HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 192

-1* -^ '1- LL BR RfiF Y FL .'

1 L L E 0 7

4 String of Pearl
Fashion show
IA U v sin Lake Placid

WEDNESDAY February 23, 2005

COMING FRIDAY
IN THE NEWS-SUN

preserves African
American history
through her art of
quilting

'WHAT'S INStI.)
r

Sebrin woma
pf~resre fia
Ameica history

TUSCAN VINEYARDS

Chef shares

recipes with a

Tuscany flair
Lifestyle, 1C

PLAYOFFS

Blue Streaks
prepare for

first challenge
Sports, 1B

Business .'.......... ..11A
Celebrations .........3C
Chalk Talk ..........12A
Classified ads .........I1D
Community briefs ..... 15A
Crossword ............ 2C
Editorial ............ 22A
Health/Nutrition. ..... 18A
Lifestyle ......... .. .1C
Lottery numbers ...... 15A
Obituaries ............ 4A
Sports ............. 1B

TODAY'S FORECAST
Highs

80s

Complete Lows
weather
report on 60S
page 8A

CONTACTS
Avon Park (8631) 452-1009
Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Fax. (863) 385-1954
E-mail editor@newssun.com
Online www.newssun.com

90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 86/NUMBER 8

50o

Up Close, 9A

Bullard: Six lanes

needed in Lake

Placid for growth

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING If Lake
Placid and Highlands County
will benefit from four-laning
State Road 70, Lake Placid
will need six lanes on U.S. 27.
That's what Commissioner
Bob Builard of Lake Placid
said Tuesday when county
commission reviewed the
long-range transportation
plan priorities, expected to
cost $195 million. According
to representatives from the
Florida Department of
Transportation and Tom Ross
with CH2M Hill consulting
firm out of Orlando, no one
with the Lake Placid Town
Council specifically asked for
widening on U.S. 27 to head
south of Landings Road, but
Bullard said it should be a pri-
ority.
"Whether (Lake Placid) did
it or not, you need to six-lane
U.S. 27 all the way to State
Road 70," Bullard said.
In addition, he wants
Daffodil Street extended
south as part of the priority
map to connect Placid Lakes
to Leisure Lakes. Highlands
County Sheriff Susan Benton
had asked for the extension to
make emergency calls quick-
er between: the two communi-
ties.
Richard Oujevolk, plan-
ning analysis dildmini ttr.i.1,
with FDOT, said that alone
would add about $14 million
for engineering, right of way
purchases, installing four
miles of two-lane road and
upgrading the entire road to
an arterial road.

"That's a sight more than
hiring another deputy," said
Commissioner Guy Maxcy.
Still, commissioners
agreed it was necessary.
Outside of priorities,
Bullard asked to have West
Interlake Boulevard added as
a three-lane road, all the way
to Lake June. However, lie
asked that a Sylvan Shores
connection road not be done.
Along. those lines,
Commissioner Barbara
Stewart asked FDOT to use
care when designing road
extensions or widening into
established neighborhoods.
Oujevolk said FDOT is work-
ing with "context sensitive
design" to help incorporate
arterial roads
into or near
residential
areas with-
out disrupt-
ing the char-
acter of the
community.
BULLARD Maxcy said
that's a
major concern, especially
since a proposal to extend
Lakewood Road north to6
Howey Road, and extend
Howey Road west past Heron
Road could bring traffic off
U.S. 27 and through the
neighborhoods..
Oujevolk told commission-
co, inild i. ,1 u i,% d proposal
to c\tend County Road 635,
and even a limited access
,bypass through Hardee
County, would be needed in
10-20 years when U.S. 27

See LANES, page 7A

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Avon Park High School Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps Cadet Colonel Dwayne Quick (left)
passes a flag to Colonel William E. Hutchinson who then transfers command of the FL-934 Cadet
Squadron to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Crystal Richardson Tuesday afternoon during the Change of
Command Ceremony in Avon Park.

Sharp to head up United Way

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Cheryl Sharp
with the Highlands County
School District has been tapped
as the new Highlands County
dii sector for the United Way of
C ,a. Florida. "-
Teri Worthingtoh, president
of United \Wa) of Central
Florida, said outgoing director
Susie Bishop will work with
Sharp to orient.her to all of the
agency's programs. After that,
however, she will bring a lot to

the position.
When asked about areas of
service that she
would want to
improve for the
United Way,
Sharp said it's
too early to tell
and wants to
know more
about local SHARP
programs first.
"Susie Bishop has done an
excellent job," Sharp said. "I'd
like to get my feet wet (first),

and empower the board (of
directors)."
Since the board makes deci-
sions on what programs get
emphasized, she would like to
give the board leeway to set pri-
orities. For now, ,she said her
job is "to help them help the
community."
The real business of the
United Way in Highlands
County is to address and elimi-
nate needs, whatever and wher-
ever they may be, she said. A
See SHARP, page 7A

Cracker Trail riders

to arrive here today

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Martha Lewis (left) and Ilene Eshelman, both resource teachers, are pumped up for Operation FCAT
Excellence at Sebring High School this week and next.

Bugles sound at Sebring High

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Bugles sound
reveille, and teachers don cam-
ouflage to become drill instruc-
tors as Sebring High School
launches into Operation FCAT
Excellence in the two weeks
before the Florida Comprehen-
sive Assessment Test.
With a jaunty military march
in their step, the school's first
period teachers are giving up 20
minutes of class time, this week
and next, so students can have

special lessons designed to help
them on the reading and math
portions of the FCAT.
Operation FCAT is the brain
child of Martha Lewis, literacy
curriculum resource teacher at
Sebring High School, and Ilene
Eshelman, its curriculum
resource teacher, and was
brought to life with the help of
60 of the school's faculty and
support staff.
* Guidance counselors are
monitoring classrooms,- science
and French teachers are teach-

ing reading and math, computer
technicians and assistant princi-
pals are taking part, and even
district administrators are
involved Dr. Anne Lindsay,
director of curriculum, and
JoAnna Cochlin, coordinator of
secondary programs, are team
teaching a reading lesson on
words and phrases.
"That's the exciting part,"
Eshelman said, her face creased
in a gigantic smile. "It's work-
ing!"
See BUGLES, page 7A

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING The Florida
Cracker Trail riders will be
marking the halfway point
this morning as they make
their annual crossing of U.S.
27 as they come off State
Road 66 and move down U.S.
98.
The yearly processional
marks the halfway trip of the
route which stretches from
Bradenton across the state.
"We had 106 the first day.
We have about 95 riders with
us right now," said Trail Boss
Kevin Webb as he rode
toward their Tuesday evening
encampment.
The group camped Tuesday
night at My Ole Ranch just
inside the Hardee County
line.
The trek is a re-creation of
the ride back that Florida
cowmen once took after driv-
ing their cracker cattle to mar-
ket on the state's Gulf Coast.
The caravan of horses and
wagons is slated to make its
way into Highlands County
this morning, crossing U.S.
27 at the intersection of State
Road 66 and U.S. 98 during
the morning hours.
"It. should be. somewhere
around 11 a.m. or so," said
Webb.
The riders will make sever-
al stops on their way through
Highlands County. They first
will visit Cracker Trail

Elementar\, School in
Sebring.
"That's were we'll take our
morning water break," Webb
said. He estimated that would
occur about 10 a.m.
The riders first stopped
there in 1992, shortly after the
school initially opened its
doors.
From there the group con-
tinues east to the crossing of
U.S. 27. That marks the
halfway point in the ride,
which spans six counties. The
ride across the mid-point gen-
erally is done with great fan-
fdre. Many of the riders carry
American flags as they mark
the occasion.
The riders then proceed to
the Rockin' Cross Ranch on
U.S. 98 where they stop for
lunch and to rest and water
the horses. They'll then head
out for their final stop of the
evening the Ashton Ranch.
They will set up camp at
the Lorida Ranch and stay
there Wednesday night.
"We're going to be doing a
lot of festivities in the arena
next door to where we'll be
camping. There will be a lot
of games, flag relays and even
some barrel racing," he said.
"That's open to the public.
We're hoping they'll come on
out."
The idea to designate the
string of roads that make up
the Florida Cracker Trail
See TRAIL, page 7A

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DUI wreck kills toddler

Junior hopeful

H -

Office runs

checkpoints
The Highlands County
Sheriffs Office will be con-
ductiigvehicular check-
points during the week of
March'5-13.
The checkpoints will
focus on vehicle registra-
tion, driver's license and
vehicle safety equipment.
The locations of these
checkpoints will include:
State Road 64 and
Avon Estates Boulevard in
Avon Park.
U.S. 27 and Alamanda
Boulevard in Avon Park
Highlands Avenue and
SheriffsTower Road in

M ilds Boulevard
and StatgRoad 70 in Lake
Placid
Jefferson Avenue and
S.R. 70 in Lake Placid
U.S. 27 and State Rod
731 in Venus.

30 years of

barbecue
SEBRING The West
Sebring Volunteer Fire
Department will be set up
for its 30th annual Chicken
Barbtcue from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.'Saturday.
A $5 meal includes a bar-
becued half chicken, baked
beans, cole slaw, dinner roll
and a drink. Tickets can be
purchased in advance or at
the door, and dinners can be
eaten on site or carried out.
The department's fire
apparatus will be on display,
and plans are to have the
Aeromed he-licopter on site
fromin 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., but it
is subject to call.
-- The fire station is at 2300
.LoDgew C~ur t. off of the
Sebring Paikway.

Globalstar g

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING It's been
almost a year in the making.
Now, .rew s from L. Cobb
Consrt'tion are well under
way art'reaung a state of the art
satellk.facilit) at the Sebring
Regional Airport that will help
provide communications
throughout the Caribbean.
"Things have been going full
steam for two or three months
now," said Cobb Construction's
Bryan Weil. "This is on a real
fast track. They want to be pro-
viding 'service by mid-sum-
mer;- ...
ur large satellite dishes
have kee installed on a parcel
at the Sunshine Sod Company
next to the airport property and
are ready to send and receive
signals.
"There's a block of property
out by the well field that
belongs to the airport where the
four antennas are set,", he said.
Weil said the $2.5 million
project is about 75 percent com-
plete.
The construction of the
switching unit itself is unique
it actually is a building with-
in a building.
The construcuon is designed
-:..:, ,.

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
VENUS A wreck
Saturday night on a dirt road
took the life of a 2-year-old girl
who, according to Florida
Highway Patrol, was not buck-
led up.
In fact, neither the driver,
Scherry Annette McClelland,
42, of Venus, nor two other
children, ages 6 and 4, were
restrained in a Jeep Cherokee
that rolled over. Arrest reports
state that when an FHP investi-
gator arrived at the scene of the
wreck and spoke with
McClelland, her speech was
mumbled and her breath
allegedly smelled of alcohol.
FHP charged McClelland
with driving under the influ-
ence of alcohol or drugs, DUI
manslaughter and driving with
a license suspended, with
knowledge. She was booked
into the Highlands County Jail
with bail set on Sunday at
$150,000 blanket bond.
Arrest reports also stated that
field sobriety tests weren't pos-

sible because of McClelland's
injuries, but a blood test was
done, as well as a breath test
after she had been treated at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center."
Five hours after the wreck,
according to reports, her breath
showed a blood alcohol level of
0.112. The legal limit is .08.
At 7:45 p.m. Saturday,
McClelland was driving a 1993
Jeep Cherokee eastbound on
Ellie Lane, "in an erratic man-
ner," according to FHP analysis
of her tire tracks in the dirt road.
About seven miles west of
Venus, she lost control. The
Jeep traveled onto the north
shoulder, spun counter-clock-
wise and overturned into a
canal, landing on its top.
Two-year-old Amy L. Harris,
seated in the right front passen-
ger seat, died from her injuries.
Katelin Fiedler, 6, and
Courtney Harris, 4, in the back
seat, were transported to
Florida Hospital Lake Placid,
according to FHP.
Born Aug. 19, 2002, Amy

Harris was the daughter of Paul
Harris and Jennifer Fiedler. She
was in temporary care of Joseph
*"Joey" McClelland and Scherry
A. Patterson McClelland.
Amy Fiedler is survived by
sisters, Katelyn Fiedler and
Courtney Harris of Venus,
Katrina Sockalosky of
Wauchula, Dustie McClelland
of Zolfo Springs, and Betty
Aldridge of Johnson City,
Tenn.; brothers, Cash
McClelland of Sebring, and Zac
Aldridge and Lee Carver, also
of Johnson City.
She was also survived by her
grandfather David Patterson of
Winter Haven, grandparents Joe
and Pam McClelland of Lorida,
and great-grandmother Ethel
Ledford of Sebring.
A funeral service is from 5-7
p.m. today at Dowden Funeral
Home at 2605 Bayview St. in
Sebring. Graveside- services
will be 2 p.m. Thursday in
Basinger Cemetery in Basinger.
The Rev. Robert Marcus of
Lorida First Baptist Church will
conduct the service.

Softball complex will have to scale back

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Not everyone
who wanted something at the
new softball complex will get
it.
At. least not right away.
After looking over the plans
for a softball complex, and get-
ting an estimate of $4.7 million
for the whole plan, members of
the ,Recreation and Parks
Advisory Committee decided
they need to scale back the
plan, to $2.5 million.
Plans presented last week by
Chastain-Skillman Inc. had the
proposed five-field adult soft-
ball complex, two soccer fields,
a football field with lights, and
another grass football field
without lights for, practice.
Other facilities include conces-
sion stands and restrooms for
softball fields and the soccer
and football fields, two play-
grounds, eight batting cages,
parking and retention ponds.
Batting cages were a "big
ticket item," Pontius said, at
$33,000 each. "We need to put
in fewer or write a grant for it."

The county might be able to
have some of these facilities,
Pontius said, if each one is
phased in over time.
Building
The Blackman Property is
52.17 acres of orange grove
North of Sebring High School
along Highlands Avenue. The
county commission has
approved buying the site for no
more than $800,000.
Developing it will cost much
more.
To buy and develop the land
would cost $2.97 million. The
county has funds in the recre-
ation budget to buy it, which
would leave $2.17 million to
finance development.
County recreation gets
$500,000 per year from the
one-cent sales tax, which is
expected to last for another 15
years. At that rate,, Pontius said
RPAC members would prefer to
keep construction costs at or
below $300,000 per year.
When RPAC members asked
if there were any other funds
they could use to help build the

ateway facility under way

to protect the operation in case:
of a hurricane and is rife with
back-up systems.
"There's a fully integrated
UPS system to maintaining
power for the building and the
antennas with a gaseous fire
suppression system called an
'FM200, which will put out the
fire but not injure the computers
or other electronics," he said.
Marty Neilsen, Globalstar's
director of new business ven-
tures, has been on site to moni-
tor the progress.
"We have 24 gateway opera-
tions worldwide but they are
independently owned and oper-
ated. This is the first venture
doing'the facility ourselves," he
said.
The 6,000-square-foot
switching facility is designed to
provide enhanced satellite
telephony throughout the
Caribbean with particular
emphasis on the maritime and
cruise ship industry.
"This will redefine the cover-
age, some of it now is out of
Texas and some of it is handled
through Canada," he said. "This
will fill in the spots and give us
robust coverage throughout the
region."
When they first discussed the
.. .. ..- ; .

new facility, company officials
said it would create four or five
new well paying, hi-tech jobs.
Globalstar bills itself as the
world's most widely used hand-
held satellite phone service
with both voice and data sys-
tems. It provides service to
individuals, businesses and
communities.
Established in 1991, the firm
began commercial service in
late 1999. Their service extends
across 100 countries as well as
most territorial waters as well
as some mid-ocean regions.
Moving voice or data around
the world involves a process
using a number of different
facilities much like the one that
is going in at the Sebring
Regional Airport.
Signals from a Globalstar
phone or modem are received.
by the company's constellation
of 48 Low Earth Orbiting satel-
lites and then relayed to ground
based gateways. They, in turn,
then pass the call on to the ter-
restrial telephone network.
Globalstar officials report
they subsequently are able to
provide a variety of telephone
services to users who live, work
or travel in areas far beyond the
reach Of cellular networks.

park, some mentioned the two-
percent tourist tax, on the prem-
ise that softball tournaments
might put "heads in beds" -
bring people into the county for
overnight stays.
Earthwork
"There are some major earth-
works (needed) on this site,"
Pontius said.
Being an old grove, the prop-
erty has astatula sand, which is
great for growing oranges, but
will trap car wheels if not stabi-
lized, Pontius said. Building the
parking area alone may cost
$510,000, depending on
whether the county uses topsoil
or mines some ol its own marl
and shell to build up the
.ground.
Maintenance
Annual maintenance costs
could be $164,965 for just the
softball fields and parking area,
with $138,000 coming in as
revenue from league fees, light
tokens, concession contracts,
batting cages, advertising signs
and tournaments.
The county might only pay
$26,965 per year in operating
costs, but without tournaments,
the fields would lose a large
part of the operating revenue.

RPAC will have another
meeting at 2:30 p.m. Thursday,
March 3, to pare down the
plans.

Is thereJ

ured in
your
garage2?

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

T I

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

Courtesy photo
Master of ceremonies Bill Cross has a chat with Elizabeth
Torres, one of the Junior Idol competitors, Thursday night on
the Circle in downtown Sebring. It was the final open round for
that competition. Elizabeth made the cut and will sing in the
finals on March 3.

Student Councils from near-by

counties meeting at LPHS

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
LAKE PLACID -
Excitement is building at Lake
Placid High School, which is
getting ready to host the annual
District V Florida Association
of Student Councils'
Leadership Conference.
District V includes counties
in south and central Florida,
including Brevard, Martin and
Palm Beach counties.
Normally a three-day event,
this year will be restricted to
Saturday, a direct result of the
time lost to the hurricane sea-
son, because students cannot
afford to lose another day of
school.
A motivational speaker,
workshops, competitions and
just plain fun are planned for a
day that will start at 8:45 a.m.
and run until 7 p.m.
Individual students will be
competing in a speech writing
contest, a parliamentary proce-
dure contest, wacky Olympics
and a talent show.
Schools will compete in a
contest where each student
council will enter five projects
done in the course of the year.
For example, Lake Placid's
student council held a Veteran's

Day Assembly; had a barbecue
for teachers to show apprecia-
tion; devised a Magic Note pro-
gramin where encouraging mes-
sages are written to help student
morale; helped Amy Moretz, a
teacher at Lake Country who
also teaches privately, put on a
dance recital; and devised lunch
time games, held in the school
commons, to involve the stu-
dent body.
School board members
Donna Howerton, the Rev.
Richard Norris and Wendy
Renfro will be among the
'judges, as will News-Sun
Night/Weekend Editor Cindy
Marshall.
Caitlin Munro, a junior, is
treasurer for District V and is a
member of the planning com-
mittee. "We really appreciate
all the support local businesses
have given us," she said, "They
made this day possible."
Munro also had words of
praise for the high school's
principal, Dr. Ruth Hecknian.
"She's very receptive to our
ideas .ijtd. the things we bring
up to her. We meet with her reg-
ularly, but her door is always
open."
Lake Placid's student council
is made up of 80 members.

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2A,

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

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4A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

OBITUARIES

Effie Abell
Effie Arillia Abell, 82, of
Sebring, died Feb. 15, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Phillipsburg, Pa., she
had been a resident of Sebring
for the past 18 years, coming
from Floydsburg, Ky.
She was a registered nurse at
Florida Hospital in Lake Placid.
She was a member of Sebring
Christian Church.
Survivors include her sons,
Jim Knopf of Sebring, Bill
Knopf of Shelbyville, Ky., Jack
Knopf of Decatur, Texas and
Dough Knopf of Pendleton,
Ky.; sister, Barbara Hayes of
Ohio; step-daughters, Nancy
Black and Vicki Abell, both of
Louisville, Ky.; step-sons,
Danny and Joe Jr., both of
Louisville, Ky.; 15 grandchil-
dren; and 14 great-grandchil-
dren.
A memorial celebration of
life will be from 2-4 p.m.
Friday, March 25, in the club-
house of Sebring Falls Mobile
Home Park.
Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude
Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by I.C.S. Cremation
Society, Harbour Heights.

Kenneth Casner
S Kenneth Lee
Casner, 80, of
Sebring, died Feb. 19,
2005, in Sebring.
Born in Muskingum County,
Ohio, he had been a resident of
Sebring since 1991, coming
from Knox County, Ohio.
He was a maintenance engi-
neer for a research institute. He
served in the United States
Navy during World War II. He
was a member of Linden
Masonic Lodge in Columbus,
Ohio and American Legion,
Scottish Rite in Valley of
Columbus, Ohio. He was a
Methodist.
Survivors include his wife,
Miriam; sons, Robert W. and
James, both of Centerburg,
Ohio and David of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio; sister, Hilda Hillard of
Lakeland; and four grandchil-
dren.
Interment was in Liberty
Chapel Cemetery, Liberty
Township, Ohio.
Arrangements were handled

by Stephenson-Nelson Funeral
Home, Sebring.

Margaret Floyd
Margaret Elizabeth Floyd,
94, of Avon Park, died Feb. 20,
2005, in Avon Park.
Born in Lexington, Ky., she
had been a longtime resident of
Avon Park.
She was a homemaker. She
was a member of First United
Methodist Church in Avon
Park.
She is survived by her son,
David Charles of Hephzibah,
Ga.
A funeral service was
Tuesday at Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home in Avon Park,
with the Rev. Robert Thorn and
the Rev. Eldred Kelley officiat-
ing. Interment was in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.

Elbert Gibson
Elbert Gibson, 95, of
Dunnellon, died Feb. 22, 2005,
in Dunnellon.
Born in Clay County, Ky., he
had been a resident of
Dunnellon since 2005, coming
from Sebring.
He was a retired electrician
from General Motors. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors include his wife of
73 years, Pearl; daughters,
Hazel Marie Wells and Gladys
Matney, both of Dunnellon;
brothers, John of Big Stone
Gap, Va., Lloyd of Lohan,
Ohio, Charles of Summerset,
Ky. and William of Huntsville,
Ala.; sisters, Lucy Davis of
Summerset, Ky. and Loma
Lewis of Manchester, Ky.;
seven grandchildren; 16 great-
grandchildren; and four great-
great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Hospice of Marion
County, P.O. Box 4860, Ocala,
FL 34478, or any local hospice.

Jane Gottschalk
Jane E. Gottschalk, 84, of
Avon Park, died Feb. 19, 2005,
in Sebring.
Born in White Cloud, Mich.,
she had been a resident of
Sebring since 1980, coming
from Miami.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Jack; son, Jay A. of
Sebring; daughter, Jan Lopez of
Tampa; two granddaughters;

and three great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were handled
by Fountain Funeral Home,
Avon Park.

Amy Harris
Amy Lynn Harris, 2, of
Venus, died Feb. 19, 2005.
Born in Highlands County,
she had been a lifelong resident.
She was the daughter of Paul
Harris and Jennifer Fiedler. She
lived with her caregivers,
Joseph "Joey" McClelland and
Scherry A. Patterson
McClelland of Venus.
Survivors include her sisters,
Katelyn Fiedler and Courtney
Harris, both of Venus, Katrina
Sockalosky of Wauchula,
Dustie McClelland of Zolfo
Springs and Betty Aldridge of
Johnson City, Tenn.; brothers,
Cash McClelland of Sebring,
Zac Aldridge and Lee Carver,
both of Johnson City, Tenn.;
grandfather, David Patterson of
Winter Haven; grandparents,
Joe and Pam McClelland of
Lorida; and great-grandmother,
Ethel Ledford of Sebring.
Visitation will be from 5-7
p.m. today at Dowden Funeral
Home Chapel in Sebring. A
graveside service will be in
Basinger Cemetery in Basinger
at 2 p.m. Thursday, with the
Rev. Robert Marcus Marshall
officiating.

Glenda Mason
Glenda Lanelle Mason, 64,
of Avon Park, died Feb. 21,
2005, in Sebring.
Born in Avon Park, she had
been a lifelong resident of Avon
Park.
She was a 911 operator for
Polk County Sheriff's Office
for 11 years. She attended
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
in Avon Park.
Survivors include her son,
Mitchell of Avon Park; daugh-
ters, Suzanne Mason of
Daytona Beach, Kellie Penland
of Hiawassee, Ga., Jackie Rich
and Amber Mason, both of
Avon Park and Julie Turner of
Columbus, Ohio; sister,
Carolyn "Kakkie" Kralick of
Lake Placid; 12 grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren,
.Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. today at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home in Avon
Park. A funeral service will be
at 11 a.m. Thursday at the

funeral home, with the Rev.
R.L. Polk officiating. Interment
will be in Bougainvillea
Cemetery in Avon Park.

H. McIntyre
H. Frances McIntyre, 83, of
Lake Placid, died Feb. ,19,
2005, in Sebring.
She had been a resident of
Sebring since 1976, coming
from Miami. She was a member
of the Atonement Lutheran
Church in Sebring.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 60 years, John; daugh-
ter, Janet Phipps; two grand-
sons; and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Visitation will be from 11:30"
"a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today at
Atonement Lutheran Church,
1744 SE Lakeview Drive in
Sebring. A funeral will follow
the visitation, with Pastor
Eugene Fernsler officiating.
Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery in Lake Placid.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Scott Funeral Home,
Lake Placid.

Janette Monjardin
Janette Monjardin, 76, of
Sebring, died Feb. 20, 2005, in
Sebring.
She had been a resident of
Sebring for the past 16 years,
coming from California. She
attended the First Presbyterian
Church of Lake Placid.
Survivors include her chil-
dren, LaRonda Thompson,
Carma Worthy, Michael
Thompson, Mark Worthy, Tony
Worthy and Lewis Monjardin;
sister, Rita Thompson; brother,
Larry Eades; 11 grandchildren;
and numerous great-grandchil-
dren.
Visitation was Tuesday at
Scott Funeral Home in Lake
Placid. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery in Lake Placid.

Charles Mulvaney
Charles A. Mulvaney, 42, of
Asheville, N.C., died Feb. 18,
2005, in Lake Placid.
Born in Asheville, N.C., he
was a laborer for a manufactur-
er.
. Survivors..include,, his wife,.
Freda; brother, Brad of
Asheville, N.C.; and sister,
Patty of Asheville, N.C.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-

Nelson Funeral
Sebring.

Home in

Lois Parker
Lois E. Parker, 68, of Lake
Placid, died Feb. 21, 2005, in
Lake Placid.
She moved here 18 months
ago coming from Palm Beach.
She was a retired school
employee with the Palm Beach
School System after 19 years of
service. She was a member of
the First Baptist Church of Lake
Placid.'
Survivors include her hus-
band of 20 years, Frank J.;
daughters, Pam Koornneef and
Sheryl Gills; son, Larry Homan;
11 grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 10-11
a.m. Thursday at Scott Funeral
Home in Lake Placid. A funeral
service will follow at 11 a.m., at
the funeral home, with Dr. Don
Maiden officiating. Interment
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in
Lake Placid.

Edward Peck
Edward M. Peck,
84, of Sebring, died
Feb. 18, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he
had been a resident of Sebring
since 1989, coming from
Woodruff, S.C.
He retired from the insurance
business. He served in the
United States Army during
World War H. He was a member
of Golf Hammock Country
Club and former teaching golf
professional.
Survivors include his wife,
Stella; son, Edward Gregory of
Southhampton, Pa.; daughters,
Pamela Gioioso of Perkasie, Pa.
and Cathy Stanton of Sebring;
sister, Mae Hradsky of
Littleton, Colo.; and four grand-"
children.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Good Shepherd
Hospice of Highlands .County,
4418 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33872.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

Eugene Roberts
SEugene W.
Roberts, 77, of
Sebring, died Feb.
20, 2005, in Sebring.

Born in West Palm Beach, he
had been a resident of Sebring
since 2003, coming from
Nacogdoches, Texas.
He was an engineer. He
served in the United States
Navy during World War II. He
also served in the United States
Army and Air Force. He was
company commander in Korea,
and received the Bronze Star as
a first lieutenant. He was a
member of Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Avon Park Lakes
Baptist Church in Avon Park.
He is survived by his brother,
Grant of Fort Meade.
A memorial service will be at
7 p.m. Friday at Avon Park
Lakes Baptist Church in Avon
Park, with the Rev. James Todd
and the Rev. R.L. Polk officiat-
ing.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Avon Park Lakes
Baptist Church Building Fund.
Cremation arrangements are
being handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home.

Charles Schnepf
Charles Schnepf,
100, of Brandon,
died Feb. 21, 2005,
in Brandon.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he
had been a former resident of
Sebring since 1980, before
moving to Brandon.
He was an electrician. He
served in the United States
Army during World War II.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

Bonnie Strahan
Bonnie E. Strahan, 66, of
Avon Park, died Feb. 21, 2005,
in Avon Park.
Born in Detroit, Mich., she
had been a resident of Avon
Park since 1995.
She was a waitress. She was
a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star and Sunridge
Baptist Church in Sebring.
Survivors include her com-
panion, Raymond Hilmeyer of
Avon Park.
A memorial service will be at
7 p.m. Thursday at Sunridge
Baptist Church in Sebring, with
the Rev. George Lockhart offi-
ciating.
Cremation arrangements are
being handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home.

Police report

I Highlands County report

Second man

charged in car

assault case
SEBRING A second
man has been charged as the
accomplice in an assault case.
On Feb. 15, Johnathan Lee
Ratliff, 19, of Sebring was
charged under warrants for
burglary with assault and two
counts of misdemeanor bat-
tery. No bail was set on the
burglary with assault charge.
At 6 p.m.,
Friday, Jan.
28, a 16-year-.
old was
pulled out of
the driver's
door of her
car at a U.S.
RATLIFF 27 address
and attacked.
Ratliff allegedly punched
her 20-year-old front seat pas-
senger, shoved him out of the
car onto the ground and
punched him again while Eric

Thomas James, 18, of Sebring,
allegedly kicked him. James
was arrested and charged on
Feb. 14.
The front seat passenger
gave the same statement. A
17-year-old witness sitting
next to the' passenger got hit in
the head by some of the
punches. James pulled her out
of the car and she allegedly,
walked away.
Earlier that day, at 2 p.m.,
Ratliff allegedly went to 3440
U.S. 27 South in Sebring and
confronted another man about
his sister getting fired.
The man explained his rea-
soning, after which, according
to arrest reports, Ratliff
punched him twice in the face.

Cocaine deal

caught by

police officer
SEBRING At 10:42 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 15, a police
officer parked in a dark park-

ing lot just off Eucalyptus
Street and Lemon Street saw
two men walking on Lemon
Street.
One of them, later identified
as Allen David McBride, 40,
of 'Sebring, allegedly walked
up to another man standing at
Railroad Avenue, reach into
his pocket, and place his hand
in the other man's hand.
McBride then turned away
and walked down Lemon
Street toward
Eucalyptus
Street. He took
his hat off,
placed his
Sand in the
brim of the hat
and then
McBRIDE placed it back
on his head.
Believing McBride had just
bought cocaine, the Sebring
police officer approached him
in his patrol car, got out and
asked him to approach the car.
The other two men left the
area as soon as they saw the
officer.
The officer asked McBride
if he had anything on him, and
he said no. When asked for
identification, McBride said
he lost it, but said he was from

Two residential wrecks leave only

minor injuries with five victims

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING This weekend
on residential streets near
Sebring, six people, including a
toddler on a bicycle, escaped
two traffic wrecks with only
minor ones.

Toddler hit, OK
Three-year-old Ronaldo
Sanchez was riding his bicycle
at 3 p.m. Sunday in Webb Court
on Canter Path. Meanwhile,
Roger P. Vickery, 35, was back-
ing his 1995 Toyota out of his
driveway. Vickery didn't see
the child in front of him and
attempted to pull forward, hit-
ting the boy.

Sanchez was treated and
released from Highlands
Regional Medical Center with
minor injuries. Florida
Highway Patrol cited Vickery,
who was uninjured, with care-
less driving.

Three cars collide
At 10:51 a.m. Saturday, a
1996 Chrysler and a 1992
Chevrolet were 'traveling south-
bound on Lakewood Road,
approaching the intersection of
Dalia Terrace. A 2000 Kia was
stopped at the intersection, fac-
ing east.
The Chrysler, driven by
Elisha Sager, 30, of Sebring,
slowed down to make a right

turn, but the driver of the Chevy
- Brian J. Dalke, 23, of
Sebring didn't see this.
Florida Highway Patrol reports
that he hit the Chrysler in the
rear, pushing it into the Kia,
driven by Shirley A. Mayes, 46,
of Sebring.
Dalke and Mayes had minor
injuries, but were not transport-
ed. Elisha Sager had minor
injuries, as did her passenger,
Terrie L. Sager, 51, of Sebring.
Elisha Sager was treated at
Florida Hospital. Ail drivers
and passengers were. buckled
up.
FHP cited Dalke with care-
less driving.

. New York.
The officer patted McBride
down for weapons, and he had
none. Then the officer
checked his hat and found
what looked like a piece of
rock cocaine in the brim. It
field tested positive.
McBride was arrested and
charged with possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,000.

Bobby Starks

charged with

aggravated

stalking
SEBRING Bobby Lynn
Starks, 38, of Sebring has
been charged with aggravated
stalking.
He also has been charged
with trespass and two counts
of violation of an injunction
for protection against domes-
tic violence. He is being held

Leota Elsey
Leota Mae Elsey, 94, passed, away
February 15, 2005, in Thomas, WVa.
Born in William, WVa., she was a resident
of Sebring for 17 years, before moving to
W.Va. in 1998. She was a homemaker. She
was a member of Spring Lake United
Methodist Church and a lifetime member of
Rebekah Lodge in Aurora, W.Va.
She is survived by two daughters, Delores
Douglas, Aurora, W.Va., and Vada
Fusselman, Sebring; three grandchildren,
Darrell Douglas, Teresa Downs and lisa
Douglas; four great-grandchildren, Amanda,
Danielle and Blake Douglas and Cody
Downs, all of Ohio and 4 nieces and I
nephew.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band anoI two brothers. A committal service
will be held at Lakeview Memorial Gardens,
Avon Park, on February 18 at 3p.m., with the
Rev. Clyde Weaver officiating.
SAtrangements are bring handled' 'by
Stephenson-Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.
This obituary was printed on Sunday,
February 20th instead of Friday, february
18th. We at the News-Sun apologize for any
inconvenience this may have caused.

on no bond.
Allegedly, at 7:46 p.m. Feb.
17, 2005, Highlands County
sheriff's deputies found him
352 feet away from the vic-
tim's residence. He had parked
his black GMC pickup in front
of a house under construction
on Shad Drive, then walked to
the rear of the house so he
could watch the 41-year-old
victim's home.
Allegedly, he had harassed
of violated injunctions against
the victim in nine other cases.
One of those was on Feb. 5,,
2005, when the victim woke
up to find Starks standing out-
side her bedroom door. She
asked what he was doing and
he said he wanted to see her.
She told him to leave and he
did. Both her front and back
doors were unlocked.
She couldn't say which way
he went, but noted the smell
of alcohol, complaint affi-
davits said. Some time elapsed
before she called law enforce-

SEBI
863/38

ment. She also did not hear a
vehicle start up, and didn't see
his car in the area.
Before that, she had prob-
lems with Starks in August
2002, and had been talking
with him lately.
It was after that incident
that she obtained an injunction
against Starks, which he then
violated on Feb. 9 by visiting
her house and calling her
twice on the phone after 11:30
p.m.
During a non-custodial
interview, Starks told deputies
he stopped at the Shad Drive
house on Feb. 17 just to use
the "port-a-john." However,
the facility is within 500 feet
of the victim's house.
His shoe impressions were
found near the Port-O-Let.
Apparently, he had driven past
his brother's house to use a
Port-O-Let at the construction
site near the victim's house.

News-Sun
2227 U.S. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33870
RING LAKE PLACID AVON PARK
5-6155 863/465-0426 863/452-1009
Fax: 385-1954

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
VICKI SHERMAN
Advertising Director

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director

The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-
lished every Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday by the Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodicals Postage Paid at Sebring,
FL. The contents of this publication are the property of the News-Sun Inc. and
are protected by the copyright laws of the 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
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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
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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.

- Il II I

News-Sun, Wednesday. February 23, 2005

In light of Schiavo case, living

wills need to be more specific

HRMC seminar

to help people

make decisions

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING On Friday,
Terri Schiavo will have been in
a "persistent vegetative state"
for 15 years.
On Tuesday, a Florida
appeals court cleared the way
for her husband to remove the
feeding tube that has been keep-
ing her alive. This latest court
action was blocked by another
judge at least until today.
Schiavo's parents, Bob and
Mary Schindler, sought an
emergency stay from a Pinellas
County judge in hopes of keep-
ing their daughter alive long
enough for them to file addi-
tional legal pleadings in the
case.
In 1990, a potassium imbal-
ance caused Schiavo to have a
heart attack. Her heart was
resuscitated, but spinal fluid
collected in her cerebral cortex
and she has not regained con-
sciousness.
The long battle between
Schiavo's parents and husband
has reached both the Florida
and U.S. Supreme Courts,

which have each ruled "Terri's
Law" the Florida law that
enforces her treatment -
unconstitutional.
Dr. Kenneth W. Goodman.
director of the bioethics pro-
gram at the University of
Miami, expects the fight will
continue. That's why he and
Highlands Regional Medical
Center held a public seminar
last week, along with two other
seminars for hospital doctors
and staff.
Documents

Goodman said living wills
and "do not resuscitate" orders
- general statements asking
medical personnel not to pro-
long life unnaturally once
allowed emergency personnel
and doctors to simply withhold
treatment or withdraw treat-
ment that had started. Those
documents will need to be more
specific now.
Goodman's expertise is
ethics having to make diffi-
cult decisions when nothing has
been done wrong. For each per-
son, these questions are influ-
enced by personal beliefs.
Goodman's own loved ones
have told him, "I don't want to
die like that," pointing to termi-
nally ill patients connected to

wires and tubes.
"This cloud has a silver lin-
ing," Goodman said. "People
are talking to loved ones about
their advanced care in a way
they never did before."

Comfort
Many people want to make
dying as comfortable as possi-
ble, with pain management
rather than continued treatment
that makes them feel sick and
uncomfortable. If they tell a
surrogate everything they want,
that surrogate can do their will
if they can't.
Johnsie McAlister, site direc-
tor for Good Shepherd Hospice,
said sometimes terminally ill
minors have asked not to be
treated and that puts her staff in
the middle.
Goodman said that's one rea-
son the hospice movement is on
the rise: People choosing com-
fort over treatment. Some .treat-
ments were never meant to pro-
long life indefinitely.
"Medicine can't bring back
the dead," Goodman said. "It
can prolong life at a very dear
cost."

Some information came from
the Associated Press.

A hobby to share

BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
Carl Neveu shows off some of his wood carvings to Tanglewood
resident Kenny Carter. Neveu and his wife are New Hampshire
residents who stay at Tanglewood six months out of the year. He
displayed canes and other wood carvings at the Saturday hobby
show.

AARP offers

Tax Aide

Special to the News-Sun
. AARP Tax Aide provides
free tax preparation to any
moderate or low income tax
payer. AARP membership not
required. There is no minimum
age, and wage earners as well
as retirees are invited.
E-File is available at all sites.
With e-file and direct deposit,
taxpayers should receive
refunds in less than two weeks.
Please bring last year's tax
return, all W-2's, 1099's,
receipts, Social Security cards
for all tax payers and depend-
ents, and picture ID.
AARP Tax Aide sites will be
open from until April 15.
In Avon Park visit First
Baptist Church, 100 N. Lake
Ave., or 114 E. Main St. from
1-4 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday; Johanna Rennick,
452-0267, is site coordinator.
The Sebring sites include St.
John's United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Prix
Drive, or contact Georgia Tidd
at 385-2949; Church of the
Brethren, 700 S. Pine St., from
1-4 p.m. Monday and
Thursday both sites, contact
person is John Bartlett, 402-
0059
In Lake Placid visit St.
Francis Episcopal Church, 43
Lake June Road, from 9 a.m.
until noon Tuesdays and
Saturday; contact person is
Terri Koopman, 699-1204.

Patients do have several choices

Traffic team gives out all 31 seats

Living Will
Any competent adult 18
years or older may set up a
living will at any time. Forms
are available either from an
attorney or online:
www. La w Depot. con,
www.findlegalformns. com,
www.uslegalforms.com, or
www. legacywriter corn.
Insert the date and the
full name of the patient at the
blanks provided, usually on
the top of the form.
The patient can name a
surrogate a competent iindi-
vidual capable of making
decisions for the patient if he
or she is unconscious. The
surrogate must be aware of the

patient's wishes and available
to act.
The living will may spec-
ify what types of treatments
will be accepted and which
will not. The more specific,
the less decision the surrogate
must make.
Sign and date the living
will in the presence ,of two
witnesses, one of whom is not
a spouse or blood relative.
They must then sign. The sur-
rogate cannot be a witness.
If the patient is physical-
ly unable to sign. one of the
two witnesses must subscribe
the person's signature in the
person's presence at his or her
direction: John Doe

(Declarant), By Jane Smith
(Witness).
Keep a copy in a safe,
accessible place and give a
copy or copies to a close rela-
tive, friend, attorney, spiritual
advisor and/or physician.
Do Not-Resuscitate
A "do not resuscitate"
order, called a "DNR," simply
means for a paramedic, emer-
gency medical technician or
other medical personnel not to
try to resuscitate someone
who has had a heart attack or
respiratory arrest. Poilis fronr
the Florida Departeent of
Health are on yellow paper, by
law, and must be photocopied
onto yellow paper.

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
LAKE PLACID In a
three-hour event- Saturday,
members ot the Community
Traffic Safety Team gave out all
of the child seats they had, and
still had demand
The team cnecked 3/ car
seats and either replaced or pro-
"vided 31 seats, many of which
were provided by the Sebring
Police Department. Three no-
back booster seats were provid-
ed by the Lake Placid Police
Department.
"We could have done more,"
coordinator Renee LaDue said,
"however, we ran out of seats at
the event."

.a~ .-

Safety seat technicians and
other volunteers met Saturday
morning at the RCMA building
on Intlrlake Boulevard in Lake
Placid. The event started at 9:45
a.m. and ran until 2 p.m.: A full
two hours longer than they
expected.
beat shortages havc bccn a
problem. Maryanne Higgins
and Millie Martin, both with
Highlands County Healthy
Start program, said they have
asked the Floirida Department
of Transportation 'several times
for seats to use at child passen-
ger safety seat checks for the
last six months. They still have
none.
Martin said the program has

had to borrow from other local
programs and agencies.
LaDue said the traffic safety
team will deliver a check for
$2,000 to -.Healthy Start on
Thursday. It's expected that will
buy about 50 more seats.
Jackie Haynes, with the town
of Lake Placid, organized
Saturday's event, providing for
the needs of the safety seat
technicians, the RCMA, the
caregivers and the children.
Seat fitters and volunteers
included -Haynes, Avon: Park
Police. Officer Tamara Neal,
Sebring police officers Wilma
Tindell and Mike Hirsch, and
Higgins.

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005 7A

Sheriff's office looking into suspicious warranty deeds

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING People who
own property in Highlands
County but don't live here may
want to check their property
deeds.
Recently, an absentee owner
found his land had been sold,
only he didn't sell it.
A clerk at the property
appraiser's office found a mis-
take on a warranty deed for
property in the Sun 'N Lake of
Sebring Improvement District.
It said Lot 2, but the seller
owned Lot 20. She contacted
the seller Norman L. Lutwak
of Lauderhill to correct the
mistake.

Rotary nears
By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SEBRING It has been an.
impressive observation that
Dan Andrews has been making
since mid-January when the
Rotary Club of Sebring initiat-
ed the fund-raising drive to
raise money for Shelter Boxes
for the Southeast Asia tsunami
victims.
"It is amazing how strong
this community is. We were hit
by three hurricanes last summer
and the residents here still find
ways to give. It's amazing how
they are supporting efforts like
this," the club president said.
So far, the Rotary Club has
collected about $16,000 -
enough to have 17 Shelter
Boxes shipped to the tsunami
victims in just five weeks.
"Our original goal was to
buy 10 but we exceeded that.

LANES
Continued from 1A
becomes too congested to work
as a commercial state highway.

