog David Shell art pictures 432
Padgett, Barbara Cloth dolls 127
Paget, Betty Hand dyed & painted tropical dresses 412
Park, Kyung Fine Art Paintings. 150
Pauley. Diana Oil & Pastel Paintings 121
Perugachi, Emma South American music & instruments ..............207
Phillips, Ray Wooden plant stands, shelves 125
Polanco, Marcos & Cecilia Yarn Marionettes 451
,Pollard. Terry Stained glass 435
First Presbyterian Church Home baked goods, candy, jellies ........442
P ruiksma, John Wood door mats, windmills 165
Quigley, Lou Bromeliads on driftwood 437
Rains. Brenda & Steve Carved & painted tropical items..............152
.' Reeves, R. Lee Personalized vanity tags 210
Revels, Cheryl Handpainted concrete statuary 470
Reyes, Cesar Wood flutes, pan pipes, whistles 450
R.:..d:. Robert Wooden planters, lawn ornaments. 420
R.:. c. i. \\ esley Painted metal 209
R ._jj Dick & Bonnie -Vermont maple syrup, embroidered items ..151
Sand.. Be,. early -Jewelry 129
SI-I.ll..i. Edward & Celia Antique reproduction furniture..............475

.----7 -- 5 A

Schoaf, Jynx Animal print ladies clothing .................................... 14
Schroeder, Lori & Alisha Hand bags & jewelry .........................407
Sebahar, Dennis Crafts ................................ .....................444
Sebahar, Sandra Crafts .. 445
Sharpies, Sid Sterling silver jewelry 433
Skinner, Russell Clean Air Candles ..131
Skrobacki, Gloria Watercolor Paintings 112
Smith, Brad 3-D Paper Tole 103
Smith, Joan Wood cabinets w/ stained glass ..153
Smith, Lonnie Leather belts, billfolds, accessories 422
Snyder, Julian Finished Country woodcrafts 430
Spray, Ann Fabric pillow cases, quillows, baskets 476
Standen Ronald Mail boxes, wood signs, carts 429
Starling, Jean Gourd birdhouses, fabric crafts 449
Sutton, Mike Magnetic jewelry 415
Thiem, Barbara Gold, silver, crystal anklets, toe rings .................169
Turbot, Jackie Handmade soaps & toiletries ..................................441
Ullman, Steve Metal art, wind spinners ..........................................105
Vanavichayen, Arcom "Sam" PVC pipe birds, hair wraps ............454
Van Der Like, Alan Candlelight rocks .......................................... 168
Verville, Janet Herbal seasoning blends ..............414
Vesic, Deborah Fabric & woodcrafts 457
Waksmundzki, Zbigniew Furniture & wood crafts 123
Walters, Charles Wood-hand turned items 417
Wantland, Bob Toys and Childrens wear 455-456
Watson, Patricia Silk flowers, hats, children items 122
West, Rebecca Crochet, small wood crafts ...42 7,
Whidden, Owen & Diane Schrunchies, childg8i~i'tems, wood ....124,
White, Christine Hair dangles, decorated caps/hats :,...........;.:i...... 113)
Willianis, Dennis Wooden toys 458-459 -
SWinterstein, Jeri Ann Place mats, table runners. 145
2004 COUNTRY FAIR FOOD VENDORS
ACTION REVIVAL FAMILY 312
Sausaage with peppers & onions
LP HIGH SCHOOL BAND 304
Soft pretzels
HIGHLANDS CO. CATTLEWOMEN 306
BBQ beef sandwich, potato salad, pickles, Coffee cake, brownies
LADIES OF THE ELKS 310
Strawberry shortcake, doughnuts, Sausage & biscuit with gravy
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI EPISCOPAL..........................................311
Pizza
EDIE MAE HENDERSON 309
BBQ pork and chicken
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF LP 302
Funnel cakes
LION'S CLUB 303
Fresh vegetables
PLACID LODGE #282 314
Fried catfish, hushpuppies, potatoes
ROTARY CLUB OF LP 307
Hamburgers, cheeseburgers, grilled chicken Sandwich, cobbler
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 301
Bratwurst, sauerkraut, German potato saled, Apple crisp
VENUS UNITED METHODIST 315
Chili
LAKE PLACID WOMEN'S CLUB 313
Hot dogs; popcorn
FL LAKE COUNTRY~ YACHT CLUIB 305
Chicken rng,. chicken r shrinip campi

(863) 699-5560

216 North Main Street

Lake Placid

OR I OO
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863-465-1929
L e x t f s

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24 Hour
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877-626-1300

Avon Park
930 US 27 South 33825
(863) 453-6000
Fax (863) 453-8500

Sebring
320 US 27 North 33870
(863) 386-1300
Fax (863) 386-1302

Lake Placid :"
600 US 27 North 33852
(863) 699-1300
Fax (863) 699-9709

Banking Hours
9 am 4 pm
Monday Thursday
9 am 6 pm
Friday
Drive-In Hours
8 am 6 pm
Monday Friday
8 am Noon
Saturday

to the 39th Annual

Lake Placid

Country

;!! ~~? f~~; r.~.. .*p... ., y"
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fl. .
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Heartland
National Bank

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The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

Scoreboard
Thursday
College Baseball
SFCC ................... 18
Clearwater Chr. ...... 6
SFCC: Heston 4-4, 4 RBI, HR, 2B;
Graeser grand slam.
Tuesday
Men's Softball
Beer Bums .......... 21
APCI .................... 14
Beer Bums: 4-0
(Commercial League)
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541

On Deck
TODAY
Baseball
SFCC at Hillsborough CC, 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 14-4A champi-
onship at Lehigh, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY
Baseball
SFCC at St. Petersburg, 7
p.m.
Softball
SFCC at tournament in
Clearwater, 1 p.m. (3 games)
Wrestling
Sebring varsity at Lemon
Bay, TBA; Sebring JV at
Port Charlotte, TBA

SUNDAY
Softball
SFCC at tournament in
Clearwater, TBA (2 games)

MONDAY
Baseball
Manatee at SFCC, 6 p.m.
Boys Basketball
Walker at Roosevelt, 6 p.m.
varsity
Softball
Avon Park in DeSoto pre-
season tourney, TBA
006

History Lesson
10 Years Ago
Feb. 3, 1995: Kristy
Sampson poured in 42
points as Sebring (17-7)
crushed 1-17 Okeechobee
113-32. All five of the Lady
Blue Streak starters scored
in double figures despite
playing limited minutes.

20 Years Ago
Feb. 4, 1985: Florida
Southern scored four runs
on five hits in the seventh to
turn a 5-2 deficit into a 6-5
lead that became an 8-6 win
over SFCC. Tim Janego
went 3-for-4 with two RBIs
to lead the Panthers.

25 Years Ago
Feb. 5, 1980: Behind 26
points from the line, and 16
from Alvin Conner, Avon
Park (17-2) routed 7-10
Lake Placid, 74-36. Four
Red Devils reached double
figures in points, while no
Green Dragon had more
than eight.

Trivia Time

there tonight that can't be cor-
rected," Ashley said. "We are
young and are going to get bet-
ter. The little mistakes can be
corrected easily.
"We got off to a slow start,
but in a way I don't mind
because our defense set the
pace. But we've got to get more
pressure on offense, get more
creative, start passing and
shooting. I think we gave a

pretty good accounting, though
the score doesn't indicate it."
After Marshall's goal,
Sebring kept up its strong
defensive play, but it was only a
matter of time before the
Spartans started finding the net
again.
Senior captain Abbie Harms
fired a shot at Secory and Robin

See STREAKS, Page 4B

Sports

S

Lady Streaks

knocked out

in first round
By JEFF CANTWELL
News-Sun Correspondent
ST. PETERSBURG
Sebring's aggressive defense
wasn't enough against the supe-
rior passing and shooting skills
Lakewood Thursday night as
the fourth-ranked Lady
Spartans cruised to a 5-0 win in
the first round of the Class 4A
state playoffs.
Michelle Marshall dribbled
up the right side and sent a
crossing shot past Sebring goal-
keeper Rebekah
Lakewood Secory to give
Lakewood the
only goal it would
Sebring need in the 23rd
minute of the
game. Only the
physical defen-
sive play of the Lady Streaks,
led by Jessica Bloemsma,
Radhel Ashley and Kim
Stewart, kept the game from
getting completely out of hand
as Sebring was obviously over-
matched against the 14-1-3
Spartans.
Sebring head coach Steve
Ashley didn't like losing, but
was proud of his Streaks for
their effort and their successful
season.
"(There was) nothing out

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to quarterback the
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championship do the
next year?

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Highlands
County
Golf
News

LPHS boys

stopped in

semifinals
By CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
MULBERRY What
worked for the Lake Placid
Green Dragons on Tuesday
worked against them on
Thursday.
The Dragons scored
goals in the seventh and
eighth minutes in a quarter-
final victory over Hardee,
but in the semifinals, top-
seeded Frostproof scored
twice in the
l1th minute Frostproof
to set the
tone for a 3-1
victory. Lake Placid
"Quick 1
goals always
help, no mat-
ter who gets them,"
Frostproof head coach
Gurney Masters said. "It
gives our guys confidence,
and we can play a whole
different style of defense."
"That was the differ-
ence," Lake Placid coach
Josh Virkler said after his
team finished the season 8-
3-4. "It's tough to come
back from that."
After Luis Rodriguez set

See LPHS, Page 4B

Senior Softball
Update
Page 3B

Page 3B

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
St. John's River Community College's Robbie Rotunno dives to knock down the ball as SFCC's Marcos Causey steals third base in the
bottom of the second inning Wednesday night at Panther Field.

College Baseball

SFCC strong in home opener

BY JOHN RITTER
News-Sun Correspondent
AVON PARK Returning from a
four-game road trip to start the season, the
South Florida Community College
Panthers converted just about every
opportunity they had in their home opener
Wednesday night.
Eight of the nine SFCC starters reached
base on the night six of them with hits
- on their way to a 13-0 handling of the
St. Johns River Community College
Vikings.
Jimmy Miles led the way for SFCC,
going 4 for 4 with two runs scored and
three RBIs, part of his team's 15-hit per-
formance.
"The guys played very well tonight,"
said SFCC head coach Rick Hitt. "This is

the first game we've played here this year
and we pitched very well. 'I'll take nine
goose eggs every day of the week.
"We faced two left-han-
SFCC ders tonight. We've been
j| having difficulties when we
3 saw lefties, but we work on
St. Johns it all the time and tonight
the guys did a really good
job of executing."
Up Next The Panthers' offensive
Panthers at, barrage was highlighted by
St. Petersburg a two-run homer by Jesse
on Saturday Litsch in the second inning
as SFCC improved to 3-2 on
the season.
"Jimmy Miles got us going," Hitt said.
"He led off the game with a walk and got
on base and the running game began. Our

guys are good at that type of game. We
play it well, we practice it, we preach it
and they gave us the chance to run that
kind of offense so we usually do a pretty
good job of doing it.
"After that, the momentum kept carry-
ing over and guys kept making good
plays. Players make plays and coaches
make calls, so all the credit goes to those
guys."
Wednesday was also the debut of fresh-
man right-hander Chris Mester out of
Orlando, and things went pretty much to
plan as he walked none and struck out five
in six innings of shutout baseball.
"It was Mester's first time up and he's
kind of in the five-hole (No. 5 starter).
See SFCC, Page 4B

SECTION B + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2005

SCOTT DRESSEUNews-Sun
Christina Morrow will throw
the Panthers' first pitch on
Saturday.

Super Bowl XXXIX

Patriots have the clutch guys. Do the Eagles?

By BARRY WILNER
Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE With the game
on the lne, the New England Patriots
hardly lack for clutch players Tom
Brady, Adam Vinatieri, Rodney
Harrison.
With the game on the line, no one is
sure if the Philadelphia Eagles have the
kind of performers who could lift them
past the defending champions in
Sunday's Super Bowl.
Though Philly's track record before
this year wasn't very promising three
straight NFC championship game flops
- the Eagles insist past failures were
erased when they finally won the confer-
ence title.

They'd better be correct, because the
Patriots simply don't get stressed out,
particularly in the Super Bowl, which
they've won two of the last three sea-
sons.
"We haven't been to the Super Bowl,
but we're battle-tested," said All-Pro
safety Brian Dawkins, the leader of a
defense that includes one starter who has
played in the big game end Jevon
Kearse with Tennessee in 2000.
"We've been tested in championship
games. We feel pressure year after year
and we know how to win in those situa-
tions."
They hadn't won in crucial situations,
though, until beating Atlanta to avoid

becoming the first franchise to lose four
straight NFC title games. The Patriots
have won eight consecutive postseason
games with Brady at quarterback and
Bill Belichick as coach, and they are list-
ed as seven-point favorites over
Philadelphia.
"I don't feel we're at a disadvantage,"
coach Andy Reid said. "They go in and
think they are as good as anybody in the
NFL, but they understand they have to
prove it every Sunday."
Especially this Sunday, against a team
on the verge of being considered a
dynasty. Not only are there questions
about how the Eagles might perform on
such a stage, but there are no questions

about how the Patriots will deal with it.
They've already successfully displayed
their steely nerves and skills under the
burning spotlight twice.
Which presents Philadelphia with yet
another challenge: treating the Patriots
with too much respect.
If that happens, they're beaten before
they take the Alltel Stadium field, and
Vinatieri won't need to match his two,
last-second, Super Bowl-winning kicks.
Nor will Brady have to stage any late
heroics. Matters will be decided much
earlier.
McNabb, echoing Reid's statement,
basically told Philly fans not to worry.
See CLUTCH, Page 4B

DOvaa..

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

College Softball

Panthers

to debut

on road

Saturday

By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK Carlos
Falla has been working toward
Saturday for well over a year.
Saturday, however, is when his
real work will start.
Falla, the South Florida
Community College softball
coach, will take his team to a
tournament in Clearwater over
the weekend to play the first
games in program history, and
the coach said he's a lot more
anxious about the historic event
than his players seem to be.
Of course, the players didn't
get on board until
this past fall, long ,.
after Falla had ,
started working ,
on building a e Panthers'
program from first home
scratch.
scratch. game is set
"They're tak- for Tuesday
ing it a lot better at 2 p.m.
than I am," Falla
said. "I'm trying to find some-
thing in practice to keep them
entertained, keep them laugh-
ing and staying loose, so I'm
the only one that's nervous."
The Lady Panthers open
their season against Central
Florida Community College at
1 p.m. on Saturday, the first of
three games that day, followed
by two more on Sunday. The
CFCC game.. will be the only
one of the weekend against a
team that didn't qualify for the
state tournament last year.
Falla and the Panthers don't
care. They're just ready to see
somebody in the dugout across

See DEBUT, Page 4B

HigtiSchodo Soccer

JEFF CANTWELL/News-Sun
Sebring goalkeeper Rebekah Secory makes a save in traffic during
the Streaks' 1-0 win over Riverdale in the district semifinals last
week.

Q

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Sports

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Middle school hoops big-screen TV.
all-stars rescheduled Sign up early as a full field is
all-stars rescheduled expected. Call 385-0889 for

SEBRING The first
Allstate "Good Hands" Middle
School Basketball All-Star
Classic has been rescheduled for
Friday, Feb. 11, 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., followed
by the boys at 7:15.
Admission is $3 at the gate,
with all proceeds going to the
Tsunami Disaster Relief Fund.
Golf outing to benefit
church reconstruction
AVON PARK The Church
of the Redeemer is holding a
golf outing to help build a new
church to replace the one the
hurricanes destroyed.
The event will be held
Sunday, March 6, at River
Greens with a 1 p.m. shotgun
start and will be a fun event, not
a tournament. Cost for golf, cart,
prizes and half-chicken buffet
dinner is $50 each person. Invite
your friends, neighbors and
make up your own foursome or
the committee will.
In the Clubhouse, for all non-
golfers and friends there will be
games, a silent auction, cards
and many surprises and prizes.
For non-golfers and friends
the cost for dinner and fun is
$20 per person and kids under
12 will be just $6.
Call 453-5210 for details.
SpringLake to play host
to benefit golf tourney
SEBRING The
SpringLake Women's Golf
Association's annual Breast
Cancer Tournament, to benefit
the Susan G. Komen
Foundation, will be held
Saturday, Feb. 19. The 1 p.m.
shotgun scramble with flighted
computer-picked teams is open
to men and women.
Entry fee is $35 for non-
members. Included in the cost is
a cancer donation, 18 holes of
golf, cart, team awards, individ-
ual prizes and hot and cold hours
d'oeuvres following play.
Call the SpringLake pro shop,
655-0101, to register or if you
need more information.
Deadline is Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Golf and Bogey's sets
Super Bowl Shootout
SEBRING Sebring Golf
and Bogey's first Super Bowl
Shootout will be held Saturday,
Feb. 5, with a 1 p.m. shotgun
start at Sebring Municipal.
Cost is only $75 per player
for the four-person teams (only
one pro and/or two players
under 10 handicap per team) in
which all four players will tee
off and on par-3s will pick the
two best drives and split into
two groups to finish the hole
and record both scores. On par-
4s and par-5s, groups will split
after the second shot and must
have two scores for each hole to
determine the team score.
All players get golf, cart, din-
ner after golf, special prizes and
$10 credit to Sunday's Super
Bowl tournament in front of our

details.
Basketball clinic slated
for Lake Placid Middle
LAKE PLACID -
HoopSkilz Academy will hold
its Small Group Intensive
Instruction in February.
This event is limited to the
first twelve kids to sign up, and
it consists of three sessions held
on consecutive Saturdays, Feb.
12, 19 and 26 from 8:30-10:30
a.m. at Lake Placid Middle
School. The cost for six hours
of basketball instruction, in a
small group setting, is only $30.
If you need further informa-
tion, please contact Coach Lee at
441-1221 or 699-0837, or log on
to www.hoopskilzacademy.com.
Youth wrestling club
schedules registration
SEBRING The Sebring
Take Down Club will be con-
ducting registration for youth
wrestling Wednesday, Feb. 9,
from 6-7 p.m. at Sebring High
School in the wrestling room.
The Club is open to all youth
wrestlers ages 8-15. Parents
must be present to sign up. The
cdst of participation is $25. Call
coach Dave Cunningham at
314-0556 for more information.
Avon Park Chamber
holding golf tourney
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Chamber of Commerce will
hold its eighth annual golf tour-
nament, sponsored by Highlands
Regional Medical Center, at
River Greens Golf Course on

Saturday, Feb. 12. Two-person
scramble is the format.
Registration/lunch for the
two-person scramble begins at
11 a.m. with a shotgun start at
12:30 p.m. Teams will be flight-
ed based on handicap. Entry fee
is $60 per player, which
includes golf, cart, lunch prior to
play, cold refreshments on
course and prizes.
Hole sponsorships are avail-
able for $100 per professional
sign displayed on hole. To regis-
ter, send name, address and
handicap, along with check to,
Avon Park Chamber of
Commerce, 28 East Main St.,
Avon Park, FL 33825.
SpringLake Super Bowl
Classic set for Sunday
SEBRING SpringLake
Golf Resort is planning its inau-
gural Super Bowl Classic, spon-
sored by Caruso Medical Center
on Sunday, Feb. 6.
The event is a 1 p.m. shotgun
followed by an all-you-can-eat
buffet and Super Bowl Party.
There will be prizes galore, con-
tests, free golf certificates, free
gift packs, free logo balls and
other surprise events are planned.
The two-person scramble will
be flighted by both handicap and
tees. Cost is $50 per person and
is all inclusive. All of the prize
fund will be returned to the
golfers. A special skins game
will also be available, coordinat-
ed by SpringLake teaching pro-
fessional John Dean. Call the Pro
Shop at 655-1276 to have a reg-
istration form sent to you, or stop
by the Caruso Medical Center.