C.R. 621 in works
On Tuesday, commissioners
approved a $75,000 contract
with Chstain'-Skillman Inc. to

BUGLES
Continued from 1A
Operation FCAT began when
Eshelman and Lewis met with
their counterparts at Avon Park
and Lake Placid high schools to
develop special preparation
classes for the 11th- and 12th-
graders who would have to take
the FCAT.
As they were leaving the
meeting, the duo wondered why
all students couldn't get the
benefit of the specialized kind
of instruction they had just
planned for a few. They decided
on the spot to see what they
could do.
Their idea was to focus on a
particular part of the test, or
type of question, and create
short lessons to help students
increase their comprehension of
the material to be presented,
and sharpen their approach to
test taking. Each teacher teach-
es only one lesson, but over the
course of two weeks, teaches
every class.
For example, Debbie Wood,
assistant principal,, is teaching
research and reference, while
biology teacher Angie Mann is
teaching cause and effect.
While academic work is the
main emphasis, Eshelman and
Lewis added a special touch.
They didn't want want to just moti-
vate students, they wanted to

He hadn't sold that lot.
As it turns out, clerks had
warranty deeds stating Lutwak
sold other lots in Sun 'N Lake
that he hadn't sold. To Property
Appraiser Raymond McIntyre,
it appeared one of two things
happened: It was either a simple
mistake or someone tried to
obtain property with false war-
ranty deeds.
The warratity deeds were all
dated July 1, 2004, and record-
ed on Feb. 1. They were pre-
pared and purchased by George
C. Davis out of Fort Lauderdale
and had signatures of Lutwak
and his wife. Mick Grosh,
director of Land Management
and Development for Sun 'N

Lake, said he got Lutwak to
send him a signature for com-
parison, and it doesn't match
up.
Since the mistake first came
to light, Lutwak has received
notice of Davis transferring his
lots back to him as of Feb.
11.
Grosh said Sun 'N Lake
would never have known about
the mistake until after the prop-
erty appraiser, sends an annual
tax roll report on CD-ROM.
Sun 'N Lake uses that report to
make assessments.
Sheriff's offices in both
Broward and Highlands coun-
ties are looking into the matter,

goal of 20 Shelter Boxes

Now our goal is to be able to
send 20," he said.
He said some people in the
community have been generous
enough to donate the entire cost
of a Shelter Box $900.
Every penny that is collected
in this drive is being sent direct-
ly to benefit the tsunami vic-
tims, Andrews stressed.

"This tragedy is so huge that
we will continue to collect
funds and send them to Shelter
Box USA for as long as neces-
sary," he said, adding he hopes
to be able to buy the other three
shelter boxes to make the club's
goal by the end of February.
Shelter Boxes are large green
heavy-duty plastic boxes that
each contain a 10-by-20-foot,
three-room, 10-person tent, 10
sleeping bags, water purifica-
tion equipment to support the

write a hazard mitigation fund
grant proposal for improvement
on County Road 621.
The county has until April 15
to meet a deadline. Stewart
would like to have county staff
handle the grant application
rather than pay a consultant, but
County Engineer Ramon
Gavarrete said he doesn't have
enough engineers who aren't
busy with other projects.

pump them up and make them.
enthusiastic about the challenge
ahead. This is why they chose a
military theme, with a "can do"
spirit, and why bugles sound
over the public address system,
and the drill instructors wear
camouflage.
At first, the women wanted
to call the coordinated effort
"Boot Camp." But the term
boot camp has acquired a nega-
tive meaning among young
people, because troubled teens
are so often sent to boot camps.
Instead, Eshelman and Lewis
went to. their resident expert,
reserve officer training corps
instructor Chief Master
Sergeant Tealy Williams, for
help. He suggested using the
same term the military does

needs of 10 people for six
months, a multi-fuel cook
stove, cooking equipment, eat-
ing utensils, tools, and assorted
other survival items.
Residents can make dona-
tions to help buy Shelter Boxes
through the Sebring Rotary
Charities Inc., a group initiated
by the club to work toward
local needs.
Any donations for the tsuna-
mi victims must be marked on
the checks as for "tsunami relief
efforts" or "Shelter Boxes." All
donations are tax-deductible.

Anyone who would like to
help fund a Shelter Box through
Sebring Rotary Charities Inc.
can do so by sending a check to
P.O. Box 527, Sebring, FL
33871. Remember to mark the
check for either-"tsunami relief
efforts" or "Shelier Boxes."

The county may only get
$2.5 million to improve the
sub-base on 2.8 miles of the
road, which was compromised
during the hurricanes by flood-
ing out of Lake Istokpoga.
Gavarrete would like to do 8.4
miles of the road, but with an
estimated cost of $1.8 million
per mile, the county may have
to da thea work in stages over
several years.

when planning for an action,
thus Operation FCAT
Excellence was born.
"We can't say how grateful
we are," Eshelman said. "We
have so imposed on people.
First period teachers have given
up 25 minutes of their class
time, teachers are stepping out
of their comfort zone and teach-
ing subjects they are not famil-
iar with, and monitors are giv-
ing of their time. Everyone is
covering for someone.
Everybody's busy. Everybody
gave up something.
"We're so very grateful. It's
been the most exciting part, to
see everyone so engaged."
Eshelman laughs, "We're
already planning for next year."

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since most of the notary work
appeared to have been done in
Broward County, but some was
in Highlands County. There
were several warranty deeds
done by Davis, and some by a
man named Aaron Lyons, who
allegedly bought a lot from a
couple in Port Dover, Canada.
That sale was also disputed.
Lyons was listed as a witness
on several sales made by Davis.
Another man with a similar
name, Rohan Lyons, was the
witness on the property alleged-

ly bought from the Lutwaks.
Almost every sale had the same
notary public.
"I've never heard of this,"
said Lt. John Chess with the
Highlands County Sheriff's
Office, Criminal Investigations.
"It's amazing to me. You work
hard and find a piece of proper-
ty you want,... and then find
-someone else has put a house
on it. It boggles the mind."

Right now Detective John
Barcinas is working the case.

As to whether the sales are
legitimate or not, Chess said the
matter is still under investiga-
tion.
"We just don't know yet,"
Chess said.
Grosh is warning landowners
in his district and other parts of'
Highlands County to check,'
their records online --
www.clerk. co. highlands.fl. us,
www.appraiser.co.highlands.fl.
us, or www.hctaxcollector.com-
- and make sure they are cor-,
rect.

Santa Rosa Hotel sold

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING The Santa
Rosa Hotel again has new own-
ers. Realtor Jeff Ludwig would
only disclose that it was an
Qrlando investment firm that
plans to restore the historic
property as a hotel.
"They're looking for accom-
modation properties in. Florida
to restore and rehabilitate,"
Ludwig said. "We were fortu-
nate enough to hook them up
with the Santa Rosa."
The deal is set to close
Friday.
Current owners Phil and Jean
Ropp closed the deal in August
2003 with then-owners Don
and Jan Bowden to become just
the third owners of the land-
mark red brick building in
August 2003.
They worked on cleaning
and painting the historic hotel,
bringing along seven daughters
ranging from the 20-year-old
Rachel to 6-year-old Martha
who did everything from paint-
ing to taking care of guests.
However, not all of their
employees were so good. The
Ropps reportedly had a sub-
stantial amount of money
embezzled from them by one of
their former workers. That case

TRAIL
Continued from 1A
actually was the idea of local
citrus owner Marvin Kahn.
It was officially designated
by the state in 1987, through the
efforts of then Florida
Representative Bert Harris Jr.
and Florida State Senator Bob

SHARP
Continued from 1A
need will always be there,
because needs always change,
but the United Way will look at
those needs and work to make
people's quality of life better by
addressing the root problems,
she said.
Sharp was born and raised in
Highlands County, in the

has yet to come to trial.
At this point, once the deal is
completed, the couple plan to
take their family and head back
to Michigan.
"We're going back home to
be near the four kids that decid-
ed not to move south and settle
in Sebring. They still consider
northern Michigan home," Jean
Ropp said.
As to whether or not the cou-
ple would go back into the hotel
business she said "probably
not."
She said the new owners
would have a bit of work to do
when they took over the land-
mark hotel on Ridgewood
Drive near the Sebring
Parkway.
"We lost about a third of the
roof in Hurricane Jeanne," she
said.
That resulted in 10 of the
guest rooms being destroyed as
well as some of the public areas
on the second and third floor of
the building.
"It was all due to water intru-
sion," she said. "Th1e main floor
was not as bad."
In fact, the historic structure
had withstood hurricanes
Charley and Frances with only
cosmetic damage to the outside
of the three-story structure.

Crawford. The pair shepherded
the Florida Cracker Trail Bill
through the state legislature.
The initial Cracker Trail ride
'was in June of .1988. The
announced intention at the time
was to "promote, maintain and
enhance the natural beauty of
the Florida Cracker Trail while
providing a trail for horseback
riding."
Eventually, backers envi-

Sebring area. She loves living
here because of the small-town
feel.
Sharp has a bachelor's
degree in business in organiza-
tional management. She consid-
ers herself a very organized per-
son, especially after running
Elite Catering for 20 years with
her sister. They did catering for
charities, families and both
public and private events.
During that time, she learned

The 24-room hotel originally"
was constructed by Aaron-
Withers in 1924. He later part-:
nered up with Woodrow"
Harshman, and Withers &
Harshman became one of the'.
most prolific landowners and,"
developers in the area.
In 1926, the hotel was pur-
chased by Mary McGhee, who
owned it until her death in
1986..
"Mack McGhee was sup-
posed to run the Nancessowee
Hotel at the time," said Jan
Bowden, "but I guess they kind
of snatched him to run the Santa.
Rosa."
The hotel quickly became a-
favorite of northern residents
seeking the Florida sunshine in
the winter, also serving as the
March home for many of the.,
race teams coming to compete.
at the annual 12 Hours of
Sebring endurance race.
After taking the hotel over in -
1987, the Bowdens made exten-
sive renovations including new
paint, wallpaper, carpeting and,
lighting fixtures.
Many of those improvements
remain today and are one of the
main reasons the Ropps decid-
ed to purchase the property.

sioned a multi-lane highway
with accompanying bike path
that would "showcase Florida
agriculture and the natural -
beauty of the state."
Webb said as of Tuesday
other than a few sore muscles
there had been no -problems
with the riders or traffic.
The ride will wind up
Saturday in Fort Pierce.

the value of meeting and greet-:
ing people and making network-
connections.
She has worked for the
Highlands County School'
District for the last 12 years;
starting as a payroll clerk at,
Avon Elementary School in'
Avon Park, then as an adminis-*
trator in the food servicesZ
department, as a bookkeeper fotr
facilities, and now in human
resources.

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8A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

-'Udw

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,Copyrighted Material =

a- JSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers'!

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* r~F1

PAGE 9A + WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

SUSAN FOSTER/News-Sun
Kathy Allaire gives Lake Placid Town Clerk Arlene Tuck a hair
treatment as part of a total makeover package. The String of Pearls
fashion show and luncheon featured three such makeovers Saturday.

Nellie Fulton gets the brush from Myra Young of Belk's. The Estee
Lauder representative was one of the crew that-gave three fashion
makeovers at the Lake Placid American Legion during the Sirinu of
- Pearls fashion show and luncheon.,

Ifr

z -----. -

Margaret Gk- %t gui 1 iiai trw Saturday as part of a Lurpriik ni.keiner- .
,T~n ol the mnakeo r ere given away during a fashion slio% an luncheon
hosted at the Lake Placid American Legion by the Lake Placid yacht club.

(#1I #

Anjelica Ramos of Allaire's Hair & Nail Design, Nellie
Fulton, who received a makeover, Kathy Allaire, makeover
subject Margaret Gleve, Myra Young from Belk's and Lake
Placid Town Clerk Arlene Tuck share a moment at the end
of their makeovers.

Fashionable

ladies

OUT & ABOUT

Three women get manicures and.
makeovers at the String of Pearl
fashion show and luncheon Saturday
at the Lake Placid American Legion.

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

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TransGIb 8.48 +.79 +1.0
GoldRsv g 4.70 +.41 +.0
Cardero gn 3.05 +.24 +.9
Cambior g 2.62 +.20 +.8
RioNarc g 2.05 +.14 +.7

Most Ac8e ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg'

Nasd100Tr1178396 36.89 -.46
Microsoft 939176 25.23 -.25
SiriusS 855155 5.56 -.31
Intel 792376 23.76 -.26
Cisco 654476 17.31 +.01

Gaers ($2 or ore)
Name Last Chg %Chg

AeroGen 2.12 +.47 +2.9
OraLabs 2.84 +.51 +2.2
Level3 2.28 +.35 +1.8
WHIdptF 34.01 +4.71 +1.6
DynMatl 16.07 +2.10 +1.5

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

Startek 1
PerotSys 1
MS GlobI 1
Acuity ;
ChoicePt 3

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged

rle.. H,,r..
. L.,, t
'.',',IjlTI,

61.50 -23.9 Friedmind
22.70 -15.1 GpoSimec
17.10 -14.2 RaeSyst
34.50 -12.3 AvanirPh
12.00 -9.7 CoreMold

733 Advanced
2,618 Declined
111 Unchanged
I 4".V Tntal i'?7ue?

SH Jei / L,:- W
I, .. ., '.:, Lu'rn

52-Week
High Low Name

DOMESTIC
10,868.07
3,823.96
358.20
7,317.79
6,032.75
8,923.43
7,523.43
6,190.50
1,505.26
313.15
2,191.60
1,217.90
668.18
656.11
FOREIGN
4,402.03
14,339.06
1,02579
13,714.63
12.195.66
988.71
2,168.86
4,182.90
7,034.10
9,682.31
5,934.40
3,184.93
24,905.00
770.40

9,708.40
2,743.46
25908
6,211.33
5,407.27
6,206.93
6,255.05
5,493.49
1,150.74
239.75
1,750.82
1,060.72
548.29
515.90

3,658.11
10,917.65
804.39
9,440.57
10,489.84
719.59
1,700.33
3,344.20
5,316.87
8,123.50
5,309.70
2,231.12
19,778.00
649.36

324
641
66
1 031

IJ "4:1 7370

CSP Inc
MTI Tch
HelenTr
KMG Ch
Equitex rs

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged

Irdw HIh S.
Tvtjl i-..w

Lo.w,,umr

868
2,324
113
3 05

I .pi2 'I t :,

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

Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
US 100
NYSE Energy
NYSE Finance
NYSE Healthcare
AMEX Index
AMEX Industrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&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

10,611.20
3,540.15
342.91
7,211.17
5,907.40
8,856.65
7,282.54
6,112.35
1,489.54
301.97
2,030.32
1,184.16
650.62
617.93

4,323.21
14,090.52
999.57
13,520.59
11,597.71
977.80
2,146.73
4,138.40
6,107.17
9,640.47
5,911.50
3,162.38
24,102.00
758.64

-1.59 +.42
-6.79 +23.81
+2.38 +26.25
-,54 +8.36
-1.50 +1.71
+11.62 +38.09
-2.82 +4.38
-.11 +.47
+3.85 +20.90
+1.90 +20.60
-6.67 +1.24
-2.29 +3.96
-1.91 +10.18
-5.16 +8.05

+1.58 +613.00
-.98 +160.00
+4.17+1630.00
+4.67+3673.00
+.95 +818.00
+9.14+1143.00
+3.90+1348.00
+2.10+2318.00
-.53 -838.00
+4.26+1155.00
+3.83 +94.00
+3.20+4147,00
+2.41+1669.00
+2.26 +836.00

FUTURES .

Name High Low Last Chg.
ORANGE JUICE
15,000N bs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 87.65 83.60 87.30. +4.00
May 05 90.75 88.20 90.30 +4.00
Jul 05 91.50 89.50 91.30 +4.15
Fri's sales 5343
Fri's open int 29927, off 4766
CATrLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Feb 05 88.75 88.10 88.30 -.65
Mar 05 89.60 87.90 87.90 -1.90
Apr05 86.00 85.30 85.55 +10
Fri's sales 24746
Fri's open int 136656, off 5889
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 99.05 97.80 98.50 +.20
Apr05 98.20 97.30 97.72 -.13
May 05 97.25 96.40 97.10
Fri's sales 4646
Fri's open int 24697, off 21
LUMBER
110,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Mar 05 .388.0 .- 381.0 384.1 -.9
May 05 384.0 379.7 383.5 +3.0
Jul 05 373.4 368.9 373.3 +4.2
Fri's sales 604
Fri's open int 5290, off 58
SOYBEANS-MINI

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Ch9
High Low
AutoZone N 97.97 70.35 1.40 93.06-1.93
CSX N 40.59 28.80 2.50 39.30 -.98
Checkers 0 14.98 9.64 1.40 14.75+.04
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.50 47.95 -.62
CocaBtl 0 59.15 50.75 2.10 53:47 -.15
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 3.50 24.63 -.38
Disney N 29.99 20.88 2.50 28.43 -.63
ExxonMbl N 59.85 39.91 1.50 58.25-1.16
FPLGp N 80.19 60.20 1.60 77.45-1.15
FlaPUtil A 22.40 15.90 3.00 18.69+.39
FlaRock N' 63.66 35.90 2.40 60.48-1.10
GenElec N 37.75 28.88 2.20 35.35 -.53
GnMotr N 50.04 35.85 .60 36.76 -.54
HItMgt N 24.40 18.80 1.60 22.04 -.09
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.80 40.28-1.74
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 22.36 -.20
Intel 0 30.14 19.64 1.90 23.76 -.26
LennarA N 60.50 40.30 1.00 55.85-2.13
LockhdM N 61.77 43.10 2.10 58.67 -.52
McDnIds N 33.99 25.05 1.80 31.95 -.38
NY Times N *47.42 37.06 1.90 37.22 +.02
OffcDpt N 19.50 13.871.80 18.78+.091
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.20 45.25 -.47
PapJohn 0 37.00 27.76 2.70 33.61 -.77
Penney N 44.69 28.31 ... 43.25 -.40
PepsiCo N 55.71 47.37 2.20 53.18-1.02
ProgrssEn N 47.95 40.09 1.50 41.97-1.03
SpmtFON N 25.80 16.41 ... 23.10 -.22
SunTrst N 74.38 61.27 1.40 70.92-1.21
TECO N 16.32 11.30 .. 15.35 -.56
WalMart N 61.31 51.08 2.20 52.00 -.72
Wendys N 42.75 31.74 7.50 37.65 -.18 '
vjWinDix N 8.42 1.41 ... 1.47 ...
Wrigley N 71.50 54.80 3.10 66.22-1.38

Market watch
Feb. 22, 2005

Dow Jones
industrials

-174.02
10,611.20

Nasdaq -20.30
composite 2,030.32

Standard & -17.43
Poor's 500 1,184.16

Russell
2000

-1220
617.93

NYSE diary
Advanced: 733 New highs
Declined: 2,618 206
New lows
Unchanged: 111 38

Volume: 2,175,033,330

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 868 New highs
77
Declined: 2,324 New lows

Unchanged: 113 63
Volume: 2,046,912,533

AP

Name High Low Last

Chg.

1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 582 559 577 +24o
May 05 587 5630 583 +270
Jul 05 591 568 588fl +290
Fri's sales 5284
Fri's open int 10997, up 775
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 209 2000 2070 +7o
May05 217 17 208o 2150 +7o
Jul 05 223fl 215e 2220 +7o
Fri's sales 128939
Fri's open int 645259, off 17991
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Mar05 117.50 114.75 115.10 -2.95
May 05 118.30 116.25 117.25 -3.05
Jul 05 120.25 118.80 119.50 -2.95
Fri's sales 9343
Fri's open int 106214, offt 540
SUGAR-WORLD 11 *
112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 9.00 8.71 8.99 +.14
May 05 9.39 9.05 9.37 +.16
Jul 05 9.32 9.05 9.32 +.15
Fri's sales 44873
Fri's open int 380811, off 1157

MUTUAL FUNDS

GPm Frd

4 TolW 44l.nM -100Knk
lAsu, RCSFn LROW nP/d

Vanguard Idx Fds 500 SP 82,035 1.9 +5.2/A -5.8/A NL 3,000
AmercanFunds A.CAAp LV 63,515 +2.3 .5.90 .22,1/C 5.75 250
AmencanFundscA.WsAp LV 61.,644 +1.8 +4,910 +43.01B 5.75 250
nde lyJwuest Mageln LC 60,397 +1.7 +27/C -13.9C NL 2,500
AmenicanFundscA.*GwAp XG 59.237 42.9 8.0AN +t.3/A 5.75 250
PIMCO Inst PIMS: ToIB IB 46,780 -0.2 +3.9/A +48.9/A NL5,000,000
Fidedly Invest Contra XG44,405 +3.8 +12.3/A +11.11A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox Stock XV 43.003 +2.4 +11.7/B +92.8/A NL 2,500
Ameican Fundsk IncoAp MP 42360 +1.9 +102A +64.7/A 5.75 250
AmericanFundsA:EupacAp IL 36,555 +4.2 +15.7C -0.6/B 5.75 250
Fideity invest LowPr MV 35,208 +2.5 +15.5/B+143.3/A NL 2,500
VanguardInsSFd& lnslldx SP 34,510 +1.9 +5.3/A -5 2AA NL10,000,000
AmedcanFundsAc CaplBAp MP 33.018 1.5 +14.1/A +76.5fA 5.75 250
Amercan FundsA:NPerAp c L 32,787 +3.5 +9.5/C +10.6B 5.75 250
VanguaidldxFds:ToISk XC 31,343 +2.0 .6.3/C -4.91D NL 3,000
delityr Invest GroInc LC 31.256 +0.8 4.4/B +0.7/B NL 2,500
American FundsA BalAp BL 29,226 +1.3 +4.6/C +64.3A 5.75 250
Vanguard FdWndsll LV 29,020 +2.2 +12.A +60.2/A NL 3,000
Vanguard Fd Weltn BL 28,205 +2.1 +8.6/A +534/A NL 3,000
AmericanFunds A: CapWGAp GL27,471 +3.7 +15.6A+52.4/A 5.75
250
Fidelity Invest Eqlnc El 25,825 +23 +6.7/D +37.C NL 2,500
Rdelity Ivest GroCo XG 23,937 +3.1 +4.0C -40.7/C NL 2,500
RFidelity Invest Dltn IL 23,788 +4.2 +15.7/ +25.5/A NL 2,500
Fideity Invest Putn BL 23,533 +1.6 +58/B +37.5A NL 2,500
Fidelity investt BtjeChGr LC 22.743 +12 -0.2E -26.11/E NL 2,500
Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml SP 22,036 +1.9 53/A NS NL250,00
VanguardFds: Pmscpr XC 21,964 +4.0 +9.2/A 1.0/C NL 25,)00
Oodge&CoetBalanced BL 21,058 +1.5 +8A2/A 80.8/A NL 2,500
AmeCentlurIylnvUlira LG 21,035 +1.1 +2.4/B -24.7/B NL 2,500
AmencannFundsA: FdInvAp LV 20,922 +3.4 +10.1/A +19.1/ 5.75 250
Fidelty Spartan: Eqld SP 20,780 +1.9 +5.2/A 6.1/A NL1,.00,01
Vanguard ldFdssToBnd IB 19,732 -0.3 +31/C 40.5C NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds: HhCm HB 19,086 +3.6 .53/A +71.8/A NL 25.000
vanguardFd GNMA MT 18.945 -0.1 +3.9/A 41.0/A NL 3,000
Fidelity Invest: ivGi LC 18571 +0.9 -0.3/E +20.4/A NL 2,500
FPnk/TenpTenpAkGrlnApGL 18.137 +4.5 +12.3/ +60.2/A 575 1,000
PIMCOAdmninPIMS:ToRIAd B 17,180 -0.2 +3.6/B +47.0/A NLS.00,0.0
FrankfTenpFmrkA:lncomA p MP 17,125 +1.7 +10.3/A +74.6/A 425 1,000
AmencaniFudsksBond.Ap AS 16028 +0.2 46B +422/B 3.75 250
Price Funds: Eqlnc El 15,956 +2.2 +10.1/B +6071A NL 2,500
VanguadmFds-Wnds XV 15,873 +2.4 +7,9/D 864.7/B NL 3,000
FrankremipTempA:ForgnApIL 14,999 9 4.9 142/0C +38.9/A 5.75 1,000
LordAtbett, AfA/Ip LV 14,584 2.4 +7.3/C +34.4/B 5.75 250
VanguBaldkitiFds.lnsPI SP 13,316 +1. 9 +5.3/A -5.1/A NL200,000.,000
American FundsA Am.qpAp XC 13,167 +1.1 +32 t+16.1/B 5.75 250
Vanguard Fds:STIGrde SB 13,048 0. +12/ +29.9/8 NL '3,000
AmereanFundsA:.AMu5Ap XV 12t8605 +1.7 +6.7/E +50.598 5.75 250
Janus: Fond LG 12,755 +1.2 +1.1/c-39.5/B NL 2,500
Fidetl nest Balanc BL 1I2,601 +.5 +7.2/A 47.1/A NL 2500
FranmkTenpFrnk CarfFApSS 12,468 +8:4 +5.2/A 41.8/A 425 1,000
Fidelty Invest EQlI El 12,346 .2.4 +5./E +32.8/C NL 2,500
DavisFunds ANYVenA LC 12,346 +2.4 7.9/A +23.1/A 4.75 1,000
Putna.mFundsAtGrlnAp LV 12,274 +2.2 +5.9/ D +26.3/C 25 500
PFce Funds: MidCap MG 2280 +25 +112/A +35.9/A NL 2,500
Fidely Sparan:500 SP 11,932 1.9 +52/A -6/A NL 10,000
Legg Mason:FdValTrp LC 11,501 +0.1 4.8/B +T7.6/A NL 1.000
AmericanFunds A.SmCpAsp GL 11,054 4.1 +12.7/B -17.601) 575 250
VanguardAdini:TSiAd.n XC 10,778 <2.1 +6.3fC NS NL250.00
RFidelity Invest A Mgr MP10,736 0.8 +1.9/D +11.7/C NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds:STAR BL 10,705 +1.7 +7.6fA 41.8/A NL 1,000
Fideyly Invest Fidel LC 10,670 +1.9 +3.4/C -13.7/C NL 2500
Van KampFunds A.CmstAp LV 10,504 +1.9 +10O.0/A +72.5A 5.75 0
HartfordHLSIA:CapApp XC 10,488 4.1 +13.61A +34.0/B NL 0
Fideily InvestValue MV 10,238 +4.0 +161/B+105.3/B NL 2,500
VanguadInsFds'.:TSInst XC 10,024 +2.0 +6.4/C -4.4/0 NLt.000,000o
Caamus Funds: ,GrltAp XG 9,693 +2.7 9,2/A 025.0/A 4.75 1,000
Fideity Freedom: FF2020 XC 9,571 +1.9 +5/.6C 3.4/C NL 2,500
Vanguardd F AssetA MP 9,483 +1.8 62JB +16.5/C NL 3,000
HariordHLS ]A:Acises MP 9,420 +1.4 +1.7/D 4.4/D NL 0
PIMCO Ins PIMS: LowU u SB 9,328 -0.1 +1.5/B +31.1/8 NL5,000,000
VanguardFds& We"y MP 9,320 +0.7 +6.8/B +59.1/A NL 3,000
Janus: Tenty LG 9292 +0.5 +10.0/A -45 9E NL 2,00
Vanguard Id Fds Europe EU 9,281 +5.7 +17.1/C .45/C NL 3.,000
OppenheimerAGAbbAp GL 9,154 +3.3 ,104/B 6./B 575 1.000
PIMCO FundsA ToRIA IB 9,064 0.2 3.4/B +455fA 3.75 5.000
LOnlealPariner Partners XV 8,85B +2.5 +4.7/E +93.9/A NL 10,000
Fdelty invest MidCap MG 8,757 +3.4 +3.4/D -0.5/A NL 2500
Vanguard Idx Fds:. ToUlr IL 8,664 .52 +17.9/B 3+2/B NL 3.000
Clumniela Class ZAcomZ MC 8,569 +3.44 14.5/A +732/A NL 1.000
Fideiy Freedom: FF2010 BL 8,545 +12 4.41 +12.0C NL 2,500
Amer Express A: NwO LC 8,433 +1.6 -1.3/E -22.60 5.75 2,000
Harbor Finds: hillr IL 8,426 +5.1 +15.0C +36SA NL 50.000
Price Funds: Growth LG 8,337 +1.3 +3.7/A +.01/A NL 2,500
Dodge&CoxC Income AB 8,134 +.2 +3.0 +47.1/A NL 2,500
OaknarkFunds I:Eqtylncr BL 8,060 NA NA NA NL 1,000
VanguardFdEtiGr IL 7,992 4.3 +1 /c -3.6/0 NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds EpIr SG 7,989 +3.3 &44B +18.0/A NL 3,000
PutnamFundsA.VoyAp LO 7,965 +1.5 -21E -41.90 525 500
FrankTemp Fmrk C: IncomC t MP 7,820 +1.3 +93/A +70.7/A NL 1,000
VanKampFundsk.EqlncApEl 7,766 +2.1 +8.1/0 +47.81 5.75 0
OppeheimerA.MnS1FdA LC 7,665 +2.1 +4.1/C -3.28B 5.75 1,000
Fideiy MvestOTC XG 7,664 .2.7 -1.4/E 45.3/ NL 2,500
FrandTenpTemnpAWo&dApGL. 7,592 +52 10.51/ +30.7/A 5.75 1,000
Vanguard InsFds: TBIsl IB 7,541 -0.3 +3./B 41.4/B NL10,000,000
Vanguard Fds: InaPro IG 7,529 0.0 +64/A NS NL 3.000
First Eage' GA MP 7,487 +34 +174/A+1244/A 0.01 2,500
Vangua IdldFds:.G5 r Ah LG 7,415 +1.8 +0.6C -27.59/ NL 3,000
AnmericanFundsA:HITrAp HC 7.371 +1.4 +9.2/C +42.3/A 3.75 250
Frank/Temp Fr A. SMCpGrAMG 7,274 +2.4 .4/c .33.60 5.75 1,000
Vanguard Fst HYCV p HC 7246 +1.3 .4/O +33.4/C NL 3,000

For All Your AdverItisingNeed

Call Todayf!! e s i

863-385-6155
"The Local Paper"

Stock El S2Mk PE Last Chg
HO Loa
A
ABBLId N 673 406 6/12 00
ACE Ltd N 47703180 12 4405 .860
ACMInco N 885 710 827 70
ADC Tel 0 308 1.75 232 +30
AESCp N 1669 7.56 26 160 6 -530
AFLAC N 42603385 15 3747-1200
AGCO N 23.1317.76 11 18.57 130
AK Steel N 17.64 365 8 1665 -650
AMR N 1640 6.34 872 -3.10
ASETsl 0 '' :;' 5.64 -370
ASMLHIdO ''' 17.96 +250
AT&T N : I 18.87 -540
ATITech O 20.66133520 1747 200
ATMIInc 0 2855171826 26.36 -200
AU OpronN 2714 974 1530 -3.00
AVIBio 0 4.24 155 253 +130
AXA N 25.50190 .. 2589 +4.40
Aastomn 0 436 .63 .. 291 -1.40
AbsLab N 48.1638.26 22 45.44 -9.60
Abe0Fic N 57.0427.42 23 52.55-15.00
AbdAsPacA 6.90 5.05 .. 6.71 +t.40
Abgenix 0 1950 7.75 ... 8.24 -2.90
I I 1.06 6 .. .57 -20
... 28.1021.86 20 2480 -1.00
50.7524.71 638.39 -1100
Accredo 0 40702025 20 3024 -270
ActPerf N 18.13 837 .. 14.17 +.50
Act/vCrd 0 9.75 5.65 .. 6.80 +2.40
Actisns .0 24.95121623 21.44 -.90
Acuity N 32.2421.44 16 24.55-34.50
Aceom .0 27.1419.16 30 22.14 -260
Adaptec 0 9.60 5.25 17 5.38 +.60
AdoeSy 0 65.1234.30 34 61.51-13.20
Adtran 0 35.3215.75 19 18.04 -.20
AdvAuto N 51.9633.0220 i0.05 -6.70
AdvDilnIfO 1332 7.5082 8.24 -5.60
AdvEnd 0 23.78 6.80 ... 20 -.60
AdvMOpt N 44.5321.70 38.70 -9.30
AMD N c. ",' 17.00 +.O0
AdvNeuoO '. ', 30.37 +1 10
Aegon N '" '. 13.78 +400
AeroGens 0 212 +4.70
Aeropslls N 34.3820.7923 30.10 -4.60
Aelna N1417476.80 10136.49 36.50
AfCmpS N 61.2346.0118 5226 -5.90
AflilMgrs N 66.0943.20 27 63.69-11.60
A afymet 0 43.2524.48 55 40.46 -7.70
Age.e N 4.04 1.0 ... 1.65 -.40
:... 1 3.84 .89 ... 1.62 -.20
35,0019.51 30 2348 -90
,, .- 16.7311.47 .. 14.60 + .50
,,, r 1875 11.70 9 16.40 40
,,:,. 61,1246.712360.01 .80
S : 35504.72 14 1733-1 .20
,, .., 7.07 3.20 .. 4.60 20
'.. 15.56 7.40 57 7.97 .80
T, ., : 18.4710.64 48 12.04 .70
,,4".,, 32.1213.00 31 21.05 .90
amesanO. 13.48 4.65 .. 12.56 -30
AlbeItsn N 27.0721.57 22 22.64 -1.60
Alcan N 47.09 32.93 ... 38.60 .70
Alcael N 18.32 10.76 ... 12.2 .20
Alcoa N 38.5828.01 20 30,71 -90
AlgnTech 0 22.81 7.42 53 7.353 50
Alkenrm 17.1 8.48 .. 112 .60
AllgEngy N 20.27 1175 .. 18.55 .90
AllegTi N 24.35 9.17 .. 22.36-1u.50
Allergan N 92.61 66.78 26 74.44 -3.50
AliCap N 49.9031.47 19 46.36-15.20
AlDa a N 48.5428.35 32 38.88 -4.10
AliGam N 34.16 883 14 10.80 -3.00
AldWaste N 14.03 7.50 ... 8.15 -4.70
Allscipls 0 13.37 5.29 12.73 -2.70
Allstate N 53.7142.91 11 52.14 -9.60
Alllel N 60.6248.63 16 55.70 -4.20

AlphaNRs nN 25.50 21.65 .. 24.40 -3.90
Alpharmnna N 24.001234 ..13.80 -5.40
A7laiNaO 6.52 .95 4.25 +50
AteraCp 0 25.5017.50 28 20.07 -.30
APtna N 68.5044.50 13 63.12-17.80
Alvanon 0 17.15 80 ... 10.01 .30
Amazon 0 54.7033.00 25 34.72 .0
AmbacF N 84.7363.80 12 76.15-1 .50
Ammtcs N 30.6918.082529.33 .20
AmHess N 97.4260.91100 96.55 .60
AmHesspN 85.1559.91 ... 4.70 .50
Ameren N 51.9640.55 18 49.90-1 .10
AmengrpsN 43.6919.61 24 39.50-1,.80
AMoviL N 58,9530.95 56.05 + .70
AmWest N 11.24 391 .. 4.68 .50
AmA le N 40.1925.91 9 25.96 -8.20
AmCapSrO 35.7024.70.... 34.50 -4.50
AEageO 0 54.6121.9025 50.75-16.60
AEP N 35.8728.50 ... 32,70-10.30
AmEx N 58.03 47.32 20 53.78 -3.50
Am/lnGp N 77.365428 16 67.90-10.30
AmPham O 57.002128 65 50.80 -2.00
APwCnv 0 252514.5523 21.33 -3.60
AmSlIds N 45.9033.6032 44 o -410
AmTower N 19.03 .89 ... i ,-
Amenodt N 25.201 .68 14. .
AmerisBrgN 64.024 .74 16 58,81-11.90
AmrTrde 0 7.03 .35 15 10.61 -3.50
Am en' 0 5.245 .00 34 61.64 -3.60
A 0rT 0 6.05 ..31 .. 4.23 .80
AmSoth N 7,002 .91 14 24.67 -4.70
Amyin 0 6.80 1 ... 21.71 -2.60
Anadrk N 1.554,.52 12 7041 +1.60
AnalogDevN 2.353 .36 25 36.50 +2.00
Andrew 0 1.67 .3046 11.95 -3.80
AndrxGp 0 0.87 1 .75 27 21.89 +4.70
AgloAm 0 6.691 .94 ... 25.75 +.70
AngogldA N 43.9529.91 .. 36.82+11.60
Anseuss N 54.7447.90 17 47.305 -6.00
AnnTaylrsN 31.4319.98 015,21.59 -4.20
Annaly N 212215.94 10 18.87 -1.50
Anworth N 14.28 9.76 8 9.47 -2.90
AonCorp N .01 i" 12 24.39 -1.70
Apache N oi,.i i-' 12 5922 -1.80
tAplnv N .'" 2 20 37.10 -10.70
ApexSilv A 24.5315.08 18.41 +8.60
Aphton 0 0 n 1 1P 1.44 -.50
ApoloG O 1. ': 74.24-12.90
AppleC O ".'." '.. a 85.29-15.20
ApplebeessN0I. ;4 .....i 27.40 -.45
ApplBio N 23.0217.76 19 19.75 -250
pDigrsO 8.55 1.94 4.91 +.40
dMall 0 22.9615.15 19 17.46 +.60
AMCC 0 7.00 2.79 .. 3.50 -1.20
aQuanlveO 11.42 725 17 10.28 -1.80
Aquila N 4.86 225 ... 3.47 -1.30
ArchCoal N 40.1926.9923 40.70+13.00
ArchDan N 25.18 14.95 27 24.91 +.90
ArchstlSmN 39.0526.35 15 33.25-10,20
Argon.autlTO 2.07 .59 ... 84 +120
AnadP 0 13.74 3.70 .. 6.34 -4.20
Anbars 0 19.14 727 .. 8.95 -2.80
ArmHId 0 7.22 4.23 .. 594 +.90
ArmorH N 49.4927.60 16 39.55 -8.50
Arts 0 10.69 3.73 .. 617 -3.40
AnaowEl N 29.1020.65 16 25.10 +2.60
ArtTech 0 1.69 .70 1.16 -.50
AthroCr 0 335019.48 56 27.40 13.30
AniMeril N 23.3416.25 ... 1688 -600
AshtordHTN 11.09. 610 ... 10.15 -1.30
Ashland N 64.754425 10 62.63-11.50
AskJvs 0 44.66 18.90 29 22. 0 -7.10
Assurani N 34.5423.09 13 33.. 1 -5.30
AslraZen N 51.2034.72 20 41. 6+13.50
Alheros 0 19.05 624 64 13. 0 +1.80
Almel 0 7.43 25 ... 3. 8 +40
ATMOS N 29.1523.40 15 27. 2 -7.30
Audiblen 0 30.65 10.25 .. 16. 8 -7.00
AuloNatn N 19.9315.01 12 19 6 -4.80
AulodsksO 38.9812.51 34 29. 1+10.00
AutoData N 47.3138.60 26 41. 1 -2.50.
AutoZone'N 97.9770.35 14 93.06-19.30
Avanex 0 5.56 1.65 ... 1.77 -.50
AvanirPh A 3.85 128 .. 2.64 -3.00
AvantmmO 3.22 1.54 .. 1.59 -.99
Avaya N 1790 11.95 19 13.15 -530
Avitlar A .30 .06 ... .10
Avnel N 26.92 15.66 14 18.52 -2.40
AvctCp 0 40.7025.59 68 33.89 -4.60
Avon s N 46,6534.93 24 41.65 -8.10
Axceihs 0 12.69 650 14 8.76 -1.60
Axonyx 0 8.75 1.41 ... 1.54 -.10
B
BBUTCp N 43.2533.02 14 3864 -7.10
BEASys 0 14.29 5.92 28 825 +1.00
BHP BllLtN t 28.59 14.61 .28.49 -.80
BISYS N 18.02 12.13 21 1426 -.90
BJ Svcs N 54.65 39.71 21 48.86 -6.90
BJs Whs N 32.0019.91 17 28.5 4 -5.00
BMCSft N 2020.5513.70 35 15.15 -300
BPPLC N 63,9947.79 15 63.52 +3.20
BakrHu N 48.2533.45 29 4.03 -7.10
BallCps N 45.203020 17 43.77-10.30
BaldlardPwO'12.05 5.29 ... 5,77 +4.50
BcoBradsN 31.2311.67 ... 29.55 -4.50
Bank.Mut O 12.59 9.85 31 11,93 -.60
BkolAms N 47.4738.51 12 45.20 -5.40
BkNY N 34.092725 16 29.45 -5.80
BankonrthN 36.7130.25 21 36.19 -1.60
Bards N 70.854575 24 67.53 -1.20
BamNbls N 35.0520.04 16 33.29 +2.10
BarrPhmsN 52.8332.01 3 46.31 -3.30
BarrickG N 255218.04 54 2500 +9.70
Baxter N 35.8728.20 56 3497 -4.50
BeaoonP 0 1.44 .25 .. 1.14 +1.10
BearSI N 109.8575.44 10 96.88 -9.60
BeannPtl N 11.05 7.22 .. 7.62 -1.70
Beazrlnm N6169.5086.43 9160.47 -65.30
BebeStrssO 2960 1145 32 26.40 -8.50
BeckCoul 'i -- i-- 21 68.11 -.70
BectDck a, a 29 58.67 -.30
BedBath :' ''''' 24 37.15 -7.40
BellSouth ,," o: 10 25.41 -.90
BemaGoldA 3.94 1.97 3.06 +1.10
BenchEl N 39.4923.61 19 31.71 -.20
BeslBuy N 62.2043.87 19 51.78-20.60
Beveriy N 12.32 5.83 20 11.85 -.40
BigLols N 15.62 10,62 25 1130 -2.80
Biogenldc O 70.0050.87 .. 65.34-1630
BioMan 0 8.39 3.87 ... 5.06 -2.40
Biomet 0 49.6437.05 34 43.03 -7.80
Bomira 0 4.15 .77 .. 2.57 -.50
Bioptre 0 1.86 .27 ... 43 -.10
Be echT A 16025127.79 .141 90-17.50
BlackD N 89.755096 15 8109 -9.10
BCockHR N 59.6544.16 15 47.35 430
8lockbstr N 11.18 6.50 8.95 -1.70
8Bount N 19.05 8.85 .. 17.09-13.60
Boeing N 55.483804 23 52.15 -6.30
Bookham 0 8.25 229 .. 214 -1.50
Boiande 012.25 6.97 62 8.65 -1.80
BosltonSci N 46.1031.25 26 32.15 -610