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)

Year
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
.1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
1968
1967

PAST SUPER BOWLS
Result
New England 32; Carolina 29
Tampa Bay 48, Oakland 21
New England 20, St. Louis 17
Baltimore 34, N.Y. Giants 7
St. Louis 23, Tennessee 16
Denver 34, Atlanta 19
Denver 31, Green Bay 24
Green Bay 35, New England 21
Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 17
San Francisco 49, San Diego 26
Dallas 30, Buffalo 13
Dallas 52, Buffalo 17
Washington 37, Buffalo 24
N.Y. Giants 20, Buffalo 19
San Francisco 55, Denver 10
San Francisco 20, Cincinnati 16
Washington 42, Denver 10
N.Y. Giants 39, Denver 20
Chicago 46, New England 10
San Francisco 38, Miami 16
L.A. Raiders 38, Washington 9
Washington 27, Miami 17
San Francisco 26, Cincinnati 21
Oakland 27, Philadelphia 10
Pittsburgh 31, L.A. Rams 19
Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31
Dallas 27, Denver 10
Oakland 32, Minnesota 14
Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17
Pittsburgh 16, Minnesota 6
Miami 24, Minnesota 7
Miami 14, Washington 7
Dallas 24, Miami 3
Baltimore 16, Dallas 13
Kansas City 23, Minnesota 7
N.Y. Jets 16, Baltimore 7
Green Bay 33, Oakland 14
Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 22 24 .478 -
Philadelphia 21 24 .467 '/
New Jersey 19 27 .413 3
Toronto 19 27 .413 3
New York 18 27 .400 3'/
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 33 14 .702 -
Washington 26 18 .591 5/2
Orlando 25 20 .556 7
Charlotte 10 32 .238 20'
Atlanta 9 35 .205 22/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 28 18 .609 -
Cleveland 26 18 .591 1
Chicago 22 21 .512 4'/
Indiana 20 24 .455 7
Milwaukee 16 27 .372 10%
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 37 10 .787 -
Dallas 30 14 .682 5'/
Memphis 27 20 .574 10
Houston 26 21 .553 11
New Orleans 8 37 .178 28
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 31 13 .705 -
Minnesota 24 22 .522 8
Denver 20 26 .435 12
Portland 18 26 .409 13
Utah 15 31 .326 17
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 37 11 .771 -
Sacramento 31 14 .689 4/2
L.A. Lakers 24 19 .558 10%2
L.A. Clippers 22 23 .489 131/2
Golden State 12 33 .267 23%2

Tuesday's Games
Detroit 105, Washington 96
Orlando 105, Cleveland 102
New Jersey 107, Chicago 97
Memphis 108, Phoenix 97
Milwaukee 91, Minnesota 86
Dallas 109, Miami 104
Charlotte 109, Utah 105
Denver 96, New York 76
Seattle 106, Sacramento 101
L.A. Lakers 92, Portland 79
Wednesday's Games
Boston 110, New Jersey 89
Toronto 98, Indiana 97
Houston 118, Philadelphia 95
Detroit 99, Atlanta 84
Phoenix 108, Minnesota 79
Dallas 90, New Orleans 82
Portland 97, Denvei 94
Sacramento 111, Golden State 107, OT
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Miami, late
L.A. Clippers at Memphis, late
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, late
Friday's Games
Dallas at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 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.
New York at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Charlotte at Portland, 10 p.m.
New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m.
New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m.
Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Boston at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Dallas at Toronto, 1 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 3:30 p.m.
le a t

AP MEN'S TOP 25 FARED
Wednesday
1. Illinois (22-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Indiana, Sunday.
2. North Carolina (17-2) did not play.
Next: vs. North Carolina State, late
Thursday.
3. Kansas (17-1) did not-play. Next: at
Nebraska, Saturday.
4. Duke (16-2) lost to No. 7 Wake
Forest 92-89. Next: vs. No. 25
Georgia Tech, Saturday.
5. Boston College (19-0) did not play.
Next: at Seton Hall, Saturday.
6. Kentucky (16-2) did not play. Next:
al VWflde6bilt, Saturday.
7. Wake Forest (18-3) beat No. 4
Duke 92-89. Next: at Virginia Tech,
Saturday.
8. Syracuse (20-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Notre Dame, Saturday.
9. Louisville (19-3) beat No. 18
Cincinnati 77-70. Next: at Alabama-
Birmingham, Saturday.
10. Oklahoma State (16-3) beat
Kansas State 77-57. Next: at Baylor,
Saturday.
11. Alabama (17-3) did not play. Next:
at Florida, Saturday.
12. Michigan State (14-4) did not
play. Next: at Iowa, Saturday.
13. Washington (17-3) did not play.
Next: vs. Southern California, late
Thursday.
14. Arizona (17-4) did not play. Next:
vs. California, late Thursday.
14. Oklahoma (17-3) beat Texas A&M
69-65. Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday.
16. Pittsburgh (15-3) did not play.
Next: at West Virginia, Saturday.
17. Gonzaga (15-4) did not play. Next:
vs. St. Mary's, Calif., late Thursday.
18. Cincinnati (17-4) lost to No. 9
Louisville 77-70. Next: at Charlotte,
Saturday.
19. Wisconsin (15-4) beat
Northwestern 73-58. Next: at
Minnesota, Saturday.
20. Texas (15-5) did not play. Next:
vs. Iowa State, Saturday.
21. Utah (18-3) did not play. Next: at
San Diego State, Saturday.
22. Maryland (13-6) did'not play.
Next: at Miami, Saturday.
23. Connecticut (13-5) beat No. 24
Villanova 81-76. Next: vs. St. John's,
Saturday.

S* LIVE SPORTS ON TV ..

FRIDAY
GOLF
4 p.m. PGA Tour FBR Open ......................... USA
7:30 p.m. Champions Tour Turtle Bay Championship ......... GOLF
NBA

7 p.m. Dallas at Indiana ............................ ESPN
7:30 p.m. Orlando at Boston .......................... WTVX
9:30 p.m. Houston at Minnesota ..................... .... ESPN
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. Clemson at North Carolina ........................ SUN
SATURDAY

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
12 p.m. Kansas at Nebraska ............................ ESPN
Wisconsin at Minnesota ........................ ESPN2
1 p.m. Georgia Tech at Duke ........................... CBS
2 p.m. Illinois-Chicago at Wisconsin-Milwaukee .......... ESPN2
George Washington at Temple ................... ESPN
3 p.m. Maryland at Miami ....... .................... WTOG
4 p.m. Cincinnati at Charlotte .......................... ESPN
St. Peter's at Rider ............................. ESPN2
5 p.m. Arkansas at Mississippi .......................... SUN
6 p.m. Pittsburgh at West Virginia ..................... ESPN2
7 p.m. LSU at Tennessee ............. ................ SUN
8 p.m. Louisville at Alabama-Birmingham ............... ESPN2
9 p.m: Notre Dame at Syracuse ........................ ESPN
10 p.m. UTEP at Rice ................................. ESPN2
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

12 p.m. Jacksonville at Forida Atlantic ...................... SUN
2 p.m. Stetson at Central Florida ............... ....... SUN
GOLF

3 p.m. PGA Tour FBR Open ........................... CBS
4 p.m. Wendy's Champions Skins Game.................... ABC
NBA

7:30 p.m. Orlando at Cleveland ........................... WTVX
Chicago at Miami ............. ................ W GN
BOXING

9 p.m. Zab Judah vs. Cory Spinks ...................... SHOW
ALL TIMES AND GAMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

24. Villanova (12-5) lost to No. 23
Connecticut 81-76. Next: vs.
Providence, Saturday.
25. Georgia Tech (13-6) beat Florida
State 64-61. Next: at No. 4 Duke,
Saturday.

GIRLS STATE POLL
The following is the final Florida
Sports Writers Association girls soccer
poll. First-place votes are in parenthe-
ses.
Class 6A
Record Pts
1. Parkland Douglas 20-1-1 (8) 80
2. Lake Mary 19-3-2 72
3. Spruce Creek 21-2-0 62
4. Bloomingdale 18-2-2 59
5. Miami Palmetto 17-1-3 45
6. Orlando Edgewater 24-3-1 41
7. Weston Cypress Bay 20-2-3 39
8. WPB Wellington 20-3-3 33
9. J'ville Mandarin 16-4-2 29
10. Spanish River 20-3-3 21
Also receiving votes: Davie Western
14-6-1 '13, Palm Beach Central 17-5-3
10, Miami Coral Reef 12-3-3 4, Miami
Springs 17-3-0 3, Miami Dr. Krop 15-
1-0 1.
Class 5A

1. St. Thomas Aquinas
2. Satellite
3. Stuart South Fork
4. Niceville
5. Palm Harbor Univ.
6. J'ville Bartram Trail
7t. Tampa Sickles
7t. Cape Coral Mariner
9. Lakewood Ranch
10t. Naples Gulf Coast
10t. NPR Mitchell

Record
24-3-1 (6)
23-2-1 (2)
23-2-1
24-2-0
13-2-1
18-2-2
19-1-0
20-2-2
18-1-2
18-2-2
21-3-1

Also receiving votes: Palm Harbor
University 13-2-1 15, Fort Myers 17-3-
4 13, Land O'Lakes 21-3-011,
Lakeland George Jenkins 14-3-1 10,
St. Petersburg 16-1-2 7, Fort Walton
Beach 14-3-1 1.

Class 4A
Record Pts
1. St. Augustine Nease 22-2-3 (8) 80
2. J'ville Bishop Kenny 14-3-2 69
3. Orng Prk Ridgeview 20-6-1 68
4. St. Pete Lakewood 14-1-3 65
5. Tallahassee Chiles 11-8-2 59
6. Gulf Breeze 20-4-2 52
7. Tallahassee Leon 19-6-1 44
8. RivieraBch Suncoast 17-2-4 32
9. Boca Raton 16-9-1 27
10t. Miami Lourdes 20-1-1 21
10t. Lithia Newsome 10-3-1 21
Also receiving votes: Pensacola
Washington 14-4-3 15, Jacksonville
SPaxon 19-3-1 12, Gainesville High 20-
4-1 7, Ocala Forest 21-2-1 3, Tarpon
Springs 12-5-2 3.
Class 3A
Record Pts
1. American Heritage 19-2-1 (7) 79
2. Miami Gulliver Prep 22-1-2 (1) 73
3. Bishop Moore 15-6-2 65
4. Melbourne W. Shore 11-1-2 61
5. Lake Highland 17-2-5 53
6. Melbourne Ctrl Cath. 14-7-1 47
7. Bishop Verot 19-2-2 37
8. Pope John Paul 15-4-3 31
9. Clearwater Ctrl Cath. 12-5-6 27
10. J'ville Episcopal 10-10-4 18
Also receiving votes: Jacksonville
Bolles 11-6-4 13, Pensacola Catholic
16-2-3 10, Fort Lauderdale Cardinal
Gibbons 17-5-1 5, Frostproof 17-1-0
1, Boca Raton St. Andrews 12-5-6 1.
Class 2A
Record Pts
1. Am. Heritage-Delray 21-4-1 (8) 80
2. Orng Prk St. Johns 22-2-2 72
3. Lakeland Christian 18-2-0 62
4. Trinity Prep 19-0-2 59
5. Miami Palmer Trinity 20-2-0 51
6. Tampa Berkeley Prep 13-7-4 43
7. Dade Christian 13-5-2 42
8. WPB King's Acad. 10-5-3 34
9. Melb. Holy Trinity 10-7-5 27
10. Miami Country Day 16-5-0 17
Also receiving votes: Plantation
Posnack 21-1-3 13, North Palm Beach
Benjamin 14-2-3 12, St. Pete
Shorecrest 10-3-2 5, Tampa Prep 12-
5-4 2, Niceville Rocky Bayou 15-5-1.

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
chuck.myron @newssun.com

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.

il r TImii

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4163 US Highway 27 South Sebring, Florida 33870

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

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005 3B

Senior Softball

Miller Heating stays hot with victory over Silent Salesmen

Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING Tied for the Sebring
Seniors Softball League lead, Miller
Heating began the new month with a
bang on Tuesday, pounding out the hits
to outscore the Silent Salesmen, 27-22,
at DeSoto Field. The Heaters' some-
times porous defense was about the
-only thing that kept the margin of vic-
.tory from being greater.
The Heaters got four hits each from
Jim Hensley, Rod Palmer, Howard
Carney, Bob Sheets and Fred Moore
and a home run from Billy Thompson.
The Salesmen's bats, dormant for
the last two games, came alive with
Dick Harris (triple) and John Huntley
both going 3 for 4 and Harley Smith
(triple), Jerry Johnston (home run) and
-Jim Bushby all getting three hits.
At Lincoln Heights Field, the
Buttonwood Bay Rebels blasted
Discount Aluminum, 25-6, behind 5-
for-5 hitting by Jack Grosso, Moose
Morrisette, Keith Amy and Jim
Strietzel and four hits each from Jerry
Mattis, Bill Skonieczny and Bud Scott.
Dave Mathews, Diz Jones and Stan
STurl added three hits. For Discount
-Aluminum, Mike Ellis, John Schmidt
Sand Dave Roush and two hits each.

At Durrah Martin Complex in Avon
Park, the Yanks and Highland
Independent Bank engaged in a real
tussle with Highlands Independent
prevailing, 20-16. Ted Olsen was 4 for
4 and Dick Harmic was the winning
pitcher for HIB. For the Yanks, Bob
Fox led the offense by going 4 for 4
and Mary Strope (two doubles) and
Bob Schroeder (triple) added extra-
base hits.
Lake Placid league
By virtue of two thrilling wins in
Lake Placid Senior Softball
Association action, Seminole Tire (5-
2) has moved to within a half game of
league leading Central Security (6-2).
On Wednesday, the Tiremen rallied
to win for the second straight game,
this time scoring two runs in the bot-
tom of the ninth to topple Lake Placid
Marine, 20-19. After Howard Carney's
leadoff home run tied the score, Dorin
Quigg drove in Lucky Lespier with the
winning run. Jim Morgan and John
Ladensack had four hits each to pace
the 'Noles. Besides, Carney, Morgan
and Glenn Minnick also homered.
Chuck Detore and Rod Palmer went
deep for the Mariners (1-6).

Also on Wednesday, Yates Insurance
(3-4) scored three times in the ninth to
upend Central Security, 17-16. Tom
Walsh and Ray Heissenberg had four
hits each for Yates and Harvey Jones
added a home' run. Jim Radcliffe had
four hits for Central, including a home
run, and Dana Hurlburt also homered
for the Securitymen.
Wednesday's rally by Seminole Tire
was nothing compared to Monday,
when the 'Noles topped their Central
rivals 25-23 by overcoming seemingly
insurmountable deficits of 14-0 and
19-4. The Tiremen took advantage of
wildness by three Central hurlers to
coax four walks in the eighth inning to
take the lead. Billy Thompson, Jim
Morgan, Glen Wearsch, and Bobby
Gonzales all had three hits for
Seminole Tire. Jim Lauzon had four
hits, including a home run, for Central
and Cal Bready and Jim Radcliffe
chipped in with three hits each.
Also on Monday, Lake Placid
Marine registered its first win of the
season by defeating Advanced
Mobilehome Systems, 19-17. The
Mariners retired the heart of the AMS
order with the tying run on base in the
ninth to preserve the win. Bob Fee had

four hits for the Mariners, but Rod
Palmer's three-run homer in the sixth
was the key blow. Roger Soriano had
four hits for AMS (3-4) and Don
Cunningham added a home run in the
losing effort.
Highlands County league
Amvets rallied from 10 runs down
in the eighth inning, only to have Doug
Ebeling hit a two-run, inside-the-park
home run fin the last inning to give
Highlands Ridge a 16-15 win in
Thursday's Highlands County Senior
Softball League action at Max Long
Recreation Complex in Sebring.
Ebeling went 4 for 5 to lead
Highlands Ridge's offense, which also
got three hits from John Bielman and
Dick Lentz. Joe Healey was the win-
ning pitcher. For Amvets, John Koet
(triple), Bill Helbig (triple), Gary
Luciano (home run), Ross Anderson,
Tom McNalley (triple) and Tom
Galownek all had three hits.
Also at Max Long on Thursday,
Alan Jay cruised to a 24-15 win over
Reflections behind Chuck Detore,
Warren Watson and Ron Lewis, who
all had three of them doubles among
their five hits. Dan Webb was the win-

ning pitcher. For Reflections, Joe
Hyzny had four hits and Ron Reichs
and Jim Holmes had three hits.
In Tuesday's action, the Lake Wales
Legends beat Amvets, 25-16, in Lake
Wales. Jim Rose had six hits, Bob
Murphy was 5 for 5 with four doubles,
Danny Parker had four hits (two home
runs and a triple), Chuck Duff and win-
ning pitcher Don Bercaw both had four
hits for Lake Wales. Amvets was led
by three hits each from Jim Louzon,
Ross Anderson, Gary Luciano and Bob
McKinney and homers from Tom
McNalley and Bill Helbig.
At Max Long on Tuesday, Alan Jay
ripped Highlands Ridge, 29-7. Leading
Alan Jay were Chuck Detore with five
hits (three triples), Jim Kahn with five
hits, Brian Pluta with four hits (two
homers), Tom O'Brien with three hits
(two triples), Ron Lewis with three hits
(triple), winning pitcher Dan Webb
with three hits and John Buja with a
home run in his first game of the sea-
son.
Highlands Ridge got three hits each
from Andy Timermanis and Joe Healey
with three hits and Doug Eberling with
a triple.

Local Golf

Hyzny's plus-9 tops Sebring Hills Golf League at Sun 'N Lake

News-Sun"
SEBRING The Sebring
"Hills Golf League played team
and individual pro-am points at
Sun 'N Lake on Monday.
'Taking first place was the
-team of Richard Ramazetti,
Gene Walkup, Chuck Sheppard
Sand Tom Sheppard with a plus-
*16. Second place went to the
team of Joe Hyzny, Ken
Williamson, Jim Reed and Bud
Smith with plus-10.
Individual winners: A flight
'winner was Joe Hyzny at plus-9
and second was a tie between
Richard Ramazetti and Roger
Sewell with plus-7. Gene
Walkup won second flight with
plus-8 and second place was
Gerry Hodges. C flight winner
was Fred Lelis at plus-5 and
- second place was a tie at plus-3
between Ben Mezza and Rudy
Williams. D flight winner was
Sherman Borders with plus-5
and second place was a tie
between Doug Ingraham and
Carl Collins at plus-2.
The league will have a shot-
gun start at 7:40 a.m. on
Monday. Please arrive early to
register. For more information,
contact 382-1280.
Harder Hall
the ladies league played low
gross, low net on Monday. In A
flight, low gross was Pat Rice
with 86 and low net was Joyce
Himler with 69. B flight low
gross was Polly Blumm at 102
and lo net was May Grudas at
73.
Chip-ins: Blumm, No 2;
-.Helen Sayre, No. 10. Birdie:
Sayre, No. 16.
Golf Hammock
The ladies association
wrapped up its three-day
President's Cup match on
Monday following two days of
medal play and one day of
match play.
First flight winner was
Marian Passafume and the run-
ner-up was Mary Ellen
Anderson. Second flight winner
was Ruth Harris with Carol
Troup in second place. Third
flight winner was Betty Clarke,

with Shirley Enochs in second.
Fourth flight winner was Joan
Armbruster and runner-up was
Marge Pederson.
Highlands Ridge
The ladies association took
the net score of 12 blind holes
on the North Course on
Monday. In A flight, Jo Hufford
took first with 48, second was
Joyce Drugan with 49 and third
place as Mitzi Norris with 49.
B flight winner was Mar Ann
Wick with 41, followed by
Georgia O'Neil at 46 and Deb
Martens at 47. C flight winner
was Pat Sorenson with 44, with
Jan Wicker in second at 45 and
Mary Boswell in third with 47.
D flight winner was Donna
Albrecht with 47, Madelene
Stitzer was second with 48 and
Pam Selk was third with 49.
The ladies association played
two best balls on the South
Course Jan. 26 and the team of
Mary Ann Wick, Helen
Beastrom, Susan Kennedy and
Judy Edmunds took first with
22-under.
Second place went to the
team of Elaine Hall, Pat
Sorenson, Fran Hooker and
Georgia O'Neil at 20-under and
third place was the team of Jo
Sienkiewica, Terry Kalis, Joann
Wise and Linda Lowell at 19-
under. Fourth place, also at 19-
under was the team of Mary
Jacobs, Cindy Magruder, Eileen
LaRue and Kathy Price.
Lake Country
The men played a red, white
and blue scramble on
Wednesday, and the team of
Roger Barnes, Mick Nelms,
Bob Komp and Carlin Deuel
took the win with 40'/. The team
of Walt Hoja, Stan Meddles,
Cuck Elam and Paul Ridge was
second with 41 and the team of
Bill Covello, Frank Bond and
John Metzger took third with
45'/2.
In the mixed scramble held
Jan. 28, the team of Dick Hohs,
Stan Meddles, Nancy Helms
and Rosann Wright took first
with 39/4. Second place was the
team of Walt Hoja, Carl jones,

Olive Jodoin and Lottie
Metzger was second with 41
and the team of Mick Nelms,
Frank Nemmers, Georgette
Pappas and Mary Joly was third
with 43%2.
Placid Lakes
The men played two best
balls on the front and one best
ball on the back on Wednesday.
First place went to the team
of John Goble, Jim McQuigg,
Cliff Moore and a blind draw at
25-under. The team of Darrell
Homey, Duck Patterson, Jim
North and Wayne Wood was
second at 23-under and the
team of Tom Lacy, Jim Hays,
Dutch Dutchess and Bob
Walker was third at 22-under.
Closest to the pinbon No. 2'
were John Goble at 7,feet-2 and
Jim North at 19-feet-l0.
River Greens
The team of Bob Monk, Dick
Seifart, Lefty St. Pierre and
,Don Hall won Saturday's men's
event. Butch Smith, Bill Krug,
Elton Cate and Terry H. Lewis
teamed up for second place and
the team of Jim Merkle, Tim
Thomas, Bob Stevens and Russ
Descombes was third.
In the morning scramble on
Jan. 28, the team of Mr. and
Mrs. Evans took first with 54
and the team of Mr. and Mrs.
Sutherland was second with 56.
In the ladies pro-am on Jan.
27, the team of Evelyn Read,
Flo Rauser, Pat Monk and
Shirley Binder won with minus-
6. The team of Fran Neil, Julie
Hart, Velma Austin and Michele
Koon was second with minus-
5'2 and the team of Lucy Carlin,
Anne Purcell and Donna
Johnson was third with minus-
5.
In the Morrison Group event
on Jan. 27, the team of Clark
Austin and Jerry Malabrigo
took first, followed by the team
of Gil Heier and Butch Smith
and the team of Cliff Aubin and
Mike Rand.
The team of John Therrien,
Bob Stevens, Lefty St. Pierre
and Earl Binder won the men's
pro-am on Jan. 26. Bob Barker,

John Evans, Clark Austin and
Harold Plagens was second and
the team of Vin Stoddard, Mike
Rand, Dick Long and John
Hierholzer was third.
Individual winners: A flight
winner was John. Hierholzer
and second was Jim Hart. B
flight winner was Bob Stevens
and second was Harold Plagens.
C flight winner was John
Therrien and second was Terry
Lewis and D flight winner was
Ray Reed and second place
went to Jerry Mariano.
In the Golfettes' Sadie
Hawkins event on Jan. 25, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlin too first, Mr.
and Mrs. Selig took second and

Mr. and Mrs. Rudd were third.
The team of Cliff Aubin,
Frank Conroy, Jim Cercy and
Lefty St. Pierre shot a minus-7
to win the Morrison one gross,
one net event on Jan. 24.
SpringLake
The men played for individ-
ual net points in two flights on
Jan. 27. In A flight, Ray
Murdoch won first place with
61 points, followed by Bud
Kammerman in second with 53,
Dick Wodetzki in third with
51 and Jack Perrin in fourth
with 50.
In B flight, Bob Frederick
tied with Wayne Mountz for

first with 53 points each. Jim
Briggs was third with 51 and
there was tie for fourth between
Doc Decker and Bill Roth at 49.
The men played four man
teams for aggregate net points
on Jan. 25. First place was won
by the team of Doc Decker, Jan
Hard, Gale Monda and a blind
draw with 212 points. The team
of Bill Lawens, Ken Lynch,
Ray McKenzie and Dick
Wodetzki were second with 192
and the team of Jim Acevido,
John Fritz, Mike Ryan and
Wayne Nelson finished third
with 190.

. in and around

Highlands County

KY

LK',L Y L... lLL.i il .ILL.3

If your club or organization has a golf tournament
planned for 2004 2005 be sure to have it
published on this calendar, FREE.
Simply fax (863)385-1954
or mail your complete tournament information to:

News-Sun 2227 US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870

ATTN: Golf Tournaments
Be sure to include dates and location and plan your event in advance.

FEBRUARY

6t Super Bowl Classic Golf Outing ........... SpringLake Golf Resort

19' AFJROTC Golf Tournament ................... .... RiverGreens

26t Nu-Hope Golf Outing ................... SpringLake Golf Resort

MARCH

121 Sebring International Raceway Hall of Fame Classic ........ Pinecrest

12th 3rd Annual 12 holes of Sebring Golf Outing ... .SpringLake Golf Resort

APRIL

1V-3 F Florida State Elks Golf Tournament ..........SpringLake Golf Resort
2nd Director's Challenge Golf Tournament ..... Golf Hammock Country Club

Please Fax to 385-1954 or Mlail your uolt tournament to tne aaaress above. I

Classified ads get results! Call 385-6155

j.

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

SFCC
Continued from 1B
We really haven't lined (the
pitchers) up, but he's in the
five-hole and pitched very well,
I thought, with a lot of confi-
dence," Hitt said. "He pitched
out of three jams, I thought,
with runners on base and did a
good job. And once again, we
played pretty good defense
behind him."
After Mester sat the Vikings
down in order in the top of the
first, SFCC went to work on
Viking starter Cody Whitlock.
Leadoff batter Miles reached on
a walk and took second on a
passed ball. Dwayne Bailey fol-
lowed with a single to drive
home the first run of the game.
The Panthers then got a little
fundamental with a Litsch hit-
and-run to move Bailey to third.
"We work on that all the time
and when you're able to exe-
cute it and when you see it
finally come together, it's a real
pretty thing to watch," Hitt said
of the hit-and-run.
Bailey then trotted home
from third on a wild pitch.
Later in the inning, a Mike
Yates grounder to the right side
was muffed allowing Litsch to
make it a 3-0 game.
Mester lost his bid for a per-
fect game, though, in the top of
the second when Jared Huggett
led off with a tweener over
Bailey's head at short. But the
Vikings didn't make much of it
when two grounders and a fly-
out ended the inning.
Whitlock wasn't so lucky in
his share of the second. Marcos
Causey grounded a single up
the middle to start the frame
and a Carlos Hemandez bunt
was thrown into center field to
put two men on. Miles followed
with a long double to bring
home Causey and a wild pitch
opened the door for Hemandez

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SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
SFCC freshman Chris Mester walked none and struck out fve in six
innings in his college debut.

to trot in with another run.
Miles was later called out on
runner interference during a
Bailky line drive before Litsch
finally unloaded on one, lacing
a breaking ball out of the park
down the left-field line to make
it 7-0.
Things continued to get bet-
ter in the fifth inning when
Yates walked and catcher Ralph

STREAKS
Continued from 1B
Loughry was trailing to pick up
the rebound and score in the
34th minute for a 2-0 Spartan
lead that stood until halftime
after Lakewood's forwards
bounced shots off the crossbar
and Secory saved a sure goal
with a dive and a roll.
Lakewood outshot Sebring
6-0 in the opening half.
Kelli Haemmiemann put
home ,a rebound in the 51st
minute to make it 3-0 and

LPHS
Continued from 1B
up Cesar Acevedo for the first
Frostproof goal, prolific
Frostproof striker Michael
Alvarado followed quickly with
another goal and the Bulldogs'
defense took control from
there.
''The key was our defense,"
Masters said.
"I was very impressed with
the speed in the backs, but also
their outside backs. They have a
whole lot of composure on the
ball," Virkler said.
Aside from a Carlos
Chavarrin goal in the 46th
minute off an .assist from
Ricardo Gil, Frostproof goal-
keeper Jaedea Gildin made the
lead stand up from there.

Sierra reached on an error.
Causey followed with a double
to the wall in left-center to
bring home Yates and Sierra
came in on a Hernandez sacri-
fice fly.
Miles and Litsch added RBIs
to make it 11-0 and Miles and
Bailey teamed up in the bottom
of the sixth with bases-loaded
singles to make it 13-0.

Harms followed with an unas-
sisted goal from the left side
five minutes later. Marshall
then picked up her second goal
when Secory came out of the
net and the ball got past her to
close out the scoring in the
62nd minute.
Melissa Acosta had a good
shot on goal with 14 minutes
remaining for Sebring's lone
scoring threat of the night, but
goalkeeper Sarah Curran was in
perfect position to stop the shot
and keep the Lady Streaks off
the scoreboard.

"I've got a solid goalie back
there who directs the traffic real
well," Masters said. "He had a
really good game."
Alvarado added the clincher
in the 65th minute, heading the
ball into the net off an assist
from Emmanuel Elicerco to
give Frostproof (11-1-3) a win
Masters wasn't sure his team
could get, considering its
health.
"I was really concerned
about tonight's game because
we had six of them who had the
flu or were getting over the
flu," he said.
Lake Placid had its own
medical woes as Nathan
Thompson went down with an
injury in the 13th minute, fur-
ther hampering the- Dragons'
comeback effort.

% m a o%

w_____ *- 0

Copyriate atLerial

Syndi ca eTe ontent

Available from Commercial News Provide

DEBUT
Continued from 1B
the diamond in a game that counts.
"I'm just looking to play someone other than
ourselves and other than the fall when the games
don't matter and you're just moving people in
and out," Falla said. "We need to find a set line-
up and then see what we need to work on."
Right-hander Christina Morrow, who also
started the first fall exhibition- game, will get the
honor of throwing the first pitch in Panther histo-
ry, Falla said.
"She's earned it with everything she's done
and her work ethic and the type of player she is.

She's earned the start."
While winning a few games this weekend
would be nice, Falla said the main goal is just to
"get better," which is why Saturday's games will
be used more like a fall game than a regular-sea-
son contest.
"We're going to play those three games
Saturday and then (assistant) coach Amy
(Williams) and I will sit down and figure what we
want to run as our first rotation and play them
most of the time on Sunday," Falla said.
The Panthers have another big day on Tuesday,
when they host Santa Fe Community College in
the first game on Panther Field. The doublehead-
er (two seven-inning games) will begin at 2 p.m.

Coaching carousel one wild ride

If you're a basketball player
and you know who your coach
is, consia r yourself lucky.
Phil J ckson was the coach
of the Lakers, then he wasn't,
and now he might be again
soon. Ashley McElhiney was
the coach of the ABA's
Nashville Rhythm, then she
wasn't, and now she might be
again. Then again, she might
never have not been the coach,
anyway.
Confused? Keep reading.
It could just as easily be
inferred that Kobe Bryant is
the coach of the Lakers, con-
sidering his ego wields enough
power to fill that role, along
with general manager, owner
and Grand and Almighty
Poobah. So when Bryant said
he would "roll" with a Jackson
return, it opened the door, if
only by a crack, to the resur-
rection of the triangle offense.
If Jackson does return to
replace Rudy Tomjanovich,
who resigned Wednesday after
already having ceded the bench
to interim coach Frank
Hamblen, he may find himself
thinking, "Hey, this was a lot
easier when the greatest center
of our generation played here."
Matt Freije will never be
mistaken for Shaquille O'Neal,
but presumptive Nashville
Rhythm coach Ashley
McElhiney will be without the
one-time Vanderbilt and
Rhythm star when/if she
returns/continues to coach her
team.

Freije's tenure with the
SRhythm is the genesis of all
the uncertainty, and the
strangest story yet to come out
of the new American
Basketball Association, one
that would rival those from the
original famously raucous
ABA of the 1970s.
The team made news before
even playing a game when it
hired the 23-year-old
McElhiney to become its head
rsI coach, making her the first
S female ever to coach a men's
S1 Professional team. It then
signed hometown hero Freije
to a two-game contract that
ended after Saturday's win
over the Kansas City Knights.
Yet co-owner Sally Anthony
wished it had expired sooner,
and after McElhiney refused to
bench her most talented player,
Anthony stormed the court and
"fired" the coach before being
restrained by police in a much-
publicized spectacle.
But that was just the begin-

TIME OUT
Chuck Myron

ning.
McElhiney finished coach-
ing the game Saturday and was
still listed as head coach on the
team's Web site days after the
fracas, but since has said she's
unsure whether she wants to
return to the team after the
"firing" or not.
If only all pink slips came
with such an option.
At the root of the confusion
here is Anthony's bizarre
behavior and double talk. For
instance, she told The
(Nashville) City Paper that a
trip to the hospital on Sunday
was because a dog bit her. She
told The Tennessean the same
hospital visit was because she
"tripped. on some stairs."
The Tennessean then discov-
ered evidence suggesting it
wasn't stairs she tripped on.
A tape of a 911 call revealed

that a woman who at the very
least claims to be Anthony's
sister-in-law reported that
Anthony was in the midst of a
possible drug overdose and
exhibiting signs of a suicide
attempt.
The good folks at The
Tennessean then dutifully went
to the downtown apartment
from which the call originated
and where Anthony's mother,
Kathy Schroeder, answered the
door. Her explanation? It was
Anthony's bad back, and all
other assertions were categori-
cally false.
Never mind Anthony's your-
owner-or-your-coach ultima-
tum to the players after the
game on Saturday, one she
later denied. Never mind the
fact the Rhythm's next game is
scheduled for McElhiney's
home town. Never mind that
Anthony is a fledgling singer
currently promoting a CD enti-
tled "Vent." Never mind that as
of Thursday afternoon, the
Rhythm's Web site read only
"temporarily under construc-
tion."
Most mind-boggling about
this week in basketball is that
it is more ludicrous than the
entire Philadelphia Eagles
receiving corps put together.

Chuck Myron is a sports writer
for the News-Sun.

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I I

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Lifestyle

Pauline Au yang

Don't keep

it a secret
Her skin crawled with dis-
gust as she looked at this
person who had caused her
such pain and anguish. Years
ago when she was only 12
years old, looking at him
gave her a nauseating feeling
of disgust in the pit of her
stomach.
The victim, who is now
more than 30 years old,
recalled that she was return-
ing home from school that
fateful day. The hot summer
sun parched her throat dry.
She stopped for a glass of
water at the home of a fami-
ly friend, when the 17-year-
old son pounced on her like
a hungry beast and savagely
raped her. He didn't consider
the act cruel, but instead
blamed her for the act as he
told her that she asked for it
by wearing a short skirt.
She said at the time of the
incident, "I felt so dirty ... so
filthy ... so unclean as I
scrubbed repeatedly in an
effort to wash away what
had happened." She said she
never told her mother
because she was handling
issues of her own, that of an
abusive marriage. Her moth-
er, she said, would not have
been able to handle the dis-
closure of a rape. So she
kept the "dirty secret" to
herself. Soon after the rape
!!,e perpetrators left the com-
munity.
Now after all these years,
she sees him. He acts as if
they are best friends walking
over with outstretched hands
as if to embrace her. She
avoided the hug, casually
saying hello and continued
walking. As she walked
away, he shouted, "Can we
go out for a drink some-
time?"
"No!" was her response as
she continued walking with-
out looking back.
The story just doesn't end
there. About a year later, she
got news that he was arrest-
ed in another state, tried and
sentenced to prison for child
molestation.
According to the follow-
ing information provided by
the Bureau of Justice
Statistics:
Statistics revealed more
than 55 percent of all drug
addicts were sexually abused
as children.
A total of 96 percent of
prostitutes were victims of
child sexual abuse.
A total of 80 percent of
runaways attributed child
abuse as a major factor for
their decision.
Every two minutes
someone is sexually assault-
ed in the United States.
A total of 44 percent of
sexually assaulted victims
are under 18 years old.
Three out of every 20
victims (15 percent) are
under 12 years old.
Seven percent of girls
in fifth through eighth grade
and 12 percent of girls in
ninth through 12th grade
reported being sexually
assaulted.
A total of 39 percent of
boys in grades fifth through
eighth and 5 percent of boys
in ninth throughl2th said
they were victims of sexual
assault.
A total of 93 percent of
juveniles, who were sexually
assaulted, knew their attack-
er. Family members made up
58 percent of the perpetra-
tors. A total of 48 percent of
rape victims were assaulted
by a friend. Strangers fell in
the 7 percent category.
If you are a victim of
rape, you are not to be
See SECRET, page 3C

SECTION C + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Prior to the Lake Placid Garden
Club's fashion show, club members
Jeanne Renton (at left, standing
left) and Evelyn Hays, both of Lake
Placid, display a shaw and other
items at the opportunity table.

Fashion show raises

funds for local youth

By CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor
LAKE PLACID The 11th annual fashion lunch-
eon show Jan. 22 hosted by the Lake Placid Garden
Club was a tremendous success.
There were more than 240 people in attendance at
the show at the American Legion Hall. The club
raised more than $2,200 to go toward its scholarship
fund.
According to fashion show chairwoman Lorraine
Tzoucalis of Lake Placid, this year's show was better
than last year.
"This is the most we have ever made," Tzoucalis
said. "Although it was a huge undertaking and scary
at times, it was a labor of love, and most rewarding to

U- .-

see how beautifully everything
turned out and what a wonderful
time everyone had," Tzoucalis
said.
Club president Joyce
Christopher of Sebring said the
proceeds are used to help the
local youth continue their education
and to send some to camps.
"A $1,000 scholarship is given to a high school
student in their last year and then we give a $500
continuing scholarship to someone who got a $1,000
scholarship in the previous year who may need addi-
tional funds," Christopher said.
The club also sends local youth to Camp Wekiva, a
camp in Florida sponsored by the Federation of
Garden Cluhb and funds are used to pay for scholar-
ships to Archbold Biological Station in Lake Placid.
The group has ued Ivs funds and manpower to
landscape around the Lake Placid Library and three
islands on Main Street that the club sponsors.
This year's theme for the fashion show was "My
Fair Ladies." Members and guests enjoyed an after-
noon of great food, fun fashions and chances for
numerous door prizes.
During intermission the LPGC Entourage, consist-
ing of Peggy Alexander, Paula Kincaid, Sue Rood and
Patsy Stamm, entertained with a fashion display of
crazy outfits.
A total of 17 garden club members modeled fash-
ions provided by Lake Placid the merchants of Bealls
Outlet, Loie's, Tropical Island, Lake Placid Feed &
Western Wear; and in Sebring the merchants were
from The Plum Tree, Steve & Company and Sue's
Cubby Hole.
Lee Baldwin was the moderator for the fashion
show. Luise Andrea was the chairperson of the deco-
rating committee.
The lunch was catered by The Depot of Avon Park.

John and Polly Moody of Lake
Placid (at left) model western wear
during the fashion show. They
recently celebrated their 65th wed-
ding anniversary. John also chairs
ciyic beautification around Lake
Placid. He is a wealth of informa-
tion regarding Florida plants and
fauna, which he willingly shares
with the all other club members.