Stock E t 2wk PE L.0st Chg
Hh Low
Bowatr N 469734.15 ... 383 -1060
Bowne N 17.991 20 150 +280
BoydGm N 5267192037 479 -20.50
Bnnker N ,,"' 29 367 -720
BrMySq N '' -20 243
Brdcorn .0 50 312
BroadwlngO ... 58 -3.00
BrcdeCm 0 817 3.9727 63 -100
BrooksAumO 2304 11.50 31 17.6 -360
Brunswck N 49853451 17 465 6 30
Buonavnl N 3007 18 46 2252 +540
BungeLt N 58.103393 12 5084-16.50
Bud SF N 498929.52 23 48.1 -11 10
BurlRscs N 490027.78 12 47.37 -910
C
COW CorpO 74.4555.68 21 57.40 -620
CH Robn 0 56.3937.48 33 51.96 -10.10
CIGNA N 90.6954.44 8 88.20-17.70
CITGp N 466032.65 11 39.97-1000
CMGI 0 300 1.14 13 1.87 -.'9
CMSEng N 1290 7.81 28 11.86 4. 0
CNET 0 1345 7.16 9.75 -1..0
CSG Sys 0 212213.52 19 7.30 -1.10
CSKAto N 1990011.42 39 5.85 -5.0
CSX N 40,59 28.80 25 9.30 -9.0BO
CTI Mole 0 18.95 7.48 37 7.10 -4.60
CV Thera 0 24.70 11.28 3.06 -
CVS Cp N 50.0133.73 21 7.75 0
Cabelasn N 30272033 20 0.71 0
CablvsnNYN 29.25 16.13 .8 .05 + 0
CabolMc 0 46.0926.02 18 .2.206 -.. 0
CACI N 69.1836.09 20 '0.97-1 .40
Cadence N 15.99 1 .47 53 3.29 .90
Caesars N 20.89 1 .52 21 0.56 90
CalMainesO 21.71 80 7 9.40 80
CalaS/TR nN 15,231 00 .. 13.71 .70
Cal/Golf N 20.00 28 .. 13.27 -.40
Calpine N 6.40 .24 .. 3.31 -1.00
CambiorgA 3.46 .03 ... 2.62 +2.00
Cameco gsN 44.94 1 .. 44.08 +890
CampSp N 30.522 .03 17 27.54-10.10
CdnNRygN 63.113 .51 ... 62.46 -3.90
CdnNRsgsN 55.042 69 56.08+11.90
CdtnSEn g A 3.65 .96 ... 2.01 -.80
CanArgonA 1.57 .47 .. 1.64 +1.20
CapOne N 64.7561.15 15 75.00-18.20
CapldSrceN 25.98 19.15 22 2309 -5.60
CpstnTrb 0 3.52 1.34 1.58 .50
CardiacSciO 4.69 1.39 .. 1.68 -.50
Cardima 0 1.19 .29 ... 37 .02
CardnlHlhN 76,5436.08 20 7.04-1 .10
CareerEd 0 70.91 26.22 20 3. 2-1 .90
CaremkRxN 42.3027.56 27 8. 0-1 .00
CatMax N 36.20 18.05 31 0 1 20
Carnival N 58.9840.05 24 3 9-1 .50
CarolnaGpN 3450224910 1. 7 20
CatalMktg N 31.0015,91 6. 8 .90
Caterpllr N 987268.50 16 9. 6-1 .80
CelanesenN 16801,.10 ... 65 .90
Celescg N 120.41 .16 ... 3. 1 .00
Cetoene s O 32.58 1 .58 86 7. 5 -.40
Cel NeraO 10.65 05 ...55 0 5 +2,70
Cenex N 39.302 .9 ... 8 0 -.40
Cendant N 25.191 63 11 1. 5 -3.10
Conten, sN .5.381 38 32 .2. 0-15.70
CenterPnt N 12.41 .05 ... 1. 2 -2.80
Centexs N 66283".94 8 9,ul .27.50
CentAI 0 29.70 1 .64 ... 08.00 -1.60
CntryTel N 35.542 22 14 33.15 -2.00
Cenveo N 4.53 .40 ... 3.00 -.40
Cephln 0 60.98 4 .58 ... 49.95 -3.00
CeradynesO 38.97 1.36 30 28.41-14.60
Ceondian N 2341 16.25 21 17,41 -1.90
ChmpE N 1585 7.53 56 1015 -3.10
ChRvLab N 51.6441.10 27 46.52-14.60

ChartCm 0 4.95 1.52 ... 1.62 -.40
ChatMac A 25.42 17.75 20 21.73-10.20
ChlkPinI 0 27.16 16.46 25 22.31 -5.60
ChkFree 0 40.7624.56 92 37.86 -8.80
CheeseckssO34.6525.01 38 32.81 -4.60
Cheniere A 79.531050 .. 72.81 -21.40
ChesEng N 19.83 12.05 16 19.83 +.20
ChevTexsN 6002442.17 9 59.34 -3.90
ChiMerc N2302595.6433209.91-46.10
ChicosFASN 57.7533.82 38 56.08 -8.60
ChinaUni N 13.20 653 877 +3.00
chndtmon 0 12.40 a42 ... 3,78 +70
Chiron 0 50.3429.00 75 33.58 -7.40
ChoecePt- N 47.9536.35 24 39.30-42.00
Chubb N 80.2563.00 10 77.84 -8.60
CienaCp 0 6.15 1,87 ... 275 +2.00
Cimarex N 41.4526. 4 11 38.61 +7.70
CincBell N 5.403. 421 4.31 -.40
CINergy N 42.6334. 218 39.97 -11.40
Cintas 0 48.0639. 1 26 43,01 -9.80
CircCity N 17.8710. 851 15.87 -1.90
Cirrus 0 8.46 4 2 ... 4.61 -1.70
Cisco 0 24.8317. 822 17.31 +.10
C4rp N 52.8842. 0 15 47.95 -6.20
COi 3mIN 14.6310. 659 12.93 -1.30
ClrixSy 0 26.0015.228 21.07 -4.70
ClairesSsN 27.41 18.17 16 22.38 -1.70
ClearChanN 45.2229.96 25 33.65 -5.50
ClevClls N 71.25 19.40 6 69.19+12.40
Clorox N 61.404753 10 59.22 -3.70
Coach N 577035.98 32 54.16 -13.40
CocaC N 53.5038.3021 42.79 -1.70
CocaCE N 29.3418.45 17 21.21 -6.20
Coeur N 7.67 3.01 .. 427 +1.90
Cogentn 0 38.2515.50 ... 33.21 -5.79
CogTechsO 47.0019.60 63 43.91 -8.40
a sg 0 44.8727.9832 43.95 +.30
Fl N 59.0442.89 22 52.40 -8.00
CoIBgp N 22.7016.62 15 19.82 -2.00
Comcast 0 33.662625 75 32.35 -420
ComScp 0 3320 25.89 74 31.99 -2.70
Comenca N 63.8050.45 13 "
ComlrtS N 7.5 52572 ,
CnrcBNJN 67.6546.70 18 ." no
CrMceEgy nA 3.49 .75 ... 3.08 +1.30
CmrdMts N v 10 32.41 -7.20
ComnScop N -- 13 14.39 -2.60
COnyHII N 5.7 P : i 21 30.67 -3.00
CVDs N .. ',: 18 33.41+1420
CVRDplsN 1 a"a .- .. 28.01+13.90
CompsBc 0 i," 15 44.92. -7.00
CompAs N .. 2 .6 -1.10
CompS d N 5.0038.07 15 4 .00 -6.10
CompuwreO ,4' -, .877 -1.50
Covers 0 4" r'" 2 .30-10.40
ConAgra N .' .2 1 ,o 1i 2 .50-10.30
ConexantI 0 : i .75 -.40
ConnetcsO .A i : 1- 2 .27 -2.90
ConcPhil N 10.8365.68 910 .95 -3.00
ConsolEgyN 44.4522.55 36 4 .19-20.10
ConEd N 45.5937.23 19 4 .32-11.40
ConslellA N 57.3529.30 21 5 .60 -9.10
ConslellEnN 53.5535.89 16 5L.57-17.90
C08ArB N 15.49 7.63 ... 14.02 -2.80
CoopCamN 58.8942.6831 55,12-13.50
CoopeCo N 84.2046.23 31 80.51-10.90
CoopeIndsN 71.3651.34 19 68.80 .6.90
CooperTireN 23.8917. 0 7 18.70 -3.50
Copel N 5.18 0 ... 5.02 -.40
Corilian 0 6.25 .0 12 326 +.60
CordnhCsO 36.19 9 20 lPn9 -6.60
Cork) 0 4.50 2 ..
ComPdlssN 3020 1 0 22 "5 -6.20
Coming N 13.19 .79 ... 4 a0 -1.90
Costco 0 50.404 3 524 o a -4.00
CnlwdFnsN 39.932 0 9 34.14 -8.20
Covance N 43.502 1 29 43.10 +1.00
Coveny N 60.81 3 .8 9 17 60.01+12.00
Craync 0 8.20 .85 ... .50 -1.20
CreTcLtd 0 17.29 .15 13 1 .19 -4.40
CredSys 0 14.21 .42 .... 73 -.10
CreeInc O 103008.0017.86202 .66 -7.30
CresRE N 20.521 62 ... 1.68 -4.40
Cro ton N 13.49 02 ... 1 .90 -2.10
CwnC sleN 17.621 .3527 1 .74 -.10
CrownHoTdN 16.31 .85 51 1 .43 -4.00
DCypltgc 2850 1 .82 28 2 .27 +4.90
CryslallxgA 4.68 .60 ... .62 +.90
Cummins N 84.674 .12 10.7' 52:15.30
CumMed 0 22.701...13 39 1 .37 -4.40
Cyberonic0 45.03 1 .78.. 3 .30-17.01
Cymer 0 41.992 .65 26 2 09 +2.00
CypSem N 22.58 45 ... 1 61 +3.80
Cylyc 0 29.05 1 .36 38 2 .70 -3.10
D
DHB Inds A 22.70 5.0527 14.59 -4.00
DJIADiam A108.6896.65 ..106.06-17.50
DORBio A .81 .11 ... 45 -.20
DPL N 27.0016.44 17 24.93 -8.30
RHortn N 45.5524.63 9 40.50-18.00
RDGOLDO 3.59 1.21 1.50 +.70
DSLnel h A .76 .15 .... 17
DSTSys N 52.5342.07 18 4648 -5.70
DTE N 45.4937.88 17 4321-10.30
DadeBeh 0 60.9738.6840 60,95+1120
DaOmlrC N 48.6339.67 .. 46.29 +20
DanaCp N 222013.86 8 15.34 -3.00
DOanahersN 589043.83 23 53.45-11.00
Darden N 29,6319.30 18 26.99 -1.50
Darling A 4.89 2.60 11 4.00 -.20
DaVitas N 44,0526.00 19 4139 -7.80
DeanFds N 38.0028.25 19 33.85 -5.30
DeckOut 0 49.1222.09 25 38.89 -6.50
Deerie N 74.9356.72 12 6624 -330
DelInc 0 42.5731.14 34 40.31 -2.40
Delphi N 11.01 703 25 6.92 -1.40
Dltar N 9.80 2.75 ... 4.90 -1.50
DllaPtr 0 16.11 7.95 47 14.50 +4.30
dellathreeO 0 704 1.25 ... 4.59 -4,30
Dndreon 0 1672 6.01 ... 6.84 -7.20
Dentsply 0 58.4041.93 18 55.23-1420
DesertS gnA 2.10 .86 .. 2.08 +30
DoeulTel N 22.73 15.50 ... 20.78 -.70
DevDv N 458530.80 16 41.36-11.70
DoevonEs N 43.9927.01 10 44.05 +4.30
ODiageo N 580548.21 ... 57.95 +6.50
D:afcA 0 31.50 3.75 ... 27.80+21.00
DisOqs N 49.2521.19 ... 47.17-19.10
DOksSprtsN 38,4024.65 33 33.76-11.90
Db9old N 57.7543.88 21 53.09 -730
DSgioAngelA 9.85 .14 ... 4.93 -1.90
DigRiver 0 44.51 1 .38 33 32.15 -8.50
DSlatds N 27.931 21 35 21,63 -3.80
DirecTV/ N 18.81 1 .65 1 .10 -20
DnectGenO 37.181,.47 8 1 .50 -2.30
DISCLabsO 13.90 ..33 ... .86 -2.60
Disney N 29.992r.88 25 2 .43 630
DistEnSy 0 4.98 .54 ... .67 +3.31
DilechCo 0 26.871 .76 6 1 .69 -3.40
Diverse 0 10.52 20 ... 84 -7.60
DobsonCmO 4.32 .02 .16 +.50
DolbyltabnN 25.45230 .. 2 55-1020
DollarG N 22.801..91 23 2 .36 -6.60

Stock Ex 52 wek PE ULst Chg
High Lo
OllIrTree 0 33.41 2229 17 2567 +40
DomRes N 72.546078 24 7000-16.00
Dominos nN 19.01 12.40 ... 17.67 +5.60
DonlleyRRN 35.3727.62 32 32.78 -2.20
Doralrin N "i 10 38.91 -2220
DbleCIckO i. 29 7.42 -.60
Dover N '. 18 37.31 -7.00
DowChm N 53.953635 18 52.80 -8.40
Dowjns N 50.0037.8832 38.13 -830
DuPont N '''- .r ,, 52.82 -1130
DukoEgy N 'q 26.08 -5.50
DukeRly N "' 31.73 .8.50
DynMat1 O i 16.07+21.00
Dynegy N 6.09 3.40 443 -290
E
ETrade N 15.22 9.51 13 12.95 -1.70
E-loan 0 4.12 1.94 .. 3.26 -40
Bays 059.2132.40 71 41.10-1360
ECC CapnN 696 6.75 6.51 -2.40
EGLInc 0 35.0014.72 32 30.31 -6.90
EMCCp N 15.09 924 35 12.70 +.10
EOG Res N 86.11 42.78 17 86.60+10.30
Resrch 0 29.80 10.70 29 15.81 -2.00
SSTechO 16.30 5.03 5.65 -50
518BbndA 1.77 .28 .40 -.20
hLink 0 11.99 7B65 12 8.50 -1.20
astChm N 58.17 38.63 26 56.55 -.80
Kodak N 35,192425 16 33.61 -3.90
aton N 726952.74 16 67.65 -9.70
atnVan s N 26.9 16.39 27 26.38 -2.40
choSlar 0 37.4526.95 93 29.65 +.30
colab N 35.59 26.59 27 31.50 -3.10
eCost.cm nO 22.25 5.71 7.98 -4.30
EdgrOnl O '" r1 217 +.70
EdisonIln N r' .1 u 31.50-10.00
ducMg t 0 : .,' 30.26 -5.80
dwardsN o., or,. .' 42.74 -4.90
IPasoCp N ., 12.19 -5.80
lan N 4.,r : 27.30 -3.50
lectArts O a.. ''. 64.35 +3.10
OS N :a r' '1 20.05 +.60
BrasAeroN .' .." 32.31-12.70
nrsEI N ".'- .1 65.53-1380
misTch 0 : i : 5.20 +2.00
mmisC 0 r,- 18.72 -3.30
mulex N .'". .' .' 16.56 +.20
nCana gIN n P ,n 64.63+11.30
ncrMed O i 0 '" 5.49 -2.10
ncysivePO i- 0 ,', ., 11.13 -3.00
ndoPhrmO 1 r .," 21.32 +.60
gyEast N '. :' '
nerplsg N 'r. ,
ngltp N .,. ., 11, :4 ,,
M N -N, -e ..', '
nterasysI N ". 1, 1.4 -.50
ntercm N 50.07302521 32.7 -5.20
n Iergy N 71,5850.64 17 66.7 -20.70
nlPr l N 28.35 20.00 39 26.5 -4.90
nteragsO 20.24 11.02 ... 20.9, +780
ntrusl 0 5.09 2.34 .,. 4.0 -.85
nzonPharO 18401 0.86 ... 11.1 .- 20
uonLabssO 45.2521.05 26 30.4 +2 .60
picorSII 0 16.28 9.66 32 15.2, + .00
quilaxr N 31.4522.60 17 30.2 40
qOIfPTN 30.4323.90 .. 29.36 .10
qtyRsd N 3675 26.65 22 32.59 .00
ncsnTI 0 34.5723.18 .. 28.46 + .80
eSpeed 0 22.09 8.55 15 9.00 .20
Es/eeLdr N 49.3438.84 25 43.57 -..10
Euronet 0 27.0015.49 72 23.02 -.50
EvSgrSIr 0 5.59 1.92 ... 550 +1.10
Exeons N 46.2030.92 16 43.49 -9.50
ExpdInll 0 58.4035.70 38 53.88-11.10
ExpScrpl 0 81.2058.30 22 74.37-24.80

ExxonMbl N 59.8539.91 15 5825 -11.60
Eyetech 0 49.1229.63 ... 34.05-14.60
F
FSNetw 0 55.9621.4048 51.71 -1.70
FEI Co 0 25.6216.6671 24.07-11.20
FLIBSyssO 33.3418.1032 30.44 -5.70
FPLp N 80.1960.20 16 77.45-11.50
FairchdS N 27.30 11.91 34 16.23 +.80
Fairnnt g N 34.922336 16 30.90 +2.80
FamDSIr N 39.0025.09 21 31.85 -5.80
FanniMaeN 80.8258.00 10 57.80-11.00
Fastenal 0 64.5043.8733 56.51-11.50
FedExCp N 100.9265.88 22 95.64-17.10
FedSinl N 20.56 14.45 .. 14.95 +.90
FedrDS N 59.91 42.80 14 55.29 -14.30
FelCor N 14.99 9.50 12.85 -2.30
FidelFin N 47.0032.95 10 44.01-13.30
FiRhTird 0 57.7744.37 17 44.84 -8.60
FRleNet 0 32.0016.44 32 23.19 -7.70
FndWhat 0 26.21 12.55 23 13.91 +1.40
FRnisr 0 3.02 1.13 .. 1.44 -.60
FstAmCp N 37.822429 9 35.61 -5.10
rslDal N 468039.0 18 39.80 -5.30
FstHodzonN 48.6540.79 12 42.00 -420
FstNiagaraO 15.00 1149 20 13.12 -1.10
FirstEngy N 43.4136.73 15 39.87 -8.00
Fiserv 0 41.01 3220 19 3'23 -5.90
FishrSci N 64.9551.32 35 5 .11 -17.20
RagstarB N 28.11 18.00 9 1 .90 -2.30
RFlexm 0 19.1210.06 27 1..19 -300
Fluor N 63.9136.1027 6 .30 -80
FLYi 0 7.93 1.04 ... 56 +.60
Fonar 0 1.88 1.00 ... 45 -.20
FoolLockr N 27.59 19.97152 .59 + .90
FordM N 16.4812.61 71 .76 .00
FordCplSN 58.2648.62 49.88 .20
ForeslLab N 77.2836.10 17 4 .45 + .40
ForaesOil N 37.452324 18 38.16+1 .60
FormFac 0 29.081600 37 23.44 .30
Fossil s 0 32.3719.02 2225.61-38 .70
dtlCoael nN 23.8419.85 ... 23.39 + 10
"oundrn 0 24.50 8.39 30 10.07 .70
ox Eni N 34.602425 23 32.95 .30
rankRes N 71.4546.85 22 68.50-1 .10
tredMac N 74.2056.45 9 60.37-1 .60
0MCG N 44.8627.7647 39.69 -.40
renestcaenN 19.1512.060 .. 18.05 -3.50
reescBnN 19.341628 .. 18.40 -1.70
:emont N.31.0016.76 5 23.21 -620
tedSR N 28.70 15.02 9 18.66 -5.10
Goedm/ndA 16,56 3.05 11 925-22.60
-ronine sN 57.2317.08 6 48.34 +3.50
:uelCll 0 20.30 7.16 ... 11.30 +6.00
tllonFn 0 23.6019.14 17 21.45 -3.20
trmdia 0 2.18 .55 ... 59 +.19
G
Gallaghr N 34.1225.42 14 28.82 -5.50
Gannett N 91.3878.55 16 78.94 -8.60
Gap N 25.72 18.12 18 20.75 -3.40
Gaaen 0 62.0726.08 27 51.13 -20.70
Gateway N 6.92 3.4 ... 4.48 -1.30
Gay0dEnt N 43.47 260.55 ... 42.55 -2.50
Gemnsar 0 8.40 3.97 .. 5.50 -.80
6enProbeO 51.9529.40 47 50.00 -5.90
GenCorp N 18.8810.18 .. 18.10 -.30
GeneLTc 0 3.20 .48 .81 -.40
GenentchsN 68.2541.0071 46.68 -3.10
GenOyn Nl9.9884.0596 17104.15-18.50
GenE/ec N 7.7528.8822 35.35 -5.30
GnGrthPrpN .7.75 24.31 30 35.48 -10.40
GeonMils N 13.89 43.01 18 50.75 -9.90
GnMotr N 0.04 05.85 6 36.76 -5.40
GenesMcrO 9.99 9.50 ... 13.40 -3.50
Genitope 0 7.60 7.35 ... 13.00 -7.10
Geila 0 6.65 1.18 ... 1.32 -.50
Genex 0 6.9130.19 23 33.46 -4.00
GenuPrt N 4.7732.51 19 42.99-12.70
GenwortnN '8.819 8.75 ... 28.00 -2.10
Genzyme 0 1.4040.67 43 55.26 -10.40
Geois 0 6.22 1.56 22 4.42 +4.70
GaGulf N 58.75 25.94 16 49.92 -9.30
GaPacil N %8.6029.87 14 34.18-12.10
GerdaugnN 7.35 4.42 5 6.69 +.80
Gerdaus N 18.80 7.96 ... 17.81 -3.20
GeronCp 0 11.15 5.15 ... 7.38 -2.90
Gel/ylm N 72.6048.5040 70.11 -1.40
GibraltarsO 26.91 14.15 14 23.96 -3.40
GileadScisO 39.1025.75 34 33.15 -4.00
Gillette N 51.9037.20 30 49.73 -9.20
Glamis N 21.86 12.80 ... 18.00 +5.80
GlaxoSKInN 48.4738.80 .. 48.60+10.40
Globlind 0 9.31 4.12 50 9.52 +5.20
GlobalSFeN 38.0924.03 59 36.80 -8.70
GodeFLtd N 15.25 9.13 ... 11.98 +3.10
Golderpg N 15.79 10.11 34 13.99 +6.10
GoldStrg A 7.30 2.90 .. 3.11 +1.30
GoldWFs N 66.9448.93 14 59.81 -9.00
GoldmanSN113.9383.29 12107.86-11.40
Goodrich N 36.99 26.6025 35.57 -9.60
Goodyear N 16.09 7.06 ... 13.12 -4.70
Gopien 02168095.9 .6191.37-65.80
Grace N 15.49 2.05 .. 951 -7.40
aTech N 16.0 7.35 8.35 -.70
Gaingr N 66.9945.06 19 60.70 -680
GrantPrde N 23.66 14.12 49 23.01 -3.90
GreyftW A 6.11 3.30 ... 6.12 +1.00
GrpoRFn 0 9.60 4.63 ... 9.02 -2.30
GpoSimecA 8.75 2.19 .. 6.79-12.40
GTelevsa N 64.3038.69 62.93 -1.20
Glechs s N 32.4819.79 15 2328 -7.30
Guidant N 742049.95 45 73.12 -.60
Gurnen A 28.50 440 ... 22.32 -.90
H
HCAInc N 47.0534.70 18 45,.0 -3.90
HRPTPrpN 12.99 825 19 12. 1 -2.40
Hallibtn N 43.5826.45 .. 42. 3 -3.60
HanmiFnsO 19.19 11.64 43 18. 5 -6.20
Hanover N 14.871023 .. 13. 5 -1.50
Harken A 1.24 .380 .. 0 -.10
HadteyD N 63.7549.68 20 60. 2 -7.40
Harman N131.7470.33 40111. 6 -3.40
Harmonic 0 12.45 4.86 ... 10. 7 -7.10
HarMoonyGN 16.05 7.51 ... 8 9 +2.90
HanahE N 70.2043.94 21 68. 0-12.80
HatsHa 0 23.60 7.07 ... 13.60 -5.70
HadfdFn N 74.0752.73 11 70.50 -7.30
HanrvNResN 18.5010.80 17 1223-12.20
Hasbro N 23.33 16.90 20 19.84 -4,50
HawaiiEIsN 29.7923.00 19 26.11-10.20'
HeadwatrsO 34.96 19.50 18 31.09-11.70
HlthCPs N 29.6720.0022 24.71 -620
HI0M0t N 24.40 16.80 16 22.04 -.90
Heal /NetN 309721.6076 28.91 -930
HedaM N 8.55483 ... 5.94 +1.80
Heinzr N 40.6134.53 16 36.51 -.30
HelenTr 0 372623.40 12 27.15-41.70
HelmPay N 41.1523.9354 39.73 -9.00
HSchein 0 79.4456.15 24 71.91 -12.60
Hercules N 15.25 9.93 78 14.05 -4.00
Hershys N 62.5840.55 27 61.86 +2.50
Hewle/P N 23.7516.08 18 20.57 -4.30
Hibem N 30.0021.52 14 25.52 -4.90

Stock E 52.week PE Last Chg
H19h Low
High6dH N 12.40 989 ... 10.16 -2.90
Hiton N 233615.10 35 21.04 -5.30
HomeDp N 44.3032.34 18 4028-17.40
Honwlilnl N 39.5031.23 22 37.27 -8.20
HrznO 0 3.99 .21 ... .14 +.50
Honelm N 32.25 25.14 19 31 57 -4.00
Hospran N 34.8624.02 .. 2949 -2.10
HosMarrN 17.40 11.16 15.49 -4.10
HoToic 0 30.23 13.85 21 19.79 -1 50
HoustEx N 61.8036.05 11 57.24 +2.40
HovnanEsN 58.3329.01 9 49.90-24.60
HumGen 0 14.21 8.51 .. 11.01 -4.00
Humana N 35.6015.20 18 31.70-16.60
0Hun/B 0 46.0725.29 20 43.53 -8.90
HunIBnk 0 25.3820 l9 13 22.36 -2.00
Huntsmn nN 26.6824.01 ... 26.22 -1.80
Hyprcm N 8.68 4.11 ... 4.25 -.60
HyperSoluO 50.2031.15 36 48.60 -8.30

AC InleracO 34.6219.16 21.92 -2.90
COS O o ., 23.05 +1.60
DBto 0 i' 1 -5.60
DT Corp N .,:: -.' r 4.70
-RFlow 0 l /'h -9.20
MS HIth N ,..,, 1 -1.30
NGGRE-A 1 -. '. I,, +.30
NG N .",' ,..' 29.86 -.20
PIXCp 0 3.12 -30
Pass 0 i tl" a :i 6.23 -1.70
SCOInd A .78 21 ... 30 -.20
ShBrazil A 24.15 1213 ... 23.85 -.30
ShHK A 12.50 1.00 11-1 I
ShJapan A 11.20 8.880 ,'
ShKor A 33,0021.28
ShMalasiaA 7.80 6.00 6 : r
ShTanwanA 13.43 9.51 i1 11'"
ShDJDv N 61.9551.78 'i ,.,
ShSP500 A12226106.64 I",: r ,'
Sh20TB A 94.2480.51 "',a 4'.
ShEAFE A162.04129.81 rC. % ':,
ShNqBio A 85.006122 .. ,,
ShR0OOO0VA 675756.18 A. a ,
ShR1000GA49.4543.0 ."
iShR2000GA FL9952.02 r'' ,
IShRs2000A 13).6610221 i: i" .
ShREst A12,.4987.50 "r ". .1
ShHIhcte A 6.9052.01 .. 58.24 -7.60
Star N 4 .8633.4330 42.25 -6.00
dentix O .95 4.12 ... 6.11 -1.20
konOSoSlN/ .0010.07 20 10.53 -1.90
TW N .7 72.92 20 89.44 -20.60
maxCp 0 .4' 4.04 1... 43-12.50
mclone 0 .2 36.71 31 4 .81 -7.10
mmucorsO .7 7.00 91 2 .96 -9.30
mrpacMIg N .9 17.15 5 1 .00 -8.30
mpgaxLaS O .7 9.76 1 .13+11.40
NO N u.6 28.01 13 3 .33 -7.40
ncyre 0 1.16 5.40 ... 99 -2.40
ndiaFd N 1.7 18.45 2 .86 -.60
nfineon N 5.7 8.92 ...10.22 +3.40
nfoSpce O 7.9226.50 18 4185-17.60
nionnat0 r.20 .36 ... .94 -.90
ngerRd N .905 .504 11 7 .03-17.70
nnNM N .19 1 .56 151 .07 -.40
n OinePh 0 .07 .45 65 .90 -1.30
nnkeepr N 1 .56 .59. 1 .00 -6.30
nnovo 0 a.65 09 .. 70 +2.00
nputOut N 1 .22 -90 .. .22 +.20
nstTc 0 2.72 150 ... 1 .92 -10.20
r are t 0 1 .19 .01 .. 7.55 -5.90
et 0 .48 .15 35 5.97 -70
nl Crc 0 2 .301.1922 20.02 +2.70
0 1 .64 .88 86 12.10 +1.00
N tMES N 1.00 '10 ... 332 -.40
SS O 1-.35 .11 ... 6.22 -.20
nel 0 3.14 1 .64 19 23.76 -2.60
ntellisync 0 4.48 .57 .. 2.63 -1.70
nterTel 0 33.001 .74 27 26.71 -8.10
nIerchgn 0 31.77 23 .. 21.50-13.00
nIerOig 27.871 .89 ... 17.46 -.50
nrNAP A 2.15 ,48 .67 -.20
BM N 99.1081.90 19 92.32 -9.50
nllGame N 47.122822 26 30.73 -.30
ntPap N 44.8836.68 ... 3735-10.10
ntRect N 55.0031.27 22 42.40 -1.00
nllSteel N 43.5025.45 4 40.83 -3.70
tmtCprs 0 9.68 4.00 6.97 -4.60
nIntec 0 25.76 12.60 36 19.50 -7.30
nterpubliB N 17.27 10.47 .. 13.18 +.10
ntersil 0 24.4 13.69 51 16.39 -2.80
nluit 0 47.133554 24 40.15 -8.00
nISurgO 0 49.4315.0868 45.30-21.50
nvFnSv 0 53.4434.68 23 47.86-14.90
nvitrogn 0 77.0046.19 42 68.74-12.40
onatronnO 11.81 6.70 .. 9.54 +850
onics N 43.9923.07 43.98 +50
ronMtns N 35.0927.2639 27.18 -1.10
slandPac A 1.64 .33 ... 34 -.10
solagen A 12.06 63 .. 8.01 +2.80
sons 0 6.50 .87 4.64
vanhoeEnO- 320 1.22 ... 2.67+1.50
vaxCps A 20,91 12.36 25 1620 +3.40
xia 0 19.15 5.72 62 17.86 +1.10
J
2GIob0 0 38.9018.82 30 37.33 -6.20
JDSUniphO 5.08 1.75 ... 1.5 +.60
JPMorgChN 43.8434.62 23 35.93 -5.80
Jabil N 31.49 19.18 28 24.50 -2.40
Jacuzzi N .11.01 7.26 24 9.60 -6.30
JkksPac 0 25.5512.75 13 20.98 -1.70
JanusCap N 17.9012.60 19 14.00 -3.00
Jarden N 48.5629.90 29 43.16-1430
JalfPiot N 56.3946.00 12 4.11 -6.90
Jo/Blue 0 31.0018.1042 17.98 -4.40
JohnJn N 66.89492523 65.07 -3.60
JohnsnCitN 63.9849.57 14 58.29 -3.20
JonesApp N 40.0032.34 13 32.16-10.20
JoyGbI a 0 30.8515.64 43 29.17 -2.00
JepfNtw 0 30.2519.65 86 21.45 -5.00
Jupngtme 0 24.44 7.6730 1424 -3.40
K
K21nc N 17.6712.60 17 13.51 -1.60
KB Home N 118.49 60.27 11 113.06-23.20
KFX Inc A 15.94 624 ... 15.5 +5.50
KLATnc O 55.4535.0224 48.18 -4.90
KViPhA N 28.0614.6423 21.34+11.00
Kanbay n 0 31.8712.7027 22.34 -11.60
Kellogg N 45.593770 20 43.67 -3.40
KemalCp N 15.49 7.44 ... 01 -.60
KerrMc N 71.9547.05 22 74.20+37.00
KeyEngll N 196 07.0 0... 1265 -2.40
Keyoorp N 34.5028.23 14 3225 -6.80
KeySpan N 41.5333.87 16 39.05 -720
KimbCk N 69.005874 18 64.93 -9.90
KindMorg N.78.94 56.85 19 78.01 -4.40
KineticCnN 78.3738.00 ... 66.82 -9.80
K/ngPhnm N 20.2210.0 ... 1029 +20
Kinrssg N 8.41 4.79 .. 6.70 +5.10
Kmart 0119.6928.46 9 90624-39.70
KghtTrd 0 13.99 8.03 13 10.36 -1.60
KnlghtT 0 40.66 150 8 40.52 +520
Kohls N 54.1039.5924 45.85 -7.80
Koolem N 45.3027.10 ... 43.01-15.70
Kopr 0 6.99 3.01 ... 4.09 +.30
KoLearc N 14.42 8.70 13.60 -3.00
Kra N 36.06 29.45 21 33.03 .-420
KrspKmi N 39.99 5.50 .., 5.75 -2.40
Kroer N 19.67 14.65 63 17.65 -3.30
Kulcae 0 13.83 4.80 9 6.60 -220
L
L-3 CO4e N 77.2652.40 21 70.92-15.40
LSI Log N 10.79 4.01 ... 6.08 -180
LTX 0 16.44 4.90 ... 4.97 -1.10
LabCp N 50.6736.70 19 47.88-1420
LaomNAN 60.5039.53 15 59.15 -5.00
LamR sc 0 31.2019.71 17 29.81 -2.10
LannmarAdvO0 44.6638.12 ... 40.32-10.70
LandAmerN 57.5735.51 7 5312-18.30
LandsarsO 38.58 17.00 29 33.37 -17.30
SandsnN 53.9841.41 ... 47.62-14.30
o0 37.11 15.27 64 31.31+11.50
an 0t 9.4 4.4 ... 5.98 -1.40
LeapFrog N 26.95 10.10 ... 10.64 -2.60
LearCorp N 65.9048.34 9 51.50-17.50
LeggMassN 82.0848.95 23 78.58-13.00
LegPlat N 30,6821.80 19 27.14 -3.80
Le mBr N 94.706725 11 88,33-13.30
LetoarA N 60.5040.30 10 55.85-21.30
Leve13 0 4.75 1.79 ... 2.28 +3.50
LexarMd O 18.55 3.4976 3.78 -1.90
Lexmark N 97.5077.50 18 77.90-10.30
UbtyMA N 11.21 8.33 .. 10.04 -1.60
iUbMIntAnO 472728.60 .. 43.40 -7.70
UfePIH 0 40.6826.60 18 38.92 -7.90
gadB 0 24.91 7.41 ... 9.66 -2.00
LiyEi N 76.09550.3433 54.56 -.40
Ulmited N 27.89 18.34 17 23.50 -4.60
Uncare 0 43.3328.45 15 38.64 -8.30
incNat N 50.3840.78 12 46.89 -9.40
UnearTchl 0 41.6034.01 31 38.10 -1.70
Linens N 36.5321.42 19 26.91 -8.80
UonsMGt N 11.82 5.20 ... 9.76 -1.00
Lockhd N 61.7743.10 21 58.67 -520
Loews N 74.6053.35 14 70.61-1420
LoneStTchN 44.75 16.11 39 42.83-14.80
LookSma O 2.77 1.00 ... 1.05 -.40
Loudeye 0 3.02 .78 1.69 -120
LaPac N 28.31 21.05 7 25.79 -5.10
LowesCosN 60.5445.90 22 5753-1220
Lubriol N 42.1029.44 25 41.71 -1.30
Lucent N 4.53 2.70 15 3.19 -.50
Lyondel N 32.7714.58 32.11 -3.80
M
M-SysFD 0 25.18 11.35 36 23.35 -1.60
MBIA N 67.3452.55 10 57.15 -8.70
MBNA N 29.6822.35 12 25.06 -3400
MCI IncnO 22.3213.69 ... 22.65 +3.40
MDCs N 80.5043.13 9 75.53-31.80
MEMC N 13.28 7,33 12 11.97 -1.90
MFAMtg N 10.80 7.66 9 8.38 +20
MGI PhrFs O 34.4921.36 ... 2427 -7.80
MGIC N 78.9560.00 11 63.18 -1.30
MGMMr N 79.6039.61 27 75.05-34.50
MIPSTechO 13.37 3.8746 11.00 -9.40
MRVCm 0 4.25 1.99 ... 3.60 -.60
MSCInd N 3 .0026.85 24 3128-10.90
Macrmia O 3'.54 17.,69 43 34.43 -3.00
MagnaEnlO .07 426 6.39 -2.36
MagnHuntN 1 .73 8.50 17 15.91 +3.10
Mamma 0 1 .49 3.63 ... 425 +.10
ManhAsscO 3 .00 19.10 27 19.38 +.90
M90.lCa/BN 3.25620 17 33.19 -2.50
ManSpl N 5 .1538.4 17 43.80 +350O
Manulilg N 4 .6534.45 ... 47.15 -0
MaIalhon N 44.95 30.25 12 44.06 -4.70
MadnIA N 67.0040.64 25 62.67-11.00

Martek 0 73.3638.50 40 60.87-18.90
MarveltTsO 38.08 18.75 97 36.03 -11.30
Mauco N 38.4326.29 19 36.43 -4.10
MasseyEnN 43.16 18.99 42.03 -4.60
Malel N 21.48 15.94 15 20.50 -5.90
MavTube N 34.8319.04 7 33.77 -4.90
Maxim 0 53.0037.9028 41,63 -2.10
Maxtor N 10.68 2.81 ... 5.51 -20
MayDS N 36.4823.04 20 33.62 +1.70
N 19.60 6.72 ... 18.70 +450
McDnlis N 33.9825.05 18 31.95 -3.80
McGdl N 95.2072.83 23 91.57 -11.60
McKessonN 36.9722.61 ... 3641 -3.60
McLeoA 0 1.83 .23 ... .51
McMoR N 20.15 1228 ... 20.30 +520
McAfee N 33.55 15.60 17 24.21 -1,80
McDta 0 8.60 3.63 ... 3.76 -.08
McDataA O 8.69 3.89 ... 4.05 -.80
MeadWvcoN r. .4 :Oo a ... 29.90 -4.60
Medlman O .,; ,.i 'n ... 23.66 -5.10
Medarex O ii t' :a" .., 8.45 -4.40
MedcoHkItN 4.1329.40 25 43.43 -16.60
MeSaBayO 1.91 25 -1.72
tdCo 0 36.111 9.93 9 24.64 -5.0
N 45.26 31.9833 34.43-3.40
MeltonFncN 33.9826.47 15 2829 -4.80
Merck N 48.8025.60 12 3121-14.00
MedrdGId N 20.88 8.95 53 21.15+12.80

MeoalsUSAO 20.15 9.00 5 19.87 +.70

MeULte N 41.8132.60 11 40.14 -940
MetisCos N 13.35 4.98 ... 1 .81 3.40
Micrel 0 16.04 7.90 26 .87 +.30
0 33.0724.06 27 2 52 -2.70
M". N 18.25 10.05 25 1 .46 -.40
Mkcos s 0 39.21 20.57 30 3..08 -.50
MiooSeqiO 1 .98 9.44 .. 1 .39 -7.90
Microsof 0 2 .5021.61 26 223 -2.50
MkiGm N 1 .48 4.35 .. 1.38 +.10
Mkohn 0 1 65 3.73 ... 1 .40 -5 00
MilCe 0 .43 .80 .. 24 +1.99
MillPhiar 0 1 .48 8.07 ... 61 -3.70
MilicomlntO 2 .51 14.15 28 2 .86 +2.60
MindlspeedO 75 1.81 ... 73 +.10
Miramar A .23 .85 .21 +1.00
MissnResO .19 2.09 .. 47 -500
MittalSt N 42.80 8.10 5 38.15-17.50
MobileTel sN 38.98 24.60 ... 36.50 -3.80
Molex If 0 33.2424.62 24 24.62 -7.00
MolexAIf 0 28.5522.40 22 22.51 -4.80
MesCoorsBN80.11 63.54 13 68.19 -19.90
MomenianO 9.48 6.46 ... 7.65 +4.50
Monsnlo N 59.293121 47 55.99 +220
MnstrWw 0 34.25 17.60 46 28.53 -4.10
Moo N 89.06 61.74 30 83.53 -7.50
an N 62.8346.54 14 5688 -7.70
Mosaic N 18.58 10.82 ... 1610 -1.10
Motorola N 1a69 12.37 24 1529 -2.10
MultimG s O 28.74 8.53 9 9.33 +6.30
MuqphO N 97.0559.74 13 96.35 +3.50
MyoanLab N 24.95 1424 19 16.69 +5.40
MyriadGn 0 26.07 12.11 .. 21.44 +1.80
N
NCRCpsN 38.5020.31 25 37.68 +.80