INSIDE

Religion 3C
Dear Abby 2C
Movie reviews 2C

1.- .-

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

DIVERSIONS

'Sideways' takes languid trip through life

Multiple award winner
ultimately fails to satisfy
By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
Now that Highlands County residents
can finally get a gander at the much
acclaimed "Sideways," does it live up to the
hype?
The answer: Well, sort of. It's an inter-
esting movie, despite the languid plot, and
it has something to say about morals and
ethics even if it doesn't go far enough.
With "Sideways" director Andrew Payne
of "About Schmidt" returns to the theme of
wandering, unsatisfied men as he adapts
another novel for the screen. Miles (Paul
Giamatti) and Jack (Thomas Haden
Church)- younger versions of Jack
Nicholson's Warren Schmidt haven't
lived long enough to realize how much of
their lives they are wasting.
A leisurely trip through California's wine
country gives them a wake-up call, and
Miles at least comes to some awareness that
he is sleepwalking to nowhere. In the end,
though, "Sideways" becomes a standard
romance that promotes the idea that a good
woman can solve all of a man's problems.
Let me assure you: These men have some
problems no woman can solve.
The former college buddies have taken
different turns in life. Miles is a high school
English teacher and struggling author who
has recently been divorced. Jack is a wom-
anizing one-time soap opera star who is
getting married late in life. The trig is sup-

'SIDEWAYS'
Director: Alexander Payne
Writer: Rex Pickett; based on the novel by
Jim Taylor
Cast: Paul Giamatti (Miles), Thomas Haden
Church (Jack), Virginia Madsen (Maya),
Sandra Oh (Stephanie) and Missy Doty
(Cammi)'
Released by: Fox Searchlight Pictures
Running time: 2 hours, 3 minutes
Rated: R for language, some strong sexual
content anl nudity
Now Playing: Carmike Cinema 8 in
Lakeshore Mall, Sebing; 471-1179

posed to be his last bachelor fling before
Jack makes a lifetime commitment to one
woman.
Miles has the whole trip planned, and it
all revolves around him and his fantically,
obsessive interest in wine. Jack goes with
the flow, but he soon makes it clear that he
has one goal in mind seducing another
woman before his marriage. When the guys
meet up with two women the radiant,
thoughtful waitress Maya (Virginia
Madsen) and the rambunctious, free-spirit-
ed Stephanie (Sandra Oh) the pleasant
friendship turns topsy-turvy.
The clever framework of "Sideways" is
the way wine becomes a metaphor for the
changing relationship between Miles and
Jack and how these two guys are living
their lives. Miles wanders from winery to
winery, but his own life is unsettled. Even

though he's a neurotic expert in wine, he
can't bring himself to pop the cork in his
own life, so to speak, and take the risks that
may lead him to something better. Jack, the
dabbler, likes everything and the next thing
because he doesn't have the ability to dis-
tinguish quality in any of the wines or in
people or life experiences for that matter.
"Sideways" chronicles their day-to-day
adventures like a travel diary. Miles and
Jack have their ups and downs drinking
wines that are good and bad and sharing
moments when they seem to be strangers
and then seem to understand each other
with cutting accuracy.
In its travels, "Sideways" has an authen-
tic quality as it finds the beautiful and the
ordinary in wine country. In some ways, it's
the perfect movie for couch potatoes a
mini-vacation without leaving the theater.
Although the plot is slow and the story
not entirely satisfying, the cast salvages the
film to some degree. Paul Giamatti, a dar-
ling of independent film, plays another dis-
gruntled, obsessive oddball who has to
watch his friend get all the girls. Thomas
Haden Church is surprisingly subtle as a
charming hedonist and cunning manipula-
tor who may be smarter than he lets on.
Sardonic, sad and eventually hopeful,
"Sideways" finds humanity in its comedy
and its drama, but the ending is a bit woozy.
Until that point, this movie is honest, true
and slightly pessimistic, and that is under-
cut when it finally goes for the kind of end-
ing that only happens in the movies.

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INlTERnCOASTAIi
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Licensed &, insured TMPOO16 '

GOSPEL MEETING

FRIENDS' DAY

Sunday Wednesday

February 6 9

"Empower Your Life"
Messages by Larry Roberts

Sunday, 10:30am
"The New You!"
*Friends' Day Lunch 12 Noon

Sunday, 6:00pm
"Power & Victory Belong to the Lord!"

Monday, 7:00pm
"God's Nature in. You!"

Tuesday, 7:00pm
"All Riches Are in You!"

Wednesday, 7:00pm
"Totally Complete in Christ!"

Everyone Is Welcome!

Avon Park Church of Christ
200 South Forest
453-4692

-

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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005 3C

RELIGION

Alliance Church
of Sebring
SEBRING At the morning
worship service Sunday, Pastor
George Schoolcraft will begin a
series of sermons on "Habits
the Lord Blesses." His first
message will be "Giving."
Mary Lou McCauley will serve
as organist, and Margaret
Clason will be the pianist.
Avon Park First
Presbyterian Church
(ARP)
AVON PARK Souper
Bowl Sunday will be Sunday.
An offering will be collected to
support a local mission, and a
lunch of soup and sandwiches
will be served following the
morning worship service.
Pastor Bob Johnson will give
the message "Sola Christo" at
the morning worship service. It
is based on Martin Luther's
understanding of scripture and
the person and work of God.
The Chancel Choir will sing
"No Greater Love."
Tom Christoph will begin a
study of Numbers at Sunday
school. Ken and Aldrene Mautz
will begin a new study.
On Monday, the Women of
the Church will have a board
meeting at 7 p.m. in the Sunday
school wing.
The Esther Circle will meet
at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the fellow-
ship hall. Sarah Circle will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunday
school wing. Mary Circle will
meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
The board of deacons will
meet at 6 p.m. Thursday. The
Session and the deacons will
have a joint meeting from 9
a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 12.
Bethany Baptist Church
AVON PARK The
church's 2005 missions confer-
ence will be Sunday through
Wednesday, Feb. 13-16. The
theme will be "Strengthening
Our Sent Ones." Guest speakers
will be as follows:
Bob and Diana Ericsson,
who are serving as missionaries
to Columbia with the
Association of Baptists for
World Evangelism.
John and Laura Niemeyer,
who are serving as missionaries
to Chile through Baptist Mid-
Missions.
Dennis Doughman, a rep-
resentative for Baptist Mid-
Missions. He will present "The
Story of Missionary Jim Elliot"
on Wednesday.
A "Meet the Missionaries"
dinner will be at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the church.
A sign-up sheet is in the foyer.
Cost is $3.50 per person.
Church of Buttonwood
Bay
SEBRING The Rev.
Howard Flota will preach on
"The Church and Its Worship"
at the morning service Sunday.
His scripture will be John 4:20-
30. This will be "Bring a
Neighbor" Sunday. The choir
will sing "A Time for All
Things" and "I Believe."
Covenant Presbyterian
Church (PCA)
SEBRING Youth will
serve breakfast at 9 a.m.
Sunday in the annex. Proceeds
will help pay for their summer
missions trip. At 9:30 a.m. all
Sunday school classes will meet
in the annex for a youth mis-
sions program.
The UnveilinGLORY morn-
ing seminar will be held from
10:30 a.m. to noon Sunday. A
light supper will be served at
5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Donations will be accepted. The
UnveilinGLORY seminar will
run from 6:30-9 p.m.
On Sunday, Feb. 13, adult
classes and youth in seventh
grades and up will meet in the
annex for a program with Beryl
Hubbard. Hubbard will also
preach the sermon "Pass the
Salt and Turn on the Light" at
the morning worship service
using Matthew 5:13-16 as
scripture.
On Saturday, Feb. 12, the
Building and Grounds
Committee will meet at 7 a.m.,
and the 4M Club will meet from
8 a.m. to noon.
Eastside Christian Church

LAKE PLACID "Planned
for God's Purpose" will be the
message Sunday morning.
Pastor S.C. Couch will explain
that when we worship God, we
should focus our attention on
our Creator and express our
appreciation to him. Greeters
will be Georgie Schmidt and
Judy Pernod. Fred Soderstrom
will give the Communion med-
itation. Communion will be
served by Nelson Hamilton,
Steve Luchesi, Bob Pernod,

Ron Carnes, Phil Crosbie and
Bill Brown. Skook Wright will
sing a solo. The choir will sing
"We Have Come to Worship
Jesus."
Emmanuel United Church
of Christ
SEBRING The Rev.
Barbara Laucks will deliver the
sermon "He Took Our Place" at
the morning worship service
Sunday. Scripture lesson will be
Ezekiel 3:1-8.
A Shrove Tuesday and Ash
Wednesday pancake supper and
communion service is sched-
uled for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday:
First Baptist Church of
Placid Lakes
LAKE PLACID At the
worship services Sunday morn-
ing, Pastor Darryl George will
continue his sermon series on
"Impacted" with the sermon
"Impacted and Favored: The
Power of the Spoken Word."
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
SEBRING The Rev.
Juanita Roberts will be the
guest minister Sunday morning.
Her sermon will be "Prisoners
of Hope," and her text will be
Romans 8:35-39. At the Lord's
Table will be Vernon and
Juanita Hickey. Deacons will be
Howard and Shirley Lewis and
Erwin and Marilyn
Schoppenhorst. The congrega-
tion will be greeted by Bea
Vosburgh.
The Membership and
Evangelism Committee will
meet at 3 p.m. Monday.
Christian Women's
Fellowship will have a lunch-
eon at noon Tuesday in the fel-
lowship hall.
The Christian Men's
Fellowship will serve a Fat
Tuesday supper at 5 p.m.
Tuesday in the fellowship hall.
On Sunday, Feb. 13, the fellow-
ship will serve a sweetheart
breakfast from 9-10 a.m. in the
fellowship hall.
First Presbyterian Church
of Sebring
SEBRING The Rev.
Darrell A. Peer will give the
message "The Glory of God II"
at the morning worship service
Sunday. Scripture will be John
17:1-5. Communion will be
observed.
First United Methodist
Church of Sebring
SEBRING Boy Scout
Troop 846 will serve a spaghet-
ti lunch from 10:50 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Family Life Center. Take-out
orders will be available from 9-
10:50 a.m. Purchase tickets
from the scouts or by calling
Colleen Polatty at 386-4927.
At the morning worship serv-
ices, the Rev. Rev. Betty Kniss
will preach on "Known in the

SECRET
Continued from 1C
blamed. Regardless of your
attire, the scent of your per-
fume, or the way you look.
Rape is a crime.
If you are victim of rape and
need support, call the National
Rape Abuse and Hotline at 800-
656-HOPE or visit The Rape
Abuse and Incest National
Network (RAINN)
www.rainn.org.
If you are a victim of domestic
violence, call the Peace River
Safe House at 386-1167. To

Breaking of Bread."
Communion will be observed.
The youth will meet from 5:30 -
9:30 p.m. at Kelli Brinkman's
home for a Super Bowl party.
Children in grades one
through five will learn about
peer pressure and making wise
choices in Sunday school
through February. Preschool
and kindergarten children will
learn about "Jesus' Ministry"
and telling others about God.
The quilting group will meet
at 6 p.m. on two Mondays, Feb.
7 and 21, in the Family Life
Center. For details, call Eleanor
Rollins at 402-5648.
United Methodist Women
Circles will meet on Tuesday as
follows: Mary-Ruth, library,
9:30 a.m.; Esther, 9:30 a.m.,
home of Helen McKenzie;
Martha Circle, 1:30 p.m.,
Family Life Center dining
room; and Priscilla Circle, 6:30
p.m., Family Life Center dining
room.
A worship and dance team is
forming. A meeting will be
from 5-6 p.m. Wednesday. For
details, call Shelley Hillburn at
655-2774.
The church will be observing
Lent starting on Ash
Wednesday and continuing
through Easter on Sunday,
March 27. An Ash Wednesday
service will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. The regular dinner
will be at 6, but there will not be
a Pastor's Bible Study.
Ideas on getting started with
scrapbooking will be shared
Thursday in the youth lounge.
For details, call Florie Ashley at
385-4980.
The annual United Methodist
Men's sweetheart dinner will be
at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, in
the Family Life Center. The
deejay will be Mark Hilburn.
Dancing will follow the diriner.
Tickets are $6 per person and
can be purchased from Steve
Hulen or Steve Gilbert.
New Life Evangelical
Lutheran Church
SEBRING Jesus was
transfigured on the mountain,
and eyewitnesses recorded this
event. Based on the Matthew
17:1-9 Pastor Richard Fyffe
will reveal that "The
Transfiguration Helps Us
Understand Our Savidr" at the
worship service Sunday.
The Lenten season begins on
Ash Wednesday. A soup and
sandwich supper will be served
at 5:30 p.m. before worship and
Communion. Wednesday's
theme will consider the ques-
tion Jesus asked Peter: "Will
You Really Lay Down Your
Life For Me?"
The Ladies of Life will meet
at 1 p.m. Thursday. The Council
will meet at 7 p.m.
Parkway Free Will Baptist
Church
SEBRING Sunday's Bible

contact an advocate, call Kerri
Martin at 402-6855 or e-mail
her at martinkr@flcjn.net.

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

L;~

lesson will be "Overcoming
Grief' from Ruth, Chapter 1.
The Rev. James Stevens will
conclude his sermon series on
"The Accreditation of the Child
of God" by focusing on 1
Corinthians, Chapter 4.
Resurrection Lutheran
Church
AVON PARK Ash
Wednesday service will be at 7
p.m. Wednesday. Midweek
Lenten services will be at 11
a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday,
beginning Feb. 16. The evening
service is contemporary.
The men will have breakfast
at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, at
Bob Evans.
The Supper Club will have a
Valentine's party Friday, Feb.
18, at the Jacaranda Hotel.
People are needed to sew
teddy bears. It can be done at
home or on Monday mornings
in Burke Hall. For details, con-
tact Dot Dyal at 453-3587. The
teddy bears are given to patients
at Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center.
Southside Baptist Church
SEBRING At the morning
worship service Sunday, the
Rev. David Altman will speak
on "What to Do With Your
Burdens" from the Galatians
series. Music will be presented
by Jay Gillette, Elaine Douglas,
and the adult choir. The Lord's
Supper will be observed at the
evening service. Marilyn Percy
and Emily Pausley will bring
music.
Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA)
SEBRING The Lord's
Supper will be observed
Sunday. Ken Harris will be the
liturgist for February. Pastor
Katie Treadway will give the
message "The Vision," based
on Matthew 17:1-9.
Work days for the upcoming
flea market on Monday morn-
ings.
Spring Lake United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The Rev. Dale
Schanely will deliver the mes-
sage "Transfigured" at the
morning worship service
Sunday, using Matthew 17:2 as
.his :sripture. The choir anthem,
will be "Shine, Jesus, Shine",

and the choir processional will
be "I Will Call Upon The
Lord."
Communion will be observed
at 9 a.m. on Ash Wednesday.
The Rev. Clyde Weaver will
officiate at the 2005 series of
New Life meetings, which will
begin at 7 p.m Wednesday. The
choir will present "Lady
Huntingdon Salutes Charles
Wesley" at 7 p.m Thursday, and
Schanely will preach. The Rev.
Seth Bliven will deliver the
messages at 7 p.m. Thursday
and Friday.
The men's breakfast will be
at 7 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12.
Trinity Lutheran Church
LAKE PLACID During
Lent, Lenten services will be at

!
1'-

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

LAKESIDE

PLAYHOUSE

SEBRING, FL

A FORMAL AFFAIR

4 and 6 p.m. Wednesday,
beginning on Ash Wednesday.
Walker Memorial Seventh-
day Adventist Church
AVON PARK John Graz
will speak at the morning serv-
ices and vespers service
Sunday. He is from the
Religious Liberty Department
of the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. Tom
Baker will speak at the Youth
Crosswalk Service in the gym-
nasium of Walker Memorial
Academy.
The Senior Class Talent
Show and bake auction will be
held in the gym at 7 p.m.
The senior class banquet will
begin at 6 p.m. Sunday.

RELIGION GUIDELINES: Religion news is published in the
News-Sun each Friday. The submission deadline is noon
Tuesday to be considered for publication in the following
Friday'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 information, call 385-6155, Ext. 528 or 526.

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F

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Brethren church begins annual Bible conference

God's wisdom comes through faith in Jesus Christ

SEBRING The Rev.
Robert Kettering will be the
guest speaker at the Sebring
Church of the Brethren's
annual Bible conference from
Sunday through Wednesday,
Feb. 6-9.
This year's conference is
"A Spiritual Life Emphasis."
Kettering's theme will be
"Coming Alive in 2005" when
he preaches at 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and at
7 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. Each service will
also have an old-fashioned
hymn sing and special music.
An outstanding preacher,
resource leader and evangel-
ist, Kettering has written sev-
eral books and served the
denomination in several
capacities. He is the pastor of
the Church of the Brethren in
Lilitz, Pa.
The church is at 700 S. Pine
St. For details, call 382-1737.

Courtesy photo
The Rev. Robert Kettering, a pastor, resource leader, evangelist
and author, will be the guest speaker at the Sebring Church of the
Brethren's annual conference Sunday through Wednesday.

F ithbaedEvnt

Missionaries

speaking

Wednesday
SEBRING A family of
missionaries to Tanzania will
be the guests at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Independent
Baptist Church, 5704 County
Road 17.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brent
Halstead and their family will
be play violins and the cello,
and he will bring a message.
The public is welcome. For
details, call 655-1899.

Ladies having

luncheon
SEBRING The ladies of
First Baptist Church of Lake
Josephine will host a
"Treasures of the Heart"
luncheon at noon Saturday,
Feb. 19, at the church, 111
Lake Josephine Drive.
Tickets are $8 per person.
Purchase tickets by calling
655-1524. Seating is limited.
Guest speaker will be
Sherry White, an author and
singer who has a ministry to-
women. She and her husband,
Mark, also minister together
in churches and prisons
throughout Florida.
After lunch, White will
present the gospel in word
and song.

Church serving

spaghetti
SEBRING St. John
United Methodist Church will
serve a spaghetti dinner
Tuesday for a cost of $6 for
adults and $3 for children
under 12.
Serving times are 4, 5 and
6 p.m. Walk-ins and carryouts
will be welcome.
The church is behind Wal-
Mart. For details, call 382-
1736.

Service to focus

on life of hymn

writer Wesley
SEBRING Charles
Wesley, writer of more than
6,500 Christian hymns, will
be the subject of New Life
meetings at Spring Lake
United Methodist Church,
8170 Cozumel Lane.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
10, the choir will sing and
dramatize the story "Lady
Huntingdon Salutes Charles
Wesley." Jeanette Owenby
will play the party of Lady
Huntington who, together
with the choir, will present
the hymns "O For a Thousand
Tounges to Sing," "Soldiers
of Christ, Arise," "Psalm 23,"
"And Can It Be," "Maker in
Whom We Live," "Love
Devine," "Tis Finished" as
well as unfamiliar verses of
the past.
The public is welcome to
the service and to Lenten
evangelistic services that-will
run on Wednesday evenings
from Ash Wednesday through
Sunday, Feb. 13.
For details, call 655-0040.

Youth concert

is tonight
SEBRING Highlands
County Youth for Christ will
present a concert by Ginny
Owens at 7:30 p.m. tonight at

First Baptist Church of
Sebring, 200 E. Center Ave.
Jonny Diaz will be the open-
ing performer.
An offering will be collect-
ed to benefit Youth for Christ.
For details, call 386-0005
or visit the Web site at
http://www.highlandsyfc.org.

Youth

Explosion is

this weekend
SEBRING -
Revolutionaries for Christ, a
youth ministry of My Father's
House Temple Church,
invites the community to its
first "Youth Explosion" this
weekend at the Sun 'N Lake
Community Center.
Programs will begin at 7
p.m. Friday. A concert will
run from 1-5 p.m. Saturday.
Music will include hip-hop,
rock 'n roll and gospel. Food
will be served, and prizes will
be awarded.
Donation to the concert is
$5 per person.
For reservations or more
information, call 214-4587.

Registrations

being accepted

for marriage

seminar
LAKE PLACID -,First
Presbyterian Church of Lake
Placid is sponsoring the one-
day seminar "Rekindling the
Romance" from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, March 12.
Cost is $15 per person and
$25 for couples. Full-time
pastors and their spouses will
be admitted free if they regis-
ter in advance.
A top marriage expert will
lead the seminar. It will also
feature, music worship and
drama.
A box lunch will be includ-
ed.
The registration deadline is
Friday, March 4.
Registrations are at 118 N.
Oak St., Emmanuel Bible
Book Shop, Blessings,
Christian Store in Sebring,
and the Web site at
http://www.fpclp.com. For
details, call 699-0132.

Lake Placid

ministers

meeting

Tuesday
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Christian ministers are
invited to a complimentary
breakfast and meeting at 8
a.m. Tuesday in the confer-
ence room of Florida Hospital
Lake Placid.
Items can be placed on the
agenda by calling President
S.C. Couch at 464-2845.

Church begins
'Purpose'

campaign
SEBRING First Baptist
Church of Sebring will begin
its "40 Days of Purpose"
campaign with a program at
10 a.m. Saturday.
A message will come from
the Rev. Rick Warren, author
of "The Purpose Driven
Life," and the worship teams

of his church will perform
music and drama.
Afterwards, books, journals
and scripture memory key-
chains will be available at the
resource table. A complimen-
tary lunch of chili, cornbread
and cake will be served in the
church parking lot under a
tent.
On Sunday, Dr. James
Henry will present the mes-
sage "What On Earth Am I
Here For?" at the 10:30 a.m.
service. During Sunday
school from 9:15-10:15 a.m.,
those attending will study the
first of six lessons relating to
the campaign.
Small groups will meet in
homes throughout the week.
For details, call 385-5154.

'Purpose'

campaign

starts Sunday
AVON PARK First
Baptist Church of Avon Park
will launch its "40 Days of
Purpose" campaign Sunday.
The campaign will focus
on the book "The Purpose ..r-
Driven Life," by the Rev..
Rick Warren. It has sold more
than 16 million copies since
its release in 2002.
Home groups will meet at
all house of the day through-
out the campaign to study
"The Purpose Driven Life"
through 40 daily readings.
The campaign answers the
question: "What on earth am
I here for?" Said Pastor
Vernon Harkey, "Every par-
ticipant will learn what their
purpose is in life. Discovering
this purpose will reduce your
stress, focus your energy,
simplify your decisions, give
new meaning to your life and
most importantly, prepare you
for eternity."
The campaign will kick off
at 10 a.m. Sunday with a
simulcast featuring Warren.
At 5:30 p.m., a Super Bowl
party will be held in the fel-
lowship hall, Participants will
receive; their books and hear a
word of encouragement from
Warren before they start their
"40 Days" readings.
Small groups will meet
from Feb. 13 through March
20.
The campaign will end on
Easter Sunday withthte show-
ing of the multi-media pres-
entation "Evidence of Grace"
at 10 a.m.
For details, call 453-6681.

Phillips Family

coming to

Salvation Army
SEBRING The Phillips
Family will be ministering at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 22-23, at
The Salvation Army Worship
Center, 120 N. Ridgewood
Drive.
Norm and Joy Phillips
embarked on a traveling min-
istry 28 years ago. After five
years of part-time service, he
resigned his position as a
salesman with Johnson and
Johnson and she left her
teaching career to embark on
full-time ministry.
Today, one of their three
daughters, they are joined by
their daughter, son-in-law and
grandchildren. The group per-
forms music and ministers
with puppets.

There is a wisdom
in this world. When
God created Adam
on the sixth day, ie
endowed him with
wisdom to conduct
his earthly affairs. He
gave him strength,
intelligence, imagi-
nation, and compe-
tence to dominate the
world and its
resources. This is the
wisdom that discov-
ers how to build a
sturdy house or plant
a successful garden
or to make a good
investment.

A Moi
WITH

Rev. Ri
Fyf

In itself this wisdom is a mar-
velous gift of God to man.
Nevertheless, it is a limited
blessing, which will disappear
in the smoke of Judgment Day
together with all it has accom-
plished. Besides this, when sin
entered into the world, it crip-
pled and disfigured our poor
wisdom to the point that it has
become foolishness in the eyes
of God. People may be amazed
by the "wisdom" of the philoso-
phers, the scholars, and the
great religious thinkers vho
claim to be able to find God and
his will apart from the Bible;
but God sees them and all their
followers as blind men heading
into the same ditch.
In order to open our eyes and
to rescue us from our own wis-
dom, God determined to
"destroy the wisdom of the
wise; the intelligence of the

intelligent I will frus-
trate" (1 Corinthians
1:19). "Where is the
wise man?" Paul
Sasks, "Where is the
Scholar? Where is the
philosopher of this
age? Has not God
made foolish the wis-
dom of the world?
MENT For since in the wis-
dom of God the
uOD world through its
wisdom did not know
chard him, God was
fe pleased through the
S foolishness of what
was preached to save
those who believe." (1
Corinthians 1:20-21)
Knowing then the frailty of
man, and of human wisdom,
Paul warns us not to be "con-
ceited." "Do not be conceited."
Paul writes in Romans
12:16.He means to teach us not
to rely on our earthly abilities
and achievements after the
fashion of those who are with-
out Christ. We need this admo-
nition because of our sinful
flesh, which only wants to pile
up wealth and honor for itself
and wants to make itself com-
fortable-no matter what the
cost may be to others.
Paul is telling us to beware of
conceit and self-satisfaction,
which are the very opposite of
Christian love. The wisdom of
God is revealed to us in Christ,
who did not come to satisfy or
to exalt himself, but to humble
himself for us and to offer him-

self as a sacrifice for our sins.
And this love of Christ con-
strains us to put our earthly wis-
dom to work, not only for our-
selves, but especially for the
benefit of all the saints and of
our fellow man.
Many in the world think they
are wise. Many in the world
think they have an effective
way to reach God. They lay
down rules and regulations for
which we must follow if we are
to be worthy of God's grace.
But the word of God says,
"These are all destined to perish
with use, because they are
based on human commands and
teachings. Such regulations
have the appearance of wis-
dom...but they lack any value
in restraining sensual indul-
gence." (Colossians 2:22,23)
God's wisdom comes
through faith in Jesus Christ.
He is our savior. So now do as
the apostle Paul teaches and
become wise-"Let the word of
Christ dwell in you richly as
you teach and admonish one
another with all wisdom."
(Colossians 3:16) Only when
our lives are seeking God and
his salvation through Jesus
Christ do we become wise as
God intended.

The Rev. Richard FlIffe is a pastor
with New Life Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 3725 Hammock
Road, Sebring. He can be reached
at 385-2293 or 385-5793 or by e-
mail at rfyffel @juno.com.

Susan Lewis is new choir director,

organist at First Christian Church

Lewis, a lifelong
music teacher, has
two degrees in music
along with directing
experience
SEBRING Susan Lewis
has been appointed choir direc-
tor and organist at First
Christian Church (Disciples of
Christ). Her duties will include
coordinating all of the musical
aspects of the church and play-
ing for-the regular Siuniday serv-
ices and special events.

Brothers to
perform concert
of sacred music
SEBRING Ron and Gary
Matthews will perform a con-
cert of sacred and classical
music at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
12, at Maranatha Baptist
Church.
The Matthews brothers sing
and play the piano, organ and
trumpet. Their concerts provide
an uplifting musical experience
and foster a rich spirit of wor-
ship.
In addition to their concert
careers, the brothers are highly
respected as composers and
conductors.
Dr. Ron Matthews is a pro-
fessor of music and director of
music programs at Eastern
College in St. David's, Pa,, and
the organist and music director
at Calvary Presbyterian Church
in Willow Grove, Pa.
Dr. Gary Matthews is the
minister of music and worship
at Highland Park Baptist
Church in Southfield, Mich.
Both brothers hold master's
degrees in choral conducting
and doctorates in composition
and conducting.
The Matthews have released
five recordings and.have given
concerts around the country.
They also teach master classes
and seminars in music and wor-
ship at Christian colleges.
The public is welcome.
Maranatha Baptist Church is
one-half mile east of Highlands
Avenue on Arbuckle Creek
Road. For details, call 382-
4301 or 382-8594.

Lewis began studying piano
at age 6 in Huntingdon, Pa. She
began her organ studies and
church series at age 13 at
Juniata College. She graduated
from Mansfield University with
bachelor's and master's degrees
in music education with an
organ major. She completed
additional studies at
Westminster Choir College in
Princeton, N.J. She holds serv-
ice playing and colleague cer-
tificates from the American
Guild'of Organists .
Lewis was a music teacher in

the Montrose Area School
District in Montrose, Pa. Upon
retirement and moving to
Sebring with her husband,
Rodger, she has been the organ-
ist at Union Congregational
Church, director of the Crystal
Notes as Crystal Lake Club and
conductor of the community
chorus that performs with the
South Florida Community
College Orchestra. She plays
bassoon in the orchestra.
The church is at. 510
Poinsettia Ave. Sunday morn-
ing worship is at 10:30.

o MarA* Grgas

bre)a aLsf at

Chialet Suzannt
Saturday, February 5, 2005
8am to 11am
$18.95 per person includes tax and gratuity
Prepaid reservations required
Call 863-676-6011
Fashions by TJ &
What's New of Lakeland

c4l et

it Reslatutraxtl aCd H mu
4 miles North of Lake Wales
Turn East off US 27 and
Chalet Suzanne Road

Advanced
Air
Systems of Highlands
County, Inc.

863-385-2665
Lic. # CAC035572

wwwadvnceai.rhemtamne

I _

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

PLACES to

ORSHIP

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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

BAPTIST

* Avon Park Lakes Baptist
Church, 2600 N. Highlands Blvd.,
Avon Park, FL 33825. Christ cen-
tered and biblically based. Sunday
worship services, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m. Nuisery facilities are available.
Bible studies at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible class-
es at 9:45 a.m. are centered for all
ages. Choir practice at 4:45 p.m.
Sunday. Church phone: 452-6556.
Minister, Rev. R.L. Polk home
phone 635-0053.
* Bethany Baptist Church,
(GARBC), Christ-centered,
Biblically based, family focused
church on 798 C-17A South, Avon
Park, FL (corner of SR-17 and C-
17A Truck Route). Pastor: David L.
Conrad. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening
Service, 6 p.m.; AWANA Club for
children age 3 to sixth grade is 6:45-
8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Conquerors
for Christ teen group (with Pastor
Ben Kurz) and Adult Prayer and
Praise time meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Nursery care is provid-
ed for all services. For more infor-
mation, phone 452-1136.
* Faith Missionary Baptist
Church, off State Road 17 North of
Sebring at 1708 LaGrange Ave.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Moming
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship,
6 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.
WOCX Channel 5 (Comcast 12)
Sunday 10 a.m. Ron Smith, Pastor.
Phone 386-5055.
* Fellowship Baptist Church, 700
Maxwell St., Avon Park, FL 33825.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Moving Worship, 11.a.m.; Evening
Worship, 5 p.m. Wednesday:
Evening Service, 7 p.m.;
Children/Youth/Young Adult
Ministries, 7 p.m. Michael Roberts,
Pastor. Telephone: 453-4256. Fax:
453-6986. E-mail: fellowsh@stra-
to.net.
* First Baptist Church of Avon
Park, 100 N. Lake Ave., Avon Park.
Regular Sunday schedule: 8:30
a.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 9 a.m.
Library open, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Spanish Bible
Study (chape), 10:30 a.m. Library
open, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 11
a.m. Spanish Worship Service, 5
p.m. ESL, 5:45 p.m. Youth choir,
5:45 p.m. Discipleship Training,
6:30 p.m. Spanish Worship Service
(chapel), 7 p.m. Evening Worship
Service. ESL Tuesday schedule:
9-10 a.m. computer class; 10 a.m.
to noon conversational English; 7-9
p.m. computer class and conversa-
tional English. Regular Wednesday
schedule: 3:15-5:30 p.m. youth
(seventh through eighth) after
school program, 5 p.m. Family Night
Supper, 6 p.m. Children's choir
rehearsals, 6:15 p.m. youth activi-
ties, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
adult choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible
studies and mission groups, 9 p.m.
College Bible Study (FLC). Nursery
open for all services. Telephone
453-6681. Dr. Vemon Harkey, pas-
tor.
* First Baptist Church of Lorida
located right on U.S. 98 in Lorida.
Sunday'School begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. Sunday worship servic-
es are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Preschool care is provided at the 11
a.m. worship service. Wednesday
evening, a youth group meets at 7
p.m. and is for grades seventh
through 12th. Also at 7 p.m., is a
prayer service followed by adult
choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. First Lorida
is the "Place to discover God's
love." Marcus Marshall, senior pas-
tor. Randy Chastain, associate pas-
tor. Mike Ford, bus captain. Bus
rides to Sunday School and 11 a.m.
worship service are provided for
children grades first through adults
by calling 655-1878. For more infor-
mation about the church or the min-
istries offered, call 655-1878.
* Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
710 Wst Bell St., Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday: Service, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Service,
10:45 a.m. Wednesday night:
Mealtime for children, 6:15 p.m.:

Games, 6:40 p.m.; Adult Bible
Study, 7 p.m. Youth Group (seventh
through 12th grade), 7 p.m.; Agape
Club (3 year olds through sixth
grade), 7 p.m. Nursery provided.
Pastor: Scott Waldron. 453-5339.
* Independent Baptist Church,
5704 County Road 17 South,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded, King James Bible
Church. Dr. John Hankins, pastor.
Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus transportation.
* Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC), 35 Maranatha Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33870 (A half mile east
of Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.) Sunday School, 9
a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m.'Mid-week
service, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Daily
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 a.m.,
Hamman Hall. Pastor Kenneth L.
Andrus; Associate Pastors, Rev.
*Robert Rowland and Rev. Duane
Bell. Phone 382-4301.
* Sparta Road Baptist Church,
(SBC) 4400 Sparta Road. Mike
Adams, Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday:
Prayer/Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Choir
practice 8 p.m. Nursery provided.
For information, call 382-0869.
* Spring Lake Baptist Church,
7408 Valencia Road, Sebring, FL
33876. Phone: 655-2610. Contact:
Richard E. Meyer. Independent, fun-
damental, affiliated with the
GARBC. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday morning service, 10:45
a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

* St. Catherine Catholic Church,,
820 Hickory St.,. Sebring (mailing
address: Parish Office, 882 Bay St.,
Sebring, FL 33870), 385-0049. The
Rev. Jose Gonzalez. Masses -
Saturday Vigils: 3:30 and 5 p.m.
Sunday: 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m. and noon (Spanish).
Confessions: 2:45-3:15 p.m.
Saturday (or on request). Daily
Mass, 8 a.m. Monday through
Friday. Faith Formation Classes for
grades kindergarten through fifth, 9-
10:15 a.m. Sunday in the parish hall
(Rebecca Propst, coordinator of
Faith Formation for grades kinder-
garten through eighth, 385-7844.)
The Edge Program for grades sixth
through eighth is from 6:45-8:15
p.m. Wednesday in the Youth
Center (Rebecca Propst). Life Teen
for high school students from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Youth
Center.- (William Sr. and Sandy
Manint, youth ministers, 382-2222).
Adult Faith Formation and people
waiting to be Catholic in the Youth
Center from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
(William Manint Sr., program direc-
tor, 385-0049). Choir rehearsal from
7-9 p.m. Wednesday in church.
Robert Gillmore, director of music.
* St. James Catholic Church,
3380 Placidview Drive, Lake Placid,
465-3215. Father Vincent Llaria,
Pastor. 'Mass schedule: Summer
(May 1 to Oct. 31) Saturday Vigil, 4
p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.;
Weekdays, 9 a.m. Winter (Nov. 1 to
April 30) -. Saturday, 4 p.m.;
Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.;
Weekdays 9 a.m.; and Holy Days 8
a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., first
Saturday at 9 a.m.

CHRISTIAN

* Eastside Christian Church, 101
Peace Ave., Lake Placid, FL 33852
(two miles east of U.S. 27 on
County Road 621), 465-7065. Web
site: www.eastsidecc.org. S.C.
Couch, minister; cell phone 464-
2845 or home, 699-2617. Sunday
Worship Celebration with the Lord's
Supper each week 10:30 a.m. Youth
Church with Martha Crosbie, direc-
tor at 11 a.m. Janet Couch, choir
director. Thelma Hall, organist. Bible
School at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Praise and Prayer, 6:30 p.m. Choir
rehearsal, 7:35 p.m. "Building for
ALL generations." "God is able to do
immeasurably more than we ask or
imagine by His powerful Spirit at
work within us." Ephesians 3:20.
* First Christian Church, 1016 W.
Camphor St., Avon Park, FL 33825;
453-5334. Bill Raymond, minister.
Steve Bishop, youth minister.
Sunday: 8:30 and 10:35 a.m.
Worship, 9:30 a.m. Bible school.
Tuesday: 6:15 p.m. Choir.
Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. Youth
Groups and Adult Study. Nursery is
always provided.
* First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), 510
Poinsettia Ave., (corner of
Poinsettia and Eucalyptus),
Sebring, FL 33870. The Rev. Johan
Van der Merwe, pastor; Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:30 a.m.
* Sebring Christian Church, 4514
Hammock Road, Sebring, FL
33872. Tod Schwingel, Preacher;
Sam Wirick-Velez, Youth Minister;
Cora Schwingel, Children's Director.
Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night

meals, 5 p.m.; and Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m. Phone 382-
6676.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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

CHURCH OF BRETHREN

* Church of the Brethren, 700 S.
Pine St., Sebring, FL 33870.,
Sunday: Church School, 9 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday: All Day, Ladies Aid;
Family Night Supper, 5:30 p.m.;
Children and Youth Clubs, 6:30
p.m.; Adult Forum, 6:30 p.m.;
Temple Choir, 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
Cecil D. Hess, Pastor. The Rev.
Wendell Bohrer, Associate Pastor.
Phone 385-1597.
* Grace Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, Sebring. Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m.; Moming Worship
Service, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Bible
Study, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting and Youth Group, 7-8 p.m.
Kids City/Preschool Day Care is
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call the church
about registration. Dr. Randall
Smith, Senior Pastor; Rev. Vince
Lohnes, Pastoral Care; and Pastor
Denny Brown, Family Ministries.
Phone 385-3111.
* Lorida Church of the Brethren
on Bay Street, three blocks south of
U.S. 98, P.O. Box 149, Lorida, FL
33857. Phone 655-1466. Sunday
School classes for children, youth
and adults at 9:30 a.m. Christian
worship at 10:30 a.m. Varied pro-
grams at 7 p.m. Pastor, Rev. John
Tubbs.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

* Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S. Forest Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Minister: Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worship Services, 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Nursery facilities
are available at every service. Bible
Study: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible centered
classes for all ages. Church phone:
453-4692.
* Community Bible Church -
Churches of Christ in Christian
Union, (Orange Blossom
Conference Center) 1400 C-17A
North (truck route), Avon Park.
Presenting Jesus Christ as the
answer for time and eternity..
Sunday morning worship service,
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Junior
Church activities at same time for K-
6 grade. Sunday School Bible hour
(all ages), 9:30 a.m. (Transportation
available.) Sunday evening praise
and worship service, 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening prayer service,
7 p.m. Children and youth activities
at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Everyone is
welcome, please come worship with
us. Tom Schankweiler, Pastor.
Phone 453-6052.
N Sebring Parkway Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring, FL 33870; 385-7443.
Minister: Bryan Naugle. We would
like to extend an invitation for you
and your family to visit with us here
at Sebring Parkway. Our hours of
service are: Sunday Bible Class, 9
a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 10
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Class, 7
p.m.

EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, Sunday moving satel-
lite location is South Florida
Community College University
Center, 600 East College Drive,
Avon Park. Follow the signs. Holy
Communion and Traditional Music,
8:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult

Bible Study, 10:1.5 a.m.; Holy
Communion and Contemporary
Music, 11 a.m. Join us at.our satel-
lite location as we birth a new
church. We are moving forward with
Christ spiritually and physically,
embracing the future. Phone, 452-
2661 or e-mail
redeemer1895@aol.com.
* St. Agnes Episcopal Church,
3840 Lakeview Drive, Sebring, FL
33870. Sunday Services: Holy
Eucharist Rite I 7:45 a.m., Holy
Eucharist Rite II 10 a.m. Midweek
service on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 8:45
a.m. The nursery is open 8:45 a:m.
until 15 minutes after the 10 a.m.
service ends. Wednesday: Adult
Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Visitors are
always welcome. The Rev. Jim
Kurtz, rector. Church office 385-
7649, for more information.
* St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal
Church, 43 Lake June Road, Lake
Placid, FL 33852. Phone: 465-0051.
Rev. Elizabeth L. Myers, Rector.
Sunday Worship, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Wednesday evening:
Order of St. Luke Study, 5:15 p.m.
and Holy Communion with Healing
Service, 6:15 p.m.

2200 N. Avon Blvd., Avon Park, FL
33825. Phone: 452-9777 or 453-
3771. Sunday service: Sunday
School, 10 a.m. and worship, 11
a.m. Wednesday services: 7 p.m.
prayer meeting/Bible study. Pastor:
W.H. Rogers.