Sock Ex 52--ek PE Last Chg
Hgoh Low
NETlear 0 19.16 8.85 19 13.64 -5.10
NPSPim0O 34.15014.10 ... 14.46 -350'
NRGEgynN 38.61 19.17 37.00-1340
NSGrp N r oni in 33.15 1660
NTLI0nc O .0 65.64 -9.60
Nabors A .. 56.64 -5.60
NamTai N .' n r. 23.08 -4.60
Nanoen 0 i i.'" 4.32 .2.80
Napsofer 0 ia*, 7.79 -4.30
Nasd10OTrO "', i 36.89 -460
NAust un N 39.24 +.68
NaltCtiy N ''" 35.22 -530
NalOilwd l NC a 4100 .850
NatSemisN i' t 19.12 +1.90
Navarro 0 .0'" II 9.15 ..
Navistar N '-' 37.6 -740
NaktaeTh 0 ,,. 17.36 -1.50
NeoseT O n i 4.36 +1.10
Netease 0 o. 'r 404 +5.70
Ne/Bx 0 i 4, 10.21 -4.60
NetwkAp 0 ,a o : : 30.46 -5.40
NwCentFnN 4 49.04-2620
NYCmntysN i", 1. 17.91 +2.10
NY Times N 7 4 1 3722 +.20
NewellRobN 21.92 -7.40
NewlExp N 7171 -7.90
NewmtM N ,. ia. 44.50+2030
NewsCpAoN .8I. U ... 1640 -4.70
NewsCB nN 19.41 17 5 .. 17.01 400
NexIteC 0 30.5021. 8 11 28.49 -3.90
NexPd 0 20.98 11.65 ... 19.62 -1.90
NiSource N 23.1819. 514 22.25 -410
NcThACv N 17.4013.0 ... 1524 -380
NikeB N 92.4365. 1 22 83.90-16.10
NitroMed 0 27.99 5. 0 .. 23.52-15.20
NobleCorpN 57.3333.3 51 55.32-14.10
NobeEngyN 65.1243.31 17 64.02 -8.40
NokiaCp N 23.57 10. 9 .., 16.10 +3.40
Nordstr N 54.3634.85 19 52.07 -5.60
NorfIkSo N 36.7620.38 15 34.40 -9.90
NortelNII N 807 292 18 '.90 -1.10
NoFrkBcsN 30.8123.45 5 2 .1 -3.90
NOdonegnA 3.38 1.72 17 .9 +.80
NorTrst 0 50.2538.40 18 4 .8 -6.50
NIhgtMg A 2.58 1.3 .. .4 -.60
North.i G sN 58.15 47.80 17 5 -9.70
Nwstr 0 11.83 7.00 ... -2.80
NovaCheomN 47.9623.67 18 4. +4.40
NovaGIdgA 9.57 3.44 ... +4.30
Novaris N 50.7741.30 .. 5 +15.60
NovaSlar N 70.3226.75 7 3. -17.60
Novalel 0 50.35 8.54 ... 1. -24.10
NvhWds 0 28.6011.1825 1 -5.60
Novell 0 12.50 5.49 ... +1.10
Novus 0 35.2022.89 27 2 .. -1.50
Nucors N 60.8527.93 8 5.. -21.50
NvEPOpnN 20.4220.00 ... 2. -2.30
Nvidia 0 28.30 9.30 50 28.E +3.60
0
OMICp N 22.05 9.36 7 18.75 -280
OSI Phrm 098.7029.41 .. 56.35-12.50
OcciPet N 69.1343.23 11 68.05 +1.80
OcwenFn N 12.60 7.46 10 8.03 -.10
OdysseyHIIO 28.70 7.13 12 11.27 +1.30
OffcDO N 19,50 13.87 18 18.78 +.90
OlfceMax N 38.0127.82 18 30.70 -5.00
OhioCas 0 24,5017.80 15 23.76 -3,30
OilSvHT A 97.0963.83 ... 94.75-15.50
OPdRepub N 25.93 21.17 10 23.96 -2.40
Olin N 24.92152, 30 23.65 -7.00
OlympSt 0 30.30 9.2 5 2327-22.80
Omncre N 47.1525.0 13 30.72-10.30
Omnicom N 87.5966.4 23 87.12+15.10
Omnosn 0 30.69 8.9 16 19.13 +3.60
OnSmcndO 9.05 2.4 .. 4.60 -.80
On2Tech A 128 .4 ... 68 -.50
ONEOK N 29.8019.6 14 28.50 -4.50
OnyxPh 0 60.0026.0 ... rn -1.40
OpowvSy O 16.307.6 .. .: -2.20
OpsinkC 0 2.86 1.43 ... i .
Opsware 0 9 ... 5 "'+1.30
Oracle 0 1487 9.7822 : f -2.80
OreS N --,1 r- 26.20 -.70
OutbkSlk N 45.25 -4.70
P Q.
PG&ECp N 36.1825.90 3 ii or ,1
PHHCpnN 24.5020.00 ....
PLXTch 0 17,55 5.63 it,. -4:.
PMCSra 0 21.16 8.2236 10.10 -2.60
PMIGrp N 45.0035.82 10 39.67 +4.10
PNC N 59.79 4 90 12 51.55 -5.80
POSCO N 49.782726 ... 49.30 -2.00
PPG N 72.1354.81 18 70.22-12.60
PPLCorp N 55.9039.83 14 5323 -8.70
PaFcar 0 81.4249.61 14 69.83-14.80
PacRim A 1.35 .47 ... .65 +30
PacSuewrO 25.46 17.25 19 24.51 -4.90
PacilCre N 65.6029.3519 60.85-15.00
PactW N 25.7320,3022 22.39 -6.10
amOne 0 46.65 9.60 65 21.97 -8.50
0rM 27.66 1122 44 26.55 -5.60
PanASvy 0 19.75 1120 .. 1746 +7.70
PaneraBrdO 56.7232.3543 53.13 -920
Parharm N 64.6232.10 22 38.51+11.10
Paipet 0 6.80 3.50 41 6.94 +1.90
ParmTc 0 6.19 4.00 19 5.76 -1.70
PariDd N 5.82 2.65 .. 5.60 -.30
ParkHan N 78.4251.73 14 64.50-1020
Patina s N 38.96 23.8921 36.55 -2.30
Paterson sO 49.7732.38 39 47.03 -9.60
PatUTI s 0 24.18 4.52 37 23.80 -2.50
Paychex 0 39.12 8.83 37 30.76 -2.00
Pea/dyE N 94.34 0.08 33 89.76 -41.10
Pengrthg N 22.95 1.50 ... 22.58 +3.50
PennNGmO 71.41'15.2035 59.77-31.10
PennVa s N 46.85 6.960 26 47.12 +520
Penney N 44.69 8.31 4325 -4.00
PepcoHoldN 22.92 6.94 20 21.79 -7.30
PepsiBolt N 31.40,5.70 16 27.09 -3.00
,PepsiCo N 55.71 '7.37 22 53.18 -10.20
Perenne 0 2.85 .8 ... 121 -.50
Perficent 0 9.29 2.85 41 7.71 +2.60
PetSys N 17.0011.52 18 12.75-22.70
Pei/ro 0 24.9616.06 22 17.69 4.20
Petro.azgN 42.622225 7 40.35 +3.20
PetrofdEaA 14.6610.95 ... 14.69 +3.30
PetrolawO 102 5.50 ... 10.17 -.10
PelrbrsA N 40.7520.85 ... 40.18 +1.80
Petrobrs N 46.4523.69 .. 46.5+11.50
PtslEk 0 7.04 280 20 6.86 -1.00
Pe art 0 36.2423.72 28 3070 -8.10
Pfizer N 37.9021.99 18 26.59 -2.10
PhmHTr A 82.9967.00 ... 71.26 -8.10
Pharmos 0 4.98 .76 ... 75 -.30
Phazar 0 53.960 3.06 18 1727 -21.60
PhelpD N102.1359.80 9 97.45-22.20
iipsO N 31.5721.89 ... 270 +110
Photn O 19.44 12.60 24 18.07 +1.60
Pier 1 N 25.0915.36 18 17.67 -360
PimCpOp N 18.09 14.52 ... 16.70 -1.30
PimcoHtl N 15.34 12.80 14.39 -1.80
PinncaA 0 15.01 8.30 6 10.42 -2.60
PinWsl N 45.8436.30 16 41.36 -6.50
PionDil A 12.64 5.60 72 12.18 -.80
PioNt N 40.722927 17 40.35 +2.40
PIrlyBW N 47.5040.54 22 45.68 -520
Pxas 0 95.1261.1037 87.85 -2320
Pxwtks 0 20.74 7.50 21 929 -2.90
PlacerO N 23.6712.89 25 18.99 +6.90
RainsEx N 31.96 15.08 ... 81.53 -.30
Plxus 0 2029 9.95 ... 10.33 -2.00
PlugPowerO 10.24 4.62 ... 6.79 +5.65
PlumCrk N 39.4527.30 19 36.57-11.60
P 5P.d N 51.3441.19 11 46.54 +7.60
PS O 24.07 16.00 46 16.19 -3.10
AP nO 33.4 16.15 ... 20.78 +1.90
Powdlnl 0 33.13 16.47 32 20.13 +1.50
Power-OnO 13.71 6.00 ... 6.09 -3.60
PvShHiY nA 15.37 0 14.57 -2.70
Pownrwav 0 10.094.54 .. 7.04 -3.40
Praxir N 46.2534.52 21 4425 -9.50
Premcr N 55.4429.68 10 54.15-10.10
PrieTR 0 63.3943.83 24 60.10 -7.30
pnfeline 0 29.52 17.42 30 22.44 -4.40
Pidelne N 24.80 15.08 ... 24.04 -4.60
Primewg N 24.94 15.35 ... 24.00 +.20
PrmusT- 0 8,8 55 1.41 32 1.90 -1.20
PinFnci N 41.9532.00 16 38.33-10.60
ProctGs N 57.4050.5321 5225-12.50
PgrssEnN 47.540.09 1 47.40.09 15 41.97-10.30
P N 972973.10 11 1 5.87 -6.70
F s N 43.5027.62 3638.69-1120
PratOtS- 0 27.5814.62 ... 16.79 -5.10
ProvETg A 10.27 7.30 ..10.10 +.70
Provioian N 17.50 11.56 13 16.64 -5.30
ProvHIth N 23.25 1325 22 22.85 -220
PFudent N 59.5240.14 17 56.95-12.50
PSEG N 54.67 38.10 17 51.50-16.50
PubStg N 57.6439.6746 55.66 -9.90
PulteHm N 72.1744.75 9 66.85-26.80
OIAGEN 0 14.75 8.69 38 12.58 +220
QLT 0 30.7014.35 ... 14.88 -4.40
QIo=c 0 45.1721.4428 42.00 +2.80
Oua0cot sO 44.9930.31 31 34.54 -1.00
OuantaSvcN 9.00 4.83 ... 7.96 -2.00
QtmDSS N 4.13 2.07 ... 2.71 -1.40
QuanFuel 0 10.48 4.52 ... 529 +1.60
QOnstakegnA .42 27 .37 +.10
QstDiag N 10090.997910 20 97.13 -14.60
QuslStlwO 16.90 9.61 29 14.04 -2.40
Queaster N 52.4933.82 19 51.80 -4.30
OuiklstfvRsN 47.09618.03 85 4632+10.70
QweslCmn N 521 2.56 ... 3.94 -.10
R
AFMicO 0 9.75 4.66 ... 5.5 -.80
RPM N 19.95 1329 18 19.15 -.50
RSASec 0 23.9114.51 31 15.99 -3.40
Radian N 54.9440.95 9 47.99 -6.90
RadnlSysO 8.08 3.73 55 7.71 +421
RadoSrk N 35.2926.504.14 28.70 -7.90
RatSys A 9.58 3 85 96 4.82 9-5.90
Rainmkr 0 3.50 .47 ... .53 +.10
Rambs/ 0 34.35 12.34 58 17.98 +3.70
RandgaolsO 13.25 7.50 ... 1326 +8.80
RangeRscN 24.7510.47 52 24.36 +3.70
Rayovac N 43.8822.63 24 42.11 -7.60
RyOcao N 41.8929.00 41 37.93 -2.60
ROsNwk O 7027 4.39 ... 6.15 -1.70
RedHal 0 29,06 10.40 53 11.15 -4.50
Retback 0 825 2.83 ... 7.12 -3.70
Resbok N 45.883125 14 42.09 -2.80
RegCkHT A 142.88122.38 ...133.70-1920
ReogonsFnN 35.972924 15 3226 -3.90
Re8an/En N 13.94 6.61 16 12.35 -4.20
Remec 0 8.90 3.82 ... 6.36 -.45
RenlACI O 33.08 22.00 13 25.63 -2.50
RO/PbSv N 33,9825.60 20 30.5 -2.20
ROtailHT A 102.15 81.61 ., 085.-4-22.90
Rotek O 920 3.40 43 6.02 +.60
Rlodis N 3.45 1.13 ... 2.87 .1.10
Rifestb N 5.90 3.25020 3.51 -.30
RobtHalf N 31,1720.69 35 27.49 -5.0
ROaiy utN 61.3028.45 23 58.75-12.50
ROHas N 49.1935.9022 47.62 -9.00
Rowan N 31.6520,44 ... 31.02 -3.90
RoylDup N 61.984.79 14 62.08 +4.40
RoylGpg N 13.067.03 ... 823 -3.10
RubCTuesN 332022.09 15 23.83 -1.30
ocos N 55.5535.11 13 42.31 -7.60
RySands N 70.7734.40 10 64227.-0.10

Sa0oa N 20.6551 72 7106 -409
SAA N 745.83435.02 ... 39.88 +3 00

Shades N 05.1336. 3 11 640-1520
S8'a/dTt.N 26.75 16.13 27 17.41 +6-2
SabreHsdN 28.8519.34 15 2076 -570

Sanoisk O 33.25 1929 18 2 .54 -6O

Sanmina 0 13.17 589 ... 70 -2.30
Sani N 40.482922 ... 3 33 .00
Sapient O 935 4.48 41 .01 +.50
SaraLee N 25.0020.71 13 22.70 -2.70
Sasol N 2421 13 ... 2396 +1.90
SvCm 0 2.80 .81 .88 -40
SaxonrpnO 26.5817.62 6 17.95 -7.15
ScanSoli O 6.15 325 ... 420 -1.80
SlernPI N 21.5915.4 ... 18.90 -3.80
Schnm N 744354.7536 72.69 -8.40
SchnitzersO 38,6822.60 8 36.72 -880
Scdwab N 1259 825 51 10.62 -1.10
SciGamesO 26.7515.2030 2528-1200
SciAanta N 365024.61 20 30.44 -7.90
ScottishReN 26.1519.59 13 2328 -1.90
Scrippss N 54,6544.73 26 4721 +520
SeagateT N 1839 10.11 26 17.17 -380
Seaor N 54.2644.06 22 51.88-12.50
Sears N 55.9031.21 32 49.60-12.90
SeeBoyondO 5.07 2.62 ... 3.86 -130
SelectMd N 19.75 1025 16 17.88 -.20
SemiHTr A 42.7327.78 ... 3330 -.50
SempraEnN 40.7430.80 12 3928 -2.20
Samlecl 0 25.42 1594 25 19,17 +520
Soprace 0 66.5527.72 ... 6300-17.00
SvceCp N 7.74 5.83 19 7.32 -.30
Share dan0 454010.58 .. 29.82 -1.90
ShawGp N 1973 8.89 42 19.54 -.30
ShellTr N 55.9039.20 ... 55.95 +1.90
Sherain N 46.51 33.84 16 44.70 -3.70
ShipFRnn N 26,16 11.55 ... 22,11 -.30
ShirePh 0 36.50 23.76 32.88 +6.30
ShulflMstsO 32.2614.12 48 31.04 +.50
SidkerNacsN 24.50 9.31 ... 23.70 -320
SiebelSys 0 13.75 6.97 43 8.51 -2.10

Stock El 52-k PE Last Chg
Hkgh Ltw
SierrPac N 1075 6.38 ... 9.82 -4.80
SerraWr 0 45.79 8.81 9 9.02 -1.10
lirmnnq 0 12.45 4.75 .. 11.13 -9.60
:, I,.. 63835325 18 61.06 -6.40
. .,-. 0 43.3713.79 29 40.38 -19.50
. N 3.34 1.25 ... 1.16 -1.00
Silcnlmg 0 1837 8.90 .. 11.31 -1.90
Sin.Lab 0 59.453268 23 34.59 -1.70
SST 0 17.31 ,2 20 4.54 -1.00
Slenware 0 5.45 '.8 ... 4.34 -.50
SilvSIdg 0 17.37 .6 14.40 +3.60
SimonPropN 65.874 .3' 35 61.87-14.60
SmpITch 0 5.90 .7 43 385 -.70
Sina 0 4621 1 .8 25 28.42+2820
SmnusS 0 9.43 0 ... 5.56 -3.10
Sirva N 26.00 .7 34 8.52 -1.90
SixFags N 8.80 .3 .. 4.09 +.80
SkywksSolO 12.68 9 33 727 -.50
Smilhlnlt N 64.124 .4 35 62.48-11.80
SmrilthMicoO 11.20 .2 32 6.40 -3.50
SmitifF N 33.992 2 13 32.98 -3.60
SmustStneO 20.101 ... 16.37 -2.30
Sohu.cm O0 29.73 1-.5 19 17.28 +8.20
Solectim N 6.70 .3 ... 4.86 -.50
SonicCpsO 32.782.0) 30 3261 +.70
SonicSol 0 23.67 12.2 36 16.16 -.50
SncWall 0 10.20 4.96 ... 6.00 -.40
Sonusn 0 7.02 4.7077 5.41 +1.00
SonusPh 0 8.38 2.15 .. 4.16 +1.28
SouhnCoN 34.3427.44 15 31.60 -8.70
SPeruC N 55.8026.10 .. 54.27+12.90
SwseLri N 17.0612.8835 13.79 -3.00
SwBcpTXsO 25.0118.50 1918.75 -1.50
SwnEnrg N 61.0020.7325 58.13-14.90
SogngcpN 23.8019.3116 22.57 -3.10
SpinkrEx N 40.6030.6526 35.80
SpmItFONN 25.8016.41 .. 23.10 -2.20
Stamps 0 18.40 8.94 .
SPDR A128.88100.45 ,1', "
SP Mid A122.38100.45 I r'
SP Mals A 30.6423.17 "3 -art
SPHIIhC A 31.8026.70 -
SP ConsumA 35.55 28.90 : -.
SPEngy A 42.2628.01 a" `"t
SPFncF A 30.7926.82 ... 29.35 4.40
SP Inds A 31.4525.16 30.01 -4.90
SPTech A 21.8817.86 ... 1 .77 -1.10
SPUtll A 29.5820.43 ..2 .32 -6.90
StdPac N 78.7244.66 8 7 .90-36.40
StanlWk N 49.3336.42 11 4 26 -1.90
States 0 33.8823.69 24 3 .19 -300
SlarGas N 25.79 2.60 3 .68 -.70
SlarScien 0 7.10 2.50 ... 21 +2.30
StarbucksO 4.2636.5148 48 4 .63 -3.00
Sartek N 41.3423.22 12 1 .60-61.50
SatsdHO N 61.4536.69 31 5 .64-18.60
SatSIr N 54,6539.91 18 43.05 -4.40
Satoil N 17.40 11.42 ... 17.34 +10
SIDyna 0 42.6616.01 8 42.50 -.10
S eech 0 33.5615.51 8 28.80 -11.60
SemCellsO 6.77 124 .. 4.52-1.80
Sricycle 0 532141.7027 44.82 -7.80
Sens N 27.7019.80 19 24.50 -1.30
SillwtrM N 18.18 9.53 11.48 +4.90
S otOfsh O0 7.36 2.09 7.02 -2.30
SoneEn N 51.3538.95 10 46.63+6.30
.S orTch N 33.3722.95 18 31.49 -1.80
sTGoldn N 46.0041.02 ... 4357 +820
Strykers N 57.6640.30 44 49.78 -8.90
SunMicro 0 5.65 3.29 .. 4.07 -.90
Suncorg N 38.8822.55 38.74 +7.30
SunGar N 29.2222.40 17 25.55 -6.70
Sunoco N 97.71 57.58 12 95.53-1220
SunTrst N 74,386127 14 70.92-12.10
SupTec 0 4.7 .78 ... .98 -20
SupEnrgy N 17.4 8.65 44 17.51 +1.00
Superlnd N 36.7 24.61 17 27.75 +7.50
Supvak N 35.1. 25.70 11 31.38 -920
SwmtTm O 24.3i 14.68 17 22.96 -4.30
Sybase N 22.19 12.75 27 18.70 -.80
Sycamre 0 4.9 329 ... 3.54 +.70
Symantec s0 34.0 19.45 29 21.48 -5.90
SymbfT N 19.1 11.30 ... 17.34 -.60
Synaptics 0 41.1 13.32 28 20.81-12.00
Syngenta N 22.2 1350 ... 22.68 +5.20
Synopsys 0 35.7 14.34 ... 18.09 -3.60
Synovus N 29.0 22.50 19 26.73 -4.80
SyntroCp 0 11.44 4.80 ... 10.32 4.10
Syso N 4127 29.48 24 3425 -5.30
ST,
TCFFndsN 32.622420 14 26.92 -.90
TECO N 16.32 11.30 15.35 -5.60
THQInc 0 30.5316.67 18 26.70 -2.80
TJX N 26.8220.64 17 24.74 -5.60
TOPTankn024.14 0.10 9 2025 +3.66
TVAztecaN 11.03 6.99 12 8.84 +.90
TXU Corp N 78.862620 ... 74.05-29.60
TaiwSemi N 9.93 6.60 8.86 -1.10
TakeTwo 0 38.6727.40 26 36.30 -1.80
Talism gs N 34271825 ... 34.51 44.00
Tar ge N 54.1440.03 14 49.99 -6.30
TASERs 0 33.45 11.8850 13.95 -1.60
TechData 0 46.0032.60 17 40.96 -7.80
Teekays N 54.922926 5 44.96-1950
Ta 0 2.85 .82 ... .96 -.60
Teelec 0 26.131 .14 41 19.13 -.70
TelNoL. N 17.12 '.94 ... 15.90 4.00
T A I N 1351 .30 13.15 -2.00
S N 40.862 8 0 .. 38.70 4.60
TespCel N 9.82 .70 ... 6.60 -3.90
Telesys 0 15.90 25 .. 14.78 +.05
TelwesG nO 19.75 .78 ... 16.50 -.10
Teliknc 0 29.671 .08 17.81 4.60
Tellabs 10.42 96 ... 7.14 -1.40
Templelnl N 80.305 25 63 78.71 -2.90
TempurP N 21.89 1 25 27 19.11 -5.00
TenetHIt N 13.43 .15 .. 10.63 -1.50
Teradyn N 26.661 .53 19 15.18 -1.50
Terayon 0 4.63 .44 .. 316 -3.11
Terra N .38 .08 12 7.3 -.60
Terremark A 1.09 .55 ... +.840
Tesoro N 34.7516.30 7 33.74 -6.40
TesseraT 0 43.3214,70 32 40.45 -5.50
TevaPhs 0 34.6722.825527.50 +1.00
TexInst N 31.8918.06 24 25.57 +2.50
Textron N 77.4550.5930 76.50 -8.50
ThernoB N 31.4024.00 12 27.14 -2.90
Thombg N 312822.60 10 28.13-4.60
3Com 0 7.55 3.48 ... 353 +.10
3MCo N 902973.31 22 84.06 -14.90
TbeoSft 0 13.50 5.53 59 11.72 -1.60
TSviS N 41.9125.7355 40.59 -7.40
Tiany N l :r d)-'.7'5 30.75 -3.90
Time5WamN i .r: ', 17.65 -2.40
Vol ec 0 10 : .70 -1.50
Todco N ,- i:,' 2 .19 -5.1,
TollBros N ,o r' 4 -, 'a 8 .04-33.70
TooInc N i 2 2.00 +1.60
Trcnmrk N 57574922 135 .65 -9.30
Total SA N115.6288.30 11 .30 -.50
ToyRU N 22.4412.90 31 2 .99 -310
TrasGIb A 7.69 1.98 57 .48 +7.90
Tmsm7eta 0 421 .96... 12 -.40
Transocn N 49.4024.49 ... 4 25-12.00
Travtr32 N 25.8221.40 ... 22.99 -.40
Travetzo 0110.62 7.50 ... 66.89 +8.00
Trax N 542531.7525 45.18-2420
TdadH N 43.9529.80 17 41.95-10.40
Tribune N 51.9038.74 24 40.89 -4.70
Tdrnityn N 36212522 ... 27.50 -10.50
TOuintl 0 8.49 320 ... 3.35 -20
Tu kcdos N 19.95 8.00 ... 17.60 .6.00
T o N 36.5826.6525 3331 -3.00
Tyson N 212813.97 15 16.78 -2.60

U-Store-Il nN 17.77 15.90 ... 16.40 -1.00
UBSAG N 87.4164.62 85.89 -5.60
USEC N 14.90 6.88 ... 14.01 -.90
vjUSG N 41.6712.30 4 29.71 -6.60
USTInc N 53.7935.30 16 52.00 -5.70
UTStrco 0 34.7912.59 10 13.41 -120
Ubiqu 0 7.53 2.62 ... 6.97 -2.10
UltraPtg A 57.0018.06 ... 56.36 +9.10
UniSrcEn N 34.8022.90 23 30.16 -6.80
UUniao N 37.9816.70 .. 34.83 -320
Unilever N 43.4032.35 .. 38.39 -2.80
UnionPac N 67.6854.27 .10 27 62.10-16.60
Unisys N 15.10 7.19 69 7.62 -20
Unit N 41202428 27 42.78+18.80
U05Mcro N 5.90 3.15 ..3.51 -120
UtldOn 0 20.75 8.59 6 10.95 -3.30
UPSB N 89.11 6722 26 7623 -9.90
USBancopN 31.6524.89 13 29.14 -2.70
USSteel N 57.6525.22 7 5629-11.10
UtdSSlt 0 42.7831.63 13 3925 +6.80
UpdTec N 1062880.6718 98.64-22.70
UtdTnp 0 47.6020.51 43.13-17.40
UtdGWlCmO 10.18 5.80 ... 9.38 -1.80
U5lrthtOp N 91.8058.61 22 86.90-21.50
UnvHIth N 54.8339.55 15 44.03 -5.00
UndMsion N 36.7925.80 38 27.00 -5.40
Unocal N 52.6534.18 12 52.44 +1.40
UnumPovN 18251 11.41 ... 16,93 4.30
UrbnOulsO 48.4720.3842 41.10-18.30
UtiIHTr A 103.42 75.00 ... 9892-26.90
V
VCAAnlsO 223.5014.66 27 19.38 +2,50
VFWCp N 60.7442.55 14 59.01 -2.10
VITech 0 1,64 .51 ... .95 -.30
VaalosEnA 6.00 2.76 14 5.09 +.60
Valasss N 35.91 27.48 19 35,65+17.90
ValeanlPh N 27.37 1625 ... 23.34 -6.10
ValeroEs N 66.1327.48 10 66.44+11.70
ValueCfckO 14.65 6.31 26 12.60 -.30
VangValu A 56.0346.85 ... 54.34 -7.50
Vargo N 34.6617.47 34 33.99 -620
VarianMs N 46.4930.8032 3527 -9.50
VarianS 0 45.8725.61 17 39.48 +7.00
VascoDa 0 9.14 1.81 78 &99 -7.60
Vastera 0 4.42 1.50 .. 2.65 -28
VeeconstlO 31.6515.6 ... 15.03 -220
Venlas N 29.4820.56 12 2550-10.80
Verisign 0 36.0914.94 37 26.75 -5.50
VentdSC IN 27.7913.41 ... 26.37 -7.8
Vertas 0 3220 16,30 29 23.81 -6.80
VenizonCmN 422734.123 305.38 +.70
VesoTch 0O 2.06 .38 ... .41
VenxPh 0 1220 8.00 ... 11.01 420
V/aotmB N 42.1531.90 ... 35.67 -020
Vgnelte 0 2.53 .98 ... 1.18 -20
V9sage 0 14.30 5.15 ... 6.01 +2.10
VimpelCsN 42.902500 ... 36.31 -6.10
VintgPt N ?9"' 3 11 27.94 -1.50
Vesay N .:'-" ,It",- 12.70 -1.30
Vateon N 12.4 6.51 ... 6.75 -2.10
vi/esse 0 8.60 2.04 ... 3.00 -.80
Vodatone N 28.5420.83 .,. 26.32 4.30
Vornado N 77.0547.00 16 69.73-19.80

WHolds N 15.4310.09 14 12.07 -4.60
WCOCiets N 34.7420.16 12 32.49-11.70
Wabtec N 22.70 13.61 26 16.75-14.40
Wac/ovia N 562843.05 14 51.87-10.80
Wa/Mart N 61.3151.08 22 52.00 -720
Watem N 44.1932.5030 42.00 -8.80
Wairerd 5039.92 9.6572 36.00-19.10
Wamaco 0 22.7616.09 45 21.74 -420
WAMuts N 45.3536.80 12 4129 +.40
WsteCiaSN 35.8324.8621 32.94-11.80
WsteMlon N 31.4226.03 18 29.43 -5.70
Wa/ers N 51.5736.01 26 48.03 -5.70
Wat8Ph N 47.5024.50 23 30.95+10.0
WeaShtnl N 592039.68 26 58.46 4.30
WubMD 0 9.65 6.4 86 7.72 -.40
WebEx 0 32.9616.51 22 22.56 -4.40
webMetlnO 10.85 3.94 ... 6.40 +1.00
WebsenseO 59.3025.82 53 58.14 -420
WoltcaranN 38.4917.30 ... 30.32-23.80
Welltmn N 12.89 638 ... 12.63 +.40
WeltPdnl N 124.95 7220 1911650 -4450
WetsFrgoN 64.0454.32 14 5883 -9.80
Wendys N 42.7631.74 75 37.65 -1.80
WemetEntO 2324 17.55 18 19.4 -4.50
0W0IRs N 12.00 6.39 15 11.04 -2.3
WsiSRsN 352524.11 26 33.81 460
WWirelss 0 39.9320.46 3 3828 .70
WesbwOneN 32.69 19.02 24 24.19 -5.70
WetSeal 0 925 .69 .. 2.59 -1.40
Weyerth N 68.5955.06 12 64.74-10.70
WheaIRgA 3.80 2.15 .. 3.47 +1.60

WidOal 0 15.42 5.60 .. 6.4 -660
WmsCos N 19.19 849 ... 1856 -2.80
WmsSon N 41.7228.48 22 33.65 -720

VisGp N 42.533036 3885 +.50
iRvr 0 14.77 8.17 13.74 +1.40
WrsosFac 0 13.66 461 7.47 -2.60
WrksteaniO 405 1.71 4.01 +120
WorldAr 0 8.45 2256 675 -220
WorMt N 22.7316.65 1120.66 -2.40
W nitExnN 17.7016.90 ... 17.08 4.60
N 715054.8031 6622-13.80
t 3 N 45 .13335044 39.79 -580
0 75.0532.80 ... 70.17 -25.70

XLCp N 0.1866.70 9 75.30-1450
XMSal 0 40.8920.35 ... 31.72 -9.00
XOMA 0 6.45 1.34 1.41 +.40
XTO Egy sN 41.8921.88 21 42.95+12.70
XcelEngy N 18.78 15.48 18 17.33 -5.30
Xerox N 1724 12.55 17 15.18 -120
Xdinx 0 43.732521 28 28.96 -120
Xybmaut 0 1.85 .85 ... 87 -20
Yahoos 0 39.7920.57 57 32.79 -8.10
YamanagA 3.71 1.65 ... 3.58 +.80
YankCd N 34,6425.90 18 3021 -120
YellowRd 0 58.632958 15 55.35-21.30
Yorkin N 43.1029.14 26 38.17 -1.00
YumBrds N 48.4735.04 20'4728 -9.10
ZaleOm s N 31,3024.59 14 29.54 -860
Zebras 0 62.4041.6030 49.76 -820
ZhoneTch 0O 4.92 1.92 ... 2.70 -1.10
2/Corp 0 8.00 1.96 ... 7.12 +.70
Zimer N 89.4464.4039 04.72-10.40
Zoran 0 19.27 9.48 ... 10.72 -1.70

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

11A

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Syndicated Content

0, Availablefrom Commercial News Providers"

Courtesy photo
A check for $400 is being accepted by (left) Allstate Agent John Snyder and Allstate Regional Manager
Celeste Fletcher (right) from Sebring Middle School student/athlete Spencer Caton (center) and SMS
student/athlete Hanna Shoop. The money was recently raised at the Allstate Good Hands Middle School
Basketball All-Star Classic at Sebring Middle School.

Allstate matches funds raised by SMS

SEBRING A total of $400 was raised at the
Allstate Good Hands Middle School basketball
All-Star classic at Sebring Middle School.
The check was presented to Celeste Fletcher of
the Allstate Insurance Company who is going to
be matching the funds. On Jan. 4, Allstate
announced a matching gift program benefiting
the American Red Cross International Disaster
Relief Fund. Proceeds from the fund will bring

aid to the victims of the recent tsunamis in South
Asia.
The donations will provide immediate relief
and long-term support through personnel, finan-
cial assistance and relief supplies such as tents,
blankets and hygiene kits to those in need.'
Allstate Insurance Company matched the $400.
This made the final donation $800 to the tsunami
relief fund of the Red Cross International.

Edward Jones hosts women's broadcast

SEBRING The two
Sebring Edward Jones invest-
ment representatives will host a
free, one-hour satellite broad-
cast titled "A Sister's Promise:
The Story Behind Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation," at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, March 8, at a variety
of locations.
The broadcast features
Nancy Brinker, the founder of
the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation. When
Brinker's sister, Suzy, died of
breast cancer at the age of 36,'
Brinker kept her promise to
help others battling the disease.
Her tribute tribute to her sister, the
foundation, is recognized today

as the country's leading catalyst
in the fight against breast can-
cer.
Participants will hear how
Brinker's personal tragedy has
offered hope and inspiration to
millions, plus:
Steps to take charge of
one's health
Important financial, infor-
mation for women
This Internet event is pre-
sented at select Edward Jones
branch offices nationwide via
the firm's private video net-
work.
To reserve a seat or for more
information about the March 8
program, call one of the follow-
ing investment representatives:

Alan J. Holmes at 382-4450 or
Michael Halloran at 382-8644.
If you are unable to attend,
additional viewing opportuni-
ties are available.
Edward Jones, a major finan-
cial-services firm advising indi-
vidual investors eNclusively,
currently serves more than 6
million clients. The firm offers
its clients a variety of invest-
ments, including certificates of
deposit, tax and non-taxable
bonds, stocks and mutual funds.

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Terranovus.net opens learning

center to teach computer classes

SEBRING Terranovus.net
will be offering computer and
Internet classes starting March
1 in its new learning center.
This state-of-the-art learning
center is equipped with 20 com-
puters and a big screen. It will
be used for teaching computer
and Internet related classes.
Staff at Terranovus.net will be
conducting the training, but
also will lease the center out to
companies and organizations
for their own training, seminars
and meetings.
Class prices will depend on
the complexity of the class. The
first three classes will be intro-
ductory classes in computers,
Internet and e-mail. These three
classes will be $25 for non-
Terranovus.net subscribers and

$20 for Terranovus.net sub-
scribers.
"From the great feedback
from our subscribers and word
of mouth, we really feel this is a
service that will benefit the
Sebring* and surrounding
areas," said Dan Roberts, direc-
tor of marketing at
Terranovus.net. "We will be
adding more and more classes
as we move forward."
Terranovus.net, an Internet
solutions provider, has been in
operation in Sebring since
2000. It offers 24-hour techni-
cal support, seven days a week.
The business, 4325 Sun 'N
Lake Blvd., Suite 101, is open
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For more' details, call 471-
1183.

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12A

Chalk talk
v School and Education news

Outback hosts
benefit for
SHS Culinary
students
SEBRING The second
annual Outback Steakhouse
and Sebring High School
Culinary Class Fund-raiser
will be Saturday, Feb. 26.
Outback will have a spe-
cial meal consisting of a
nine-ounce sirloin steak
(cooked to order), house

salad and bread, baked pota-
to and choice of beverage
served promptly between 12-
. 12:30 p.m.
Price per meal is $10 and
advance tickets must be pur-
chased. Gratuity is not
included. There are only 150
tickets being sold. For tick-
ets, call Pat Hollenberg at
Sebring High School, 471-
5510, ext. 248.
All proceeds will benefit
the Sebring High School
Culinary classes.

Honoring presidents

Courtesy photo
Ramonita Pachecho's third-grade class, (front row, from left)
Charles Roux and Deziah Anderson and (second row, from left)
Khadijah Anderson, Brittany Lay and Aiyanna Jenkins, cele-
brates President's Day Monday starting with George
Washington. Each student wrote a paragraph on what they
would do if there were a president and then they made a hat to
show what a great president he was. Next, each student made a
puppet of Abraham Lincoln and wrote a paragraph how he got
the name Honest Abe and his accomplishments.

Meredith and Olive Bone make dean's list

SEBRING Meredith Bone
and Olive Bone, both of
Sebring, were named to the
dean's list at Liberty University
in Lynchburg, Va. for the fall
2004 semester.
They 'were some of the 1,7.9
undergraduates at Liberty wo.,

earned dean's list recognition
for the fall.
Students named to the dean's
list earn a grade point average
of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale
and caly n academic load of
at leastil creditt hours.

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Students learn about Lake Placid history

Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID On Feb.
15 and 16, as in past years, the
Lake Placid Depot Museum
invited the second and fourth
grades of the Lake Placid
Elementary School and Lake
Country. School to tour the
museum, where demonstrations
of pioneer life in Lake Placid
were exemplified.
The tour started at the Bank
Robbery Mural on the corner of
Interlake Boulevard and Main
Street. Jean Parrish, whose hus-
band, Grady, was the little boy
who ran for the town marshal
and helped foil the robbery, told
each class the story. From there,
the students, teachers and chap-
erons walked the short distance
to the depot, where they were
greeted by Museum
Coordinator Evelyn Hays. She
guided them to the Laundry
Days exhibit on the Portico
where Sonny Stalls, Historical
Society president was hard at
work scrubbing clothes on an
old washboard. Red, long-han-
dled underwear hung from the
clothesline. A cast iron kettle
hung from a sturdy tripod near-
by, where handmade lye soap
had been made. Also on the
portico, John Moody bent over
the old grinding wheel sharpen-
ing an axe. It seemed primitive
to the children, but it made
them realize that it is possible to
get work done even without
electricity.
Once inside the museum, the
classes met Nancy Schild, who
showed them quilting examples
and explained how pioneers
put scraps of cloth together to
help them keep warm. Leaving
this station, the groups then
heard Betty Ray Roberts talk
about the first settlers in the
area. She herself is a descendant
of the Lastingers, early day res-
idents.
In the next room, students
came upon Thelma Rhoades, a
former school teacher, who let
them write their own name with
the old dipping pens used
before fountain pens or ball-
point pens were heard of.
Following the tour into Hoy
room, they heard Margaret
Ford busily sewing pot holders

PANTHER NETWORK

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Today
12-12:30 p.m. World Of
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12:30-1 p.m. World Of
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1-1:30 p.m. Framework
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1:30-2 p.m. Framework For
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2-2:30 p.m. Intro To
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2:30-3 p.m. Intro To
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3-3:30 p.m. Power Of
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3:30-4 p.m. Power Of
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4-4:30 p.m. Earth

Revealed: Volcanism (CC) 2-2:30 p.m. Intro To
4:30-5 p.m. Earth Microeconomics: Analyzing
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5:30-6 p.m. Psychology: Society: Race And Ethnicity
Infant And Child Development (CC)
(CC) 3:30-4 p.m. Exploring
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Destination Tomorrow: 5-5;30 p.m. Child
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7:30-8 p.m. NASA Development: Playing And
Destination Tomorrow: Socializing (CC)
Program #7 (CC) 5:30-6 p.m. Child
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Thursday 6-6:30 p.m. Research For
12-12:30 p.m. The Writers: Identifying
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12:30-1 p.m. The 6:30-7 p.m. Research For
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1-1:30 p.m. Against All 7-7:30 p.m. GED
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Courtesy photo
Evelyn Hays (left) receives a box of change collected over the year by a class of Ruthie Mullins (right)
Lake Placid Elementary School teacher. In appreciation for the Demonstration Days put on by the
Historical Society each year, Mullins' class begins collecting coins early in the year and by the time .
February, the traditional month for this activity, comes, they have an impressive sum to donate to the
museum. This year the amount was more than $50, mostly in pennies. The museum exists largely from
donations, having no tax money involved in the financing, therefore, the contribution of this class is espe-
cially welcome.

on a treadle sewing machine,
again using no electricity to get
the job done. A new exhibit at
the museum is a 1940s Hope
Chest, explained by Janet Price.
The Lane cedar chest is fitted
out with many of the necessary
items a young lady would need
to start housekeeping those
days.
Colene Hammonds was wait-
ing in the Memorial Room to
show the children a number of
cooking tricks used by early
Lake Placid ladies, including a
vintage cook stove with a col-
lection of pots and pans from
the 1920s. And to go along with
the cooking theme, Maxine
Kelley was making butter in a
small glass butter churn. Dot
Bates helped spread the butter
on a cracker for each student.
Once back outside, the class-
es clamored into the caboose to
get a look at life as it was for the
men working on the railroad.
Fletcher Hays pointed out the
details of the caboose, includ-
ing the built-in table and the
high chairs that face either way
so the railroad men could watch
the tracks as they rolled along.
Ronald Rhoades stood by the
old town jail, ready to "lock up"
any misbehaving youth. The jail
is an open-air unit that really
was one to two identical units
used in the early '20s.

To finish the experience, Dot
Hogan and Kay Thomas were
ready with orange juice and
cookies to refresh the young-
sters as they prepared to return
to their schools. Also on hand to

assist were Marie Oxer and
Clarice Cannon. At the erid of
the two days, every voliTteer
agreed that Demonstration
Days are as much fun fpr- the
workers as for the students.'.

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005
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Calendar

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

TODAY
* AVON PARK NOON
ROTARY CLUB meets noon,
Rotary Club building, comer
of Verona Avenue and Pine
Street, Avon Park.
* THE BRIDGETTES meet
at 12:30 p.m. at the Elks
Lodge, Kenilworth Boulevard,
Sebring. For details, call
Claire Marcotte at 382-6720.
* CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP GROUP meets 7 p.m.
For details, call 381-9005 or
381-9007.
* COUNTRY SWINGERS
has dances at the Sebring
Recreation Club, 333
Pomegranate Ave., Sebring.
Membership is required.
Beginners line dancing class
will be from 5-6 p.m.
Advanced dancing is from .6-8
p.m. Couples dancing is from
8-9 p.m. New dances taught
.every other week. Call 655-
3458.
* DEPRESSION BIPOLAR
SUPPORT ALLIANCE
SUPPORT GROUP for
Highlands, Hardee and south-
ern Polk counties will have a
chat room open at www.dbsal-
liance.org/Chat.html from 8-9
p.m. every Wednesday. For
details, call Ronnie Daugherty
at 382-6169.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
meets at 7 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday at the club,
12921 U.S. 98, Sebring. For
details call 655-4007.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC. rid-
ing program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard in
Sebring. If interested in partic-
ipating, contact Jennifer
Carnahan at 202-0307.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY- -
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at the
Lakeside house, 1513 S,
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB regular monthly busi-
ness meeting is at 5:30 p.m.
the fourth Wednesday at the
club, 2604 State Road 17. All.
meetings are preceded by a
social hour and followed by
dinner and a business meeting.
The Shriners, Masons, wives
and guests meet at 8:30 a.m.
for coffee and doughnuts and

socializing. For details, call
382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has casual dining from
5:30-8 p.m. at the lodge. Open
to members and their guests.
Shuffleboard is at 1 p.m. For
details, call 465-2661.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
plays cards at night. Open to
members and qualified guests
only.
* OVER THE HILL GANG
meets 10:15 a.m., Jim's
Pistolarrow Range for target
shooting. For details, call 655-
4505.
* RIDGE ROLLAWAYS
SQUARE AND ROUND
DANCE CLUB meets each
Wednesday at the Highlands
County Agri-Civic Center,
U.S. 27 South, Sebring. Early
rounds from 7-7:30 p.m.,
Mainstream/Plus Squares at
7:30-9:30 p.m. No dance on
Nov. 26, Dec. 24 or Dec. 31.
For information, call 314-
9730, 385-3696 or 385-1301..
* ROTARY CLUB OF
LAKE PLACID meets 6:45
a.m., Platter's Restaurant, 31
Park Drive, Lake Placid. For
more details, call Ann Pollard,
465-6161.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 hosts Wacky Wednesday
from 5-6:30 p.m. serving a
varied menu of food for $4.50
and special drink prices. Open
to Elk members and guests.
For details, call 471-3557.
* SEBRING KIWANIS
CLUB meets noon, Homer's
Smorgasbord, Sebring.
* SEBRING LIBRARY has
storytime at 10 a.m. for ages
3-5 except during holidays.
* SEBRING MOOSE
LODGE 2259 serves ham-
burgers, fries and fish sand-
wiches 5-7 p.m. at 11675 U.S.
98, Sebring. There will be
music from 4:30-7:30 p.m. For
details, call 655-3920.
* SEBRING RECREATION
CLUB has pinochle, 1 p.m.;
shuffleboard scrambles, 1:15
p.m.; and shuffleboard league,
6:30 p.m. at 333 Pomegranate
Ave., Sebring. Memberships,
available..For details' c'all.385--.
2966 between Q a.m and noon
Monday through Friday.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has cards
and games at 9 a.m. in the
clubhouse'.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR -
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,

call 385-4697.
* TOPS FL. 487 meets at 9
a.m. at Whispering Pines
Baptist Church, 303 White
Pine Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 382-7716 or 471-
3411.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
plays poker at 2:30 p.m. at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
plays euchre at 6:30 p.m. at
the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. Service officer
at post 12-3 p.m. For details,
call 385-8902.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 9853
AND AUXILIARY travel to
Royal Care Nursing Home in
Avon Park the last Wednesday.

THURSDAY
* ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCI-
ATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets at 1 p.m. at the
CrownPointe Assisted Living
Facility in Sebring. For details,
call Lyn or Bill Roche at 402-
0464.
* AMERICAN LEGION
PLACID POST 25 has a pool
tournament at 7 p.m. at the
post in Lake Placid.
9 AVON PARK MOOSE
LODGE 2494 plays euchre at
7 p.m. at the lodge on Walnut
Street.
* BRAVEHEARTS, an Ala-
Non support group, meets
from 1-2 p.m. at Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church. For
details, call 655-3274.
* DOWNTOWN SEBRING
BREAKFAST KIWANIS
meets 6:30 a.m., Sandy's
Circle Cafe on the Circle,
Sebring.
* FLETCHER MUSIC
CLUB meets every Thursday
and Tuesday at Fletcher Music
Center in Lakeshore Mall,
Sebring. For more details, call
385-3288.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
AUXILIARY meets at 7 p.m.
the second and fourth
Thursday at the club, 12921
U.S. 98, Sebring. For details
call 655-4007. ,,, ,,
* GOLDEN SENIORS,
BRIDGE CLUB plays every
Thursday at Golf Hammock
Restaurant. For details, call
Sylvia Fisher at 402-9031.
* HEARTLAND HORSES.
& HANDICAPPED INC. rid-
ing program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard in
Sebring. If interested in partic-
ipating, contact Jennifer
Carnaharr at 202-0307.

* HIGHLANDAIRES BIG
BAND INC. is doing big band
swing dances for ballroom
dancing from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
at Sebring Civic Center. For
reservations, call 471-1086.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCI-
ETY meets first Thursday in
the Sebring Library at 1 p.m.,
October through May.
Volunteers help people
research family history from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Monday and Wednesdays.
For details, call 471-2734,
465-6763 or 452-5939. The
Web site is www.heart-
lineweb. org/hcgs/.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-.
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at St.
Agnes Episcopal Church on
Lakeview Drive in Sebring.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS LAKE
VOLUNTEER FIRE AND
RESCUE meets 7 p.m. at fire
department, 2840 Highlands
Blvd., Avon Park, second and
fourth Thursday.
* LAKE PLACID CHAP-
TER 260 ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR meets at
7:30 p.m. second and fourth
Thursday at the Masonic
Lodge on Main Street in Lake
Placid. No meetings from July
through September. For
details, call 465-4345.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has drink specials from
2-5 p.m. at the lodge. For
details, call 465-2661.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves burgers, jumbo hot dogs
and fries at 6 p.m. Music pro-
vided from 5:30-9 p.m. Darts
at 7:30 p.m. Open to members
and qualified guests only.
* LAKE PLACID ROTARY
CLUB meets noon, Lake
Placid Elks Club.
* LAKE PLACID WOOD-
CARVERS meets from 9-
11:30 a.m. every Thursday at
the Lake Placid Art League on
Dal Hall Boulevard. For
details, call Norm Pelland,
465-5510 or Harry McConnell,
465-1233.
N LORIDA TEENS (TLT), a
ne* Ily forBart ef-the .
Greater Lqia Community
Club, meets at 7 p.m.
Thursday to play softball,
volleyball and a variety of
other sports. Teens are encour-
aged to come to the communi-
ty center.
* MASTER GARDENERS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY
meets 2 p.m., Highlands
County Agri-Civic Center,
Sebring.
* MOTHERS OF
PRESCHOOLERS (MOPS)
meets from 9-11 a.m. second
and fourth Thursday at First
Presbyterian Church, 118 N.

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Fresh

Pyatt, Crumley make dean's list at Springfield College
Springfield College has phy education of the whole Region. San Diego, Calif.; Wilmington,
named the following local resi- person consisting of spirit, Springfield College serves Del.; Tampa, Fla.; Manchester,
dents to the dean's list for aca- mind and body prepares stU- more than 5,000 students at its N.H.; Charleston, S.C.; St.
demic excellence for the fall dents for leadership in service main campus in Springfield, Johnsbury, Vt.; and Milwaukee,
2004 term. to others. Mass. and at satellite campuses Wis. At its main campus, the
Cleveland Pyatt of Avon It is world-renowned as the of its School of Human college offers 50 undergraduate
Park; and Steven Crumley of birthplace of basketball, a game Services in Boston, Mass.; and 14 graduate major areas of
Sebring. created by Professor James Inglewood/Los Angeles and study.

Founded in 1885, Springfield
College is a private, coeduca-
tional institution,- that empha-
sizes the education of leaders
for the allied health sciences,
human and social services,
sports and movement activities
and the arts and sciences. Its
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Naismith in 1891 and as the
alnia mater of William G.
Morgan, inventor of the game
of volleyball. "U.S. News &
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Springfield College in
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2005" in the top tier among
Master's Universities North

L -~as

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Oak St., Lake Placid. MOPS is
for all mothers with children
from birth through kinder-
garten. Child care is provided.
For details, call Heidi Katsanis
at 465-1933.
* PLACID LAKES
BRIDGE CLUB meets 6-9
p.m. Thursday at Placid Lakes
Town Hall, 2010 Placid Lakes
Blvd. For details, call 465-
4888.
* RIDGE AREA WRITERS
meet at 9:30 a.m. the second
and fourth Thursday in the
Sebring Library. The group
offers inspiration and encour-
agement. All writers are wel-
come. Susan LaCroce is the
leader and can be reached at
699-0906.
* SEBRING BREAKFAST
LIONS, CLUB meets 7 a.m.
October through May at Santa
Rosa Hotel, 509 N.
Ridgewood Drive, Sebring.
Through the summer the club
meets the first and third
Thursday. Open to new mem-
bers and visitors.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays beginners dupli-
cate game at 12:30 p.m. at 347
Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING COUNTRY
ESTATES CIVIC ASSOCIA-
TION has a carry in dinner
with entertainment at 6 p.m.
fourth Thursday in the club-
house on Grand Prix Drive,
Sebring.
* SEBRING EAGLES
CLUB serves hamburgers and
more from 5-7 p.m. For
details, call 655-4007.
* SEBRING LODGE 249
F&AM meets 7:30 p.m., sec-
ond and fourth Thursdays,
1809 Home Ave., Sebring.
* SEBRING MOOSE 2259
meets at 8 p.m. on the second
and fourth Thursdays at the
lodge, 11675 U.S. 98 East,
Sebring..
* SEBRING RECREATION

CLUB plays euchre at 1 p.m.
at 333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-2966
between 9-a.m. and noon
Monday through Friday.
* SEBRING RHYTHM
CLOGGERS dance at 6:30
p.m. every Thursday at
Highlands Hammock State
Park Recreation Room in
Sebring. If interested, call 382-
3735 or 382-6973.
* SEBRING SUNRISE
ROTARY CLUB meets 7
a.m., Sebring Elks Lodge, cor-
ner of Kenilworth Boulevard
and Southeast Lakeview Drive.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has horse-
shoes and exercise at 9 a.m.
and line dancing at 7 p.m. in
the clubhouse.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,
call 385-4697.
* SWEET ADELINE
SHOW COURSE meets,7
p.m., Avon Park Rotary Club,
20 S. Verona Ave. For details,
call 699-0743, 699-9426 or
452-1927.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3880
euchre, 1 p.m., 1224 County
Road 621 East, Lake Placid.
For more details, call 699-
5444.

* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves hamburgers from 12-
2:30 and plays bingo at 2 p.m.
at the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. For more *
details call 385-8902.

RASIC

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Community

0 News and events

Card, dessert
party scheduled
SEBRING The
Woman's Club of Sebring
hosts a card and dessert party
at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the
club.
Event is open to bridge
players, etc. Cost is $2.50 per
person. Call 471-3263 for
reservations.

Cross County

hosts chamber

breakfast
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Chamber of Commerce
will have its February mem-
bership breakfast at the Hotel
Jacaranda at 7 a.m. Thursday.
The sponsor for this meet-
ing will be Cross Country
Automotive Services and the
program will be presented by
Victoria Yuro, senior benefits
advisor with Employee
Benefits Security
Administration, U.S.
Department of Labor.
If planning to attend,
respond to 453-3350.

Bus heads to

St. Petersburg

to see art
SEBRING Highlands
Art League is sponsoring a
bus trip to St. Petersburg to
view "Diana A Celebration"
and Claude Monet's paintings
March 5.
The bus will leave prompt-
ly at 7 a.m. from the north
side of Sebring Library and
return to Sebring at 6 p.m.
Members pay $65 and non-
members pay $70, this
includes bus and both muse-
ums and refreshments.
Call now to reserve a spot
at 385-5312.

live on Lake Istokpoga.
For more information, visit
the Web site at www.istok-
poga.org, e-mail
friends@istokpoga.org or call
(863) 219-0082.

Marshall Flywheelers set

County Indiana show for this

Day coming
SEBRING Marshall
County Indiana Day will be at
11 a.m., Thursday, at Homer's
Smorgasbord.

Friends of

Istokpoga meet
LORIDA Friends of
Istokpoga will be having its
annual meeting at the Lorida
Community Building at 7
p.m. Thursday.
The guest speakers will be
Dr. Paul Gray with Audubon
of Florida, who will present
"The Birds of Istokpoga
Area" and Karen Whall, a
biological scientist with the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission,
who will present "An Update
on Habitat Use and
Movements of Largemouth
Bass Associated with Aquatic
Habitat Management and
Water Level Regulation in
Lake Istokpoga."
The annual election of
directors will take place at
this meeting. Several current
directors will run again, but
there also are some vacancies
that need to be filled.
Refreshments will be
served at 6:45 p.m. and the
evening will close with the
drawing of door prizes.
The Friends of Istokpoga
Lake Association, Inc., is a
nonprofit Florida corporation
focused on restoration, preser-
vation and beautification of
Lake Istokpoga and is com-
posed of fishermen, boaters,
air boaters, environmentalists
and homeowners that use or

weekend
FORT MEADE The
Florida Flywheelers will have
its 13th Annual Antique
Engine and Tractor Show fea-
turing John Deere "Gathering
of the Green Southern Style"
Thursday through Sunday.
The Flywheeler Park is
located at 7000 Avon Park
Cut-Off Road, Fort Meade.
Admission is $5.
For more information, call
285-9121 or on the Web at
www.floridafly,wheelers.org.

Moose serves

fish, chicken
SEBRING The Sebring
Moose Lodge will serve cat-

fish and chicken from 5:30-
7:30 p.m. Friday.
Country Cajunz Band will
play from 7-10 p.m. For
details, call 655-3920.

Columbiettes

present

'Impressions of

Dolly' show
SEBRING The
Columbiettes of Highlands
County present "Impressions
of Dolly" starring Ruth
Lagrow as Dolly Pardon
Friday.
Cost for the dinner and
show is $15. Everyone should
bring their own alcohol.
Dinner will be served at 6
p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, across from
Lakeshore Mall on U.S. 27.
Proceeds will benefit the
abused children of Highlands'
County.
For ticket information, call
Pat Mansfield at 382-8576 or
Adele Markland at 471-3408.

Read the News-Sun online at www.newssun.com

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Nelson to speak

at Jefferson-

Jackson Day

Dinner
SEBRING U.S. Senator
Bill Nelson will be the
keynote speaker at this year's
annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner, sponsored by the
Democratic Party of
Highlands County.
The event will take place at
6 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at
th'e Candlelight Restaurant,
Sun 'N Lake Boulevard. The
dinner is the party's largest
fund-raiser of the year.
Tickets are $40 per person
and seating is limited to 250
people. To order tickets, call
Richard or Pat Farmer, the
event co-chairs, at 655-6212.

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MP3 player and Rhapsody offers limited to new residential customers activating service between 2/15/05 and 3/31/05, while supplies last, Restrictions may apply. MP3 player offer expires 3/31/05 and is limited to
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and password and follow redemption procedures. MP3 players must bb claimed by b/15/05. Allow approximately 4-6 weeks for delivery. May not be combined with other offers. Coupon for Rhapsody downloads
expires 6/30/05; song credits expire 12/31/05. Song purchases in addition to the ten song credits require standard payment per song. User must accept all applicable terms and conditions of use of Rhapsody.

NP-HSI-934

15A

Tin Lizzies club tours Highlands County

Hundreds of people show up in Avon Park Sunday afternoon to get a look at about 40 Model T's parked
in and around the downtown area. The display kicked off of a week of activities in Highlands County for
the Tin Lizzies club.

Almost New! loyola
Cer .]. 100,000 SAVE THOUSANDS!
Mile Powertram Warranty
*1

like new. Ioyola Certilled.
Year, 100,000 Mile
Pnwertrai Warranty.

$14290D

'02 MERCURY SABLE LS '04 CHRYSIER CONCORDE LX

. 81..3'113 ;'.

Like Nepw, Only 0 ID Looks new, Nice 1e -,
19,000,Mileu s31 s5,439

'00 PO

Local trade.Exlra
clean and all the
power.

NTIAC GRAND AM SE '02 TOYOTA SIENNA 1E

8754 ra nice, local ade

'03 CHEVY MALIBUI IS

Photos by BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
This Model T 'woody' is one example of the variety of the Ford called 'the most versatile vehicle ever
produced.' Members of the Tin Lizzies club stopped in Avon Park Sunday, then took a lap at the Sebring
International Raceway on Tuesday. They will wrap up their visit Thursday at Flywheeler Park near Fort
Meade.

m VI. alloy wheels,
almost new!

WAS $10,984
$V.581

'04

.-h j T--R

"I

'02 TOYOTA TUNDRA
%-A

Access Cab. A real
family workhorse,
extra nice.
" -.-,. -

816,9980
.*.L *^ :: ,*- -- J ,.,.

F-

I say... It's Our Stated Policy To
Treat Every Visitor To Our Dealership
As An Honored Guest In Our Home...
Every Day... Every Time...
Without Fail... NO ,3-ptns

Hi, my name is
Pat Walton.
I recently helped Kori
L. Schoonover, with
a 2002 Nissan
Frontier and this is
what she had to say:

are's What We ay Alan Jay!
"I worked with Pat Wa
k, ing a Nissan Frc
helped me get a truc
my expectations. I amr

Iton in purchas-
intier truck. She
k that exceeded
i very pleased!"

IA ', JUE-G ,N H S E E LI
HIGHLANDER S 'S9 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED :
*o 3

K

'02 CHRYSLER TOWN 8 COUNTRY LKI

'04 TOYOTA COROLLA IF

Fully l oad ed,. .-.,thepower, -
""like new, o SAVE THOUSANDS! ","t r14,87
owner, leather. choose from
M.., ..t,'k W. M I

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-_______ __-----r~-

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

16A

News-Sun Wednesday. February 23. 2005

uMiam -Dade bogges
9%M~& m A A..- ak m A A oo -h -. S4skAm

m nrww, ,s Nfain |.

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

I ftpq va -

"Copyrig htediaterial

Syndicated Content

Available from Conmercial Ne\

o mb abm -w mmah

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
S Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center, Inc.
805 US 27 South, Sebring
"ALWAYS HERE TO ASSIST YOU,
RachnaMehra, M.D. YEAR ROUND IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY."
We offer on-site Lab, X-Ray,
and Bone Density Testing
Services include:
Treatment for Arthritis, Lupus, Fibromyalgia
Treatment for back and neck pain,Tendonitis & Bursitis pain
Treatment for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, RSDS
Treatment for Osteoporosis & other bone conditions

Feeling discouraged lately!
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3205 Physicians Way Sebring, FL 33870
located off Highlands Ave. !
(863) 385-1544.

a m m

- NW

17A

HEALTH & NUTRITION

\With drulls.

fItnct)l% c)nc U thout rik

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

IH

HIV and AIDS
course offered
SEBRING The
Highlands County Service
Center of the American Red
Cross is offering a course to
teach the truth about HIV and
AIDS.
HIV 104 Education, the
only HIV and AIDS course
endorsed by the Center For
Disease Control, will be
taught from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday. Topics include the
basics of HIV and AIDS pre-
vention, transmission and test-
ing.
The cost, including materi-
als, is $20. The service center
is at 1430 Lakeview Drive. To
register, call 386-4440.

Red Cross
teaches about
first aid, CPR
and AEDs
SEBRING The
Highlands County Service
Center of the American Red
Cross will be offering a series
of courses including First Aid,
Adult Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation/Automated
External Defibrillation and
Infant and Child CPR from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.

The AED component of the
course is an exciting new
addition. AEDs are used to
restore the heart's rhythm dur-
ing sudden cardiac arrest. As
AEDs become more common-
place, the Red Cross is mak-
ing AED education a top pri-
ority.
The cost for First Aid, CPR
and AED is $25 for one class,
$30 for two and $35 for all
three. The Service Center is at
1430 Lakeview Drive. To reg-
ister, call 386-4440.

Church
sponsors
health fair
SEBRING Florida
Hospital's Parish
Nursing/Community Outreach
Department in conjunction
with St. Catherine's Church
offers free health screenings
at a church-sponsored health
fair.
St. Catherine's Church, 847
Hickory St., is planning,a
health fair to be from 8:30-
11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the
parish hall.
St. Catherine's Church has
recently celebrated its new
affiliation with Florida
Hospital Heartland's
Division's Parish
Nursing/Community Outreach

Department. St. Catherine's
Church has began a journey
to "whole person health,"
with the promise of meeting
the needs of its congregation
and the whole community
through wellness programs.
These programs center on the
promotion of healthy bodies,
healthy minds and healthy
spiritual lives.
Come join St. Catherine's
Church in celebrating its new
journey to wholeness. The
health fair and free health
screenings are open to the
community.
For more information on
this event, call the church at
385-0049 or Pamela Schlarf,
Parish Nurse/Community
Outreach Coordinator, at 386-
6420, ext. 6321.

Newsom
performs live
cataract
surgery
SEBRING Dr. T. Hunter
Newsom at Newsom Eye'&
Laser Center will perform live
cataract surgery along with a
free seminar where all ques-
tions will be answered at 1
p.m. Tuesday.
Refreshments will be
served. Call to respond at
385-1544.

Messieh brings orthopedic practice to Sebring

SEBRING Dr. Samuel S. Messieh,
renowned orthopedic surgeon in hip and knee
reconstruction surgery, has joined the medical
staff of "Heartland of Florida Regional Medical
Center in Davenport and comes to Sebring on
Thursday.
He leaves his post as chairman of orthopedic
surgery at Winter Haven Hospital and is transfer-
ring his hip and knee joint reconstructive surgery
to Heart of Florida Regional Medical Center.
Messieh joined Bond Clinic in 1991 and has
been the lead surgeon for hip and knee replace-
ment procedures in Winter Haven over the past
14 years, having performed several thousand pro-
cedures. Messieh was instrumental in placing
Winter Haven Hospital in the top 100 hospitals in
the nation for hip and knee replacement surgeries
in 1999 and is now making the transition to Heart
of Florida Regional Medical Center, his new
home for hip and knee reconstructive procedures.
Messieh feels that to provide consistent, high
quality service, he must perform all his surgeries
in one location and he has selected Heart of
Florida Regional Medical Center for this project.
"I am aware that this is a large project to under-

take but with the aid of hospital
administration, I am confident
.. *that we can make -Heart of
Florida Regional Medical Center
the premier. location for joint
replacement in Central Florida,"
Messieh said.
Ann Barnhart, chief executive
MESSIEH officer of Heart of Florida
Regional Medical Center, named
one of Polk County's Women of the 21st Century,
pledges the hospital's support of the program by
ensuring that the newest equipment, technology
and staff support are made available to Messieh
and his patients.
Messieh has resigned from Bond Clinic as of
Feb. 4 and is seeing patients in his new office
since Feb. 7. The Messieh Orthopedic Clinic is at
2231 North Boulevard West, Suite A, Davenport,
off U.S. 27 at the Swann Medical Complex.
Messieh can be reached and appointments can be
made by calling (863) 419-9301.
On Thursday, he is at Heartland Professional
Plaza, 6801 U.S. 27 North, Sebring. Call 471-
9900 to set up an appointment.

THE HANREHABILITA N CENTER

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

"HAND
i-REHABILITATION CENTER

123 U.S. HWY 27 N. SEBRING, FLO 0I

Measure feet before buying shoes

The old adage, if the shoe
fits, wear it, may be taken too
lightly by some Americans
according to a recent survey
conducted by the American
Podiatric Medical Association.
When close to 1,000 U.S. adults
were asked if they have their
feet measured before buying
new shoes, 66 percent respond-
ed they did not. It's a statistic
that raises concern with many
podiatrists because it could
mean that people are not buying
shoes that fit properly.
"As we age, our feet can
increase in size, especially in
width," said APMA podiatrist
Dr. Arnold Ravick. "It's impor-
tant to have our feet measured
before buying shoes because
there are so many factors that
can impact the size of our feet
and the fit of shoes."
Foot swelling, pregnancy and
the shoe manufacturer are some
factors that can impact the way
a shoe fits. Your feet tend to
swell a little during the day; it's
best to buy shoes later in the
day when your feet are in this
condition. During pregnancy a
hormone is released that felaxes
ligaments in the body including
the feet. It's common for a
pregnant woman's feet to grow
anywhere from one to two
sizes. Lastly, not all shoes are
made the same. For example,
someone who wears a size eight
in one brand of shoe could wear

Health News
Send any health-related,
news to Cindy Marshall at
News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring, FL 33870; e-mail to
cindy. marshall@newssun. corn;
or fax it to 385-1954.

a size larger or i
smaller made by a
different shoe manu-
facturer. 4
'Remember, a
shoe that doesn't fit
properly can lead to
foot pain," Ravick
said. "A shoe that is
too narrow can lead
to hammertoes, FoOT
bunions, corns and
calluses. A shoe that Olga Li
is too small can
cause blisters,
ingrown toe nails and even lead
to back pain."
To help consumers avoid foot
problems and to insure a good
fit, the APMA recommends 10
simple steps:
1. Shop for shoes later in the
day.
2. Have your feet measured
while you're standing.
3. Try to select a shoe with a
leather upper, stiff heel counter,
appropriate cushioning, and
flexibility at the ball of the foot.
4. Be sure shoes fit well -

PRINTS
uepschen

period;

front, back and sides
- to distribute weight.
5, Buy shoes that
don't pinch your toes,
either at the tips, or
across the toe box.
6. Always try on
both shoes, and walk
around the store.
7. Always buy for
the larger foot; feet
are seldom precisely
the same size.
8. Don't buy shoes
that need a "break-in"
shoes should be com-

fortable immediately.
9. Try on shoes while you're
wearing the same type of socks
or stockings you expect to wear
with the shoes.
10. If you wear prescription
orthotics biome ucanical
inserts prescribed by a podiatric
physician you should take
them along to shoe fittings.

Dr. Olga Luepschen, a local
podiatrist, can be reached at
314-9255.

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

I 1 I j^"MEDICARE'-
.|\ \ ,s ASSIGNMENT "

4011 US 27 S., Sebring 382-2606 Diabetic Supplies
Full Time Certified Fitters to serve you better. Oxygen Equipment

Medical Directory

iA OPPOSITEE OF AREA u
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS

FLORIDA

HOSPITAL

Heartland Division
I A i Vi a I ". Ices

* Seascape Imaging
Outpatient Center
Heart & Body Scans
P.E.T. Scan
M.R.I. Services
Mammography
Uthotripsy
Oncology
* Nuclear Medicine
* Hip & Knee
Replacement Program
* Traditional Care Unit
* Pain Management
* Cardiac Cath Lab
* Cardio Pulmoniary
Rehab
* 24 Hour Emergency
'Care
SEBRING ........(863) 314-4466
AVON PARK ....(863) 453-7511

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

Amazing Technology. Graceful Care.
uwu'w.flhosp-beartland org

Jhand

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

."

15 Minute Emergency
Room Guarantee
...or we pay the bill.
At HRMC, your health is very important to us,
if you're not seen by qualified triage personnel
within 15 minutes and a physician within an
hour we pay the bill.*
3600 South Highlands Avenue
AT US HIGHWAY 27
Sebring 471-5810
Eninx.mic n facn nilties Jfee mid ER physicians fee will be paid.
Ditn s stie wsingi and pnmxdar fees ale not hiclAled.

~$C~-Lk

V V

I

News-Sun, Wednesday, Februalry 23, 2005.

18A

ra V p- Does he or doesn't he?

14

Do you

By CHRIS LEVERIDGE
Sebring High School
If you're a student-athlete
who loves to compete, consider
this when choosing a college.
College gives you a chance to
enhance your skills in many
ways. Sports should be just one
of the many perspectives you
scrutinize when selecting a col-
lege.
When selecting a college it is
important to select the school
that best meets your education
needs. Does the school offer the
academic program that you are
looking for? Are you interested
in attending a university or a
college? Do you prefer a small
town setting or a bustling city
with lots of energy? Do you
want to attend a college or uni-
versity within miles of your
hometown or a different part of
the world?
While in high school you

A night

out on a

hog hunt
By JENNA PONTIUS
Sebring High School
Recently I went to a hog hunt
with my mom. It was held at
The Preserves.
When I got back from help-
ing Benny Banda unlock the
gate that the hunters were going
into, my mom was standing
there with the group of hunters.
Richard Hernandez and Dustin
"Cornbread" Green offered to
take me with them. We first
headed over to gate 6. We rode
in Cornbread's truck all the way
to the back fence. We then
released three of their four
dogs.
Richard's other dog had been
injured the night before, while
wrestling with the hog they
caught and was in the truck
recovering from his battle
wounds.
I have never been hog hunt-
ing, or any kind of hunting for
that matter before, so I didn't
have any idea what to expect.
Once they put the dogs on the
ground we got back in the truck
and followed them.
The dogs listened to their
masters very well. Every time
one would wander off, all they
would have to do is yell for
them and they would come
back. After about an hour of rid-
ing around behind the dogs I
asked if they thought we were
ever going to find one.
Richard said "Yea, but we
have to wait until 8:15 because
that's what time they start feed-
ing because that's what the
magazine said and they are usu-
ally about 95 percent right."
We loaded the dogs back up
and left gate 6 and rode down to

have what it takes?

may have been a dominant
player on your team, perhaps a
leading scorer, or maybe a
multi-sport athlete. While those
things and others qualify you,
you should remain self-con-
scious of your abilities as well
as your competitors.
The key thing about playing
college level sports: It's going
to be very different. The com-
petition at the college level rais-
es the level of intensity, and to
participate on college sport
teams your level of skills and
talent must be exceedingly
high.
If you plan on playing sports
in college, you'll need to com-
pare your size with the size of
the average player on the col-
lege teams) you would like to
play for. Determine if you are
the right size to play a certain
position. Afterwards, contrast
the strength, speed, endurance,

and coordination of yourself
and your fellow teammates.
College coaches often consider
foot and lateral movement
essential.
Furthermore, you should
estimate your level of mental
discipline and self-confidence.
Do you have what it takes to
perform well under pressure.
One way to prove this principle
to yourself and college coaches
is to do well academically.
Good grades impress the coach-
es and keep you in the running.
If you are interested in
attending NCAA Division I, II,
or III colleges, you can benefit
by becoming familiar with their
rules and regulations. Instead of
focusing on a college that can
lead to a career in the pros, con-
sider the following statistics.
Out of about one million high-
school football players and
nearly 550,000 basketball play-

ers, only about 250 make it to
the NFL, and just 50 make it to
an NBA team. Less than three
percent of college seniors will
play one year in the profession-
al basketball league.
The odds are against high-
school football players who
want to "make it pro." In depth,
the odds are 6,000 to 1. The
odds for a high-school basket-
ball player "making it" is about
10,000 to. 1.
Even though the statistics are
shocking and somewhat
degrading, stay attentive to
reality and explore your
options.
There are plenty of careers
that offer fun, money, and
charisma. Statistics simply
imply what has happened.
You could be the one who
"makes it" if you have what it
takes.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow-
ing is a fictional story.

By NOELLE JOHNSON
Sebring High School
What if you had a friend who
lived at the school, but you had
no clue.
You may not know it, but
there is a boy at SHS that has
lived in every room on school
campus. By day he goes to
school as a normal boy. But by
night he sleeps in any place that
is open.
His parents moved to
Antarctica, and forgot him. He
stayed in school, not wanting to
ruin his chances of becoming a
stunt double. Every time stu-
dents dropped food on the floor,
or left it unattended; the want-
to-be stunt double would flip
over chairs to collect any parti-
cles of food left behind.
Most students think he is
normal, but when they ask him
where he lives he says every-
where. Never does he give an
exact location.
The weird thing. is he wears
the same thing everyday. When
students ask him why he
replies, "I like them! Plus I
wash them everyday."
He is speaking literally.
When evening roles around he
will shower in the girls' locker

room with his clothes on. He
thinks the boys' locker room
smells like rotten fish.
Therefore he won't go in there.
In order to get his clothes dry
he sits under the blow dryer for
hours.
Once dry, he sneaks into the
back door of the lunchroom, to
raid the kitchen. He loves the
school's pork chops so he fries
them up.
As the night progresses, he
sneaks into an open room to
watch his favorite reality show,
"The Next Top Model."
Now he eventually will find
a comfortable place in the
school to do 30 minutes of
Greek Yoga. He believes that he
will become spiritually relaxed.
Now when it comes to sleep-
ing his favorite place is camp-
ing on top of the lunchroom
rooftop and falls asleep gazing
at the stars.
The first bell informs him it's
time to wake up. Almost every-
day he is late, but none of his
teachers care.
Do you believe this could
happen?
Could a boy actually live at
this school?
Ask him when you see him,
he walks among you all, or does
he?

SHS dance team

finishes first

By SHANNON GILLILAN
Sebring High School
Coming back from a defeat is
never an easy thing to do.
However, the Sebring High
School dance team did that and
more at their most recent com-
petition.
The Sebring High School
dance team competed at the
Florida State Fair in Tampa on
Feb. 13. The competition was at'
the new, and very large, Ford
Amphitheater at the fair-
grounds. They were in a catego-
ry against three other teams.
Sebring had a very strong
and enthusiastic performance.
The team finished first. For
their win, they received a large
trophy, $1,400 for the team, and
each member got their own
gold medal.
After that kind of perform-
ance, it really shows what hard
work can do for a team. They.

encountered some problems at
a prior competition but were
able to persevere and win a
championship. The team was
kind of down after the last com-
petition (finished fifth), but
were able to pick up their spir-
its and come back with even
more.
At the State Championships
in Jacksonville, Shannon
Gillilan, Theo Shannon, Kaila
Bateman, Ashley Richardson,
Sara Schmidt, and Lisa Taylor
were named All-American..
They have the chance to per-,
form at next year's NFL Pro-
Bowl in Honolulu.
The team will compete in its:
last competition of the season-
on Feb. 25-26 in Boca Raton:
with the Florida Dance Team
Directors Association..
Hopefully their luck and world<
efforts will continue and they
will do well in the future.

High school is just a

popularity contest, and

I am not in the running

Courtesy photo
Dustin 'Cornbread' Green and Richard Hernandez took Sebring High School student Jenna Pontius on
a recent hog hunt.

gate 2. The gate was locked
because you can't get your
vehicle through there so we
decided to walk instead. This
time we brought all four dogs
with us.

We walked for what seemed
like forever in water and mud.
Finally, the dogs started barking
and it happened to be right
around the time Richard said
we would start finding them.
We ran toward where we
heard the dogs barking and we
ended up at the back fence,
which we were not allowed to
pass. We decided to let the hog
go because no one was really in
the mood to get arrested that
night. We called their dogs, and
they finally came back. After
letting the dogs sniff around for
a little while we decided to put
the dogs back up and go back to

gate 6.
After a while of riding
around with the dogs on the
ground they started barking
again. Everyone jumped out of
the truck and went to where the
dogs were. We figured out the
hogs were not too stupid
because again it ran over the
fence.

After that we didn't
have much more luck
and we went back to the
main area to share our
stories. We told every-
one how we ran two
hogs and we soon found
out that a group of peo-
ple actually caught one,
Richard and
Cornbread had been out
hunting for a while so
they decided to call it a
night. I sat by the fire
and listened to the rest

of the hunters' stories as they
came in.
I want to thank Richard and
Cornbread for taking me with
them because I know no one
wanted the "girl" to slow them
down. If you're reading this
guys, I had a great time and am
ready to go again so give me a
call!

Donations welcome
SEBRING It's prom season and
drevses. shoes and accessories can really p
teen girl's budget. To keep costs down, t
School French Club is hosting a consigi
from 8 a.m to 4 p m. Saturday, March 12
high school students and the French Club I
new lormail wear to the front office of SI
a.m. and 3:30 p.m. We will be accept
Wednesday. March 9. Please help a special
"Belle of the Ball."
Items to donate: Dresses (long/short),
sornes.

By KRISTIN ANGELL
Sebring High School
In my four years of high
school, I have come across a
few things.
If you go out on a date with
someone, the entire school will
know about it within a week.
You will probably not remain
friends with your best friend
forever from middle school.
But, the most important thing
I have learned at Sebring High
School was not something I
read about in books. -I discov-
ered that high school is nothing
more than a popularity contest.
Since my
ed ... freshman
the expenses of year I have
ut a damper on a tried to fit
he Sebnng High in with the
nment dress sale cool crowd.
2. Help out local I wanted so
by donating like- badly to be
HS between 8:30 accepted,
ng dresses until but in the
I girl become the end I real-
ized there is
shoes and acces- more to life
than fitting

I lost so much time with my
true friends because I was too
busy trying to make the most
popular kids in school notice
me. Sometimes I thought I was-
n't good enough t6 be a part of
the popularity contest. I began
questioning myself and won-
dering if I could ever fit in.
Luckily for me, I realized that
my behavior was childish and
uncalled for.
I did not write this story to
poke fun at the popularity con-
test winners. I wanted to get my
story out so future high school
students will know the truth.
In high school, you have a
very small amount of people
you can consider your friends.
Your peers will focus more on
gossip than the bigger picture.
According to the most popu-
lar people in school, if you
don't have the looks, then you
don't have what it takes to be
known as a cool kid. In my
mind, you shouldn't sacrifice
your personality for people who
won't care about you in the end.

Now is the time to

plan for their future.

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smif

19A

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

20A News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005
1 i' asumm . .

Gary J.Poarce, M.D.

S-Lake Placid Eye Clinic

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

PARTY and EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY
Mon Fri and LAMINATING
10:00 Ed & Kaye Pigman,
5:00 PM Suzette Rhoades
SAT(863) 385-4544

to
2:00 PM
273 U.S. 27 Norlh *Vtage Fontin Sq.*3Sebing,F.33670

3425-A Held Road Phone: (863) 471-1770o
Sebring, FL MV51685
~F Mteto 8otSupigll

Carlti's Auto &S Truck Repair, Ic.
Thomas CaldihI
Owner/Technician '
BRAKES SUSPENSION TUNE-UPS
4X4 CONCERNS ACCESSORIES
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE & MOREH!
*PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS
SPECIALIZING IN SUPERDUTY & POWERSTROKE TRUCKS

Bishop'sa

Family Furniture

Bishop's has all of yur
furniture needs.
Lot, lAtJ Inorth o1 Florida Hosptial
look lor the big rellon' sign
2400 U.S. 27, Avon Park 453-5399

'0% Restaurant
& Coffee Shop

Cheeseburger

Deluxe $ 29
Combo -
Includes French
Fries and Beverage
950 Sebring Square Sebring 382-2333
M-Sat. 6:30AM-2Pu Sun. 7Au-2pu

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

i'ft ,t l(u t. ';" I'-I Z.'.;( Jr it'1i dtlt\v;\
New for
Spring 2005
Limited Edition Silks

386-9493
90 SDHInQ' S'4qLare ,Sotnr'no

'Bishop's Family Furniture

Top Quality, Brand Names

Bishop 's Family Furniture invites those looking for furniture to stop be and take advantage of the highest
quality furniture in the area for the most reasonable costs.

Bishop's Fanuly, Furniture invites
the people of Highlands County to
visit the AMon Park store at 24100
U.S 27 South to take ad anrtage of
the quality prices in town
Bill Bishop, the store's o'tner
takes pleasure in accommodating
each and every customer with qual-
ity furniture to accent their homes
at prices that don't break the bank.
According to Bishop.
he offers the hottest say- fa
ings in the county and he possibIa
credits the sa' rings to philos
keeping dom n the store's keep t
overhead as much as turn
possible Though many
furniture stores usually have suave"
decor to accent pieces. Bishop
keeps his business simple.
All of course for his number one
goal to be able to offer furniture at
the lowest prices in town.
"This is the Bishop's Furniture
philosophy," Biihop said. "I do
eerything I pos.]bls can to keep
the store's o'.'erhead do'~ .vhile
-keeping the customer cost, down "
Bishops i, the best place to shop
for furniture for e'.ern room in the
house. The store has furniture that

is sure to please even the most dis-
criminating buyers. Including
sofas. dining room furruture. bed-
room furniture. rockers/recliners,
all styles of chairs, curio cabinets
and entertainment centers.
Come in and meer Bill, he has
over 27 sears of experience in the
furnruture business and will guaran-
tee the best quality and the best
Ouir number one goal is custom
ltion and quality furniture at t
e price. This is the Bishop's F
sophy. Everything possible is
the store's overhead down ... w
n keeps the customer's costs di
prices in Highlands County. This is
a family-owned and operated busi-
ness,. no commission sale here. Just
come in and take advantage of the
great prices. It is a great time to pur-
chase gifts for every occasiofi. Our
customers can also take advantage
of Bill's 27 years or experience in
Interior Design of which he
received his degree at Ringling
College. With his combined experi-
ence in the furruture business and
home decorating, he will be happy
to help you add a more personal

touch to your home from top to bot-
tom.
Among the other services the
store offers is one-day delivery.
Bishops offers special appoint-
ments, after-hour business hours, if
needed, a sen ice to help customers
Find the products they need, even
during their busy days.
"Bishop's Furniture is the place to
,come. There isn't a
mer' fancv store and it
the lowest .
doesn't give cus-
'urniture g
dournituree tomer's the illusion of
done to
Phich in high quality the fur-
town," nature's quality
speaks for itself."
Bishop said. "This is the real deal. I
invite everyone to come on in and
take a look and I '%ant to thank all
of our previous customers. Our cus-
tomers are why we are here and it is
because of them we offer the best at
affordable and reasonable prices."
The store is open 9 a.m. to 5:30-
p.m. Monday through Friday and 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Additional information can be
obtained by 'calling 453-5399 or
visiting 2400 U.S. 27 South in Avon
Park.

Sue's Cubby Hole offers

unique clothing, jewelry

Looking in Highl nrds County
for better quality clothing at an
affordable price? Well look no
more, Sue's Cubby Hole has just
what you're looking for.
Sue's CubbN Hole stocks unique
clothing and iJe el',. v.cell as
Vera Bradle, hjndbag,
* Watch out for spring time
watches.
The staff it Sue's Cubb% Hole
enjoys offering personal, one-on-
one service to their customers in
an at-home atmosphere They can
also do special ordering to suit the
ctistomer's personal taste.
What makes Sue's Cubb% Hole
so. great to shop? The staff loves
getting to know their customers
"closets" so their wardrobe can be
extended rather than simply
adding another outfit.
And the' cost is affordable. The
average cost for a complete outfit
ranges between $80-$200.
On your first trip to Sue's Cubby

Hole, take time to browse and get
acquainted with the products.
Even new customers will find a
treat in looking at all of the unique
accessories. And staff is more than
willing to show you how to wear
them.
Women who are teens, working
gals or retirees ciin find just ',hat
they're looking fo'r :o dreaming of
at Sue's Cubbs Hole. The person
who will benefit most from shop-
ping there is the one who wants to
dress nice.
Owner Sue Law said, "I can spot
one of our customers by the way
she is dressed."
In fact, customers should expect
compliments when wearing an
outfit from Sue's Cubb% Hole.
"It's what we are known for."
With more than 16 ,e.rs in the
business in Highlands County,
Sue's Cubby Hole is the place to
shop.
Sue's Cubby Hole is open from

Customers can find unique cloth-
ing and jewelry in one of the
county's oldest fashion stores.
9 a.m. to 5 p.in Monday-Fridas
and from 9 a.m. to 3, p.m.
Sattirda, s For the past 15 years, it
has been located at L20 Sebring
Square across from WXal.-Mart in
the Winn D\ite -hopping plaza.
Call 386-9493 for more details

Sue's Cubby Hole has a wide variety of Vera Bradley handbags.

FLOOR COVERINGS lT
Shop with people who
appreciate your business

Oaks 'Vi[lage

An affordable retirement community
with an atmosphere of cherished
Christian values

On the corner of
Palmetto and N Florida Avenue
Avon Parkl Florida 33825
863-453-8444
A Ministry of World Gospel Mission

For ielpliilR~irofessional,
quality service at affordable prices,
Call
MARK'S TREE & LAWN SERVICE
at 6992420

THISSPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

Try our Sensor
Computer Perm or
Conditioning Treatment
If your hair is fine, weak, limp, color treated,
bleached or damaged, let our advanced computer
& Sensor conditioning chemistry
improve the condition of your hair. 4 %
Your hair may never be the same
again. It will be simply sensational.
uLe ~a"i
Salon of Beauty 0
2508 Alt. 27 South Sebring
385-6128 l

Carpet:
Hordwgod Flooring
l|,anii te -

Lakeview Plaza
207 U.S. Hwy 27 Soth
Seburng, l 338762105s
^ {8$) 85,112

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V Weddings
V Office Parties
V Business Lunchee & Dinners
V Our Speciality is Making Your
Occasion Special
Voted "Best Caterer 2003 & 2004"

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Legends

champ to

defend

Cup title
Special to the News-Sun
The Florida Legends Series
is returning to Avon Park for the
fifth annual Rotary Legends
Challenge, Saturday and
Sunday.
Headlining the driver entry
list is Patrick Conrad, the
defending race winner and
series pro champion. Conrad is
attempting something that has
not been accomplished in the
history of the Legends
Challenge, that is to become the
first repeat champion.
One realizes how important it
is to win the Rotary Cup when
Conrad's resume is known and
that he is back this year to
become a repeat winner.
Conrad is a 17-year-old in
the 11th grade at East Ridge
High School in Clermont. Even
though he is only a teenager his
racing career goes back to Oct.
13, 1995, when he entered his
first Quarter Midget race in
Apopka.
"I started the race second
from the back, but ended up fin-
ishing in second place," he said.
"It was truly a great feeling, and
that's when I realized I loved
racing. In my second race I fin-
ished in first place."
It was obvious that Conrad
had some natural talent, but
winning has been a family
affair for the Conrads.

u-1 OWNS^ It"i ip'*!^St

Courtesy photo
Patrick Conrad, in the No. 2 car, hopes to defend his title as winner of the Rotary Legends Challenge this
weekend, and as series pro champion. The Legends race is Saturday and Sunday at the Avon Park High
School football field.

His dad, Harold, turns the
wrenches while his mother,
Paula, keeps the business going.
Patrick Conrad continued to
race quarter midgets around the
United States through 2002,
competing in events from
Alabama to Pennsylvania. By
2002, when he was only 15
years old, Conrad had 276 wins,
656 top fives and 1,051 top 10
finishes.
In 2003 Conrad moved up to
Legends Cars. As a "rookie"
Conrad became the Desoto
Super Speedway Legends Track
Champion, the Florida Semi-
Pro Champion and finished
third in the Lowes Motor
Speedway Summer Shoot-Out
featuring the best Legends driv-
ers in the nation. The 2004 sea-
son produced more victories

and this time the Pro
Championship for Florida
Legends.
Once again Conrad has
moved up, this time to Super
Late Model stock cars. Again
in his "rookie" year Conrad vis-
ited the winner's circle with
two wins at. Orlando
Speedworld.
What are his dreams for the
future? Like most young guns
he hopes to some day race in
NASCAR's Nextel Cup Series.
"Obviously, having the
opportunity to test my skill
against the top drivers in the
world would be a dream come
true," he said
Helping Conrad to get to that
level is a friendship he has
established with NASCAR vet-
eran, Mark Martin.

Emergency Conservation Program sign up extended

Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING Highlands
County has been granted an
extension for the Emergency
Conservation Program, accord-
ing to Diane Conway, county
executive director for
Highlands County Farm
Service Agency. Producers
may apply for assistance
through March 11.
USDA Farm Service
Agency's Emergency

Conservation Program provides
emergency funding and techni-
cal assistance for farmers and
ranchers to rehabilitate farm-
land damaged by natural disas-
ters and for carrying out emer-
gency water conservation
measures in periods of severe
drought. Funding for ECP is
appropriated by Congress.
There are four emergency
conservation practices available
to Highlands County producers:

Debris removal from farm-
land,
Restoring permanent
fences,
Restoring conservation
structures, and
Grading, shaping; and re-
leveling.

For more information, visit
the Farm Service Agency office
in Sebring aj 4507- Geonc-
Blvd or call 385-7853, ext. 2,

Early in his career, he com-
peted in quarter midgets against
Matt Martin, Mark's son. While
watching his son compete,
Martin noticed Conrad's ability
and the two have been friends
ever since.
Because of that relationship,
Conrad was given an audition
driving a Craftsman Truck
belonging to Roush Racing.
Even with a full season of
Late Model racing scheduled
the Rotary Legends' Challenge
is one race where Conrad wants
to get back into a Legends Car
and go for a repeat win. It will
not be easy as a line up of more
than 30 cars is anticipated
including feature winners from
Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina.
The fifth annual Rotary
Legends Challenge will be run
at the Avon Park High School
Football Stadium on Saturda)
and Sunday. Saturday's racing
begins at 7 p.m. under the lights
and a full slate of races will be
presented again on Sunda)
beginning at 2 p.m. Tickets for
both days are only $10 (chil-
dren under 9 are free with an
adult) and may be purchased at
Bill Jarrett Ford, Wells Dodge
Chrysler, Florida Hospital Gift
Shop. .i.A all locations of the
Heariland National Bank.

Herring re-elected as chief judge

Special to the News-Sun
The Circuit and County
Judges of the 10th Judicial
Circuit, (Highlands, Hardee and
Polk counties) have re-elected
Circuit Judge Ronald A.
Herring of Lakeland, as the
chief judge of the circuit for the
two-year term beginning July 1.
Upon his re-election, Herring
stated, "I want to thank my fel-
low judges for their confidence
and support in electing me to
serve another two-year term as
their chief judge. The most
pressing issue to face the courts
at this time is the need for addi-
tional judges. The need for
seven additional judges has

been certified by the Supreme
Court and it is hoped the
Florida Legislature will provide
the necessary funding. We are
also working with the county to
obtain additional courthouse
space to support the continual
growth of court-related func-
tions."
The chief judge exercises
administrative supervision over
all courts within the circuit.
Among his duties as chief
judge, he must implement an
administrative plan that will
effect the timely disposition of
cases, control over court dock-
ets and the assignment of
judges.

SFLORIDA HOSPITAL

Heartland Division

Congratulates

Kendra Pyle, D.O.

Family Practice

On The Opening

Of Her New Office

Florida Hospital Heartland Division & the staff

of the Complete Family Medical Center are

pleased to welcome Dr. Kendra Pyle to her new

office location in Sebring, Florida located at

219 US Hwy 27 N, 1/2 mile south of the

Lakeshore Mail. We would like to invite the

public to meet and greet Dr. Pyle & staff at her

new office on Thursday, Feb 24 from 4 7 pm.