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN

* Avon Park Lutheran Mission
(LCMS), Sunday services are at the
Good Shepherd Church, 4348
Schumacher Road, Sebring.
Sunday rnorning service is at 9 a.m.
Bible study is at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday devotion is at 6:30 p.m.
The pastor is Scott McLean.'
* Atonement Lutheran Church
(ELCA), 1744 S.E. Lakeview Dr.
The Rev. Eugene R. Fernsler,
Pastor; Jim Dunn, Deacon; Alan
Long, Director of Music. Holy
Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. (nursery pro-
vided); Healing Service on Holy
Days at 11:30 a.m.; Parish Choir at
6:45 p.m. Wednesday;
Mary/Martha Circle at 11 a.m. first
Tuesday; Dorcas Circle at 10 a.m.
second and fourth Monday; and
Lutheran Men at 6:30 p.m. third
Monday. Phone 385-0797.
* Faith Lutheran Church LCMS,
2740 Lakeview Drive, Sebring.
Church phone: 385-7848, Faith's
Closet phone: 385-2782. Rev. Paul
A. Ruff, Interim Pastor; Ken Buth,
Family Life Minister; Lea Ann Curry,
Parish Nurse. Worship services 10
a.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Saturday.
(Communion the first and third
Saturday and Sunday of the month.)
Sunday Worship Service is broad-
cast on WITS 1340 AM at 10 a.m.
Sunday School for children and
adults, 8:45 a.m., September
through May. Inter-generational
Sunday school, ages 10 through
adult, 8:45 a.m. June through
August .Educational Opportunities:
SWeekly Adult Bible Studies. Special
Worship Services on Thanksgiving
Eve, Christmas Eve, New Year's
Eve and Easter. Midweek Services
during Advent and Lent. Faith's
Closet Resale Shop is open to the
community from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 9 a.m.
to noon Saturday. All are warmly
welcome in the Family of Faith.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church (AALC) American
Association of Lutheran
Churches, 4348 Schumacher
Road, Sebring, one mile west of
Wal-Mart. James Weed, pastor.
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. Bible Study, 9 a.m. Nursery
provided. Social activities: Choir,
Missions, Evangelism. Phone 385-
1163.
* New Life Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 3725 Hammock Road, a
Congregation of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (ELS) in fellowship
with the Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (WELS) Sunday
Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday School.
9 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 a.m. Weekday
Bible Study on Tuesdays at 9:30
a.m. For more information, call Rev.
Richard Fyffe at 385-2293 or 385-
5793.
* Resurrection Lutheran Church
- ELCA, 324 East Main Street, Avon
Park. Pastor: Rev. John C.
Grodzinski. Sunday Worship 10:30
a.m. (The 8 a.m. service resumes
Oct. 3) Coffee and fellowship hour
follow the service. Sunday school, 9
a.m.; Wednesday worship, (year
round) 7 p.m. Office phone number
is 453-6858.
* Trinity Lutheran Church -
LCMS, 25 Lakeview St., Lake
Placid, FL' 33852; 465-5253. The
Rev. Richard A. Norris, Pastor.
Worship Schedule for December
through Easter: Worship Service 8
and 11 a.m.; Communion Services,
first and third Sundays; (Children's
Church, 11 a.m. only); Education
Hour, 9:30 a.m. Worship Schedule
for Summer Fall: Worship Service
9 a.m.; Communion Services, first
and third Sundays; Education Hour
10:30 a.m. Additional services: Lent
and Advent season, Call office for
times; Maundy Thursday and Good
Friday, 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 and
10 a.m.; Christmas Eve, 7 p.m.;
Christmas Day, 10 a.m.;
Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, 7
p.m. Fellowship activities: Youth
Group, Senior Citizens, Younger
Side Adults, Ladies Missionary

League, Ladies Guild, Small group
studies as scheduled. Music: Choir
and hand chimes. Trinity Tots
Preschool (3-5 years old): 8:15 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
License: C14H10020: Susan Norris,
director.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL NN-DENOMINATINAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

* World Harvest and Restoration
Ministries, (non-denominational)

* Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road. Sunday: First

Worship Service and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Second Worship
Service and Sunday School, 10:45
a.m.; Junior and Senior Night Youth,
5:30 p.m.; and Evening Service,
6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Friends
Clubs (ages 3 through fifth grade);
Youth Bible Study, Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
Pastor; Reinhold Buxbaum,
Associate Pastor; and Wayne
Henderson, Youth Pastor. Church-
office 385-1024.
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring, FL 33872; 386-
4900. An independent community
church. Sunday morning worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible studies, 10 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. Pastor Lester
Osbeck. A small friendly church
waiting for your visit.
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc. meets at the Sebring Civic
Center (behind the library) on
Lakeview Drive at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Linda M. Downing, Minister: Phone,
3 1 4 9 1 9 5 ,
lindadowning@hotmail.com. Casey
L. Downing, Associate Minister:
Phone, 385-8171,
caseydowning@hotmail.com.
Check out our Web site at chris-
tiantraining.net.
* Highlands Community Church
meets on Sundays at 10 a.m. at the
Hill-Gustat Middle School in Sebring
for casual and contemporary wor-
ship. Kid's Zone and nursery are
provided each Sunday. Youth and
adult small groups meet throughout
the week. Bruce Linhart is pastor
Phone 402-1684 or e-mail
www.highlandscommunity.com.
* Unity of Sebring Family
Worship Centre at the Centre for
Positive Living, member of the
Association of Unity Churches. 204
S. Orange St., Sebring, FL 33870
(between Highlands County
Courthouse and Sebring Middle
School). Sunday Celebration
Service. 10:30 a.m. Nursery care
available. Adult Discussion Group, 9
a.m. Sunday. Weekly classes,
Christian Bookstore, Prayer Ministry
and Spiritual Counseling also avail-
able. Rev. Andrew C. Conyer, senior
minister. For information, call 471-
1122.

PRESBYTERIAN

* Covenant Presbyterian Church
(PCA), 4500 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.,
Sernng. 33872-2113. A
Congregation of the" Presbyterian
Church in America Worship seric-
es: Sunday morning worship, 10.30
a.m. Sunday School, 9-15 am:
Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m,
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting, Youth Group arid Kids
Quest, 6 p.m. Phone: 385-3234
Fax: 385-2759; e-mail
covpres@strato.net; Web site.
www.cpcsebring.org. Rev. W.
Darrell Arnold, Pastor; Brent
Bergman, Pastor of Youth and
Families. Office hours: 8:30-11 30
a.m. Monday through Thursday.

* First Presbyterian Church, 319
Poinsettia Ave., Sebring, FL 33870.
385-0107. Sunday School, all ages,
9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m :
Monday Junior High Youth Group
(grades fifth through seventh), 3.15-
4:15 p.m. Tuesday: -Senior High
Youth Group ,leens), 6 30-8 15 p.m.
Wednesday: Adult Bible Study,
10:30 a.m.; "KFC' Kids for Chrnst
Youth Group Igrades first through
fourth). 3-4 p.m.; choir rehearsal.
5-30 p m Rev. Darrell A. Peer, pas-
tor. Tracey A. Bressette, director of
Christian education.

* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
117 North Oak Street, Lake Placid,
465-2742. E-mail: fpclp@earth-
link.net. The Rev. Ray Cameron.
senior pastor; the Rev. Drew
Severance, associate pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 8:30 and
11 a.m.; Contemporary. service.
10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Youth Groups, 5.p.m. Nursery
provided at all services, Tuesday:
Explorers (third through fifth grade)
2:45 p.m. Wednesday: Small Group
Bible Studies, 7 p.m.; Youth Group,
6:45 p.m.; Rock Solid, 6:45 p.m.;
Elevate, 9 p.m. Thursday:
Sonbeams (kindergarten through
second grade).

* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA), 5887 U.S. 98,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.
Session meets at 6:30 p.m. the sec-
ond Thursday of the month,
September through June. Board of
Deacon's meet at 5:30 p.m. first
Monday of the month. Choir
rehearses at 7 p.m. each
Wednesday, September through
April. Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m. the third Thursday of the
month. Pastor: The Rev. Kathryn
Treadway. Organist: Richard Wedig.

Choir Director: Suzan Wedig.
Church phone, 655-0713; e-mail,
slpc@tnni.net, Web site,
http://slpc.presbychurch.org.

REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

* Community of Christ, Avon.
Park/Sebring, 3240 Grand Prix
Drive, Sebring Country Estates,

(behind Wal-Mart). Sunday servic-
es: 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.
Worship service. Wednesday: 7
Sp.m. Prayer service. Marcia Roark,
Pastor. Phone 655-5379 or 382-
2631. World Church Mission: We
proclaim Jesus Christ and promote
communities of joy, hope, love and
peace.

The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 3235 Grand Pnx
Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. Phone:
382-9092. Dale Bargar, bishop,
Alfred Schreiber. lirsi counselor;
and Scott Gadsden, second coun-
selor. Family History Center. 382-
1822 Sunday services: Sacrament
service, 9 a m.. Gospel Doctnne,
10 20 a.m.. and Priesthood/Relief
Society. 11 10 a m.

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. 2106 N. State Road 17,
Sebring. 385-2438 Worship
Services. 9:15 a.m. Saturday. Bible
study: 11 a.m. Saturday, preaching;
7:15 p m. Tuesday, prayer meeting.
Community service: 9-11 a m. every
Monday Health van ministry: 9-1
a m every second Thursday of the
month. Pastor Gregg Aguirre.

Walker Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 1410 West
Avon Blvd.. Avon Park. Phone: 453-
6641 or e-mail wmc@strato.net.
Saturday morning worship services:
8 30 a m. and 11.15 a.m. Sabbath
School. 9-50 a m Adventist Youth in
Action (AYA), 4 pm. Vespers one
hour before sunset. Wednesday
prayer meeting 7 p m Senior
Pastor Bill Largo: Associate Pastor,
Eben Aguirre: and Youth Pastor,
Tom Baker. Walker Memorial
Academy Christian School offering
education for kindergarten through
121h grades

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

UNITED METHODIST

First United Methodist Church,
200 S Lake Ave.. Avon Park, FL
33825 Phone 453-3759. Weekly
services- 6 p.m. Saturday: 8:30 and
11 a m Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Sunday choir practice 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday: Cub Scouts. 6 p.m.
Monday: Boy Scouts. 7:15 pm.
Monday. Karen Wilson, choir direc-
tor/organist; Rev Edward Wilson,
minister of visitation, Rev. Robert
Thorn, pastor. Everyone is wel-
come.

First United Methodist Church,
125 S. Pine St.. Sebnng, FL 33870.
The Rev. Ron Daniels, pastor Rev.
Betty Kniss, assistant pastor.
Traditional Worship Service at 8:15
and 10-55 a.m. Contemporary
Sunday Worship at 9-40 a.m.
Sunday School at 9:40 and 10:55
a.m. Youth meeting, 5:30-8 p.m.
Sunday Youth After School Ministry,
3-5 p.m Tuesday Rick Heilig, youth
director. Children's After School
Ministry. 2:30-4-30 p.m.
Wednesday. Marge Jemigan, direc-
tor The 10:55 a.m. Sunday worship
service is broadcast over WITS
1340 on AM dial. There is a nursery
available at all services.

St. John United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Prix Drive,
Sebring, FL 33872; Sebnng Country
Estates. The Rev. P. Dean Brown,
Pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.;
Sunday Moming Worship. 8 a.m.
(November-April) and 10:30 a.m.
(all year). Hispanic Worship 10.30
a.m Classes for all ages. Phone
382-1736.

UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

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

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

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Dunnemans performing concert at Sunny Pines

SEBRING The
Dunnemans will present a con-
cert of gospel music at the 8:30
a.m. worship service Sunday,
Feb. 13, at Sunny Pines, on U.S.
27 north of Sparrow Road.
Reg and Gretchen
Dunneman are from
Binghamton, N.Y., and sing
their own special blend of
gospel music, including south-
ern gospel, traditional and
hymns in classical and tradi-
tional Christian styles.
The Dunnemans are on a 12-
week tour of Florida. Last year,
their itinerary took them to
almost 250 concerts from
Maine to the Florida Keys and
as far west as Wisconsin.
The Dunnemans have pro-
duced several recordings,
which will be available for pur-
chase, including "There's
Something Going On,"
"Feeding His Flock," "Tell
Them This," "Jesus Saves," and

the Christmas album "Jesus,
Shepherds and a Star." Their
latest album, "The Recital,"
features Gretchen singing clas-
sic church music.
Reg Dunneman grew up in a
,musical family in Stratford,
Ohio, and learned to play the
piano at an early age. For 20
years, he sang with Canada's
Galileans, a southern gospel
quartet that toured Canada and
the United States.
Gretchen has been a member
of the Broome County (N.Y.)
Savoyards, performing Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas. She also
sang in the chorus of the BC
Pops, the Binghamton
Symphony Orchestra and the
Tri-Cities Opera, all in
Binghamton, N.Y.
Both have sung with The
Binghamton Madrigal Choir,
which performs a cappella
choral works.
An offering will be collected.

Courtesy photo
Reg and Gretchen Dunneman, of Binghamton, Pa., will be giving a
concert of gospel music, hymns, and traditional and contemporary
Christian music at the 8:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 13, at
Sunny Pines on U.S. 27 in Sebring.

Dr. John Hankins celebrating two anniversaries Sunday

SEBRING Dr. John W.
Hankins will celebrate two
anniversaries on Sunday at
Independent Baptist Church -
40 years in. the ministry and 10
years as pastor of the church.
A former resident of
Lawrence County, Ohio,
Hankins graduated from
Dawson Bryant High School in
Coal Grove, Ohio, in 1955. He
became Christian in 1948 at

the Zoar Baptist Church in 1993. He was an
and accepted a call to i instructor there for 14
the ministry at Ice Creek p years.
Missionary Baptist Hankins has also pas-
Church in 1965. tored the South Webster
In 1972, Hankins (Ohio) Baptist Church
graduated from and the First Baptist
Midwestern Baptist NChurch of Sligo, Ohio,
College in Pontiac, NKNS and founded Victory
Mich. He received his Baptist Church and
doctorate from Landmark Victory Christian School in
Baptist College in Haines City Springfield, Ohio.

He and his wife, Dorothy,
have three adult children.
The celebration day will con-
clude with fellowship after the
evening service.
Sunday school will be at 9:30
a.m. Worship will be at 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m.
The church is at 5704 C.R.
17 South. For details, call 655-
1899.

Heritage Singers, King's Heralds quartet appearing

this week at Walker Seventh-day Adventist Church

AVON PARK The Heritage
Singers and the King's Heralds
quartet will be performing con-
certs at Walker Memorial
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
The Heritage Singere will he
in concert at 7 p.m. ,uoday.
The King's Heralds will sing at
7 p.m Wednesday.
Admission is free to both
concerts. Offerings will be col-
lected.
The Heritage Singers are
known for their brilliant vocal
harmonies, inspired lyrics and
powerful testimonies. This

group consists of seven young,
professional vocalists with
styles ranging from traditional
to contemporary Christian.
The Heritage Singers have
hbd ;! music ministry for more
ltan 30 years .... v per--
formed around the world. They
have released more than 70
albums and numerous music
videos highlighting their mis-
sio tours in such countries as
Australia, Brazil, Papua New
Guinea, the Philippines,
Jamaica and Tahiti, and have
received numerous awards for

outstanding achievement from
the gospel music industry.
The internationally
acclaimed King's Heralds quar-
tet has a 70-year heritage in
gospel music. Founded in
Kenne, Texas, in 1927 by four
college students, the group has
come to be recognized world-
wide for their blend and musi-
cal expertise.
The King's Heralds quartet
has toured the United States,
the Caribbean, Latin America,
the South Pacific, Australia,
Asia and Africa. Among their

audiences have been heads of
state, kings, presidents, gover-
nors, ambassadors and other
dignitaries.
The quartet has been the reg-
ular guests of the "Praise I1.,
Lord Show" on the Trinity
Broadcasting Network, and it
appears on the "It Is Written"
telecast with Mark Finley. Their
own radio program, "The
Sound of Praise," received a
Silver Angel Award as "Best
International Broadcast" from
Excellence in Media.

1.

--- .-. --iiii---i,,---, -.- ,,,,- l

Kenilworth School'

Now Accepting
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2005-06 School Term
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GRADES
Pre-K J' A% it
THRU 5

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*I HOII.DI AY ("CONCERT

Accredited by I
S .. A.I.S.FI

MOVEABLE ALPHABET Extended Hours

ICall 471-0203 Available
.al 7:00am to 5:30pmn
1i i- -i- i I

Sebring Ward begins annual conference Sunday

SEBRING The 2005
Sebring Ward Conference of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will be held at
9 a.m. Sunday.
Ward members will be invit-
ed to recommit themselves to
following Jesus by strengthen-
ing their families.
Members will be ask to have

a daily prayer and scripture
reading twice a day, to have a
sacrament meeting and family
home meeting twice a week,
and to attend temple and tithe
twice a month.
During the Sacrament serv-
ice at the conference, Bishop
Dale Barger of the Sebring
Ward will speak on "Will You

Keep God's Commandments?"
and State President Karl R.
Sweeny will give a talk on
"Will We Cotme Unto Christ?"
The Ward Conference is sim-
ilar to a revival. The piblic is
welcome. -.
The church is at 3235 Grand
Prix Drive.

John D. Shelgren, M.D.

UROLOGY ASSOCIATES

OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, PL
Serving Polk County for over 22 Years
Accepting New Patients
m 863-293-5100

Tillo mveniet Loca

Veztt4 Swe"et

214-1121
or
471-3050

- p-1

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EASY CARE BRICK HOME
On the 8th Fairway, cathedral ceiling, great room,
split floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large 2-car
garage, golf cart garage workshop, plus a lot more!
$219.900 MLS#166157

277
I;

MT31

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News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Shop Highlands County's Best Marketplace...

Classified
To place your News-Sun ad call:385-6155 Sebring, 452-1009 Avon Park, 465-0426 Lake Placid.
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Behind the Wheel
News and information you need to put you in the driver's seat. Every Friday in the News-Sun.

Live Operator Assisted Searches 1-D00-FREE-IIsT
Internet Searches www.newssun.com

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SECTION D + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

'he rort add% new (ohullt twdan and coupe

F

"Copyrighted' Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

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

OFFICE LOCATION
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring

PHONE NUMBERS
-__ -. 1-1 "--

Avon Park (863) 452-1009
Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Fax (863) 385-1954

DEADLINE INFORMATION
LINE AD DEADLINES: Monday, 4 p.m.
(for Wednesday edition); Wednesday, 4
p.m. (for Friday edition); Friday, 4 p.m.
(for Sunday edition). All FAX deadlines
are 1 hour earlier.
GENERAL IMPORTANT INFORMATION
The publisher reserves the right to cen-
sor, reclassify, revise, edit, or reject any
classified advertisement not meeting
our standards. We accept only standard
abbreviations and required proper
punctuation.
ERRORS
We make every effort to avoid errors in
advertisements. Please check your ad
the first day it appears. We cannot be
responsible for incorrect ads beyond the
first business day of an advertising
schedule. If you find an error, report it to
the Classified Advertising Department
immediately. See telephone numbers
listed in this directory. The publisher
assumes no financial responsibility for
errors or omissions. Liability for, errors
shall not exceed the cost of that portion
of space occupied by such error.
CANCELLATIONS: When a cancellation
is called in a KILL number will be given
to you. THIS NUMBER IS VERY IMPOR-
TANT and must be used if ad failed to
cancel. All ads cancelled prior to sched-
uled expiration date will be billed for
complete run unless a KILL number has
been issued. Claims for adjustments to
billing of advertising should be made
upon receipt of billing by telephoning
385-6155, 452-1009 or 465-0426.

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

1000 Announcements

1050 Legals
1070 Valentine Love Lines
1100 Announcements
1150 Personals
1200 Lost & Found
1250 Card Of Thanks
1300 In Memoriam
1350 Paid Political
1400 Health Care Services
1450 Babysitters
1500 Child Care Services
1550 Professional Services
1600 Internet & Comouter Services

2000 Employment
2050 Job Opportunities
2100 Help Wanted
2150 Part-time Employment
2200 Preparation For Employment
2250 Schools & Instruction
2300 Work Wanted
3000 Financial
3050 Business Opportunities

3100 Business Opportunities Wanted
3150 Mortgages
3200 Investments
3250 Loans & Savings
3300 Insurance
4000 Real Estate
4020 Builders & Contractors
4040 Homes For Sale
4060 Homes For Sale Avon Park
4080 Homes For Sale Sebring
4100 Homes For Sale Lake Placid
4120 Villas & Condos For Sale
4140 Retirement Facilities
4160 Commercial Property For Sale
4170 Lakefront Property For Sale
4180 Duplexes For Sale
4190 Property Exchange
4200 Income & Investment Property
4220 Lots For Sale
4240 Farms For Sale
4260 Acreage For Sale
4280 Cemetery Lots
4300 Out-Of-Town Property
4320 Real Estate Wanted
5006 Mobile Homes
5050 Mobile Homes For Sale
5100 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
5150 Mobile Homes For Rent
5200 Mobile Home Lots For Rent
6000 Rentals
6050 Duplexes For Rent
6100 Villas & Condos For Rent
6150 Furnished Apartments For Rent
6200 Unfurnished Apartments For Rent
6250 Furnished Houses For Rent
6300 Unfurnished Houses For Rent
6350 Cottages For Rent
6400 Rooms For Rent
6450 Roommates Wanted
6500 Miscellaneous Rentals
6550 Warehouses For Rent
6600 Business & Offices For Rent
6650 Wanted To Rent
6700 Seasonal Property For Rent
7000 Merchandise
7020 Auctions
7030 Estate Sales
7040 Appliances
7060 Antiques Collectibles
7080 Stamps & Coins
7100 T.V., Radio & Stereo
7120 Video Recorders & Equipment
7140 Computers & Supplies
7160 Cameras & Supplies
7180 Furniture
7200 Apparel & Household Goods
7220 Citizen Band & Amateur Radio
7240 Jewelry Personal Items
7260 Musical Merchandise
7280 Office & Business Equipment
7300 Miscellaneous
7320 Garage & Yard Sales
7340 Wanted To Buy
7360 Wanted To Trade
7380 Machinery & Tools
7400 Lawn & Garden
7420 Heating & Air Conditioning
7440 Building Supplies
746 0 Crafts & Bazaars
7480 Nursery, Gardening & Supplies
7490 Farm Equipment
7500 Livestock & Supplies
7520 Pets & Supplies
7540 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
7550 Meat & Poultry Products
7560 Medical Supplies & Equipment
7580 Toys
8000 Recreation
8050 Boats & Motors
8100 Marine Equipment
8150 Fitness & Exercise Equipment
8200 Bikes & Cycle Equipment

8250 Hunting & Fishing Supplies
8270 Firearms
8300 Pools & Supplies
8350 Sporting Goods
8400 Recreational Vehicles
8450 Motor Homes
8500 Golf Carts
9000 Transportation"
9050 Aviation
9100 Motorcycles & ATV's
9150 Four Wheel Drive Vehicles
9200 Trucks
9220 Utility Trailers
9250 Vans
9300 Automotive Services
9320 Automobile Financing
9340 Automobile Insurance
9350 Automotive Parts & Accessories
9400 Automotive Wanted
9420 Antiques Classics
9440 Sport Utility Vehicles
9450 Automotive For Sale

11 55 Highlands
1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Please take notice that Ordinance No. 1132 will be
presented to the City Council for adoption upon its
second and final reading at the City Council Chambers
on the 15th day of February 2005, at 6:30 p.m. A copy
of the proposed Ordinance can be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk. Any person may appear and
be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. The
proposed Ordinance is entitled as follows:
AN ORDINANCE DELETING SECTIONS 22-2 AND 22-4
AND AMENDING SECTION 22-3 OF THE CODE OF OR-
DINANCES OF THE CITY OF SEBRING AND PROVID-
ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of the Florida Stat-
utes, as amended, the City Council hereby advises
that if any interested person decides to appeal any de-
cision made by the City Council with respect to any
matter considered at the proceedings, he will need a
record of the proceeding and that, for such purpose,
he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
This notice shall be published on February 4,
2005.
/s/ Kathy Haleu

J. Michael Swaine
Swaine, Harris & Sheehan, P.A.
425 South Commerce Ave.
Sebring, FL 33870
City Attorney

Kath
City o

y Haley, City Clerk
of Sebring, Florida

February 4, 2005

1 055 County Legals
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE
Please take notice that Ordinance No. 1134 will be
presented to the City Council for adoption upon its
secondhand final reading at the City Council Chambers
on the 15th day of February 2005, at 6:30 p.m. A copy
of the proposed Ordinance can be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk. Any person may appear and
be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. The
proposed Ordinance is entitled as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22-127 THE
COD E OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SEBRING IN
REFERENCE TO STOPPING, STANDING OR PARKING
PROHIBITED IN SPECIFIED PLACES AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of the Florida Stat-
utes, as amended, the City Council hereby advises
that if any interested person decides to appeal any de-
cision made by the City Council with respect to any
matter considered at the proceedings, he will need a
record of the proceeding and that, for such purpose,
he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
This notice shall be published on February 4,
2005.
/s/ Kathy Haley
Kathy Haley, City Clerk
City of Sebring, Florida
J. Michael Swaine
Swaine, Harris & Sheehan, P.A.
425 South Commerce Ave.
Sebring, FL 33870
City Attorney
February 4, 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
it as soon as we can.
If We can assist you, please call us:
385-6155--452-1009
465-0426
News-Sun Classified

1150 Personals
WANTED TO meet 70 yr old healthy male to
go places and travel to Canada for Summer
stay. Send replies to News Sun 2227 US 27 S.
Blind box# 012195.

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

1550 Professional Services
AFFORDABLE HOUSE CLEANING
New construction/residence. Free estimates,
low rates, licensed, 863-446-1616.
BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING, Set up and
maintain, mo. bank reconsillation, financial
statements. All tax reports. Marie, 465-7186
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 MCNISA.
PRINTING & COPYING
Color copies, B&W copies, same-day busi-
ness cards, envelopes, flyers, design services,
rubber stamps while you wait! Legacy Copy
Services, 3609 Sebring Parkway. 471-9555

2000
Employment

2100 Help Wanted
ASSOCIATED AIR services is seeking a quali-
fied Service Technician, min. of 5 yrs exp.,
freon certification req., many benefits incl.
ins., paid holidays, paid vacation. Call
(863)385-5441 or fax resume to 863-385-
5470.
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.

2U W2
,] l I!t~llllF:ll lffi~ [F~: l

HIGHLANDS COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Detention Deputy
Starting salary $12.72 hourly
Highly school diploma/G.E.D.
Florida State Corrections Certification Required
Twelve Hour Shift

Telecommunicator
(Dispatcher)
Starting salary $9.93 hourly
High school diploma/G.E.D.
Computer work
Shift work
Benefits for these positions include State of Florida Retirement, health/dental insur-
ance, paid vacation and sick leave.
Apply at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring, FL 33870 (863) 402-7218
Drug Free Workplace/E.O.E./A.D.E.A.Veterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED

Classified ads
get fast results

PLEASE

SEE

ADDITIONAL

LEGALS

ON

PAGE 17A

OF TODAY'S

NEWS-SUN

I

-.1 -

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
CHICANES AT Inn On The Lakes is now hiring
exp. Line Cooks and day 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, Fox or Stop-In
402-1688
(Fax) 402-1975

A
LABOR FINDERS-

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

WORKERS NEEDED

General Labor Construction
CDL-A w/Hazmat
Light'Industrial- AM Shifts
Carpenter w/tools
Daily Work, Daily Pay
Report Ready To Work
,: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

CLEANING PERSON needed for office in
Frostprool, 3 nights a week, approx. 7 hrs. per
week, Call (863)635-4804

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE Help! Some estimat-
ing, some inspections, some thought re-
quired. Stewart Construction, F/T, 381-9005

CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. F/T w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
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

- ROWN POINTE Senior Living Community
has an immediate opening for the following:

MAINTENANCE PERSON
Person needed 2 days in our Sebring Facility
and 3 days in our Lake Wales Facility.
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 Lakes Blvd., Sebring.
CUSTODIAL FIT & P/T custodian, positions
with local area schools. We have multiple
openings available Please call 402-2201 for
more information.
CUSTOMER SERVICE position avail. Bilingual
a plus, full benefits. Apply in person at Capital
Pawn, 329 US 27 S., Sebring. EOE
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, musthave Class D
br 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. F/T and relief positions open. Call 800-
237-4578, Ext. 49, Max.
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
FOOD SERVICE P/T openings in local area
schools. We have openings in Sebring, Avon
Park & Lake Placid. Please call 402-2201 for
more information.
FRAMING CARPENTERS and Carpenter's
Helpers, pay based on exp. days, 863-414-
0654, evenings. (863)382-1361
FRONT DESK clerk, P/T. Apply at Ramada Inn,
2165 US 27 S, Lake Placid. See Ken.
GENERAL LABORER needed to install septic
tanks. Valid Fl. Drivers license needed, 40 fr.
week, Drug Free Work Place, 863-385-7830
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Full-time position.
Apply in person:Appy at Front Desk, Ramada
]nn 2165 US 27 South, Lake Placid'
HEALTH SPECIALIST- RMCA is
recruiting a Health Specialist for the Highlands
County area. Position responsibilities include
training, technical assistance and monitoring
t)f health and disability services for multiple
tead Start funded centers servicing children 6
neeks- 5 year olds. This job requires ability to
work as a team player in a multicultural set-
ting with para-professionals. a complete job
tlescription 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
pancyz@rcma ora Deadline: 02/21/2005.
Ne are an EOE. We do not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orienta-
tion, age, national origin, religion, disabilities

2100 Help Wanted
CAR MEDIC is looking for a Professional
Technician w/ exp. Must have own tools. Ap-
ply in person to Mike at 555 US Hwy 27
North, Sebring.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC AND LA-
BORER needed for repairs and maintance in
busy shop, (863)382-6600
HIRING NOW Floor Tech. Good pay. Apply in
person SERVICEMASTER, 6434 U.S. 27 S.

HOUSEKEEPERS, F/T and P/T. 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

IMMED. F/T opening for RECEPTIONIST
/FRONT DESK with computer exp. and
be able to multi-task in busy medical office.
Send reply to Box 01019, The News-Sun,
2227 U.S. 27 S., Sebring FL, 33870.
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
JENI'S ON SOUTH LAKE is looking for the
best servers and kitchen staff in Highlands
County. Call (863)453-6712
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
MANAGEMENT POSITION Avail. for Fast paces
*expanding company in Sebring. Competitive
salary plus full benefits package offered. Call
Jeff at 561-723-3214. EOE
MIDAS IS looking for a Lead Technician, ASE
pref. drug free, benefits, 863-385-0009.
MULTI-TASK OFFICE seeks professional, self
starter for contractor office. 3-5 years exp.
with Microsoft Word and Excel. Strong Com-
munication/Organizational skills, light ac-
counts receivable billing, good job history re-
quired. Paid Holidays and vacations/health
and dental benefits. Fax resume and referen-
ces to 863-385-5470.
NOW HIRING Managers. Apply in person,
Clock Restaurant, 610 U.S. 27 S, Avon Park
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.

OFFICE POSO0N
Open for someone good with figures and who
likes a challenge. Must know Excel and be
able to work as a team player. We are an equal
opportunity employer and maintain a drug-
free workplace. Qualified persons apply at
West Coast Insulation, 251 Commercial Court,
Sebring, between the hours of 2:30-3:30pm,
(East on Hwy. 98 approx, 3.5 miles located in
Sebring East Industrial Park).

IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITY
for
Warehouse &
Delivery Person
Heavy lifting involved
Driver's license
with clean record
Full-time with benefits
Apply in person at
2900 US 27 S., Avon Park
Ask for Wesley

TURNER
-- "'~"'" -"'"' """""

2100 Help Wanted
CARPENTERS WANTED
Framing Carpenters needed for local work.
Pay based on experience and performance.
Own transportation and hand tools.
Tel: (863) 465-1371, (863) 465-7517
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

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.

2100 Help Wanted
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED, Will train, drug free
workplace, call (863)385-0351

CUSTOMER
SERVICE/
OFFICE CLERK
Full Time
Retail Environment
Multi-tasking skills

Benefits Available
Apply in person at:
2900 US 27 South
Avon Park, FL 33825
402-1688

TURNER

INTELLIGENT, HELPFUL,
SUPPORTIVE,
YOU ARE PERFECT!
RN's, LPN's, (All Shifts)
CNA's, (All Shifts)
All the things that make you
great at what you do make you
perfect for a career with
Kenilworth Care & Rehab.
Come Join Our Team!
Excellent starting pay.
Contact Connie Bass
i KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 382-2153
Fax: (863) 382-3552
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP

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

You can make a difference as a
Patient Care Coordinator
for
Heartland Home Health Services
4
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!

2100 Help Wanted
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
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

SECRETARY NEEDED for real estate office
in LP. Send resume to Real Estate Office, P O
Box 686, Lake Placid, FL 33862-0686
SERVERS NEEDED AT Zenos Restaurant, un-
der new mgmt. Apply in person 267 US 27 N.

2100 Help Wanted
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
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

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 mafiage 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 opportunitythat'you won't want to miss!

SOUTH FLORIDA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

600 West College Drive
Avon Park, FL 33825
(863) 453-6661 FAX (863) 784-7497
e-mail: jobs@mail.sfcc.cc.fl.us
www.southflorida.edu
CUSTODIAN

Full-time, year-round, position responsible for the general cleaning of buildings
and facilities on Highlands Campus. Janitorial/maintenance experience
preferred. Position involves moderately heavy manual kork. Work schedule:
10:00 p.m. 6:30 a.m., Monday Friday. Starting annual salary range: $14,604
to $16,294 ($7.02 to $7.83 per hour) plus a comprehensive benefits package
including retirement, health and life insurance, vacation and sick leave.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 10, 2005.
Application forms are available in Human Resources, Building I (Avon Park), on
SFCC's Web site, or at any SFCC satellite campus/center.
EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITYNETERAN'S PREFERENCE
I

-k
SOUTH FLORIDA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

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

POSITION VACANCIES
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 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.
Exceptional computer skills required, with experience using graphics and
Microsoft WORD software strongly preferred. Desktop publishing experience
helpful.
OFFICE MANAGER Full-time, year-round position responsible for
coordinating payroll and purchase order functions and providing secretarial
support to the Physical Plant Operations and Maintenance Department.
Office management experience preferred. Computer literacy in word
processing required; database/spreadsheet capabilities preferred. Shorthand
skills helpful.
Both positions require a minimum of three years' full-time secretarial
experience and the ability to type 50 net words per minute. Associates degree
in Secretarial Science (or equivalency) preferred. Hourly pay rate: $9.39 to
$9.92 plus a comprehensive benefits package including retirement, medical
and life insurance, vacation and sick leave. Application 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

L i t II

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

ROOFING o IICHORES & ODD JOBS ALL STAR TILE, LL
ROOFING Painting Handvvman
., CENTRAL, INC. LAND CLEARING Pressure Cleaning do en Complete Bathroom Remodeling
Residential Roofing & Repairs SITE WORK HAULING I...,, .1111.... Change Balhlub to Shower
30 Years Experience '~ t.: Inslailalion Ceramic Floor File
,. 1.,1 ... R, I .. I 1 Call Robert for Your
For Free Price Quote Call Gary lIn'ii lI I ,.II II.1n,,: n .l Call Robert for Your
(863) 381-1452 Tr.i, Ho, ::.rk i niIt ,t :.,, ed slimnlii in l li.i n II i d i n FREE Estimate
Jeff Renlz (863) 381-1453 Fell Dirt Fr: E t,,,, e Me \ ll'- (863)465-6683
...,....- .: ..M :,:,,:H,~. (863) 453-5712 .........im -8i3n- 13-..... 6 LakeP6 acid

FREE Estimates Licensed S Insured ROOF MAINTENANCE & CLEANING
M, AFF LDA B LE Does Your Roof
SAFFORDA have mildew? .

\\aler Ireatment Equipment ,-

452-1777
ladler Softeners
Drinking Water Filters
Reverse Om osiisi 7
WeUl Water Equipment .,
Well Pump & Pressure Tank Repainrs

Expert Tree & Stump
Removal
*Debris Clearing
S*Truck & Tractor Service

DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION
S & AIR CONDITIONING, LLC

." u. rfeT

C 'M OEcAL & Rh ENOrnaL A.e CoN1omoMC. & REtMGrrEar:,.r
\\e Ser ice All Makes & Models
25 Years in the Field
,:" ", 4, 71.1i ... I3-I.U6h9 9 ..-. .

CALL US! *
We Also Spray
Gravel &Tile .A C
Rools SERVING AREA
FOR 30YRs
FREE ESTIMATES
\
S 465-32221
Ronald Hathaway, owner
P.O. Box 484, Lake Placid, FL 33862

MAr..UFACTURED HOMES
ZONE 3 HURRICANE CONSTRUCTION.
AVAILABLE NOW :
WE CAN REMOVE YOUR OLD.HOME -
SET A/C, SKIRTING,
COMPLETE TURN KEY.

Cochran Bro's Roofing

* Shingles Flat Roofs > sTU
* Residential & Commercial
* Mobile Home Roofovers Ar
FREE ESTIM.ATES Sebring 385-4690
Avon Park 452-9091 Lake Placid 465-6167 ,

'

!"IAdvertise B kB RE-SC

Your Business and ALUMINUM SUI

Here! *

NewsSi rm U r-

Call 385-615f

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

GUTTERS &
METAL ROOFING
6" Seamless Gutters
Metal Roofing
SFacia & Soft Repair
"SPECIALIZING IN COPPER"
r~ s (863) 655-1774

i1

-M L

News-Sun, Friday. February 4. 2005

2 5O Part-time
2150 Employment
CIRCULATION

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
The News-Sun Circulation
Department is currently
accepting applications for
a part-time (approx. 28
hours per week) Customer
Service Representative.
The days include Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. We are looking
for a computer literate
self-starter that enjoys
talking to people and gen-
uinely loves to solve prob-
lems. Applicant must be an
individual that is punctual,
reliable, detail orientated
and must be able to work
under deadlines. For more
information and to sched-
ule an appt. call Rodrigo,
385-6155, Ext. 533 or stop
by the front counter and
fill out an application.
2227 US 27 S. SEBRING

2 150 CPart-time
2150 Employment

New-SSun

CARRIERS
The News Sun is now accept-
ing applications for Newspa-
per Single Copy Route Carrier.
Late night hours on Sat./ Tue./
Thur. Please call Rodrigo at
385-6155, Ext. 533 or stop
by the News Sun and fill out
an application.
2227 US 27 S., Sebring
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 Road, Lake Placid
TELEPHONE SALES
Exp. req., 863-385-4697 or 863-402-1205

3000
Financial

Business
V30 0 Opportunities
.HIGHLANDS COUNTY liquor license. $43,500.
Call 863-655-4044
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
Check out the Business Opportunity category
in the News-Sun Classifieds.

3050 fBusiness
3050 Opportunities
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

3150 Mortgages
EARN 13% ON YOUR MONEY TODAY!
Minimum $30k, 1 year, 1st Mortgage on local
real estate homes. Max 70% LTV. You get
Mortgagee's Title Insurance and named in
Homeowner's Policy. Simple interest payable
monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually-
you name the terms. Local realestate attorney
will prepare paperwork. Call 863-385-3101.

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

4040 Homes ForSale 4080

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

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
BY OWNER, 730 Bay St., Sebring, $86,500,
3/1.5, CHA, new roof, open house, Sat./Sun.
10-2, (863)453-2240 or 443-1473 cell.
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!

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

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
-d

Homes for Sale
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

.l:AIrJ, L Sebring, 6400 Concord Dr.,
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
100 1Homes for Sale
4100 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.
4 170 Lakefront Property
4170 lFor 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.

gular on cul-de-sac. Call Today, This won't
last long Asking $125,000, (863) 381-2420.or S
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

4280 Cemetery Lots
2 GRAVES side by side, Lakeview Memorial
Gardens. $600. Call 863-385-3420
FOR SALE: 2 Cremation Niches, side by side
at Lakeview Memorial Gardens, inside Chapel
Of Peace Mausoleum, everything incl Best
reasonable offer leaving area 385-3662

5000
Mobile Homes

5050 fMobile Homes
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

Classified ads
get fast results

DIN to -..1 4'"

This neat, cleawr2BR,

1-1/2 Bath home.

Carport, U Room,

Vinyl Room, RoofOver.

Completely furnished.

To see, call 381-7703

or 314-9954.
-STOP AT OFFICE-
OHRT'S MOBILE VILLAGE
"An Over 55 Park"
1100 U.S. 27 N. Sebring
Across the Highway from Mall

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.