Refreshments will be served.

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Comprehensive Care for the Entire Family
219 US Hwy. 27 N. Sebring
863-382-2225

SFLORIDA HOSPITAL
Heatidand Division
Amazing Technology. Graceful Care.

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21A

22A

News-Sun
Serving Highlands County since 1927

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

EDITORIALS/OPI N IONS

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor

To the next level
When Allon Fish announced his retirement as the
Greater Sebring Chamber of Commerce executive vice
president, it was hard to imagine the Sebring chamber
without Fish around.
But the chamber's executive board took the time that
Fish gave it to interview a list of about 40 applicants,
making its final choice recently and a good choice it
made.
Lifelong Sebring resident Dan Andrews has been
tapped as the new executive vice president/chief execu-
tive officer of the Greater Sebring Chamber of
Commerce.
Andrews takes over officially March 1, just in time for
Race Week. In fact, his first event will be the Historic
Sports Car Racing weekend March 4, 5 and 6.
He helped manage that even for six years, so it's
almost like coming home for him.
In fact, Andrews believes one of the major reasons he
.was selected was his background in the community as
well as his ability to "hit the ground running." And in one
sense he has already done just that.
As the new chamber director and with the county's
largest event less than a month away, Andrews does not
have time to wait until he officially takes office. He has
been spreading goodwill around the county and attending
a number of functions even before his March 1 start date.
In addition to the HSR races, the chamber will be stag-
ing the Grand Prix Ball in cooperation with the Sebring
International Raceway Museum and will have its annual
Ride the Racetrack event on the Sunday before Race
Week.
In fact, Andrews is face that is quite familiar around
Highlands County, especially the. Sebring area.
Most recently an associate at Carlson Accounting,
Andrews has been a small businessman in Highlands
County for many years and was a former chamber board
member.
Sebring Chamber of Commerce president Mike Carter
termed Andrews "the best fit."
"Over the past 10 years he has developed into a
tremendous community leader and we all look forward to
him taking the chamber to the next level," Carter said of
Andrews.
Currently, Andrews serves as the president of the
Rotary Club of Sebring and vice president of the Ridge
Trails Association. .,
- At 30 years old, Andrews might be the youngest per-
son to hold the executive vice president's job for the
chamber.
We have to agree with Carter. Andrews is a tremen-
dous community leader. His record speaks for itself. He
cAn and, we are sure, will take the chamber to the next
level.

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR OPINION.
Why does the idea of live bombings at
the Avon Park Air Force Range concern
you?

Name:

Address:

Daytime phone:

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

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

ted!

-- S -*
d .Syndicated Cc

Available from Commercial

m ^..s..o ,

d*

Matei

)ntenl

News

TI

Providers"'

F, b

No 'handout' If he "preferred diplomacy,
more than 1,400 American so.
being asked for diers would still be alive; mor
than 10,000 American soldier
Editor: would not have been maime
Re: Avon Park City Council and they and their families
meeting regarding the deroga- would still have normal an
tory remarks made by [Doug] productive lives. If he "pre
Eason and [Tom] Macklin at ferred diplomacy" tens of thou
this meeting, I would like to sands of innocent Iraqis would
respond. still be alive and their homes
The merchants in downtown cities and livelihoods would
Avon Park are not asking for not have been destroyed. If h
handouts. Grant money slated "preferred diplomacy" Ira
to be used on Main Street would not now be a training
improvements has been ground for terrorists who hat
bounced around for about five us even more than before
years. The money remaining Bush's invasion and the contin
will be lost if the council does using occupation.
not act. If he "preferred diplomacy
The merchants want side- we would not have waste
walks. It is reasonable to expect more than $200 billion taxpay
a safe pedestrian access. er money attempting to brin
Merchants, for the most part, freedom to a people who wer
keep their buildings up, but for not ready to fight for it them
the few who do not, we need selves, as our own citizens onc
help from the code enforce- did. Even less do Bush- an
ment. That's all the merchants Rove have the right to force
are asking for and that is not a their personal concept o
"handout". democracy on another people.
For your information, Mr.''y' Of :coise, I. almost forgo
Eason, people do shop in my one oveprling principle of th
store. That is how I pay my Bush republicans war, no
taxes. I am sure code enforce- diplomacy, is good for busi
m Cnt i. n-i th thv mnnni riess!

menlll IS pallL W / ax monelllly.
If you want Avon Park
downtown merchants to follow
the lead of Sebring merchants,
perhaps Avon Park City
Council should follow Sebring
City Council and behave in a
more rofessional manner

Geneva Rock

The writer is
Fillmore's Oldtique
Park.

Slowing d(

the answer
Editor:
Recently there
several requests o
make Highlands s
highways safer.
Here is an idea,
everyone drive the
want to drive regard
condition or weat
will drive 90 miles a
will kill off everyone
roads will be safe.
We used to have
ders and scratches
have roll overs and
I can't believe th
genius to figure ho
the roads safer. If
slow down, then t
way.

What 'pref
diplomacy?
Editor:
I was unable to I
ears as I watched thi
night (Feb. 18). App
was Bush, the inve
meeting on possil
action against Iran.
the absurd stateme
"always preferred di

Senchoway Editor:
Avon Park An open letter to
Commissioner Bob Bullard:
owner of I recently saw an article ii
es in Avon the News-Sun newspaper tha
indicated the Air Force wa
going to increase the use of thi
wn is Avon Park Bombing Range and
is starting to use live bombs
* etc. in their training. I corn
mend you for taking a quick
response and review of the pro
have been posal.
in how to When the old Sebring airport
streets and was used as a B-17 training
field' back in World War II
why not let (before I was born) I am sur
way they that there were few people liv
less of road ing in the area. Quite unlike
her? Most what it is today. My house in
n hour, that Springlake wasn't there and thi
ie.Then the land it sits on was just
swamp. As you know
fender ben- Springlake is just six mile:
, now we south of the southern limits o
totals, the bombing range.
at it takes a -The military was using the
w to make bombing range a- few weeks
you can*t ago and my neighbors all said
here is no "I hope they don't do this to(
often." The exploding bombs
Clay Hall made our windows rattle. You
Avon Park could hear the noise for hours
There was no escape from it
err Turning up the TV didn't help
"erred We live near U.S. 98 or
>Honeysuckle Drive.
I hate to think what the peo
ple living closer to the range or
believe those in the Springlake golf vil.
believemy las heard. The new 500 home
e news last that are soon to be built are
hearingg live going to be closer to the range
ader, come than I am.

Die future
He made
nt that he
plomacy!"

'It is a well-recognized function of modem journal-

ism, especially in America, to play the part of an

electric light in a dark alley.'
ERNEST S. SIMPSON, managing editor, San Francisco Call, 1909

The kids in their cars with
their loud speakers are bad
enough. The race track and
stunt planes contribute to the
noise. This live fire bombing
only adds insult to injury.
Having been a US Marine
during the Vietnam era, the
sound of bombs brings back
bad memories for me.
As you know, many people
come to Sebring and other parts
of Highlands County because
of the peace, quiet and serenity
of the area. The orange groves,

golf courses, many retirement
1- communities and other ameni-
re ties that dot the county,
rs account for the increase in the
d county population and add to
;s the quality of life in the com-
d munity. I like this area instead
- of either coast, where it is much
i- busier, noisy and the traffic is a
d mess.
s, Much was said in the recent
d newspaper article about the
e safety issues that hadn't been
q addressed-by the military and
g of the adverse environmental
e impact to the area. I'm sure
e there are many people in the
I- community with far more
expertise in those areas than I,
so I will leave that to them. If
d there is one thing I know about,
it is real estate and economic
g development.
e Owning my own real estate
I- company and being an active
e real. estate broker, economic
d development'consultant nation-
e ally and a former mayor of
f Springdale, Ohio, I can assure
you and the other members of
t the' county commission and
e anyone else that has an interest
)t in the long-term development
i- of the area, that this increased
use of the bombing range can
n only have an adverse impact to
g the continued development of
the county. You may as well put
up a federal prison on U. S. 27
at Jackson lake. The negative
,, impact to development 'and
growth in the area would be the
same.
o The seasonal influx of visi-
tors that come here annually,
n the "Snow Birds," do not want
at to spend their winters in an area
s that is nosier than their homes
e up north. Fear of a misguided
d bomb or crashing aircraft or
, some other accident will deter
- many from locating in the area.
k That's not good for the local
- economy. They could spend
their money on new homes in
t other areas of the state just as
g easily as they do here. I'm sur-
, prised the local board of real-
e tors haven't reacted to this
- issue.
e We all know that the military
n needs to train their pilots. But
e as it has been said since George
a Washington's time. "Not in my
, backyard." There has to be a
s better place than here.
I am attaching an article that
was printed by the Associated
s Press today. The article speaks
of the 425 base closures. It
0 would appear that the Avon
Park Bombing Range may be
used much more than is cur-
rently being reported by the
military.
The elected county officials
n of Highlands County, our area
congressmen, senators and
state officials need to act as a
r group to fight this proposal
- while they can. Once it is in
s place, it will be too late to do
something about it. The time to
mount a campaign against this
is now.
Please represent the people
of Highlands County on this
issue.
Ron and Linda Pitman
Sebring

Letters policy

Make sure to sign your letter and include your address and
phone number.
Please keep your letters to a maximum of 400 words. We have
to make room for everybody.
When your letter is signed, sealed and ready to be delivered,
write to 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870; drop it off at the
same address; fax 385-1954; or e-mail editor@newssun.com.

C.E. Willson
Sebring

A disruption to

the serenity

I I Letters

le I
lb 0

Nk
4vft

r
?

MURPHY'S LAW
Lindsey N. Murphy

Domesticated

just in time
Honestly, I really hate to be
the first one to admit it, but I
think that I am actually grow-
ing up.
It is a scary concept that at
times makes me wish that I
have a bottle labeled "Peter Pan
Potion" that just allows me to
be a child forever.
But, I know that idea is noth-
ing but a dream.
What leads me to this deci-
sion of finally growing up are
the recent events in my life. I
have applied to colleges for this
next August. But, my friends,
the shock of moving out of my
parents' house was just the least
of my dilemmas.
For, it seems to me that
through this one year staying at
home to attend the local
Harvard on the Highway has
(dun, dun, dun ...) domesticated
me!
This comes as a real stunner
to not only me, but the rest of
my family. After all, I was the
one who preached for a good
year straight that I, their oldest
daughter, am quite an inde-
pendent soul. I remember the
conversations that took place of
me almost constantly saying,
"Yes, but I am an adult now and
I think I can figure it out on my
own." .
With time comes a bit of
knowledge.. These days, I
refuse to say those words any
longer. Because, come to find
out, I have much to learn. Only
the first bit of it has started
these last few weeks.
Now, let me tell you some-
thing; I never realized how
much my Momma did for me
until I started to do it myself.
I decided that I should begin
to learn how to do the necessi-
ties of the house. You know, the
laundry, the dishes,. the cook-
ing. These chores (that I man-
aged to get out of for the last 19
years) aren't as horrible as,,I
thought that they would be. .
The other night, believe it or
not, I made dinner. (And, it was
not the occasional peanut-b- /
ter and jelly sandwich tha7 I.
like to pass as supper). It Was
dinner with all the trimmiligs/
The bread, the drink (Kool-Aid
counts, right?), and yes, the fet&
tuccine alfredo. All the while,
the laundry was getting washed
and the dishes were being
cleaned.
(I do understand that there
are many folks who have done
this since the beginning of their
lives. To ya'll, I just want to say
please don't bust my bubble.
For this is a huge step for the
girl who could only make slice-
and-bake cookies for years. I
might be able to get up to your
level of expertise, but it will
take time.)
You know, I guess it means
that I can take "Find a cook"
off of my "to-do" list for when-
ever I go off to college. After
all, before you know it, I might
be entering that cook-athon or I
might be making your dinner.
Not all that scary anymore, is
it?

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

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

E-mail reveals some news \

that apparently didn't fit

1 9 It

Every once in a .
while we get news
tips in the office.
They have come to
be known as "didja
know" calls.
Sometimes they
ask if we were aware
of an interesting per-
son in the communi-
ty, perhaps a new BEI
business adventure or FRI
an unusual happen-
ing. BARRIO
Sometimes they .
are rumors that can-
not be substantiated but some-
times they turn into interesting
stories.
Last week I received a "didja
know" e-mail from an alert
reader that I found interesting
inasmuch as that although I fol-
low the news pretty closely I
hadn't heard of any of it.
It went like this:
"Did you know thaf 47 coun-
tries have re-established their
embassies in Iraq?
"Did you know that the Iraqi
government employs 1.2 mil-
lion Iraqi people?
"Did you know that 3,100
schools have been renovated,
364 schools are under rehabili-
tation, 263 schools are now
under construction and 38 new
schools have been built in Iraq?
"Did you know that Iraq's
fully functioning higher educa-
tional structure consists of 20
universities, 46 institutes or col-

IE
Y

leges, and fou
research centers?
"Did you know
that 25 Iraq student
*, departed for th
. United States in
3'. J January 2004 for th
re-established
1. Fulbright program?
Did you know tha
VEEN the Iraqi Navy i
operational? They
'NDS have five 100-foo
FOSTER patrol craft, 34 small
er vessels and a nave
infantry regiment.
"Did you know that Iraq's
Air Force consists of three
operation squadrons, nini
reconnaissance and three U.S
C-130,transport aircraft, whici
operate day and night, and wil
soon add 16 UH-1 helicopter
and four Bell jet rangers?
"Did you know that Iraq has
a counter-terrorist unit and
Commando Battalion?
"Did you know that the Iraq
Police Service has more than
55,000 fully trained and
equipped police officers?
"Did you know that there are
five police academies in Iraq
that produce more than 3,500
new officers each eight weeks?
"Did you know there are
more than 1,100 building proj-
ects going on in Iraq? They
include 364 schools, 67 public
clinics, 15 hospitals, 83 railroad
stations, 22 oil facilities, 93
water facilities and 69 electrical

ir
w
ts
e
n
e
d
it
s
y
At

s
e
e
h

a
i

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
published, but we need to be able to get in touch with you for
verification and in case there are any questions.
Please keep your letters to a maximum of 400 words. We have
to make room for everybody. Guest columns are preferred to be
around 800 words.
When your letter is signed, sealed and ready to be delivered,
write to 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870; drop it off at the
same address; fax 385-1954; or e-mail editor@newssun.com.
To make sure the editorial pages aren't dominated by the same
writers, letters are limited to two per month and a guest column
can be submitted once every three months.
All items will run on a first-come basis as space permits,
although more timely ones could be moved up.

facilities.
"Did you know that 96 per-
cent of Iraqi children underthe
age of 5 have received the first
two series of polio vaccina-
tions?
"Did you know that 4.3 mil-
lion Iraqi children were
enrolled in primary school
by last October?
"Did you know that there are
1,192,000 cell phone sub-
scribers in Iraq and phone use
has gone up 158 percent?
"Did you know that Iraq has
an independent media that con-
sist of 75 radio stations, 180
newspapers and 10 television
stations?
"Did you know that the
Baghdad Stock Exchange
opened in June of 2004?
"Did you know that two can-
didates in the Iraqi presidential
election had a televised debate
recently?"
Why didn't we know? It
seemed to be the alert e-mail-
er's opinion that the main-
stream media has been so busy
reporting all of the bad things
that have been happening in
Iraq, they have neglected to
report some of the good things
as well.
And here I was always under
the opinion that went with fair
and balanced reporting.
Or, maybe I just missed it.

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News-Sun staff writer Barry
Foster covers Avon Park and
Sebring government issues. He
can be contacted by phone at
385-6155, ext. 536, or by e-mail
at barry.foster@newssun.com

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Guide :o Medical f
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tres &
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Services
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Sports

INSIDER
Page 3B

SECTION B + WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2005

The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

Scoreboard
Tuesday
College Baseball
Lake-Sumter ............ 8
SFCC ...................... 5
Monday
GirlsTennis
Sebring .................. 7
Mulberry ................. 0
Sebring: Diaz 6-1, 6-1; Pinson 6-
0, 6-0; Samuels 6-0, 6-0; Reed 6-
0, 6-0; McClelland 6-0, 6-0; Diaz
and Patel 6-0, 6-0; Samuels and
Reed 6-0, 6-0.
Women's Softball
Blue Lagoon ...... 16
Bulb Bin ................. 6
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541
***

On Deck
TODAY
Baseball
SFCC at Polk, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY
Boys Basketball
St. Petersburg Lakewood at
Sebring in Class 4A state
playoffs, 7 p.m.
Baseball
Avon Park vs. Lake Region
(4:30 p.m.) and Sebring vs.
Sebastian River (7:30 p.m.)
in Early Bird tourney at
Avon Park; Lake Placid var-
sity at Clewiston, 6:30
p.m.; Clewiston JV at Lake
Placid, 6:30 p.m.; Sebring
JV at Hardee, 6 p.m.;
Webber (B) at SFCC, 6
p.m.
A Softball;
Avon Park at All-Saints, 5
p.m. varsity only
Tennis
Avon Park girls at Lake
Wales, 4 p.m.; DeSoto
boys at Lake Placid, 4
p.m.; Lake Placid girls at
DeSoto, 4 p.m.; Hardee
boys and girls at Sebring, 4
p.m.

History Lesson
5 Years Ago
Feb, 22, 2000: Will
Jackson struck out 13 and
Matt Mercurio scored four
runs as Avon Park cruised
to a 10-1 win over DeSoto
at Head Field.

10 Years Ago
Feb. 21, 1995: Kenny Kelly
and Darrell Jackson led
Tampa Catholic to an 89-70
win over Lake Placid in the
first round of the Class 3A
state basketball playoffs.
Kelly scored 23 points for
the Crusaders and Jackson
added 13. Kevin Armstrong
led Lake Placid with 17.
Ti00

Trivia Time

Who was the last
Q men's basketball
player from a Florida
school to lead NCAA
Division I in scoring?

A S9-t796 .
ui eLwB6 Jad su!od
t7"_ peBJ9AB OtM

High Five
Andrew Altvater
Lake Placid High School's
Andrew Altvater has been
named a finalist for the High
School 'Sports America/
Michael Phelps Student
Athlete of the Year

Scholarship in swimming
and has also been named to
the HSSA All-State team.
Make a nomination at
385-6155, Ext. 541

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

High School Baseball

Filling holes

key to Avon

Park's season
BY JOHN RITTER
News-Sun Correspondent
AVON PARK The story
is compelling from district
champions to holding position
auditions.
The Devils start 2005
launching the old-fashioned
rebuilding year with four
starters returning, a new game
plan and a brand-new member
of the coaching staff.
Head coach Mort Jackson
has been earning his paycheck.
"We've got some good
young kids and we've got some
good leftovers from last year,"
Jackson said. "We've got four
starters from last year back and
we've got to replace five guys
and, you know, you move on."
Last year, the Devils were
district champions and provid-
ed six players to the All-County
team. Only one is returning.
New-found infielder Billy
Dobson, who was also a third
team All-State selection after
batting .450 in his junior year"
as a center fielder, second-best
in the county behind Sebring
alum Wisley Correa (.453).
But without a clear-cut home
run threat, Jackson has had to
improvise and coach the little
things for the first time in
years.
"Any time you start over, it's
go back to the fundamentals
and make sure that they know
the basics of the game and
that's where you start. As they
get better in the season you can
add -more and more," Jackson
said. "But I'm. excited, the kids
are excited and it's a new start."
"The main thing is going to
be for us is -the fundamentals
and be error free, don't make
mistakes," Dobson agreed.
"Get good pitching and don't
make- mistakes. I mean, we
don't have to score seven runs a
game with good pitching."
One of Jackson's first priori-
ties during this past summer
was working with pitchers and
See KEY, Page 4B

TA ~ ~ r

47 Vqw

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Sebring shortstop Ryan Williams throws to first too late for a double play after forcing out Lake
Region's Travis Beckwith Tuesday at Head Field in Avon Park.

Blue Streaks, Red Devils both

struggle in Early Bird openers

By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK The Blue
Streaks started strong in
Tuesday's season-opening
game against Lake Region.
Unfortunately for them,
Thunder pitcher Za'cK'Bove fin-
ished even stronger. *s
Bove, W'ho gave up'two runs
on two hits in the first inning,
settled down and allowed just
two more hits the rest of the
way and picked up all seven of
his strikeouts over the final
three innings as Lake Region
rallied for a 6-2 win in the first
game of the Jarrett Ford Early
Bird Tournament at Head Field.
Sebring took a 2-0 lead on an

RBI double from Kiko
Vazquez, who stole home on a
double steal following Chaz
Abeln's single, but Bove shut
the Streaks down the rest of the
way with the exception of Tony
Vazquez, who got the other two
" Sebring hits with a fourth-
inning single and a double in
the sixtl.
"It looked like we got to
looking for a curveball with two
strikes, and you can't do that,"
Sebring coach Hoppy Rewis
said. "We pressed a little bit.
We're like a lot of teams: We've
got a lot of youth, and it's going
to be a slow process, but you
only have to win the last game
to be great.

That youth showed itself in
the bottom of the first when
Lake Region got three runs on
singles from Cody Hatmaker
and Kevin Kok along with an
error, a walk and a run-scoring
balk.
Jeff Stewart's two-run single
in the fifth was the key blow in
the Thunder's second three-run
inning of the game, the only
blemish on what was a pretty
solid relief effort for Sebring by
Chris Welborn, who came on to
start the fourth in relief of
starter Dusty Campbell.
Welborn followed Stewart's hit
with two of his four strikeouts
to get out of the jam, but the
See EARLY, Page 4B

Sebring could

make another

run in playoffs
BY JOHN RITTER
News-Sun Correspondent
SEBRING With very lit-
tle effort and probably very lit-
tle imagination, it would be
possible to envision head coach
Hoppy Rewis deliriously happy
with the outcome of this season
at Sebring.
In fact, it wouldn't be hard
for the casual fan to see the
Streaks deep into the state play-
offs again because they look
just as strong as last year's
team that reached the regional
championship for the second
time in five years.
The Streaks led Highlands
County in just about every sta-
tistical category possible in
2004, including wins with 24.
And as luck would have it, sev-
eral of the key players from
that team will be returning to
the roster, including All-
County selections Ryan
Williams, Kiko Vazquez and
Chaz Abeln.
"We'd like to think
(Williams and Vazquez) would
have a good year, their senior
year," Rewis said. "But we
don't want to put a whole lot of
pressure on them. We expect
them to step up like any sen-
iors."
Williams led the county in
home runs (five), Vazquez led
in walks (23), while Abeln's
nine saves were also a best.
Vazquez is also the llth-
ranked first baseman in the
nation and the 133rd prospect
overall according to tea-
monebaseball.com.
And with Dusty Campbell-.
filling the void wheraPlPe(t if,:
the Year Wisley Correa used to'
be in the batting order, it's
obvious hitting will be the least
of Rewis' problems.
During their two preseason
games, the Streaks put up 16
runs, including a 13-2 win over
Fort Meade. Three Streaks hit
home runs that game, including
a Chris Welborn blast in his
See SEBRING, Page 4B

Wrestling

Sebring trio heads to state

with medals on their mind

ALEX ACKEMANN/News-Sun
The Sebring Blue Streaks celebrate with their District 14-4A championship trophy Saturday night in
Lemon Bay.

Class 4A Boys Basketball State Playoffs

Blue Streaks ready for challenge

of facing No. 1-ranked Lakewood

BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
SEBRING The Blue Streaks could not be
any more ready.
Fresh from winning the District 14-4A tourna-
ment championship with a 42-34 victory over
Lehigh in Englewood on Saturday, Sebring now
welcomes Class 4A No. 1 St. Petersburg
Lakewood into Blue Streak Gym for the playoff
opener at 7 p.m. Thursday night.
"You wouldn't believe the energy that we
have. This is big for us," Sebring head coach
Princeton Harris said. "This team here loves chal-
lenges. This is a challenge for us, one of the
biggest challenges that they'll face in their lives,

and I think they're going to step up to the plate
for it.
The Spartans (27-2) were upset in the District
13 final 93-84 by tournament host and state No.
13 Sarasota Booker, and Harris believes his No.
15 Streaks (22-5) are capable of the same feat.
"Watching Lakewood on Friday night, in
watching them, they're not as deep as us, they're
not as big as us," Harris said. "I don't want to say
that they're overrated, because they have some
great athletes on the team, but if you can handle
Lakewood's pressure, press, and you box them
out, (because) they've got athletes who crash the
See READY, Page 4B

By SCOlT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
SEBRING Maybe it's
an omen.
By getting upset in the
145-pound finals of the
Region 3-1A meet Saturday
night, Sebring's Blake
Germaine will get to see a
familiar face staring at him
when he takes the mat for his
opening-round match in the
state finals at the Lakeland
Center on Thursday.
David Deaton of Panama
City-Bay was the same oppo-
nent Germaine had in the first
round of last year's state tour-
nament, which ended with
Germaine wrestling for the
140-pound state champi-
onship. And, if Germaine can
win that match and one more,
he's likely to see another
repeat opponent from last
year in Victor Porter from
Crawfordville-Wakulla.
Germaine beat both of
those wrestlers last year -
although 'he nearly lost to
Deaton before rallying late -
and hopes the fact he'll be in
the same bracket with them
this year means more success
for him at state.
"Hopefully it goes the
same way, except for the end
result," Germaine said, refer-
ring to his loss in the finals.
"That would be all right."
Of course, last year
Germaine came into the state
tourney as a regional champi-
on, something he was expect-
ed to do again this time
around until Jamie
Hemingway of Fort Myers-
Riverdale stunned him in the

First-Round Pairings
135 Pounds
Brian McCreary, Sr., 29-9
vs.
Andy Millburn, Jr., 10-1
Green Cove Springs-Clay

145 Pounds
Blake Germaine, Sr., 44-2
vs.
David Deaton, Jr., 31-5
Panama City-Bay

160 Pounds
Dillon McGovern, Sr., 25-6
vs.
Carlos Friger, Jr., 22-3
Miami-Archbishop Carroll

final with a 4-3 defeat.
"It woke him up, that's for
sure;" Sebring coach Dave
Cunningham said of
Germaine's loss. "His head
really wasn't ready for the
match. I think there were so
many people there talking to
him and I think he was a little
overconfident. He hasn't
been pushed a lot."
Germaine agreed that the
loss just his second of the
year was a definite wake-
up call.
"After I couldn't take him
down and couldn't get my
shot, I got flustered," he said.
"I couldn't get my takedown
at the end."
Despite the setback,
Germaine is still a favorite to
finish in the top six and earn a
medal and, according to
Cunningham, the other two
Blue Streaks headed to state
See STATE, Page 4B

AP youth football seeks
coaching applications
AVON PARK Avon Park
Youth Football is now accept-
ing applications for football
and cheerleading coaches.
If you are interested in
applying for one of the posi-
tions, please call 452-0337 or
453-2236 and leave a message.
Men's softball league
starting in Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID Lake "
Placid Men's Softball
Association will be starting its
spring league the week of
March 28. The cost of the
spring league will be $325 per
team with no player fees. The
cost includes all umpire fees
and ball costs.
The fee and full team roster
must be turned in no later than
Friday, March 25. Games will
be scheduled according to
number of teams with the sea-
son lasting 10-12 weeks. There
will be an organizational meet-
ing on Monday, March 14, for
rule changes and scheduling.
Please have a representative of
each team at this meeting at
the Lake June Ball Fields
March 14, at 7 p.m.
Any questions or for details,
call Bill Johnson at 465-2569
or Chris Beach at 840-1445.
AP noon Rotary races
to run this weekend
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Noon Rotary Legends
Challenge, a short-track racing
event at Avon Park High
School, is set for Saturday and
Sunday at Joe Franza Stadium.
Races are held at 7 p.m.
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. A
two-day super ticket is $10,
one day tickets are $7, and
children under 9 are free when
accompanied by an adult.
Tickets may be purchased at
Florida Hospital, Bill Jarrett
Ford, Wells Dodge Chrysler
and all locations of Heartland
National Bank.
Lake Placid chamber
sets bass tournament
LAKE PLACID The
Eighth Annual Lake Placid
Chamber of Commerce Bass
Tournament, sponsored by
Glades Electric Cooperate Inc.
and the News-Sun, will be
Sunday, April 10, with head-
quarters at Lake June Ballpark
in Lake Placid.
The tournament is a team
event, with two participants in
each boat. The entry fee is $80,
including $20 Big Bass. Big
Bass will be 100 percent pay-
back. Boats will take off in the
order in which entries are
received. Teams may pay at the
ramp, by exact cash or by
check for the exact amount
made payable to the Lake
Placid Chamber of Commerce.
The tournament hours are
from safe light until 2:30 p.m.
All boasts must be in the basin
prior to designated return time
or they will be disqualified.
Winner will be determined
by pounds and hundredths of
an ounce. Payback will be one
place per every five boats
entered. The tournament will
be limited to the first 50
entries received.
For details or to enter, see the
Greater Lake Placid Chamber

of Commerce at 18 N. Oak
Ave., Lake Placid, FL 33852,
phone the chamber at (863)
465-4331, fax (863) 465-2588
or e-mail chamber@lpfla.com.
12 Holes of Sebring
slated for SpringLake
SEBRING The
Highlands County Community
Traffic Safety Team and the
SpringLake Golf Resort will
host the Third Annual 12 Holes
of Sebring on Saturday, March
12, with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun
start. All proceeds benefit the
Highlands County Community
Traffic Safety Team.
This annual event will take
place a week before the Mobil
1 12 Hours of Sebring. It is
played over 18 holes, with six
unknown holes eliminated from
your score. The format will be a
two-person best ball. Teams
may be mixed; men or women.
Form your own team or four-
some, or let organizers pair you
up. Numerous flights will guar-
antee prizes for many golfers.
Golf, cart, awards, prizes
and food after golf is only $50
per person (Resort social mem-
bers $30; Resort and full mem-
bers and Villa guests $20).
Sign up in the SpringLake
pro shop, call in your team to
655-1276, mail your entry to
Spring Lake Golf Resort, 100
Clubhouse Lane, Sebring, FL
33876 (Attention: 12 Holes),
or fax your entry to: 655-0008.
For more information about
the traffic safety team, contact
Renee LaDue at 381-3064.
Edwin Carter Memorial
set for River Greens
AVON PARK The Edwin
Carter Memorial Diamond
Club Golf Classic will be
played at River Greens Golf
Course in Avon Park on
Saturday, April 16, with an
8:30 a.m. shotgun start.Format
will be flighted two person
scramble. All proceeds to ben-
efit Avon Park Diamond Club.
Entry. fee is $55 per person
and includes green fee, cart,
range balls, refreshments and
meal. If you would like to
bring a guest for the meal, you
may do so for $12 per person.
Sign up no later than
Monday, April 11. Send pre-
ferred foursome, handicap,
phone numbers and number of
guests for meal, along with
fee, by mail to: Avon Park
Diamond Club, P.O. Box 351,
Avon Park, FL 33826-0351.
Sponsored by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home,
Highland Golf Inc. and
Highlands Independent Bank.
Call 453-5210 for details.
Komen benefit tourney
scheduled for April 9
SEBRING A Susan G.
Komen golf tournament by
Harder Hall ladies league dedi-
cated to Barb Robinson will be
held Saturday, April 9. The 8:30
a.m. shotgun scramble with
flighted teams are open to men
and women.
You can make your own
foursome or the pro shop will
place you. The entry fee of $40
includes a cancer donation, 18
holes of golf, cart, prizes and
hors d'oeuvres. Call the Harder
Hall pro shop at 382-0500 to
register or for details. Deadline
to register is Saturday, April 2.

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Quick Reads
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Indiana

Central Division
W L
32 19 .
30 21
26 23 .
25 26 .

Milwaukee, 20 30 .400 11%/
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 41 12 .774 -
Dallas 35 16 .686 5
Houston 32 21 .604 9
Memphis 30 23 .566 11
New Orleans 11 42 .208 30
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 35 15 .700 -
Minnesota 27 27 .500 10
Denver 24 29 .453 12'%
Portland 21 30 .412 14/2
Utah 17 35 .327 19
Pacific Division
W L Pcl GB
Phoenix 41 13 .759 -
Sacramento 33 20 .623 7%V
L.A. Lakers 26 24 .520 13
L.A. Clippers 23 30 .434 17/,
Golden State 15 38 .283 25%/
Sunday's Game
East All-Stars 125, West All-Stars 115
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Indiana at Orlando, late
Milwaukee at Charlotte, late
New York at Detroit, late
Toronto at New Jersey, late
Miami at Chicago, late
Seattle at Houston, late
Atlanta at Sacramento, late
Boston at L.A. Lakers, late
Today's Games
Miami at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Washington, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Seattle at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Utah, 9 p.m.
Boston at Denver, 9 p.m.
Houston at San Antonio, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10 p.m.
Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at New York,.7 p.m.
Sacramento at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Charlotte at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Indiana, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Boston at Utah, 9 p.m.
Atlanta at Portland, 10 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.-
Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

ALL-STAR WINNERS
All-Star Game MVP
Allen Iverson, Philadelphia
Slam Dunk Contest winner
Josh Smith, Atlanta
Three-point Shootout winner
Quentin Richardson, Phoenix
Rookie Challenge
Sophomores 133, Rookies 106
MVP: Carmelo Anthony, Denver

AP MEN'S TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press' men's college basketball poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Feb. 20, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and last week's ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Illinois (72) 27-0 1,800 1
2. North Carolina 22-3 1,709 4
3. Boston College 22-1 1,601 6
4. Oklahoma St. 20-3 1,540 8

5. Kentucky
6. Wake Forest
7. Duke
8. Kansas
9. Arizona
10. Michigan St.
11. Louisville
12. Gonzaga
13. Utah
14. Washington
15. Syracuse
16. Alabama
17. Connecticut
18. Pittsburgh
19. Pacific
20. Wisconsin
21. Charlotte
22. Oklahoma
23. Villanova
24. Cincinnati
25. Nevada

1,460
1,385
1,324
1,310
1,288
1,115
1,029
931
927
849
814
805
642
567
470
364
339
288
276
193
55

Others receiving votes: Iowa St. 51,
Maryland 49, S. Illinois 48, Texas Tech
31, Texas 24, Notre Dame 22, Florida
21, Georgia Tech 19, Old Dominion 12,
George Washington 10, Wis.-
Milwaukee 9, Vermont 8, Miami (Ohio)
6, St. Mary's, Cal. 3, Texas A&M 2,
Holy Cross 1, LSU 1, Mississippi St. 1,
Stanford 1.

AP WOMEN'S TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press' women's college basketball poll,
with first-place-votes in parentheses,
records through Feb. 20, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote and last week's ranking:

1. LSU (45)
2. Duke
3. Stanford
4. Ohio St.
5. Tennessee
6. Baylor
6. Michigan St.
8. North Carolina
9. Rutgers
10. Notre Dame
11. Connecticut
12. DePaul
13. Texas
14. Texas Tech
15. Minnesota
16. Temple
17. Kansas St.
18. Georgia
19. N.C. State
20. Vanderbilt
21. Iowa St.
22. Penn St.
23. Maryland
24. Boston College.
25. Gonzaga

Record Pts Pvs
25-1 1,125 1
25-2 1,050 3
24-2 1,042 4
25-3 936 2
21-4 920 6
21-3 878 7
24-3 878 9
22-3 804 8
20-5 796 10
23-4 761 5
18-6 663 11
23-3 595 12.
17-7 594 13
19-5 531 15
20-6 480 14
22-3 451 17
18-6 306 18
20-7 294 16
19-6 289 21
19-6 275 22
19-5 233 19
18-8 216 24
18-7 176 20
17-7 73 25
24-2 55 -

Others receiving votes: Florida St. 46,
Wis.-Green Bay 38, Virginia 32, New
Mexico 30, TCU 18, Oregon 11,
Mississippi 9, Arizona St. 6, Louisville
6, Chattanooga 3, Arizona 1, George
Washington 1, Houston 1, Marshall 1,
Richmo& 1

MEN"frOURNAMENT LINEUP
America East
March 4-6, 12 Vestal, N.Y/Campus site
Atlantic Coast
March 10-13 Washington, D.C.
Atlantic Sun

March 3-5

March 9-12

March 9-12

Atlantic 10

Big East

Nashville

Cincinnati

New York

Big Sky
March 5, 8-9 Campus sites
Big South

March 1,3, 5

Campus sites

Big Ten
March 10-13 Chicago
Big 12
March 10-13 Kansas City, Mo.
Big West
March 9-12 Anaheim, Calif.
Colonial

March 4-7

Richmond, Va.

Conference USA
March 9-12 Memphis, Tenn.
Horizon
March 1, 4-5, 8 Campus sites
Metro Atlantic
March 4-7 Buffalo, N.Y.
Mid-American
March 7, 10-12 Campus sites/Cleveland
Mid-Continent
March 5-8 Tulsa, Okla.
Mid-Eastern
March 7-12 Richmond, Va.
Missouri Valley
March 4-7 St. Louis

Mountain West
March 10-12

Denver

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 27 26 .509 -
Philadelphia 26 27 .491 1
New Jersey 23 30 .434 4
New York 21 32 .396 6
Toronto 21 32 .396 6
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 40 14 .741 -
Washington 30 22 .577 9
Orlando 28 24 .538 11
Charlotte 11 39 .220 27
Atlanta 10 41 .196 281'/

March 3, 6, 9

Northeast
Campus sites

Ohio Valley
March 1, 4-5 Campus sites/Nashville
Pacific-10
March 10-12 Los Angeles
Patriot
March 4, 6, 11 Campus sites
Southeastern
March 10-13 Atlanta
Southern
March 2-5 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southland
March 8, 10, 13 Campus sites
Southwestern *
March 9-12 Birmingham, Ala.
Sun Belt
March 4-8 Denton, Texas
West Coast
March 4-7 Santa Clara, Calif.
Western Athletic
March 8, 10-12 Reno, Nev.

GIRLS STATE POLL
The following is the final Florida
Sports Writers Association girls bas-
ketball poll. First-place votes are in
parentheses:
CLASS 6A

1. Lake Mary
2. Deerfield Beach
3. Miami Senior
4. Sarasota Riverview
5. Miami Norland
6. Orlando Boone
7. Gainesville Buchholz
8. North Miami Beach
tie Lantana Santaluces
10. Palm Beach Lakes

Record
26-1 (9)
22-3
20-5
21-4
19-6
22-4
15-3
20-6
22-3
18-6

Also receiving votes: Weston Cypress
Bay 22-4 6, Lake Worth 22-3 6,
Sarasota 18-5 2, Oviedo 22-3 2.

CLASS 5A
Record Pts
1. Fort Lauderdale Dillard 25-1 (8) 89
2. Naples Barron Collier 24-1 (1) 82
3. Clearwater 23-3 70
4. Plant 24-1 57

5. Melbourne Palm Bay 24-2 56
6. Ft. Myers Cypress Lake 23-2 42
7. Bartram Trail 23-4 34
8. Lake Gibson .19-6 25
9. Fort Walton Beach 19-7 14
10. West Centennial 18-3 5
tie St. Thomas Aquinas 15-11 5
tie Largo 21-6 5
tie Haines City 19-5 5
tie Venice 21-6 5
Also receiving votes: Hollywood
South Broward 13-8 1.

CLASS 4A
Record Pts
1. Winter Haven 23-1 (9) 90
2. Pensacola Washington 26-0 80
3. Gainesville Eastside 27-0 73
4. Freedom 26-1 63
5. Titusville Astronaut 23-2 51
6. Jacksonville Lee 25-2 43
7. Daytona Seabreeze 23-4 31
8. Gulf 23-1 26
9. Rockledge 21-3 22
10. Riviera Bch Suncoast 23-2 9
Also.receiving votes: Bradenton
Southeast 21-6 9.

CLASS 3A
1. Miami Pace 22-7 (8) 89
2. Pope John Paul 11 21-6 73
3. Cardinal Gibbons 21-5 67
4. East Gadsden 22-5 65
5. Nature Coast 25-2 33
6. Immokalee 18-5 26
7. Clay 22-3 21
8. Holy Names 21-5 18
tie Orlando Bishop Moore 21-6 18
tie Jensen Beach 21-6 18
Also receiving votes: Melbourne
Central Catholic 16-11 16, Pensacola
Catholic 20-6 16, Tallahassee Florida
High 19-6 14, Miami Gulliver Prep 18-
8 12, Ocala West Port 24-3 6, St.
Petersburg Catholic 3.

CLASS 2A
Record Pts
1. Orlando First Academy 25-0 (9) 90
2. Daytona Father Lopez 23-4 79
3. Westminster Christian 24-2 72.
4. Miami Dade Christian 16-8 62
5. North Florida Christian 17-3 57
6. J'ville Univ. Christian 22-5 39
7. Mayo Lafayette 20-2 34
8. Cottbndale 21-4 24
9. Indian Rocks Christian 21-6 12
10. Chipley 22-6 8
Also receiving votes: Coral Springs
Christian 20-8 6, Ponce de Leon 23-5
5, Pompano Beach Highlands Christian
20-5 4, Baker 18-6 2, Gainesville Oak
Hall 21-6 1.

CLASS 1A
Record Pts
1. Tallahasse FAMU 22-4 (6) 87
2. Cambridge 26-1 (3) 84
3. Ft. Lauderdale Christian21-3 72
4. Orlando Christian 24-4 62
5. Paxton 24-3 55
6. Master's Academy 21-6 43
7. Bradenton Christian 18-9 30
8. Evangel Christian 18-10 26
9. Quincy Munroe 17-7 15
10. Malone 18-10 11
Also receiving votes: Winter Haven All
Saints' 1.8-6 6, Lake Worth Trinity
Christian 18-5 2, Miami Westwood
Christian 15-4 2, Palm Beach Summitt
Christian 17-7 1.

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

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

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2 p.m. WGC Accenture Match Play Championship ...... ESPN

SOCCER
2:30 p.m. AC Milan vs. Manchester United ............ ESPN2
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. Duke at Georgia Tech .................. . ESPN
Providence at Seton Hall ................ ESPN2
8 p.m. Vanderbilt at Florida ....................... SUN
9 p.m. Boston College at Villanova .................. ESPN2
NBA

9 p.m. Houston at San Antonio .................. ESPN
THURSDAY
GOLF
2 p.m. WGC Accenture Match Play Championship ...... ESPN
6:30 p.m. LPGA Tour SBS Open at Turtle Bay ........... GOLF

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. Wisconsin at Michigan State ................ ESPN
9 p.m. Marquette at Cincinnati ................... ESPN2
11 p.m. Gonzaga at Portland ..................... ESPN2
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m. Georgia at Florida ....... ................ . SUN
9 p.m. LSU at Arkansas (joined in progress) .......... ESPN
NBA

7 p.m. Philadelphia at New York ...: ................ TNT
9:30 p.m. Sacramento at Dallas .................... TNT
ALL TIMES AND GAMES SUBJECT To CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

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News-SunL cednesclay. February 23. 2005

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February ?". 2005

EARLY
Continued from 1B
Streaks couldn't rally.
"I think we're thinking so
much, we can't play," Rewis
said. "We've got them thinking
too much, and that's normal
when you've got a lot of youth
out there. They're trying to do
everything right instead of just
playing the game."
Sebastian River 10
Avon Park 1
By CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
The youthful Red Devils did
little Tuesday night to answer
the questions surrounding their
inexperience.
Avon Park was held without
a baserunner through four
innings and committed four
errors while Sebastian River
piled up 12 total hits in a 10-1
rout for the Sharks in the first
day of the Early Bird tourney.
Josh Young (1-0) mastered
the Devil bats, striking out eight
while walking only one in five
innings for the win. Michael
Diaz, who had come in as a
defensive replacement in the
top of the fifth, doubled in the
bottom of the inning to break up
the perfect and later scored the
only Avon Park run on a
groundout.
The only other hit for the
Devils came in the seventh off
the bat of Billy Dobson, who
absorbed the loss on the mound
after allowing five earned runs
in four innings of work.
Evan Cook was the primary
wrecking ball for Sebastian
River, going 4-for-4 with three

CI Self-promotion is in his blood

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Sebring's Tony Vazquez singles into left field for one of his two hits
Tuesday against Lake Region.

RBIs. Tanner Keeler put the
first run on the board with a
homer to left in the second, and
followed with a single in the
third. Chris Tayor went 2-for-4,
as did Tim Jobe, who relieved
Young on the mound in the final
two innings.