I

MAKE EXTRA

Reliable transportation needed.

c ,P ,. ,Stop by the News-Sun

Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

$iFIXIZI []* K I1*E '

News.un

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,

2227 US 27 South,'Sebring

I I

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

5050 Mobile Homes
5050 For Sale
MODERN HOMES AT
MODERN HOUSING OF FLORIDA, INC.
130 MPH rated, Permanent Fundation,
Florida Approved
Call 877-439-0450 for details
PARK MODEL, 1/1, LG. FL. Room, 10X25
w/shaded vinyl windows and screens. Lg. at-
tached carport in 6 mo. Lot in Tanglewood.
Very nice. A must see. Completely turn. Ready
to move in. Everything you need is here to
start your housekeeping. $43,500, 385-0940
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

6050 Duplexes for Rent
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 2 bedroom duplexes,
Sebring/Avon Park, CHA, (863)453-3733.

6100 Villas & Condos
O 10For Rent
LAKE PLACID Golf Villaremodeled, 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

S615 Furnished
61 Apartments
1/1 furn. apt. no pets, first, last, sec. applica-
tion fee/credit check $395 mo., 863-382-8658

6200 Unfurnished
60- Apartments
1 BEDROOM APTS.
Downtown Sebring and Lake Placid locations
Starting at $325 mo. (863)699-1262

1 MONTH FREE RENT
FARM/GROVE LABORERS I
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
baysideants@earthlink.net

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
SEBRING FURN., 3/2, very clean, $850 mo,.
first, last, sec. (954)915-7230

6300 Unfurnished Houses
S2/1 UNFURN HOUSE LOCATED IN SEBRING
Highland Home district, recently renovated,
$400 mo. Contact Steve (508)294-9375
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
AVON PARK, 3/2/2, unfurn., clean on the golf
course/ water, $1400 mo, (954)915-7230.

7020 Auctions
PHIL RINER AUCTIONS OUR 27TH YEAR!
Estate Auctions; Business Liquidations; Ap-
praisals. 863-299-6031 ab282au261
EMail RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET

7040 Appliances
0.9 CUFT black, Magic Chef microwave. $20.
Call 465-5864
15 CU ft. white, Amana upright freezer, 3
years old real nice, $150, (863)465-1458
27" GE Spacemaker Elec. range, black w/
white top. Like new $50, Call 465-5864
FREEZER, UPRIGHT, 21 cu. ft., white, exc.
cond., not frostfree, $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
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
ANTIQUE BEDROOM set incl. 2 dressers, 1
w/mirror, dressing table w/bench, full size
bed, $2500, (863)471-6626 after 6pm.
BREAKFAST SET, table and 4 chairs, country
french, $85, (863)655-5153
CHILDREN'S WHITE TRUNDLE BED with
butcher block knobs, with night stand white
with butcher block top, $100, (863)314-0278
DINING TABLE Drexel, walnut table, 3 leaves,
pads, 4 side, 2 arm chairs, covered seats, chi-
na closet, exc. cond, $600 382-0569
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, custom made,
houses 27" Sony TV, DVD unit, CD player, So-
ny S5W55 speakers, amp known as Sony 5
Master 5.1 channel digital amp, one base
speaker, SSWS5 and 5 SS+S5 small speakers,
2 speaker stands all wires and hook-up incl.,
(863)453-5631 No Sat. Calls.
FINAL MOVING SALE, dining room hutch,,
kitchenware, lamps, loveseat, best offer come
see! Stryker to Valencia, stay on black top.
1870 N. Seminole Rd.
LIKE NEW Sofa, blue, rose, on cream and tan
background, $400. (863)385-5659
MOVING SALE, MAKE offer, chairs, tables,
desks, and more. CHEAP! (863)314-0264
QUEEN SIZE waterbed w/bladder, headboard
and frame. 2-2 drawer night stands, 1-6draw-
er dresserr w/mirror, contemporary style,
light
colored formica, custom made. must see
toappreciate. (863)453-5631 No Sat. Calls.
SOFA, LESS than 2 years old, potable baby
swing, full size playpen, bassinet, misc. TV
stands, oak firewood, (863)385-6144 T
WOMEN'S / Girls bedroom set, twin bed
dresser & mirror,-malching TV stand & head-
board. $150 OBO. Call 453-4585 for appt.

7260 Musical Merchandise

7300 Miscellaneous
16FT. KRAUSE Multimatic Ladder, folding in
four sections. $100. Call 382-1463
223 CAL. bolt rifle, model # 12fv. New, never
fired. $400 firm. Call 863-382-0197
BOOKS- 3 by author Zane Grey, 1920's, good
condition, $25, (863)382-3659.
AIR CONDITIONER WINDOW UNIT
Good cond. $75. (863)382-3741 or 446-1811
CLOSED SHOP- have a lot more just too
much to list. If interested in more pls call Ja-
mie 443-0274. Valve grinder/kwick way/seat
cutter/stone cutter/stones all for $3500. Snap
on tire balancer & accessories $3200. Hot tank
big enough for engine-block $250.
COWBOY BOOTS, size 12. Good exc. condi-
tion. Redish brown, pointed toe, high heels.
$25. Call 402-2285
DISPLAY CABINET, glass shelves, 48" wide
by 46" high, $45, (863)655-5153
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
GREEN COLORED Model T replica mailbox,
full size box. $100. Call 655-6871
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.
PORT A POITr from Sears, like new $20.
863-414-7383
SEARS SKIS, both regular Slamon, exc.
shape, $45.00,(863)382-1576.

Gaag Ses
I pi

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, follow signs, Sat. Feb. 5
from 7-12. Lots of Goodies for Everyone!
A.P.-HUGE 3 family garage sale, 414 W. Circle
St., Feb. 4-5, furn., lots of misc. items.
A.P.-LAKES GARAGE SALE, SAT. FEB. 5, 7-12
2365 N. Huntington Rd., turn. dishes etc.
FROSTPROOF- GARAGE sale, o I HAv -OA
Thu.-Fri., .Feb 3-4, 16 Lelia ;.i r.,iri eiei ,:
stove, A/C, vacuum, lots of Ti';: ile-

Having a Garage Sale?
Make more money by real:rii'ig lhou-
sands of potential customer. For only
$8 you get 5 lines for one iweek in ihe
News-Sun and Highlands Herild Shop-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS' II
your sale gets rained oil, i311 us and
we'll run it again at no additijonar. rnarge
Call today! (863) 385-t155
L.P. 27 to Lake Francis Rd, lurr ::-,irn iv
1c T;id,..,ater Dr Fphb th 5th I.-lJprm 5
,Ji.wer ,1 1 ':r :| .ewir- .. mTi rn l hllming ,:l ,r.?. ?
Jl.ai er ill *|T| il .1 : .1 l jd ir p h ;' i
bi.:'.i er :.mni nll .v i. i l li,:i-r i rnu i:n m i-ra

L.P. LAKE Shore Tower 1, Couriar, I'luc. Dir
Sat Feb 5th, 8am-2pm. Multi faTilv jire ic..
ling motor & fishing equipment.
L.P.--SYLVAN SHORES Lots .:.i Ew iiem-.
Wed./Thu/Fri, 8-? '; ,:i.e [ir..,- L:I: 0i
Clothing, vintage jewelry, lots :,1 ,-irini I 6'
of knick-knacks, antiques, toys r,:,or riong
mower, some furn., lots of new ,e-ni
L.P.-FEB. 4-5, 8arrT-4rrr Hio,)er 'irl, if lacr,
er, 9X5 area.rug, p.i.Ai m.~-n r w.,drVi. Ill.nr
e re ; 1r. l Ii..: :n ,r:re 45, V' nvrl-.n Pi c .,:
C ,:,vt ad I:'[r d,.e
L Fi .MOvirC -.ALE h iin ,'i ppl living
room, dining, bedroom furn., 1,:i: "ir fishing
gear, pool table, tools, wicker ,liem,. r[i3ri.
ings, baker's rack wine rake i:i:. ,iri..
Thu./Fri./Sat., Feb.3-5; Estate s.i jl giarjge
sale price. 13 Palm St. in Alpine \lvagqe iii
27 South of Lake Placid to SR .0 ir,.,- rili
1/2 mi. on left.
LAKE PLACID FLEA MAR KT .r,
Sunday at Lake Placid Tower, cim rnew u.-:d
goodies, bikes, plants, prcluce mTiorr
(863)465-2319.

7500 Livestock & Supplies
6 YEAR OLD MARE AQHA, asking $2800 ne-
-'gtiable, 561-333-0885, 561-371-9621 cell

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

A.P.-YARD SALE, rain or shine, 701 WEST
OAK LANE ST.. Fri./Sat. Feb.4-5
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, 8am-? Numerous house-
hold items. Something for everyone. All must
sell!
SL .LAKE~IDE ESTATES, Village VIII, 1208
LIeldp Way. Sat., Feb.5 8-3, 3 family,
housewares, collectables, tools, toys, jewelry,
adult and girls clothing, lots of misc. items.
SEB CLEANING OUT. Too much to
mention. 2/4 & 2/5, 8am-lpm. 300 & 642
Surbird Square Thunderbird Hill MHP, off
Tnrijddtr ird Rj
SEB HIDDEN CREEK COMMUNITY GA-
RAGE SALE Turn at St. Agnes St. off Lakeview
Dr 5 fi,:ll.oI si,;n Sal Fe-b Sin i3jm-2prm Jo
Ejrl Birdr,'
SEB Sji Feb Sir, 3.3m-1'r2nin Franci 1
Club, Hou:ie 115 Mimi Si Bust ringlers y.r:.up
(ran; tihe iale whniie ele rianl sale
SEB Thunderbird Hills M HP Sal 25.'105
7;m- pm Many interesting neim in iclu-
hou.e & arounai ne park. lunch iervel Fil
low siini on Tnunderbird Rd
'SEB You njame I We giui i Big 03a AP1-:
'.08 Limet S beluo downiljon Srnring Puil
onii: Foill:.w signr Fe-n 5n-6n 8am.-
SEB -LEISURE A:ires Clublhouie, t.651 US.1 2
rue-. Feb 8. Pm, v rd sale irai biting.
,rnee ,and donuli
SEB :EBRING country Estalei 1525 Falcon
Avr behind WalMan Fri,.'al Beb4.5.
rhou:r0nui0 Irloili iTii,
SEB OAKAIDGE Mobile Hmrre Park Trasr,
nri Treasure Sale OakJdge Crommunitr' Gern
ii. i:l Ft:b5, 2005 8.1
SE8 SAT 2,5 83arn.1noor 104i134 Tarn 0
craraner. i.jh ul Orange Blosiciam i Tov,.
i:nlld roCiing cnal, turns ol minis.. cloirle ba-
ti ajduli up Ic, size 44 in ment- 3'I.36-0
SEB WHITE meljl deleiror itoisl nevi doors
aid window;i electrical illng ti ana ng rng
ga.s hedge Irimmer mori' Thu-Sal 8-''.
1227 Hitakee Ave
.EB .3 FAMILi garage sl'31- Sa FeB 5 8.1
2461 Queensvewriu r inirri.lian r rowm Hwv
27 to Hamm':.:k Rd 3rd sireel on ieh I
ht',,u.iinold Irems incl pictures and wall

SER .4 FAMiL' GC4ARAiE sile Sal Fbb 5 8.
I' 10i, Elg,,mo'r Ave nea3 Wooiiljw
S',:rali guns tboail ,:..t; m:'some aniqu.; e!:
':.EB 4 FAMIL'r N r 3al .e tke driver h':iuse
hold mn'ii id' an, Ilens brjnd rnme isloin.
Ing ial 8' 365iai Latrvirw Dr
',EB -ALMERIA AvE Sun N Lake Fri Sal
Feb 4-5 BLOCK SALE' Many inirereslng
items misc and lurn

7540 FreshFruits &
7540 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 6 Medical Supplies
75 & Equipment
BEDSIDE COMMODE
or shower chair $100
(863)382-3741 or 446-1811
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

6750 Commercial Rental
HWY 27 FRONTAGE, Commercial or In-
dustrial building. 2150 sqft. Air conditioned
& 3 phase power. 863-314-2771

7020 Auctions

5, 10am. Placid Mini Warehouse, 844 CR
621 E, Lake Placid. furn., glass, collectables
Lee Begley Auctioneer, 699-2400

MERCURY 9HP BOAT MOTOR
$150, (863)699-0499

8150 Fitness & Exercise
8 I JEquipment

SEB.- MULTI family sale, 4626 LEUCADEN-
DRA DR, Sun N Lakes, Sat./Sun.,
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.

.'E .-GIANT I OA GARAGE ALE Hig.1ri;
Villia,] A-' ; .I ,id Li ,rin fj ihr.1i .r n iii .:. I
ilmIiT .- rain i or rine .- F .) 4- 2301i
;IJ ~.~ ,uln iNFe., l, r 1.ii i 1u0n, 2i-'.0 064
lur fii'tli'in,
SEe -MIULTI HOuSEHI:ILC :.ALE ldi:1l:.1. ?
I Eir if ot l Sprtj Rd I Fi 24 8.2 nd a' i
2.5' .12 l Nii early bidil; Furn ho r .eln,,l
ei'-ms t,3ifl:. li.ei ',lr i.: Pio.eed':. gjo l SIM
RHilreTrrmel-' Vili, Ilur Mii;f.iori.re

S'.EB -SAT FEe 8.' 0.' "iti Eaglo, Ave A..on.
I me-r l oi 3ri:,'. good 0luil.iaood prices nui'
gl13 m ware: '3llelai-le
8EB -'ARD SALE ire,:.i:er .:uc:r love jea
Ioy:! ililrni nou'srthold I1i-rm 1 li00I anliqu:'
hli:hen iieri:. L3:iv Biov rclirirer end 13Dblis
l':} .l r .p,:.rl .i equiorreni Dn :vcle
pIn, r-i`. 3i1,j 0.': 1.e vnl. 9.2 2800 Kenl
worth Blkd r.ernind I e:rnlnhnr L.Jdgu

SEB IARD SALE .dl Feb 5 Ji91 : Wniling
Or in Trne .I:r:siingr. Remrdilead i'iou'"e lo
:1 o .hcO. iroum
SEB -AGRD.ARAGE 'SALE Febi 4-5-6 314
Rotirl Avr elecironr,:,; lori: ro mrin.c drm
SEBPrjIG COUNTRr Eslarei 100)4 Fojrral R.1
Fetb 4h r, iri Sarm fo eirly 'iie" Fuinilurc
jn1d miscelljneoru.
_EBRrIrG-iOSui9 US. ? Soilur L.ake .Jos,
prFne RPV Pjr Fir, 'Sun Beb 64. Par~waid
Bal- Sa... Saturdij'; Feb 5
SEBRiflIG-i.'8 .II HrJ L St -on HimmrnicT
Rd IAnrnal iI. M, irvel M i 8 'ieller i 31nhe Club-
h o u '? ; I a i l', '. 1 i '
SEERililJ-ANRIIJIAL FLE tAMriel E li' :e ..
ail ine Clubnou.,' riid, Fr t, 1 .j 11 rl i
S.unnYh PinPri RV P:rl 11 .Iii I', 27 N
THl'NDERBIRD HILL \ ILAGES
2&3. 81i, annual iale S3a Feb 5 ra'm ;2
sCeparale ales and lIoud and goodies in :luh
nouse Follouw sgn; on Tnundetbird Road

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.
TOYOTA TACOMA SST, 2000, 38K, auto., A/C,
bedliner, exc. cond. $8000, (863)655-3961

9250 Vans
1998 GMC Safari, mini van. 35,000 miles.
$8000. Call 863-471-1435

93 0 Automotive Parts
9350 & Accessories
9 INCH Ford rear end
$250 080 (863)382-3741 or 446-1811
9 4 Sport Utility
9440 Vehicles
JEEP CHEROKEE, 2000, 4 wheel drive, air, au-
to, all power, sunroof, tow package, 55,748
mi. asking, $14,745, (863)453-2829.

9450 ,Automotive for Sale
1984 HONDA CRX.
$1200 OBO. Many new parts!
Call (863) 655-2081
1992 SATURN SL2, 4door, No A/C. $1400.
Call 863-382-6861

CADILLAC DE ville, '99, looks and runs like
brand new, all power. Must See!, 46k mi.,
$9500. Call Rob 443-2314.dir

8270 Firearms

FIAT, 1981 CONVERTIBLE, 4 cyl., 5 speed, 2
door, 108k mi., 1 owner, daily driver, $2000
080, Sebring, (863)382-9662.

MERCURY MARQUIS LS, 1997, new tires and
brakes, exc. cond., $3800 OBO, 699-6320
MONTE CARLO, 1972, red, 7,000 mi. on re-
built '350, air, AM/FM cassette, runs good,
exc. cond., $9000, 863-781-2171

I~rimr~mucnltrurulI~;fLh~r~L.I1

I

News-Sun, Friday, February 4, 2005

Bring
Your W-2's

Your W-2 is Your
Down Payment

FREE TAX
PREPARATION
See Store for
Details

BRING IN YOUR
W-2'S DRIVE
OUT TODAY.

Services Provided by
www laxielturidservices corn

1' .Ki'~dt,

771T
,, ,

I II

TRUCKS VANS SUVs

CARS

FORD F250 SUPERCAB
4X4
I ,, __ -

CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY TOURING VAN

FORD EXPLORER SPORT
TRACK

01
A SLT EXT
ROAD 4X4

LINCOLN
LS

5.4L V8. LOADED
OFF ROAD PACKAGE

14,800

FORD F-150 XLT EXT
CAB

CD. PWR LKS, WIN, CRUISE. TILT, TOW PKG.

"16,700

DODGE RAM 1500 CREW
CAB SLT

CDONFINITY AUDIO SYSTEM. PWR LKS/WIN/MIR, CPUSE, TILT,
PWR SEAT, REAR SLIDE WINDOW, TWO-TONE, TOW PKG.

916,900

B2001
DODGE DURANGO
,RT 4X4

5.9L, 17' WHEELS, LEATHER, TOW PKG, DUAL AC, PWR
LKS/WINIMIR/SEATS, CRUISE TILT, CDICASS, ONLY 35K MILES
*168900

CO/CASS PWR REAR DRS PWR REAR VENTS PWR REAR HATCH,
PWR SEATS. LOCKS WIIN MIRRORS. CRuSE TLT REAR /C. LOADED

$19,800

FORD F-150
XL LONGED

ONLY 10K MILES
GREAT WORK TRUCK

$13,900

4.0L, HARD TOP, AUTO., TILT, LOW MILES
EXCELLENT CONDITION

$10,900

DODGE DAKOTA CREW
CAB SLT

PWR LKS/WINIMIR. CD. CRUISE, TILT
ONLY 11K MILES

*18,800

AUTO.. V6, CO/CASS, PWR LKS & WIN., TILT, LEATHER, PWR LKS, WIN MIR. MEMORY SEAT SYSTEM PWR
CRUISE, REAR SLIDE WINDOW, TOW PKG. SEAT. CRUISE- TILT. CD/TAPE- TOW PACK ONLY 38K MILES

117,800 '21,800
I nn E3 (**& C) -
CHEVY 1500 Z71 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT
OFF RDAD 4X4. GLS

'61b

POWER LOCKS/WINDOWS. TILT, CRUISE, CAS-
SETTE, PWR MIRRORS, MATCHING BED TOPPER

$9,900

BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX

LEATHER. CD. PWR LKS/WIN/MIRISEAT,
CRUISE. TILT. ONLY 39K MILES

'12,900
1999
TOYOTA RUNNER
LIMITED 4X4

CD/CASS, PWR LKS/WIN/MIRISEATS, CRUISE,
TILT, LEATHER

'13.900

AUTO., LOADED LEATHER. NEW ARRIVAL,
ONLY 20K MILES

$19,800

MINI-COOPER

V8, LEATHER, LOADED. ONLY 22K MILES,
SUPER CLEAN

120,800

FORD TAURUS SES

ONLY 15K MILES, LEATHER,
LOADED, NOT A RENTAL

2,900oo
004E TTU
DODGE STRATUS

NEVER TITLED BE THE FIRST OWNER, 5 SPD.. PWR LKS & WINDOWS. CRUISE, TILT, 4 DR.,
CD, FULL INSTRUMENTS, ONLY 8K MILES ONLY 11K MILES

920,988 11,800

MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS

LEATHER, CDICASS, PWR LKS/WIN/SEATS.
CRUISE. TILT, ONLY 23K MILES

'16,800

1 99
CHRYSLER
LHS
: 'c

LEATHER. LOADED, LOCAL TRADE. 4 DR.,
LOW MILES

'9,900

. /

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CARFAX "4w
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GUW~a ntmr

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