Chavious Gordon pitched
two innings of relief for Avon
Park, giving ,up two hits and
two runs, one of which was
earned.
Scott Green then threw the
final inning and gave up three
hits and two runs, both earned.

The torch has been passed.
When I was growing up, I
thought every time I picked up
a ball, it would be the occasion
upon which some heretofore
unearthed talent emerged, set-
ting me in motion toward a pro
sports career.
Of course, nothing like that
has happened, and seeing as
how I'm 25 now, somehow I
think nothing is going to.
So rather than pin my hopes
on becoming the Grandma
Moses of sports, I can now
shift focus on my nephew,
Walter Franklin Caudle IV,
born to my sister on Monday.
Now, neither of Franklin's
parents are into sports, so it's
up to me, his only uncle, to
mentor him. In the grand tradi-
tion of Richard Williams, Mary
Marinovich and the really
annoying parent at the soccer
game, I have it all planned out.
First, and most importantly,
Franklin will not be eating any
vegetables or drinking any
milk. I never did as a kid, and
yet, at 6-foot-1, I'm the tallest
member of my entire extended
family. So there, science!
Every chance I get to visit
Franklin, we will of course be
playing catch. I'm sure it will
be difficult for him to develop
proper throwing technique
while still unable to walk, but
the benefits will pay off in the
long run.
After I use my connections

TIME OUT

Chuck Myron

in sports journalism to put
every one of Franklin's high
school basketball games on
national television, therefore
creating speculation'that he
will be the NBA's top draft
pick at the age of 18, I will call
a press conference to announce
that he has instead accepted a
full ride to Penn.
Why Penn? Because they
play football at Franklin Field,
of course, and because it is an
Ivy League school. The Ivy
League does not offer athletic
scholarships, but this will be
no hindrance for Franklin, who
will say, when I allow him to
speak at his press conference,
that he owes all of his intelli-
gence to his uncle.
Though his father will prob-
ably take exception to this
notion, and his mother, I'm
sure, will remind me that she
and I share the same genetics,
therefore meaning Franklin

more directly inherited his
smarts from her, and not me,
the court of public opinion,
having become well-acquaint-
ed with yours truly by then,
will no doubt rule otherwise.
It is publicity, after all,
which will fuel The Franklin
Caudle Show. After graduating
with honors from Penn, and
becoming the first person to
ever to make the NBA All-Star
Game, the Major League
Baseball All-Star Game and
the Pro Bowl, it'll be endorse-
ments out the wazoo. Not just
for Franklin, but for me, too.
You see, Franklin will be
such a transcendent star that
even the people around him
will be famous. And filthy rich
because of it. 'One can become
wealthy if they inherit a for-
tune from their uncle, but
uncles can first build those for-
tunes on the backs of their
nephews.
This is precisely what could
happen for me. I might also get
a call one day from Franklin,
letting me know he's not even
trying out for his middle
school team because it would
get in the way of his activities
with the chess club and the
debate team.
And I would be just as
proud.

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

SEBRING
Continued from 1B
first at bat and a grand slam by
Williams.
With Sebring still in the bas-
ketball playoffs, the Streaks
will still have some changing to
do when Blake Sanders returns
with center fielder A.C. Wilson.
"I wouldn't be surprised if
A.C. could go out there and
catch a fly ball on the first day,
but how long it takes to where
he can hit the pitching, who
- knows?" Rewis said. "So that's
an unknown and the other one
that's coming is Blake and (he)
can play, but how long will it
take to get him to catch up and
get up to speed?"
Rounding out the outfield
will be Jeromy Berish,
Campbell and Drew Bishop.
Graduation took its biggest
toll on the mound for Sebring,
grabbing Rewis' two best
starters in Bruce Beumel and
Will Pyle, but the fifth-year
coach remains adamant about
his confidence in juniors Rudy

READY
Continued from 1B
boards, they're beatable. That's
what I told my guys."
Lakewood is led by last
year's second-team all-state
guard Sean Morrison, the final
remaining link to the school's
2002 state championship team,
and rugged 6-foot-5 forward
Mario Telfair. The Streaks
counter with a balanced attack
that keeps opponents guessing.
"It's hard to plan for," Harris
said of his team. "You're key-
ing on stopping one guy, and
you've got four other ones who
are capable of hurting you at
any one time, and then you've
got three or four guys coming
off the bench who can come
and contribute and add more
depth to the team."

Levocz and Chris Welbornm, as
well as Vazquez.
"We've got people who've
pitched their whole lives,"
Rewis said. "We don't know
what everybody's role is right
now, but we've got about five
good arms and just the biggest
thing for us will be throwing
strikes. If we can throw strikes
and not go deep in the count, I
think it'll really help us."
Abeln will also return as the
closer in his sophomore year,
although he could spending
most of the game catching.
"If (Abelfi) wasn't catching, I
could probably tell you exactly
what we're going to do," Rewis
said. "But sitting back there two
nights in a row, catching two
games and then you try to
(pitch) is tough. And it all
depends on what (other catcher)
J.C. (Shoop) does. The better he
gets then the better we get."
Sebring will also have
Campbell and Colt Williams to
use on the mound.
"I've never seen anyone hit
Dusty one time through that
lineup," Rewis said. "He

t Senior cen-
ter Kevin
Dixon led the
way Saturday
night with 11
points and A.C.
Wilson had 10
while the
bItas going to Streaks limited
be a dogfight, Lehigh to 4-
all 32 min- for-26 shooting
utes of the in the second
game.' half.
HARRIS Yet Harris
believes the
sixth man will be a key weapon
on Thursday, with the recently
dubbed "Harris Hecklers," a
rowdy section of students, sure
to be in rare form.
"The most important thing in
coming away with (the district
title) was being able to come
back home, and not having to
travel," he said. "Last year we

KEY
Continued from 1B
added Seth Lambert from Warner Southern as a-
pitching coach.
"We graduated all three of our starting pitchers
last year and nine seniors, so this was just a good
time to bring him in," said Jackson. "We needed
a pitching coach and I have done it in the past but
this was just a chance to get a good young guy,
who was excited about the game."
"This new pitching coach we've got has been
working with us a lot and got us looking a lot bet-
ter than what we did," Dobson said. "So that'll
help us out a lotand a lot of people are moving
up from where they were in pitching just working
with this guy."
Jackson also had to fill the gaps in his starting
lineup.
"Well, we've got to find a catcher, a second
baseman, a left fielder, a right fielder," Jackson
said. "But our third baseman is back, our first'
baseman is back and a couple of our outfielders.
But other than that, like I said, we've got four
guys that played last year that are back."

always does well one time
through. And that's what we're
going to ask him to do is pitch
one inning here, two innings
there; give us some good
innings.
"With Colt, it is just a matter
of throwing strikes. They're not
going to hit him, so we've got a
lot of options there. I don't see
pitching being a weakness for
us."
Colt Williams will also be in
one of the few position battles
at second base with sophomore
Ryan Williams.
"Second base is a big'battle
right now, probably more so
than anything," said Rewis.
"And the good part is it's a bat-
tle but we feel confident with
either one of them. Whether it's
Colt or Ryan and they've both
played well."
After reaching the regional
final last season, Rewis got as
close as he had ever been to a
championship as a baseball
coach. That, however, may
become outdated after this cam-
paign.

had to travel to Lakewood and
they beat us over there; this
year they've got to come to us,
so we hope the tide has
changed."
Harris also made it clear the
Streaks will enter with an atti-
tude of more than just hope.
"You just take it as 'It's just
another team.' They've got five
players and we've got five play-
ers, and we're going to put 10
on the court and go at-it," he
said. "I'm not changing any-
thing we do as a team. We're
going to still do the same things
that we do."
Indeed, Harris is certain the
Streaks can at least come close.
"You're not just going to see
a blowout. It won't be a
blowout, I guarantee you that,"
he said. "It's going to be a dog-
fight, all 32 minutes of the
game."

This season's Early Bird tournament will most
likely clean up a lot of questions the Devils have,
especially the pitching situation that will be more
of a cut-and-paste job with Robert Lewis being
the ace and lefty Johnny Sedlock behind him.
Jackson also plans to use Dobson in the rotation
as well as Chavious Gordon.
Receiving those tosses will be catchers Luke
Sedlock and Paul Conrad, the first of numerous
and scattered position battles for the Devils.
Some will be cleared up this week. Some
won't. But .four seniors from last year's district
championship team will now have to lead after
falling short the previous season.
"The four seniors I have back are a lot hungri-
er and so are some of the younger kids who.were
here," Jackson said. "You know, it makes you
work harder, it makes the kids realize where they
have to be and it was just we didn't do the things
we needed to do (last year)."
"It makes you want it a lot more because you
were that close to it and it just pushes you more
because you know how far you have to go to get
to the next level," Dobson said. But you never
really know until that first game."

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Brian McCreary looks for an opening against Kevin Sanchez of Riverdale in the 135-pound consolation
finals Saturday night at South Florida Community College.

STATE
Continued from 1B
with him could do the same
thing.
Dillon McGovern beat
Mickey Clay of LaBelle, 4-2, in
the 160-pound consolation
finals Saturday to earn a second
straight trip to state and Brian
McCreary was a double-over-
time winner over Kevin
Sanchez of Riverdale in the
135-pound consolation final to
finish third and earn his first
trip to state.
"They all have pretty decent
draws," Cunningham said. "I
think there's a chance for all
three to place (top six). There's
only one place we're looking
for for Blake. When you're run-
ner-up, there's only one place to
go."
McGovern thinks.the fact he
made it to Lakeland last year,
when he finished one win short
of a medal, will serve him well.
"I'm a little more prepared,"
he said. "You've got to walk out
on 12 mats instead of four mats,
so it's a little bit different. It's
an experience, but it's fun."
McGovern also likes the fact
he did better at state last year
than did his first-round oppo-
nent, Carlos Friger of Miami-
Archbishop Caroll.
McCreary, on the other hand,
doesn't have that kind of expe-
rience to draw on since he
failed to make weight at the
regional last season, missing a
chance to qualify as a junior. He
said he hasn't asked his two
teammates for any pointers yet.

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"We haven't talked about it
... other than to (tell me to)
make weight," McCreary said
with a smile.
MCreary faces Andy
Millburn of Green Cove
Springs-Clay in the first round,
and said,the nerves will disap-
pear once he hits the mat.
"I'm going to wrestle it like
any other match," he said, "Just
go there and do my best."
One thing that might help

McCreary is the chance to see
the Lakeland Center early.
"We're going over the night
before because the arena's open
and we can work out,"
Cunningham said. "It's not as
quite as important for Blake and
Dillon because they've been
there ... you walk in and there's
12 mats and the big arena and
it's kind of overwhelming."
Thursday's opening-round
matches start at noon.

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(863)385-6155

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Lifestyl

SECTION C + WEDNESDAY, February 23, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

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

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CELEBRATIONS

as service manager of Service
Chevrolet in Vero Beach. He
also resides in Vero Beach.
A wedding is planned for
Saturday, July 16, 2005.

Bertha and Henry Lewis

Lewis
Henry A. and Bertha Lewis,
of Sebring, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Feb.
20 with a dinner at Sun 'N
Lakes civic hall.
The couple were married
Feb. 16, 1955, in Sebring, by
J.J. Taylor.
Mr. Lewis is a native of
Waynesboro, Ga. Mrs. Lewis is
a native of Monley, Ga.
Mr. Lewis is a retired citrus
caretaker of Whithers and
Harshman. Mrs. Lewis is a
homemaker.
They have 13 children: Mae
Sims, Sandy Lewis, Gerald
Lewis, Adrena Williams,
Marcus Lewis, Fran Lewis,
Henry Lewis, Claire Harris,
Roman Lewis, Laberta
Johnson, Aldoray Lewis, Blake
Lewis and Zsa Zsa West, all of
Sebring; and 28 grandchildren.

ENGAGEMENTS

Lara Birt and Gerard Garrett
Birt-Garrett
Richard and Debra Birt of
Avon Park, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lara Michelle, to Gerard
Garrett of San Antonio, Texas.
The bride-elect is a 1998
graduate of Avon Park High
School. In 2003 she received a
bachelor's degree in social
work from the University of
Central Florida in Orlando She
is currently employed by the
State of Texas as a child protec-
tive services specialist.
The groom-elect is the son of
Thomas and Lucila Garrett of
Saltillo, Mexico, and is a senior
at Baptist University of the
America's in San Antonio,
majoring in bibical studies. He
is also a sales associate for
Express Men.
The wedding will be May 21,
2005, at Bethany Baptist
Church in Avon Park
Thiele-Sclafani
Barbara Lynn Thiele, daugh-
ter of the late Albert and Lois J.
Thiele, is engaged to be married
to Dennis B. Sclafani, son of
Dominic Sclafani and Alice
Doyle, both of Vero Beach.
The bride-elect attended
South Florida Community
College and is a preschool
director of Masters Academy at
First Church of God. She lives
in Vero Beach.
The groom-elect is graduate
of the University of Automotive
Management and is employed

Barbara Thiele and Dominic
Sclafani

BIRTHS

Dylan Bond
Jennifer and John Bond, of
Sebring, announce the birth of a
son, Dylan Paul, Jan. 29, 2005,
at Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Dylan weighed 6 pounds, 4
ounces, and was 19 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Roger and Jane Carnes.
Paternal grandparents are
Steve and Paula Bond.
Wanya Clayton
Dana and Bernard Clayton,
of Sebring, announce the birth
of a son, Wanya Da'Shun, on
Feb. 13, 2005, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Sebring.
Wanya weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce, and 23 inches in length.
Maternal grandmother is
Sylvia Dacres.
Paternal grandparents are Al
and Sharon Donaldson.
Shakeria Fogle
Yeconmia Randolph and
Hezikiah Fogle, of Sebring,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Shakeria Niesha, on Feb.
17, 2005, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center,
Sebring.
Shakeria weighed 6 pounds,
8 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Vernessa Neal and Marvin
Randolph.
Emma Knighton
Amy and Wade Knighton, of
Sebring, announce the birth of a
daughter, Emma Marie, Jan. 17
2005, at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center,
Sebring.
Emma weighed 8 pounds, 4
ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandmother is
Darlene Branum.
Paternal grandparents are
David and Sandra Knighton.
Jermaine Myers Jr.
Lovely Hilton and Jermaine
Myers, of Avon Park, announce
the birth of a son, Jermaine
Lamar Jr., Feb. 3, 2005,. at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Jermaine weighed 7 pounds,
9 ounces, and was 20 inches in
length.
Maternal grandmother is
Bobbie Strong.
Paternal grandparents are
Joann Myers and Reggie
Moore.
Luis Uribe
Carmela Alaniz and
Saturnino Uribe, of Sebring,
announce the birth of a son,
Luis Fernando, Feb. 4, 2005, at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center, Sebring.
Luis weighed 7 pounds and
was 19 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Abby and Ismael Martinez.
Paternal grandfather is Victor
Alaniz.

ANNIVERSARY

MARRIAGE
LICENSES

The following marriage
licenses were issued from Jan.
26-1:
Lee Joel Friedman, 48, of
Lake Placid and Jeanne Louise
Burke, 42, of Lake Placid, Jan.
26, 2005.
Steven Raymond
Howard, 21, of Avon Park and
Patricia James, 32, of Avon
Park, Jan. 26, 2005.
Matthew Eugene Haas,
28, of Sebring and Heather
Louise Brady, 23, of Sebring,
Jan. 28, 2005.
Manuel Tagui, 33, of
Sebring and Rowena Toro, 47,
of Avon Park, Jan. 28, 2005.
Charles Perry Asbury, 74,
of Sebring and Nany Marie
Asbury, 70, of Sebring, Jan. 31,
2005.

The following marriage
licenses were issued from Feb.
1-11:
Antonio Carrlos Barajas,
26, of Lake Placid and Maribel
Ramos-Contreras, 19, of Lake
Placid, Feb. 1, 2005.
John Wayne Kirby Jr., 36,
,of Lake Wales and Rose Ann
Smith, 41, of Avon Park, Feb. 1,
2005, Feb. 1, 2005.
Benjamin Ramos-
Ramirez, 26, of Avon Park and
Esther Martinez-Angeles, 35,
of Avon Park, Feb. 1, 2005.
M David Eugene Croom, 37,
of Avon Park and Vanessa Sue
Gabbard, 32, of Avon Park,
Feb. 2, 2005.
Augustin Dumerci, 53, of
Orlando and Josette Pierre, 35,
of Orlando, Feb. 2, 2005.
Travis Andrew Wudtke,
22, of Lake Placid and Julie
Ann Thompson, 24, of Lake
Placid, Feb. 2, 2005.
Roger Gerald Bass Jr., 28,
of Sebring and Monica Joy
Holdman, 31, of Sebring, Feb.
3, 2005.
Leonard Andrew
Samelak, 77, of Murphy, N.C.
and Anita Corine Pickett, 76, of
Lake Placid, Feb. 3, 2005.
Eric Michael Somers, 20,
of Sebring and Hillary Jean
Ziolkovski, 20, of Lake Wales,
Feb.3,2005.
William Henry Woods,
65, of Lake Placid and Saidee
Myrtle Little, 70, of Lake
Placid, Feb. 3, 2005.
John Caleb French, 28, of

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

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Okeechobee and Leanne Jo
Osceola, 23, of Okeechobee,
Feb. 4, 2005.
Richard Raymond Hatch,
21, of Sebring and Kristina Kay
Townsend, 19, of Sebring, Feb.
4, 2005.
Christian Luis Negron,
23, of Sebring and Tashara
Yatita Harris, 23, of Sebring,
Feb. 4, 2005.
Everardo Patino Jr., 23, of
Lake Placid and Claudia
Huerta-Lopez, 20, of Lake
Placid, Feb. 4, 2005.
Alan Luis Ontiveros, 35,
of Avon Park and Gale Winell
Hulsey, 38, of Avon Park, Feb.
7,2005.
Jason Christopher
Villone, 19, of Sebring and
Tiffany Lynn Rowland, 23, of
Sebring, Feb. 7, 2005.
Robert Eugene Harbaugh,
69, of Sebring and Margaret
Ellen Patton, 61, of Sebring,
Feb. 8, 2005.
Wayne Anthony Frazier,
52, of Sebring and Reba Juanita
Ullman, 51, of Sebrihg, Feb. 9,
2005.
Timothy Raymond Harris
Jr., 24, of Sebring and Jayda
Corrine Aube, 20, of Sebring,
Feb. 9, 2005.
Roosevelt Mitchell Sr.,
39, of Arcadia and Josietta
Coston, 29, of Lake Placid,
Feb. 9, 2005.
Jose Reyes, 41, of Lake
Wales and Viola Torres-Ramos,
31, of Lake Wales, Feb. 9,
2005.
Jose Ignacio Rivera, 25,
of Lake Placid and Prisela
Naive Rivera, 32, of Lake
Placid, Feb. 9, 2005.
James Wilton Cobb Jr.,
32, of Avon Park and Heather
Jean Boyette, 21, of Wauchula,
Feb. 10, 2005.
Duane Everette Gilbert,
38, of Lake Placid and Hattie
Laurene Rich, 46, of Avon
Park, Feb. 10, 2005.
David Edgar Tardiff, 48,
of -Sebring and Luz Fabiola
Cadavid, 44, of Lake Placid,
Feb. 10, 2005.
Vincent Fredrick Viroux,
34, of Sebring and Sharnesea
Arnell Shannon, 20, of Sebring,
Feb. 11, 2005.

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Fresh Atlantic salmon rolled in toasted Boneless breast of chicken pan sauteed with roast-
pecans pan seared to perfection and crowned with a ed almonds finished with a succulent Amaretto
rich raspberry sauce accompanied by cranberry and cream sauce served with caramelized mashed pota-
almond infused wild kit- and fresh vegetable du to and fresh vegetable du jour.
jour.

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

BABY LOBSTER
NEWBURG
Delcious Langostinos pan sauteed m a classic
cream sherry sauce with fresh mushrooms served
on a puff pastry sheU with fresh vegetable du lour.

POLIO FARFALLE
Tender bites of chicken breast sauteed
nin a delicious creamy roasted garlic
cheese sauce tossed with bowtie pasta
and fresh parmesan.
All Bistro dinners served with a
b complimentary glass of house wine
chabliss, blush, burgundy) ora Budweiser
or Budight drqft.
BISTRO DINNERS
SERVED MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
3:OOPM 5:30PM.
SUNDAYS NOON UNTIL 5:30PM.

Please note: All items are prepared fresh dail ) ith top quality ingredients so limited quantities ma) be available.

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a

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

GFWC Lake Placid
Woman's Club Inc.
LAKE PLACID The club
had its annual orientation tea
Feb. 12. President Dolores
Marcotte welcome the ladies
before introducing club histori-
an Jean Parrish.
Parrish provided a brief his-
tory of the club from its begin-
ning in 1928 to the present.
Shepoint out that the clu bhas
added to the community by
housing the original library,
helping to create various parks
and promoting other programs.
Scrapbooks about the club
were on display for members to
peruse.
First vice president Theo
Byrne, who chaired the orienta-
tion tea, introduced new mem-
bers who joined in 2004 Jan
Bowden, Margery Rowe,
Nancy Gordon, Barbara
Hansen, Susan Burkhead, Gerry
Irvine, Barbara High, Terri
Koopman and Leola Robillard.
Each received.a yellow rose, the
flower of President Marcotte.
Corresponding Secretary
Tinka Howe, introduced the liv-
ing past presidents in atten-
dance: Mrs. Thomas Clinard,
1960-62; Mrs. J.C. Nelson,
1964-66; Mrs. W.E. Sarns,
1966-67; Marie Anderson,
1969-70; Mrs. J.J. Garrett,
1973-76; Mrs. John Koss,
1984-85; Betty Bennett Talbot,
1993; Nellie Hammond, 1993-
96; Reba Stokes, 1996-98;
Becky Ludacer. 1998-2000;
Joyce Bousquet, 2000-02; and
Kathleen Healey, 2002-04. She
gave special recognition to
Marcotte. The ladies received a
yellow rose.
Recording Secretary Joan

Dunn introduced the depart-
ments heads, who talked briefly
about the responsibilities of
their departments. These were
Hope Nielander, Helen Sides,
Judy Di Prima and Jan Bowden.
Karen Goodwin spoke on
behalf of Pat Chase, and Joyce
Bousquet reported for Betty
Montgomery.
Tables were decorated by
Dora Tarabori. Lunch consisted
of tea sandwiches,
cakes,muffins, cookies, brown-
ies, nuts and mints. Tea was
served from a silver service by
Hope Nielander, chairwoman of
the Arts and Crafts Department.

Lake Placid Garden Club
LAKE PLACID The Lake
Placid Garden Club met Feb. 9
at the GFWC Lake Placid
Woman's Club with president
Joyce Christopher-presiding.
Hostess committee members
were Patsy Guyett, Pat Canne,
Tina Barnett, Sandy Otway,
Rose Leoni, Norma J. Snyder,
Jane Wideman, and Shirley
Slotten. They served lunch to
club members and guests Judy
Collier and Betty Adams.
Highlands County
Horticulture Agent Christ
Andrews presented the program
"Defining a Master Gardener."
The said the master gardener
program began in 1979 in
Florida and in Highlands
County in 1984. Today, the
county has 47 active Master
Gardeners, who handle an aver-
age of 450 calls per month from
November through March.
Membership chairwoman
Jimmie Kay Fortunato intro-
duced new members Carol
Spear and Sharon Gerken.

During the fuss and brag por-
tion of the meeting, Clarke Pitt
gave an old glass bottle to John
Moody, who has been collect-
ing them for years. Part of his
collection is on display at the
Lake Placid Memorial Library.
Horticulture chairwoman
Betty Jane spoke on the New
Guinea .impatient. This plant
does well in a hanging basket or
in the ground.
Margie Gilmore won the
door prize.
Once gain the club is hosting
the Avon Park Correctional
Institution's flower show on
Saturday in the staff training
building. The public is wel-
come.
The club is planning a trip to
Nelson's Rose s. Cost is $20 per
person. For details, call Dianne
Kurek at 465-3340.
The club meets at noon on
the second Wednesday of each
month from September through
May at the woman's club. For
details, call Fortunato at 699-
6060.

TOPS FL 487
Fifteen members of TOPS
and five members of Keep Off
Pounds Sensible were in atten-
dance Feb. 16.
Oh-ohs for the week are
chocolate, ice cream, alcoholic
beverages and bread.
Several contests were held.
Seven ladies won 45 cents, and
Marge Kingston won $2.
Alice Bowen removed a
wrapper from the Attendance
Box.
Marty Houtz could not attend
the meeting, and therefore the
mystery gift passed to Ellie
Tobias. She must lose weight

over the next three weeks to
keep it. She was the best loser
of the week with a two-pound
loss.
Leaders in the February
"Save Your Hear" contest are
Alice Brown and Marilyn
Perzee.
Dolores Nolan explained the
benefits of the HALLO's pas-
sive exercise program. It is for
people who are unable to do
active exercise.
Leslie Maschue led the group
in a fun "Fact or Crap" ques-
tion-and-answer game.

TOPS FL 632
SEBRING Betty Roulette
called the meeting to order.
Jean Ottoway called the role.
There were 34 in attendance.
Best losers of the week was
Ann Blakeney and Barbara
Williams. Roulette has lost
weight four weeks in a row and
will receive a gift next week.
Karen Goodwin joined the club.
No-nos for next week are
chocolate cookies and pastries.
Members were encouraged to
exercise more.
Sue Otteson send a thank-
you card for the get-well cards
and phone calls she has
received.
Vi Webster kept the travel
gift. Jean Pace unwrapped the
mystery gift, but it remained a
mystery. Lil McNeeley
received a raffle gift and gave a
program on "How to Avoid
Stress."
The tip for next week is: "Do
not tell what you can do. Show
it."
For details, call Vi Webster at
655-3745 or Otteson at 699-
6423.

Avon Park V.F.W. presents Voice of Democracy awards

AVON PARK Avon Park
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post
9863, presented its Voice of
Democracy awards Jan. 9.
Jonathan Rios received a
check for $125 for first place.
Josh Joy received $100 for
placing second. Danielle
Riendeau won $75 for placing
third.
He will had the opportunity
to go to the midwinter confer-
ence of the VFW's Department
of State Jan. 29. The winner of
that contest received $2,000
and an all-expenses-paid trip to
Washington, D.C., for the
national contest, where $25,000
will be the top prize.
The three winners are stu-
dents at Avon Park High School
and participated in the Junior
Reserve Officers Training
Corps program under Colonel
William Hutchison and Chief
Master Sergeant Dennis Green.
At the district meeting Feb. 9
at the club, guests were past
department commander Pat
Love, department surgeon can-
didate Davd Harris, Ladies
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign

iMoog;= kl "fm

Courtesy photo
Pictured from left are Jonathan Rios, Joshua Joy, Foy Parrish, Danielle Riendeau, Commander Sgt.
Green, Colonel William Hutchison, Art Travis, V.F.W. Post 9853 Commander and Betty Lou Nagy,
District 23 president.

Wars senior vice president
Barbara Murray and past dis-
trict president Sheila Crane.
More awards were presented
for the Voice of Democracy

content.
Rios placed first and received
$300. Lauren Morris, of Lake
Placid, received $100 for plac-
ing second. The ladies auxiliary

presented a Patriots Pen and a
check for $100 to Joseph C.
Smonky, of Fort Meade Post
11179, for placing first.

sblrwam rsb to mar 0thl

aMIWWry of Wvwt War

hitMe

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005 5C

FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS

BONNET LAKE RV RESORT
Wilma Pilkington
Guilddler, a new game simi-
lar to Scrabble, is being played
every Saturday night. Dottie
Kelly won Feb. 2. Donna White
won Feb. 12, but Fay Phair had
the highest score.
Bev Woodward won second
place in the cooking contest at
the Highlands County Fair. She
entered her seafood chowder.
The first barbecue of the sea-
son was Saturday. Everyone
brings their own meat and a
donation of $5. George Smyth,
John Somes, Bobbie Mull and
Ron Stafford cook the meat to
each person's specifications.
Diners get a baked potato, sour
cream, butter and coleslaw.
Dinner is at 4:30 p.m.
Afterwards, music is provided
by the Lake Bonnet house band.
Karaoke with Jack Murphy is at
the bonfire.

BONNIE BRAE
Judy McKinney
On Feb. 11 20 members of
the Bonnie Brae Red Beauties
attended the Okeechobee Red
Hat Hoot at the KOA camp-
ground. The trip was organized
by Jean Wagner.
The Illinois lunch was Feb.
12 at Homer's Smorgasbord. In
attendance were Frank and Pat
Van Matre and Alan. and Judy
McKinney from Olney, Ill.,
Jack Eubank from Charleston,
Ill. and Bill and Bonnie Weber
from Ashmore, Ill.
On Feb. 15, 67 residents
went to a Valentine's celebra-
tion at Homer's Smorgasbord.
The evening was planned by
Chuck Graves and Bob Shough.
David Quincel was the emcee,
and Marilyn Cramer led the
singing.
Wednesday morning coffee
hour was hosted by Bill and
Marion Pawlack and Dick and
Aleta Stetler with 74 in atten-
dance. Bonnie Weber won share
the wealth.
This week birthdays are
being celebrated by Onie
Meeks and Evelyn Wilder. Bob
and Barb Smith are celebrating
their 53rd wedding anniversary.
Get well cards were sent to
Maynard Reese and Helen
Olsen. Condolence cards were
sent to Bill and Nancy on the
death of their son, Les; Sally
Morrison on the death of her
sister; and Ron and Sandy
Tousley on the death of her
mother.
Neil Chappell from
Absolutely Cool Inc. gave a
program on preventive mainte-
nance for heating and cooling
systems.
John and Jackie Bromell
have returned from Barrie,
Ontario, Canada, and they are
being visited by their daughter
and granddaughter. Ken and
Barb Bergers are entertaining
their son, David, and Ken's
brother and sister-in-law, Earl
and Johnsie Berger from Olney,
Ill. Ross and Marilyn Cramers
are being visited by their son
and daughter-in-law, Steve and.
Terri Cramers from Mishawaka,
Ind. Guests of Bill and Bonnie
Weber are Dr. Phil and Joyce
Watson from Ashmore, Ill. Dick
and Aleta Stetler welcome their
son, Richard, from Seattle,
Wash.

CAMP FLORIDA RESORT
June Toennies
Claire Risley and Charlie
Horton won the 50/50 drawings

at Camp Florida Resort's
Wednesday bingo games. The
cover-all was won by Moe
Eswein.
Hank Harley is the new
leader for the Bible study group
that meets at 9 a.m. Thursday
at the pool house.
Rayburn Anthony will enter-
tain at the Woodlands at 7 p.m.
Friday. Admission will be col-
lected at the door.
An all-day picnic will be held
Saturday. Those who wish to
attend must sign up at the pool
house. Only a limited number
of people will be able to attend
A deejay will play dance music
at 7 p.m.
Grace Harmony will present
a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
March 1, at the Woodlands.
Admission is free. An offering
will be collected.
A progressive party and
street dance will be Saturday,
March 5. From 3-4 p.m., appe-
tizers and salads will be served
at the pool house. From 4-5,
main dishes and casseroles will
be served at the park models on
Inner Lane. From 5-6, desserts
will be served on Oak Ridge
Circle. Starting at 6, a street
dance with a deejay will be held
on Circle B. Sign up at the pool
house and indicate the food
item you will bring.
Betty Breske leads water aer-
obics. She announces that class-
es are now at 9 and 10 a.m. on
Monday, Wednesdays and
Friday.

FRANCIS 1
JoMarie Grinkiewicz

Francis 1 has
uncovered the
mystery sur-
o rounding the
question,
"Whatever
happened to
Russell
Francis?" He was founder and
owner of Francis 1 Mobile
Estates.
Seems that he is still with us.
Every time you drop a payment
in the drop box, you are closer
to him than you think. The
ashes of Russell Francis, his
first wife Peggy Francis and his
girlfriend Newada Davis, are
spread in the mulch behind the
cement "half moon" in front of
the drop box.
JoMay Yi, who once took
care of him, stopped by the
office Feb. 16 with a request to
remove dirt from the burial site.
A memorial in Connecticut is
being erected in his memory,
and they wanted a part of him to
be a part of this memorial.
JoMay also asked about the
three memorial plaques that
were on the cement half-moon,
placed there before the park
was purchased by David
Hickman. If any of our long-
time residents know what might
have become of these plaques,
contact the office.
Judy Whitehead is celebrat-
ing her birthday this week.
The monthly potluck will be
at 4 p.m. Sunday. Sign up at the
clubhouse.
I Our new coral colored sign is
now completed except for palm
trees that will be added by Judy
Whitehead, one of our resident
artists. The office has received
many compliments about the
new signs.
An ice cream social and bake
sale will be sponsored by the
fund-raising committee at 2
p.m. Saturday in the clubhouse.
Cost is $3 per person.

FRANCIS 2
Tanya Ray
Volunteers are needed today
to help mark items for the
garage sale and to help Bob

Bauer pick up
large items.
Baked goods
are also need-
S ed. Contact
Rose Mary
J Loker for
details.
The Coffee Committee and
Anna Mae Dierdorff's Set-up
Committee made the potluck a
success with 99 people attend-
ing.
At coffee hour Monday,
doughnuts were donated by
Bruce and Vivian Cameron and
Jim and Connie Kaelin. The
occasion was Bruce's and
Connie's birthdays.
On the sick list are Della
Childs, Crist Smith and Wilma
Perry.
Homer and Joan Hall are
being visited by Harold and
Janet Merkle, George and
Sandy Roop from Van Wert,
Ohio, and their daughter,
Brenda Hall, from Scottsdale,
Ariz. Nate and Linda Hall from
Oxford, Mich., are visiting
Keith and Kathy Poulson. Jim
and June Byrnes are entertain-
ing their son, David Hollerfield,
their grandson, Jimmy, and a
friend from Cloverdale, Ind., as
well as Jim's aunt, Mary Tippy,
from Fort Worth, Texas. Anna
Mae Dierdorff and Serena.
Steffes are entertaining their
sister, Virginia Demshar, from
Waukesha, Wis.
A sweetheart dance will be at
7:30 p.m. Saturday at the club-
house. Music will be provided
by Don and Allen. Tickets are
$2.50 per person and can be
purchased during coffee hours
or in the office. Everyone
should bring refreshments.
The -.ladies' salad luncheon
will be at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, March 2. Sign up at
the clubhouse. Bring a salad or
dessert to pass. Beverages will
be furnished.

HAMMOCK MOBILE ESTATES
Betty Emmons
There were 74 people at cof-
fee hour Monday morning.
Janet Feldt and Louise Dumm-
won the guessing game. John
Peterson won the coffee draw-
ing, and Betty Sevinsky won
share the wealth.
Celebrating birthdays are Dot
Gruver, Sylvia Epson, Ralph
Tomassi and Phil Kelly.
Anniversaries being celebrated
by Jim and Kathy Morgan,
Wayne and Connie Johnson and
Art and Mary Groves.
Orland and Royann Sprunger
are being visited by their
daughter from Pennsylvania.
Wayne and Connie Johnson are
entertaining their daughter,
Linda Jones, from the
Philippines. Betty Griffin is
being visited by her niece, Mary
K. Stanley, from Indiana.
On the concerns list this
week are Bob Thompson and
Shelly Peterson.
A pancake supper will be at 5
p.m. Thursday at the clubhouse.
The ladies luncheon will be
Tuesday in the clubhouse.
Tickets are $5 each.

LAKE BONNET VILLAGE
Linda Haven
Two weeks ago, Pastor Jim
Bland presented a baby bottle to
everyone attending the Lake
Bonnet Fellowship Church. A
label on the bottle said:
"Change for Life, Because there
is HOPE, Help us to help those
Moms in need." The bottles are
a fund-raising project for the
Orange Blossom Pregnancy

Sun bathing

Care Center. Everyone is asked
to fill the bottle with change
and return it.
Tuesday evening, a new sup-
per was added featuring baked
potatoes with a choice of butter,
sour cream, chives, broccoli
with cheese sauce, plain cheese
sauce, chili, ham and bacon
bits. Side dishes were baked
beans, cole slaw, cupcakes, and
beverage. There were 151 peo-
ple in attendance.
Rita Blitz and Rosie Boyea
hosted the ladies' style lunch-
eon Wednesday for 120 women.
Twelve residents were models.
Showing clothing from Steve
and Company were Donna
Lloyd, Mary Bietelli, Vickie
Starbucks, Sandy Lorentzen,
Bev Cable, and Jerri Barker.
Models for Kathy's
Consignment Botique were
Marilyn Page, Shirley
McAnally, Dorothy Giles, Jean
Saegebrecht, Rita Blitz and
Vonnie Martin. Janet Hawn
took pictures and posted them
on the bulletin board .at the
community hall. Table flower
arrangements were given as
door prizes. The ladies' brought
salads and desserts.

SEBRING HILLS ASSOCIATION
Angie Green
A potluck supper will be at 6
p.m. Monday. Residents should
bring a dish that will serve
eight, their own place settings,
and a white elephant gift for
card bingo.

OAK GARDENS
Anne Langston
On Monday shuffleboard is
being played at 10 a.m. Bingo is
at 7 p.m.
Game night is on Fridays at 7
p.m. Casino night will be
Tuesday.
Coffee hour is at 8 a.m.
Thursday. A carry-in dinner
was enjoyed last Thursday, and
a pancake breakfast will be at 8
a.m. Thursday.
Bill Hart and Martha Wilson
are improving from their ill-
nesses,
Hal and Barb Noble celebrat-
ed their 53rd wedding anniver-
sary Feb. 21.

TOWN AND COUNTRY MOBILE
HOME PARK
Mary Beth Carby

A pancake breakfast was
attended by more than 40 peo-
ple Jan. 15. The committee was
Dolly Blonde, Claudia
McManus and Larry Neilson.
A potluck dinner was attend-
ed by 40 residents Feb. 18.
Lots of merchandise was
recycled at the park's yard sale
Jan. 22. Patrons were generous
at the coffee and doughnut con-
cession, which raised money for
the American Red Cross.
Wendy Caruso chaired the
event.
Residents participated in a
golf scramble Jan. 28 at the
Sebring Golf Club. The win-
ning team consisted of Jim
Dimond, Wayne Gerdes, Nora
Smith and Gert Annett. It shot
an even par. All other teams tied
at plus two. Another scramble
will be Friday, March 18.
The Town and Country
Homeowners Association met
Feb. 6. February birthdays were
celebrated by Wilma Burr,
Stephen Hollowich, Woo Lee,
Jack Moll, Elmyra Hearns,
Georiann Kreuser and Bess
Wyse. Goodbyes were said to
Helen Smith, Joanne Dean and
Jay and Nora Smith. New resi-
dents are Dennis and Judy
Rogers from Indiana, William
and Mary Lichtle from Indiana,
and Edgar and Betty Probst
from Pennsylvania.
Condolences are extended to
the families of Charlie Wier and
James Caruso. Art Dupree, Bob
Mace and Harriet and Leona
Olken are on the sick list.
A ladies' luncheon will be
Friday at Chili's Grill and Bar.

Ind. Dave and Laura Bailie
were visited by their son, Dave.
A service was held at
Memorial United Methodist
Church to mark the retirement
of Pastor Jim Leach, a resident
of Tropical Harbor. Hundreds
of people came to the afternoon
reception.
Monday coffee hour was
hosted by Bill and Joan Albertin
and Bernie and Joan Vladyka.
Donna Vanden Bergh emceed.
Laura Helbig, our sunshine per-
son, had care cards to sign for
Bud McGovern, Ellen Balon,
George Osborn and Bill
Nevills.
More than 50 ladies attended
the Ladies' Lunch Out Feb. 15
at Ruby Tuesday. It was
planned by Ingrid Taft, Elaine
Shell, Marge Bowser and Carol
Oldham.
The Tropical Harbor Dance
Club will hold its second dance
of the season Saturday at the
clubhouse. The Don West Band,
will provide music from 7:30-
10:30 p.m. Bring your own bev-
erages. Potato chips and ice will
be furnished. Tickets are $7 in
advance and $8 at the door. For
tickets call Bernie Vladyka at
465-4349.
A country western dance will
be from 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 26. Don West
will provide music. Tickets are
available at coffees or from the
Dance Committee.
An international carry-in din-
ner will be served at 6 p.m.
Thursday. Tickets are available
for $1. Everyone should bring a
dish to share and their own
table service.
The Tropical Harbor Dart
League had 15 players at its last
games. The Spades won with
Tom Clements as captain. Other
members were Bart and Pat
Wahl.

WHISPERING PINES
Joan Fisher
The annual
bazaar will be
Saturday.
Doughnuts,
coffee, hot
dogs and fun-
nel cakes will
be served. A
drawing will award a quilt that
ladies of the park have made.
The bake sale table will feature
slices of pie. Flea market and
yard sale items will be in the
commons area. Extra practices
are scheduled this week for the
fun band, line dancers, chorus
and ladies quartet, since those
groups will be performing at the
bazaar. Bluegrass jammers and
Gold Wing motorcycles will be
among the guests. That
evening, the Leisure Acre Boys
will perform at 7:30 a.m.
Due to the bazaar, bingo will
be played Thursday instead of
Friday.
The Medical Air Service
Association will have a seminar
Thursday. Pie and ice cream
will be served. Sign up in
advance. MASA is an air ambu-
lance program that can trans-
port you from your home in the
event of an accident or illness.
The Just Older Youth choir
will have a sing-along at 7 p.m.
Sunday. It will also perform at
the bazaar.
A sign-up sheet is on the mail
room door for the March Red
Hat luncheon at the Candlelight
Restaurant.
Recent losses in our park
family include Jennie
Thompson, Jeanne McAndrew,
Marge Diehl and Ralph
Becker.
The summer reunion will be
held July 13-14 in Bement, Ill.
Violet and Frank Swaim are
coordinating the plans and will
be asking for help from those
who live in the area.
Reservations for next year
will begin lVlarch 15.

WOODHAVEN ESTATES
Brona Daub
Woodhaven
Estates' annual
birthday party
was was
attended by
130 people
Saturday in the
clubhouse. It
was sponsored by residents of
Timber Lane and organized by
Barbara Loar and Charlotte
Seaman. Tables were decorated
for each month of the year, and
those attending sat at the table
of their birth month. Ice cream
and cake were served. Helen
Stanley gave the invocation,
and Bob Atkins was the emcee.
Pat McLaughlin performed a
birthday skit and Bob Bunio
showed. the guests how to play
music using only their hands.
A golf outing for residents
will be Saturday, March 12, at
Harder Hall. Cost is $28 per
person and includes golf, use of
a cart and prize money. The
sign-up sheet is in the club-
house. Sign up individually or
as a foursome. Prizes will be
awarded at the sports banquet
on Saturday, March 19. For
details, contact Harvey
Stutzman.
Tuesday morning coffee
hosts for March are Walt and
Connie Large, Claude and
Monique Beaumer and Percy
Fillis and Marion Pullen.
Plans are being made for the
spring fair. It will be from 8
a.m. to noon Saturday, March 5.
The public is welcome. The
annual event features a rum-
mage sale, drawing tickets for
prizes, a bake sale and a craft
sale. Hot dogs, soda, dough-
nuts, funnel cake and coffee
will be available.

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
GUIDELINES: The News-Sun
publishes residential news
on Wednesdays in the
Friends and Neighbors sec-
tion. Recreational game
results may be submitted for
the "Scoreboard" column.-
Photos are accepted and
are returned when accompa-
nied by a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The submission deadline
is noon Fridays to be consid-
ered for publication in the fol-
lowing Wednesday's paper.
Submit items to the News-
Sun's business office from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; fax
to 385-1954; send e-mail to
sharon.jones@newssun.
com; or mail .to 'Lifestyle
Editor, News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring, FL
33870. For information, call
385-6155, Ext. 528 or 526.

Sebring Hills Hobby
Club makes favors
for Meals on Wheels
SEBRING The Sebring
Hills Hobby Club makes
favors for recipients of
Meals on Wheels. For
February, members made
favors from wood in the
form of decorated hearts, and
they received compliments
from several recipients.
Women involved in the
project were Hobby Club
president' Dee Curan, treas-
urer Ginny Curtis, secretary
Ruth Miller, Ilagene
Bucklew, Kate Dodd, Mary
Gauer, Shirley Goglin,
Joanne Hammond, Tina
Henriksen, Nancy Ranck,
Mary Jayne Spurrier, Doris
Steel, Jo Ann Van Bibber and
Florence Walker.

Counriesy photo

A group of women from Francis 1 enjoy the park's heated pool.

TROPICAL HARBOR
Mary Ellen Bryant
David and

Coyner spent
the weekend
with his
cousin, Luetta
Kiger. On
Saturday Rita
and Andy Anderson entertained
friends from Crawfordsville,

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Scoreboard
c- Recreational events

Mizer, Olson
win euchre
AVON PARK Bonnie
Brae's Harley Mizer and
Marion Olson had the high
scores at euchre Friday. Low
scores came from Bob Warren
and Sue Spencer.
Terry Fulton won the
cover-all at Monday night's
bingo games.

Lake Bonnet
plays games
SEBRING The ladies of
Lake Bonnet RV Resort
played shuffleboard
Wednesday. Pat Adams and
Nancy Wittrout were first.
Bonnie Burr and Joyce
Harrison finished second.
Linda Stafford and Betty
Guillians were third. The
ladies play once a month.
Beginners are welcome.
Monday's euchre winner
was Francis Shaw. Leta
Beetham, Charlotte Byam and
Joe Bieski tied for second.
Third resulted in a tie
between Rachel Mull and Bill
Reese. Lucille Beavans had
the low score.
The regular Tuesday shuf-
fleboard winners were Joyce
Hanson and Pat Adams, first;
Don Oleniuk and Gene
Adams, second; and Bill
Coppersmith and Mike
Moran, third.
The Feb. 10 bocce ball
games were won by the team
of Faye Morley, Pat Shuck,
Jim Beckman and Paul
Stanistreet. Second place
went to Lois Walker, Vicky
Murphy, Ron Stafford and
Bob Wilson.
On i 1b. 17 boccc aiin was
won by Lois Walker, John
Somes, Mary Lou Beckman
and Rachel Mull; 2nd place
team was Pat Shuck Bob
DeJoung, Gene Adams and
Paul Stanistreet.

Woodhaveh
reports scores
SEBRING The bowlers
of Woodhaven Estates report
the following high scores
from last week's games.
Men's high single games
were bowled by Ed Pratt,
253; Gene Drier, 219 and
215; and Robby Robertson,
213. High series were scored
by Drier, 620; Robertson,
585; and Pratt, 570.
Ladies' high single games
were bowled by Eileen
Niehaus and Ruby Kempf,
190; Brona Daub, 186; and
Marie Pasuit, 185. High series
were scored by Goldie Pratt,
514; Kempf, 501; and Daub,
486.

Tuesday's euchre winners
were Richard Miller and
Marilyn Bauer. She had the
most loners.
Wednesday's party bridge
winners were Arlene Nash,
first; and Bill Tedford, sec-
ond.
Thursday's duplicate bridge
games were won by Joyce
Gagon and Helen Stanley,
first; and Margaret Alliston
and Louise Perkins, second.
Thursday's pinochle win-
ners were Pauline Biggerstaff,
721; and James Rodenbeck,
678.

Francis 1 goes
bowling
SEBRING Albie
Jordanek had the high score
at Francis l's Feb. 3 pinochle
games. Gordon Pry had the
low score. On Feb. 10, Bruce
McGregor had the high score,
and Les Scholes had the low
score. Jordanek was the Feb.
17 winner, and Jerry Raught
had the low score.
Joan Coats had the high
score at the Feb. 7 euchre
games. Nancy Hostettler had
the low score. On Feb. 14,
Les Scholes had the high
score, and JoAnn Bell had the
low score.
In the women's bowling
league, Barb Cummings and
Susan Roberts tied for high
game with 175. Roberts had
the high series, a 490. Bob
Cummings had the men's
high single game and series, a
237 and 556.
Last week Barb Cummings
once again had the high game
in bowling with a 188.
Roberts had the high series, a
494. The men's high game
and high series was score-' by
Dick McAninch.

Krou wins
shuffleboard
SEBRING Virginia
Krou won Wednesday's shuf-
fleboard games at Hammock
Mobile Estates. Krou and
Wilbur Eddy won Friday's
games.
Betty Emmons was the
week's pinochle winner with
a 484.
Jim Mossburg won euchre
with a score of 54 and two
loners.

Betty Beamer
wins euchre
SEBRING Betty
Beamer had the high score at
the Sebring Hills
Association's euchre games
Feb. 16. Mary Gauer tied
with four others for second
and had the most loners.
Ruby Shuman had the low
score.

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

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-

Golden Girls
host bridge
LAKE PLACID Joyce
Campbell had high score at
the Golden Girls bridge
games last Wednesday at the
Ramada Inn. Pam Wedra was
second, and Wylene Lockhart
was third.

Golden Seniors
report scores
SEBRING The Golden
Seniors had four tables of
players Feb. 17. Winners
were Sylvia Fisher, first;
Betty Carlisle, second; and
Jerry Drefke, third.
Four tables played Feb. 10.
Winners were Ruth Black,
first; Dorothy Borgemeister,
second; and Don Freeman,
third.
The group plays at Bogie's
Restaurant on Thursdays. For
details, call Fisher at 402-
9031.

Elks play 'Fun
with Darts'
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Elks Lodge 2661
announces the winners of its
Feb. 14 "Darts for Fun"
games as Jerry Springman,
Bart Wahl, Bob Barrett, Joyce
Springman and Dave Switzer.
Two double bull's-eyes
were thrown by Bob Brosius
and Tom Clements. One was
thrown by Pat Maynard, Tom
Feshoh, Dale Traister, Ron
Coleman, John Russo,
Suzanne Feshoh, Bob Barrett,
Bart Wahl, Bob Whyle, Frank
Harwood, George Stiegleman,
Joyce Springman, Dennis
Seibert and Ken Mallard.

Gang has
shooting match
SEBRING At the Over
the Hill Gang's shooting
match Feb. 16, rangemasters
Ray and Rita Maki set up the
shooting positions and targets
with a possible score of 870.
Small Bore Optic Sight -
Will Asbury, 850: John
Schumacher and Don Gibbs,
850; and Norman Pekar, 800.
Large Bore Optic Sights -
Harold Gilbert, 850; Ray
Maki, 815; and Dick Janiga,
740.
Open Sights Gary
Buchanan, 820; Ken Walker,
770; and Jack Newell, 605.
For details, call 655-4505
for information.

Sun 'N Lake
plays bridge
LAKE PLACID Sue
Holloway won the Sun 'N,
Lake Bridge Club's games
Feb. 15. Mary Van De Boe
was second. Rosemary Bailey
was third.

=1 19 =l: I."# 16 a 1. Kjwl.7mA =F 0

AiiYr

I

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Shop Highlands County's Best Marketplace...

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

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FEBRUARY

26 & 27, 2005

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News-Sun. Wednesday, February 23. 2005

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
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 & Computer Services
2000 Employment
2050 Job Opportunities
2100 Help Wanted
2150 Part-time Employment
2200 Preparation For Employment
2250 Schools & Instruction
2361 ,Wobh Wjnted
.- :3000 Finanital- : -'
305(1 usmess Opportunitlet r -.a!
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
5000 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
F 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

We at the News-Sun want our customers to
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would like to have your input on Classified
Advertising. What in your opinion would
make placing an ad more convenient?

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

1000

Announcements

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC05-13
A-1 FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
d/b/a STERLING TRUST MORTGAGE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MOHAMMAD A. BARRIE and _BARRIE,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOHAMMAD A.
BARRIE, IF ANY; JOHN DOE OR ANY OTHER
PERSON IN POSSESSION; and all unknown
parties claiming by, through under or against
the named defendants, whether living or not,
and whether said unknown parties claims as
heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or in any other capacity,
claiming by, through under or against the
named defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION/CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: MOHAMMAD-A BARRIE and __BAR-
RIE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOHAMMAD A.
BARRIE, IFANY
Last Known Address: 7028.West Waiwer,
Avenue, Suite 159, Tampa, Florida 33634
Current Address: Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Com-
plaint to foreclose a mortgage on real property
located in Highlands County, Florida has been
filed and commenced in this Court and you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL S. MANDEL
of the Law Offices of Mandel, Weisman, Helm-
bert & Brodie, P.A., attorneys for Plaintiff,
whose address is 2101 Corporate Blvd., Suite
300, Boca Raton, Florida 33431 and file the
original with the Clerk of the above styled
Court within 30 days after first publication of
Notice, on or before March 28, 2005 other-
wise a default will be entered against you for
the relief prayed for in the Complaint, t6 wit:
the foreclosure of a mortgage on the following
described property:
PARCEL 19, HIGHLANDS HOME SUBDIVI-
SION, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 54, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Street address: 4806 North 2nd Street,
Sebring, FL 33870
This notice shall be published once each
week for two consecutive weeks in the News-
Sun. \
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COL-
LECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU'RE ADVISED
THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB-
TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
at Highlands County, Florida this 17th day of
February, 2005.
LE. (LUKE) BROKER
As Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
As Deputy Clerk
February 23; March 2, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC05-14
A-1 FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
d/b/a STERLING TRUST MORTGAGE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MOHAMMAD A. BARRIE and BARRIE,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOHAMMAD A.
BARRIE, IF ANY; JOHN DOE OR ANY OTHER
PERSON IN POSSESSION; and all unknown
parties claiming by, through under or against
the named defendants, whether living or not,
and whether said unknown parties claims as
heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or in any other capacity,
claiming by, through under or against the
named defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION/CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: MOHAMMAD A. BARRIE and __BAR-
RIE, UNKNOWN.SPOUSE OF MOHAMMAD A.
BARRIE, IF ANY
Last Known Address: 7028 West Waters

Avenue, Suite 159, Tampa, Florida 33634
Current Address: Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Com-
plaint to foreclose a mortgage on real property
located in Highlands County, Florida has been
filed and commenced in this Court and you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL S. MANDEL
of the Law Offices of Mandel, Weisman, Heim-
bert & Brodie, P.A., attorneys for Plaintiff,
whose address is 2101 Corporate Blvd., Suite
300, Boca Raton, Florida 33431 and file the
original with the Clerk of the above styled
Court within 30 days after first publication of
Notice, on or before March 28, 2005 other-
wise a default will be entered against you for
the relief prayed for in the Complaint, to wit:
the foreclosure of a mortgage on the following
described property:
Lot 57, HIGHLANDS HOME SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT' BOOK 4, PAGE
54, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

1050 Legals
Street address: 4722 4th Street, Sebring,
Florida 33870
This notice shall be published once each
week for two consecutive weeks in the News-
Sun.
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COL-
LECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED
THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB-
TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
at Highlands County, Florida this 17th day of
February, 2005.
L.E. (LUKE) BROKER
As Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daft
As Deputy Clerk
February 23; March 2, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 28-2005-CA-11
CIVIL DIVISION
BANK OF AMERICA, NA SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BARNETT BANK, NA F/K/A
BARNETT BANK OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GARY DAVIS MONTSDEOCA, AS ,
TRUSTEE OF THE GARY DAVIS
MONTSDEOCA FAMILY TRUST
DATED JULY 24,1992, etal,
Defendant(s),.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF THE
GARY DAVIS MONTSDEOCA FAMILY TRUST
DATED JULY 24,1992
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST
AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a mortgage on the following property in
HIGHLANDS County, Florida:
A PARCEL OF LAND IN HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LQWS:
A PARCEL OF LAND CALLED TRACT A,
LYING IN THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 18, TOWN-
SHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FqLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT GOVERNMENT QUARTER
CORNER BETWEEN SECTIONS 18 AND 17
(GOVERNMENT BRASS CAP), THENCE N 43
DEG 30' W, A DISTANCE OF 1640 FEET TO A
POINT; THENCE N 26' 54" W, A DISTANCE OF
303.39 FEET TO THE POB (CONCRETE
MONUMENT 4X4X3 FEET), THENCE N 66 DEG
16' E,,167.56 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE N 23
DEG 44' W, A DISTANCE OF 379.5 FEET TO A
POINT, THENCE S 66 DEG 16' W, 167.56
FEET TO A POINT, THENCE CONTINUING S 66
DEG 16' WA DISTANCE OF 62 FEET MOL TO
SHORE LINE OF LAKE ISTOKPOGA, THENCE
SOUTHEASTERLY A DISTANCE OF 379.5
FEET, MOL, TO A POINT, THENCE N 66 DEG
16' E, A DISTANCE OF 62 FEET MORE OR
LESS TO POB. TOGETHER WITH A 20.FOOT
ROAD EASEMENT LYING 10 FEET LEFT AND
RIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LINE: COMMENCE AT THE SE CORNER OF
LOT 7, BLOCK 7, LORIDA ESTATES, AS PER
THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8,
PAGE 65, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN EAST
ALONG THE SOUTH LIJE O.f LIiA...--
STATES FOR-A- DISTAr,-I
THE POB TRHENCE ROTWE 18 1,EG- .'OE'
FOR A OI',TANICE OF 69 87 FEMO THENCE
RUN S 72 DEG 19' 54" W, FOR A DISTANCE
OF 199.43 FEET TO THE END OF DESCRIP-
TION.
A PORTION OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP
35 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICU-
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM-
MENCE AT THE NE CORNER OF SAID SEC-
TION 18; THENCE S 02 DEG 27' 45" W,
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 18
A DISTANCE OF 1205.23 FEET FOR THE POB;.
THENCE N 86 DEG 06' 46" W, A DISTANCE
OF 547.11 FEET; THENCE S 29 DEG 57' 51" E,
A DISTANCE OF 46.93 FEET; THENCE N 89
DEG 16' 30" W, A DISTANCE OF 345.72 FEET;
THENCE N 25 DEG 12' 33" W, A DISTANCE'
OF 66.43 FEET; THENCE N 86 DEG 06' 46" W,
A DISTANCE OF 278.17 FEET; THENCE S 66
DEG 40' 00" W, A DISTANCE OF 152.14 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE 1918 GOVERNMENT ME-
ANDER LINE OF LAKE ISTOKPOGA; THENCE
S 25 DEG 15' 00" E ALONG SAID MEANDER
LINE A DISTANCE OF 161.29 FEET; THENCE S
12 DEG 15' 00" E, CONTINUING ALONG SAID
MEANDER LINE A DISTANCE OF 384.12 FEET;
THENCE S 27 DEG 15' 00" E, STILL ALONG
SAID LINE A DISTANCE OF 564.96 FEET;
THENCE S 33 DEG 15' 00" E AND STILL
ALONG SAID LINE OF DISTANCE OF 402.60
FEET; THENCE S 30 DEG 45' 00" E AND STILL
ALONG SAID LINE A DISTANCE OF 126.25"
FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
THE NE 1/4 OFl SAID SECTION 18; THENCE S
90 DEG 00' 00" E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE
OF SAID NE 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 557.03 FEET
TO THE SE CORNER OF SAID NE 1/4; THENCE
N 02 DEG 2T 45" E ALONG THE EAST LINE
OF SAID SECTION 18, A DISTANCE OF
1450.53 FEET TO THE POB.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es within 30 days after the first publication, if
any, on Echevarria & Associates, P.A., Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is 9119 Corpo-
rate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida
33634, and file the original with this Court ei-
ther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each
week for two consecutive weeks in The News-
Sun.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on this 16th day of February, 2005.
Luke E. Brooker
Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
As Deputy Clerk
Echevarria & Associates, P.A.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F05000156
*"See Americans with Disabilities Act
In accordance with the Americans Disabilities
Act, persons with disabilities needing a special

accommodation to participate in this proceed-
ing should contact the individual or agency
sending the notice at Echevarria & Associates,
P.A., P.O. Box 25018, Tampa, FL 33622-5018,
telephone (813) 251-4766, not later than sev-
en (7) days prior to the proceeding. If hearing
impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or voice (V)
1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
February 23; March 2, 2005

IN THE TENTH CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GC 05'-106
CKE PROPERTIES, INC.
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
v
DONALD WATSON, CHARLES WATSON,
RAYMOND WATSON, DEBBIE WATSON,
CALVIN WATSON, GAIL WATSON, and
RHONDA WATSON and all heirs, successors,
assignees, or other parties known or unknown
claiming by, through or under said parties,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: DONALD WATSON, CHARLES WATSON,
RAYMOND WATSON, DEBBIE WATSON, CAL-
VIN WATSON, GAIL WATSON AND RHONDA

1050 Legals
WATSON and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the property
herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title
on the property described as
LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 6, LUCAS LAKE ES-
TATES SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8,
PAGE 55, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA
located in Highlands County, Florida, has been
filed against you, and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any
to it, on EDWARD C. TIETIG, Plaintiff's attor-
ney, whose address is:
1326 Malabar Rd. S.E. Suite 1
Palm Bay, FL 32907
on or before 30 days after the first date of
publication hereof, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Witness my hand this seal of this Court on
February 18, 2005.
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
as Deputy Clerk
February 23; March 2, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC-04-719
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JARRETT S. TAYLOR, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
(Intestate)
The administration of the estate of JAR-
RETT S. TAYLOR, JR., deceased, File Number
PC-04-719, is pending in the Circuit court for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 430 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All interested persons are required to file
with the above-styled court any objection by
an interested person on whom a copy of the
notice is served that challenges the qualifica-
tions of the personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction of the court within three months
after the date of service of a copy of the notice
of administration on the objecting person.
Any interested person on whom a copy of
the notice of administration is served must
object to the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the
court, by filing a petition or other pleading re-
questing relieve in accordance with the Florida
Probate Rules, WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THE NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON,
OR THOSE OBJECTIONS ARE FOREVER BAR-
RED.
Any person entitled to exempt property is
required to file a petition for determination of
exempt property WITHIN THE TIME PROVID-
ED BY LAW OR THE RIGHT TO EXEMPT
PROPERTY IS DEEMED WAIVED.
The date of the first publication of this no-
tice is February 16, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ James 0. Taylor
4500 East Butler Road
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Lon Worth Crow IV
211 North Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863) 382-2374, Fax (863) 386-1700
Fla. Bar No. 0898228
February 16, 23, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVlSION
FILE, NO PC05.R
.r.tfp ESTATE OF ED
FLORENLE R. SLINGLArI',

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of FLOR-
ENCE R. SLINGLAND, deceased, whose date
of death was November 15, 2003, and whose
Social Security Number is 427-07-5675, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Highlands
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is 590 South Commerce Ave., Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870. The names and addresses
of the personal representatives and the per-
sonal 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 16, 2005.
Personal Representative:
JAMES A. CIOFFI
250 Tequesta Drive, Ste 200
Tequesta, FL 33469
Attorneys for Personal Representative:
JEFFER, CIOFFI & CICALESE, P.A.
250 TEQUESTA DRIVE SUITE 200
TEQUESTA, FL 33469
Telephone: (561) 747-6000
Florida Bar No. 329959
February 16, 23, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC-04-719
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JARRETT S. TAYLOR, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JAR-
RETT S. TAYLOR, JR., deceased, whose date
of death was November 19, 2004, File Number
PC-04-719, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 430 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, Florida. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a copy of this notice
has been served must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST

PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and oth-
er persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this no-
tice is February 16, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ James 0. Taylor
4500 East Butler Road
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Lon Worth Crow IV
211 North Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870 .

1050 Legals
(863) 382-2374, Fax (863) 386-1700
Florida Bar No. 0898228
February 16, 23, 2005

PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Downtown
Mini Storage, LLC will sell at public auction at
5 West Walnut Street, Avon Park, FL at 10:00
A.M., Saturday, February 26, 2005 to the
highest bidder, furniture, stove, microwave,
misc. boxes of kitchen items, held for Leslie
Farmer.
February 16, 23, 2005
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: MARCH 11, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1995 CHEVROLET
VIN # 2C1MR5291S6752913
FEBRUARY 23, 2005
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: MARCH 18, 2005
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 W. HILL
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1983 LINCOLN
VIN # 1MRBP99F4DY672471
YEAR MAKE
2001 KIA *
VIN# KNAFB161615037243
-YEAR MAKE
1996 HONDA
VIN# 1HGEJ6670TLO51240
FEBRUARY 23, 2005

Highlands
S1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11151
TAX DEED NO.:04000356TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11151
ISSUED 06/01/2000, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-02014900170
LOT 17, BLOCK 149, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA!
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S)OF
DONALD G. BISSETTE AND POLLY A. BISSE-SE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: iS/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11144
TAX DEED NO.:04000354TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E, MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11144
ISSUED 06/01/2000, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-02014300050
LOT 5, BLOCK 143, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIE C. KREINER AND RICHARD A. KREINER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE-SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM 'B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
'DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTERR 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11147
TAX DEED NO.:04000355TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11147
ISSUED 06/01/2000, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-02014500200
LOT 20, BLOCK 145, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIE C. KREINER AND RICHARD A. KREINER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/11196
'TAX DEED NO.:04000368TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/11196
ISSUED 06/01/2000, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-03017200040
LOT 4, BLOCK 172, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JULIO HORMIGA DE-MORENO AND JOSE ANOTONIO
MORENO SANCHEZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16,23,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/7434
TAX DEED NO.:04000376TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
01/7434 ISSUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
$203429-08012900181
A PORTION OF LOTS 17 AND 18, BLOCK 129, LAKE-
VIEW PLACE ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, AT PAGE
58, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS

COUNTY, FLORIDA; BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF'LOT 18; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 11 12' 27" WEST AND ALONG THE WEST
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HO-TI-YEE AVENUE A DIS-
TANCE OF 7.34 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 11 12' 27" WEST A DIS-
TANCE OF 50.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 78' 49' 00"
WEST A DISTANCE OF 90.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
110 08' 30" EAST A DISTANCE OF 7.50 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 78 49' 00" WEST A DISTANCE OF
57.81 FEET; THENCE NORTH 11' 08' 30" EAST AND
ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF LOTS 18 AND 19 A
DISTANCE OF 48.02 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 81 39'
30" EAST A DISTANCE OF 70.18 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 83 13' 44" EAST A DISTANCE OF 78.00'
FEET TO POINT OF BEGINNING.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S)OF
MONICA J. HOLDMAN AND EDWARD R. HARRIS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/n005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

1055 Highlands
I10 55 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
CAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8245
TAX DEED NO.:04000357TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8245 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-01101000190
LOT 19, BLOCK 10, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 1,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 6, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
JOHN K. BELLORADO AND CRONY Y. GONZALEZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
RTX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8264
TAX DEED NO.:04000358TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8264 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-02014600070
LOT 7, BLOCK 146, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
VANEDA CONDRA AND ALLEN CONDRA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M. '
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/8345
TAX DEED NO.:04000369TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 01/8345 IS-
SUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-03019700330
LOT 33, BLOCK 197, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SABINA SHERWOOD AND SHERMAN SHERWOOD
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/13730
TAX DEED NO.:04000360TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/13730
ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C223730-26035000320
LOT 32, BLOCK 350, SUN N LAKES ESTATES SEC-
TION 26, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED.IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 35, OF THE PUB---
LIC RECORDS OFHIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ANGELA R. RAMOS NEGRETTI AND ROSA NEGRETTI
DE RAMOS AND JUANA RAMOS DE VALERIANO AND
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)'
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/13731
TAX DEED NO.:04000361TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/13731
ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C223730-26035000330
LOT 33, BLOCK 350, SUN N LAKES ESTATES SEC-
TION 26, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 35, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR AND JUANA RAMOS DE
VALIERIANO
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/14044
TAX DEED NO.:04000325TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE
NUMBER 02/14044 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED
SAME IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICA-
TION FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID
CERTIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRI-
BED PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS,
STATE OF FLORIDA, TO WfIT:
C273730-01100000210
LOT 21, HARRIS'S SUN N LAKES MOBILE ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 67, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO-
GETHER WITH 1990 SPEC MOBILE HOME
ID#FLFLK70A17463SE, TITLE #48160796.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ANGELA D. VALTEAU
*UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23,2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AXDEED SALE:03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/5225
TAX DEED NO.:04000373TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
02/5225 ISSUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C043428-20044400020
LOT 2, BLOCK 444, OF SUN N LAKE ESTATES OF
SEBRING, UNIT 20. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10 PAGE 32,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
UNLESS 'THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.D. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

I _____~~I __

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

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PRICE I.4M-

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'05 Nissan
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'05 Nissan
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'05 Nissan
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Ai Discount Customer Cash $2,547 AJ Discount Csiomer Cash

$28,460

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$5,371 AJ Discount Customer Cash

'05 Nissan

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$16,750

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$1,971

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News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Highlands
10 5 County Legals
N01 ICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8698
lAX DEED NO.:04000362TOS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8698 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT
C213629-02016000080
LOT 8, BLOCK 160, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ARACELI SANTAMARIA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BILDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
IiOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03,09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE."LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
ULPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
FAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8701
FAX DEED NO.:04000363TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8701 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-02016100250
LOT 25, BLOCK 161, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 14, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. ,
I HE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
VIRGINIA D. BUNER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY. /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8754
TAX DEED NO.:04000370TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8754 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-03018900100
LOT 10, BLOCK 189, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ELINA F. CABRERA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
iATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE "LUKE" BROKER
Ci ERK OF COURTS
BY /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
ULPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES) '
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8799
TAX DEED NO.:04000364TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8799 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-04016300170
- LOT 17, BLOCK 163, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 4,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 29, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
RICHARD J. DOHERTY
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
X DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 02/8812
TAX DEED NO.:04000365TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 02/8812 IS-
SUED 05/29/2002, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-04016700370
LOT 37, BLOCK 167, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 4,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 29, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARGARET F. ALLOCCO AND ROSE L. ALLOCCO
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE OLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FEOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/12038.
TAX DEED NO.:04000405TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAYDEN COMPA-
NY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/12038 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C223730-18019200160
LOT 16, BLOCK 192, SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES, SEC-
TION 18, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 87, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
I.UIS WOLFF RODRIDUEZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2,9,2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/210
TAX DEED NO.:04000389TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/210 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000010770
LOTS 10770 AND 10771, OF AVON PARK LAKES,
UNIT NO. 33, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 37, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
MARGARET LEE TIPTON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
01-PUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

1055 Highlands
1 0 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/190
TAX DEED NO.:04000407TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/190 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000009842
LOT 9842, OF AVON PARK LAKES UNIT 30, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN-PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 32, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SANDY HARRISON AND BRUCE HARRISON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/238
TAX DEED NO.:04000408TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/238 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000011571
LOT 11571 AND 11572, OF AVON PARK LAKES UNIT
35, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 39, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ALEXANDRA DRACHMAS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/245
TAX DEED NO.:04000390TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE.
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/245 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY'OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000011764
LOTS 11764 AND 11765, OF AVON PARK LAKES,
UNIT NO. 36, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 40, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID'
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
FLORENCE 0. ERNST
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/316
TAX DEED NO.:04000391TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/316 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-02004400070
LOTS 7 AND 8, BLOCK 44 OF UNIT A, OF AVON PARK
LAKES, RED HILL FARMS ADDITION, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 49 AND 50, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
HENRY JUEL
UNLESS THE' SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2,9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/327
TAX DEED NO.:04000392TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/327 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-04004800070
LOTS 7 AND 8, BLOCK 48 OF UNIT C, OF AVON PARK
LAKES, RED HILL FARMS ADDITION, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 49 AND 52, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
HENRY JUEL
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16,23; MARCH 2,9; 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/474
TAX DEED NO.:04000393TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/474 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C183328-09003100170
LOT 17, BLOCK 31, OF SECTION 18, OF RED HILL
FARMS REPLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 59 AND
60, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS

Stay Informed

1055 Highlands
I1055 County Legals
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
VERA MCCOMBS EVERETTE AND WILLIE MICHAEL
EVERETT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/490
TAX DEED NO.:04000394TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/490 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-04007700030
LOT 3, BLOCK 77, OF RED HILL FARMS REPLAT, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 66, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
HOWARD BUILDERS, INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO:: 98/5670 ,
TAX DEED NO.:04000400TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/5670 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED 1HEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C123428-03000002120
LOT 212, OF LAKE SEBRING ESTATES, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 4, PAGE 79, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
HIDDEN LAKE ENTERPRISES, INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5721
TAX DEED NO.:0400B366TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/5721 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C223428-01002100050
LOT 5, BLOCK 21, OF SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES
SECTION 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 49, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY- FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ELIZABETH VON ZAMFT AND DOMENIC MIRABLE
AND SPIKE VON ZAMFT AND RONALD I. BARON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197,512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5818
TAX DEED NO.:04000372TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT E. MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/5818 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C223428-03006500080
LOT 8, BLOCK 65, OF SEBRING COUNTRY ESTATES
SECTION 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 6, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JULIO VERGES GAETAN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2NO FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6438
TAX DEED NO.:04000401TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/6438 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-01000002320
LOTS 232 AND 233, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ES-
TATES, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 2, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
HELEN I. BECSY AND LOUIS L. BECSY
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

10 AHighlands
1 055 County Legals

WANT NEW FURNITURE?
Need to sell the old furniture first?
Call News-Sun classified,
385-6155.
Then shop till you drop!

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6465
TAX DEED NO.:04000402TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/6465 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-02000005450
LOT 545, 546, LESS STATE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY,
ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES, UNIT 2, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 3, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ALEX-CUMMINS CHRYSLER INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE .SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR. COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
X DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6485
TAX DEED NO.:04000403TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/6485 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE'EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-02000006730
LOTS 673, 674 AND 675 OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ES-
TATES UNIT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 3, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SULAMITH FATA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. 'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER,
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6488
TAX DEED NO.:04000404TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/6488 IS-
SUER 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-02000006860
LOTS 686 AND 687, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES
UNIT NO. 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 3, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(Sj OF
DEMETRIUS CATRINA JOHNSON AND PETER JOHN-
SON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

1 0 5 Highlands
Sv105 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/678
TAX DEED NO.:04000395TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/678 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07005100030
NORTH 1/2 OF LOT 3, BLOCK 51, OF AVON PARK ES-
TATES UNIT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
LULA E. BROWN AND SHERWOOD 0. BR WN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/682
TAX DEED NO.:04000396TOS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/682 IS-
SUED 06/01/1908, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07005200060
NORTH 1/2 OF LOT 6, BLOCK 52, OF AVON PARK ES-
TATE$ UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOSEPH P. BROWN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/722
TAX DEED NO.:04000397TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/722 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-08001700130
SOUTH HALF OF LOT 13, BLOCK 17, OF AVON PARK
ESTATES UNIT III, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE
43, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WASIN THE NAMES) OF
MICHAEL J. POLLITT AND SHARON L. POLLITT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

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10 A CHighlands
1 0 55 County Legals

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/842
TAX DEED NO.:04000399TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/842 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C253328-02001600130
LOT 13, BLOCK 16, OF LOTELA GARDENS REPLAT,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 68, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
EUGENE F. HOFFMAN TRUST JAMES PATRICK
HOFFMAN GERTRUDE D. HOFFMAN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2,9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
X DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/8817
TAX DEED NO.:04000409TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/8817 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-05026300160
LOT 16, BLOCK 263, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 5,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 30, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
'CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S OF
MERCEDES C. PIMENTEL AND ALICIA I. PIMENTEL,
ENRIQUE C. PIMENTEL AND ALICIA R. BENZO DE PI-
MENTEL.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/8825
TAX DEED NO.:04000410TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/8825 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-0502920080
LOT 8, BLOCK 292, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 5,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 30, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIA TEIXEIRA AND FRANCISCO TEIXEIRA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

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News-Sun. Wednesday, February 23, 2005

1055 Highlands
1 0 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/8833
TAX DEED NO.:04000411TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/8833 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA.
TO WIT:
C213629-05029500170
LOT 17, BLOCK 295, OF LEISURE LAKES SECTION 5,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 30, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. .
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIA TEIXEIRA AND FRANCISCO TEIXEIRA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2,9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/8834
TAX DEED NO.:04000412TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/8834 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIRCATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C213629-05029500240
LOT 24 AND 25, BLOCK 295, OF LEISURE LAKES
SECTION 5, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 30, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
A.I. SATER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/96
TAX DEED NO.:04000406TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/96 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000005226
LOT 5226, OF AVON PARK LAKES UNIT 17, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 10, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
GERTRUDE B. WAHL
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
LE. 'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2 9 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10240
TAX DEED NO.:04000380TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10240 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C213329-01003700400
LOTS 40 AND 41, BLOCK 37, OF RIVER RIDGE ES-
TATES SECTION 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
- THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 3, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
BERNARD LOHAN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16, 23,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10249
TAX DEED NO.:04900379TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10249 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C293329-02000W00010
LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 2, OF RIDGE GABLES, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 66, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ELIZABETH STETLER ESTATE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT -ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16,23,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10380
TAX DEED NO.:04000378TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99110380 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
S193429-02400AO0000
THE EASTERLY 40 FT OF THE SOUTHERLY 561 FT,
MORE OR LESS OF THE NORTHERLY 1898 FT, MORE
OR LESS, OF GOVERNMENT LOT 2, LOCATED IN
SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 29
EAST, HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PAR-
CEL BEING A PORTION OF SUN SET AVENUE OF THE
UNRECORDED PLAT OF THE GROVE, IN O.R. BOOK
721 PG 447 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ALEXANDOERS AND ASSOC., INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK O COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2,9,16,23,2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10469
TAX DEED NO.:04000377TOS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99110469 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX:DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
'LOFFLORIDA, TO WIT:
C213429-06()00000010
LOTR1, OF LINCOLN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 42, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CARVER CITY, INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST'
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
'CLERK OF COURTS
BY:. IS/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9,16, 23, 2005

10 Highlands
1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197 512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10865
TAX DEED NO. 04000375TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/10865 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS. STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C123529-06000A00000
EXHIBIT "A"
A TRACT OUT OF THE SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 SECTION 1
AND NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SECTION 12 IN TOWN-
SHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, GENERALLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE POINT
OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY R/W LINE OF
STATE ROAD #623 AND THE WEST SECTION LINE OF
SECTION 1 ABOVE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID R/W LINE A
DISTANCE OF 1,200 FEET TO A POINT IN THAT LINE;
THENCE SOUTHERLY A DISTANCE OF 542 FEET
MORE OR LESS TO A POINT IN NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4
SECTION 12: THENCE WESTERLY TO A POINT IN
THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 12 A DISTANCE OF 925
FEET, MORE OR LESS, THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG
SAID SECTION LINE A DISTANCE OF 1,342 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
LESS:
THAT PART OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTH WEST
CORNER OF SECTION 12. TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST: THENCE RUN SOUTH 1 17' 10"
WEST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 12 FOR A
DISTANCE OF 211.00 FEET FOR POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 1 17' 10" WEST
ALONG SAID LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 545.50 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 89 01' 05" EAST FOR A DISTANCE
OF 20887 FEET; THENCE NORTH 1 17' 10" EAST
FOR A DISTANCE OF 505.80 FEET; THENCE NORTH
80 08' 58" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 211 08 FEET
TO POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.52 ACRES,'
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
LESS:
THAT PART OF SECTION 1 AND 12, TOWNSHIP 35
SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH,
RANGE 29 EAST FOR POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE
RUN NORTH 0 49' 00" EAST ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF SECTION 1 FOR A DISTANCE OF 585.50
FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD #623, THENCE
SOUTH 490 12' 30" EAST ALONG THE SOUTHWEST-
ERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID ROAD FOR A DIS-
TANCE OF 872.22 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 40 47' 30"
WEST A DISTANCE OF 394.58 FEET:. THENCE NORTH
800 08' 56" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 421.87 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 12,
TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST; THENCE
NORTH 1 17' 10" EAST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SECTION 12 FOR A DISTANCE OF 211.00 FEET TO
POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 7.75 ACRES,
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA..
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
WANDA G. THOMAS AND DALE N. THOMAS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/09/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/11897
TAX DEED NO.:04000374TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VENTURES
INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
99/11897 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C363629-04002100140
LOT 14, BLOCK 21, OF EAST SHORE SUBDIVISION
PLAT NO. 1, LAKE STEARAS (NOW LAKE PLACID)
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 86, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOHN J. ALLEN V AND EVA GALZIER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/09/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/02/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23, 2005

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1055 Highlands
1 v0 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197 512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/178
TAX DEED NO.:04000388TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/178 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000008412
LOTS 8412 AND 8413, OF AVON PARK LAKES, UNIT
NO. 26, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 25, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
NELLIE 0. VAZQUEZ AND JESUS VAZOUEZ
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COiRT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/1612005
L E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE' 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/9274
TAX DEED NO.:04000386TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9274 iS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-04000800160
LOT 16, BLOCK 8, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 4, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOSE MIGUEL GUADALUPE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/9426
TAX DEED NO.:04000385TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9426 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-05000800290
LOT 29, BLOCK 8, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 5, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 40, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SUZANNE SHALEESH ESTATE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN.THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/"3/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A. C
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16.23: MARCH 2, 9, 2005

1055 Highlands
I1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO. 99/9431
TAX DEED NO.:04000384TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9431 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-06000100270
LOT 27, BLOCK 1, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 6, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 35, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
TAPLEY BUILDERS INC.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L E."LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/9444
TAX DEED NO.:04000383TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9444 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-06000200270
LOT 27, BLOCK 2, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 6-KEY LAKES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 35,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID'PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
AUGUSTINA CILLIS AND GORDON W. CILLIS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. 'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 03/23/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/9539
TAX DEED NO.:04000382TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9539 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-06001200400
LOT 40, BLOCK 12, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 6-KEY LAKES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 35,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
3 RIVERS INTEREST GROUP CORP.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSF 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/2" '005 AT THE FHRAI HOUR OF SALE. 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E."LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 2005

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1055 County egas
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE' 03/23/2005
CERT NO.: 99/9548
TAX DEED NO.:04000381TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9548 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-06001400510
LOT 51, BLOCK 14, OF ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 6, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 35, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
LUCY DE FONT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
03/23/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11.00
A.M.
DATED THIS 02/16/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY. /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
FEBRUARY 16, 23; MARCH 2, 9, 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.

WANT NEW FURNITURE?
Need to sell the old furniture first?
Call News-Sun classified, 385-6155.
Then shop till you drop!

LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
Search the News-Sun Classifieds every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.

NEED A HELPING HAND?
CALL NEWS-SUN CLASSIFIEDS
THEY GET RESULTS (863)385-6155

Call Robert for Your
FREE Estimate
(863) 465-6683
Lake Placid

14 00 Health Care Services
KARE COMPANION SITTER will sit w/your
elderly, chores/shop/appts. Ph 863-382-0095

1500 Child Care Services

LOVING, STAY AT HOME MOTHER
Looking for playmates, ages 5 & under
to care for in Avon Park home.
Reasonable rates. Quality care.
(863) 452-00655

1550 Professional Services

BOOKKEEPING / ACCOUNTING Set-up
and maintain, bank reconciliations, financial
and all tax reports. Semi-retired CPA now
accepting limited accounts.
Mike, cell 863-243-1368, office 863-465-1124
GARRETT REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, heating, A/C, carpentry.
painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates,
(863)465-0980--CELL 673-4483
GARY'S HAND WASHED AND WAXED, mobile
homes/houses; Prices starting at $40 single,
$50 double, Licensed and insured, 471-3453.

HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens, lights,
tile, repairs, remodeling, lic. 863-382-6782.
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CARPENTER
Work remodels, add-ons and soffit work
free estimates, (863)443-3570
KAREN'S CLEANING- Condo/mobile/2/2
home, exp. reliable, honest, 863-531-9138
LAWN SERVICE Pressure cleaning and
more, lic./exp., free estimates, 863-381-
4608
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
3 CDL Drivers, Class B minimum, drug free
workplace, (863)385-0351

Having something to sell

and not advertising is like

winking in the dark. You

know what you're doing,

but no one else does. Call

News-Sun classified

today! 385-6155.

SALES / SERVICE / INSTALLATIONS
..--0.'-- ,
-

1 COaDITONINGA i HElTI "

Efrain Galon (863 381-4780

(Se Habla Espafiol) (863) 314-8756
State Lic #CAC057808 1-877-580-4534

1 u.80-30-6

* 7 1r

-J

after r Treatment Equipment

452-1777
Water Softeners
Drinking Water Filters
Reverse Osmosis
Well Water Equipment
Well Pump & Pressure Tank Repairs

BRICK BLOCK

STONE CONCRETE

STUCCO WORK

Rt#ELl M,-1PORY 655-230"
35 Years Exp. State Certified 99-05604

. Advertise B_& B RE-SCREENIN(

7 Your Business and ALUMINUM SUB-CONTRACTO

Here! Licensed and Insured

Classified ads
get fast results

Subscribe to the News-Sun

Call 385-6155, 452-1009, 465-0426

---- ------------

S l~ CENTRAL, INC. LAND CLEARING P,,',,,'Cle~ming Window Clemfint
CENTRAL, INC LAND CLEARING :ere ning Winw ZONE 3 HURRICANE CONSTRUCTION

Residential Roofing & Repairs SITE WORK HAULING I 'n.'..,,. <. ,_kn- AVAILABLE NOW
S30 Years Experience l ,I ,I .,. L. i k:., ,,. l. L p VVE CAN REMOVE 'OUR OLD HOME -

For Free Price Quote Call Gary .I l 1 1.1,,1 11, Il'lI Ii r.l..li R .p.ui S T AL 'K RTI .NGF.
(863) 381-1452 T. ,'.:; H.:.06 rt..,' I' tlit. -l" on-edlm ing Donw~ u.h ia ,, Not li d H ert COMPLETE TURN KE r
3 11421 FO1l DAir@ Ft:- Ec o. ._' gihM. ,. :1! -

Advertise

Your Business

Here!

News-Sum

Call 385-615

ALL STAR TILE, LLC

Complete Bathroom Remodeling
Change Bathtub to Shower

I[r -i. '" Installation Ceramic Floor Tile

_

1

2100 Help Wanted

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

BREAKFAST, LUNCH Line Cook, full time,
min. 4 years exp. Call John (863)385-3170.

TILE' PALMS
OP SEBRINO
C.N.A.'S
FULL.PART-TIME, PRN
3-11, 11-7

LOOK!

PRN RATE
$9.20 PER HOUR
Choose your hours...
Choose your days...
Choose your shift...
$1.00 PER HOUR
Weekend Differential
$1.00 PER HOUR
11-7 Differential
$.50 PER HOUR
3-11 Differential
Check out our "CRASH COURSE"
To become certified
as a nursing assistant!!!
Call Employee Services at
(863) 385-0161, x. 109
Immediately!
The Palms of Sebring
725 S. Pine St. *
SebringFL 33870
(near the circle downtown)
EOE, Drug free workplace

CARPENTERS FOR new construction and re-
modeling. Call (863)635-1542
CARPENTERS WANTED
Framing Carpenters needed for local work.
SPay based on experience and performance.
SOwn transportation and hand tools.
Tel: (863) 465-1371, (863) 465-7517
CASHIER AND Managers, exp. pref. Apply at
Spring Lake Hardware on Hwy #98
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS/
RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANTS
SFAIRWAY PINES at Sun 'N Lakes is seeking a
Stop-quality, energetic Certified Nursing Assis-
* tants/Residental Assistants to provide persona
assistance, routine daily care and services to
our residents. F/T positions available. Must be
able to work weekends.
We offer an exceptional working environment
and benefits. For consideration, please send
resume or apply in person to Fairway Pines at
Sun 'N Lakes, 5959 Sun 'N Lakes Blvd. Sebr-
ing Fl. 33872. Fax 863-385-3930.EOE

2 100 Help Wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for all Field Crew
positions. Crew Chief, Instrument man. Rod
Man. Douglas Surveying, (863)465-2400
A/P SPECIALIST
Wanted to become a member of a fast grow-
ing company. Computer exp. a must. Ability to
work in Excel and Word a plus, Drug free
workplace, EOE. Qualified persons apply at
West Coast Insulation, 251 Commercial Court,
Sebring, Mon.-Fri., 8-4, (East on Hwy. 98 ap-
prox, 3.5 miles located in Sebring East Indus-
trial Park).
CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY and
dependable people needed.
Flexible, part time hours.
Call Loretta for an appointment.
Home Instead Senior Care
863-385-1323
CHICANES RESTAURANT & BAR now hiring;
Assistant Managers
Pantry Cooks
Line Cooks
Bartender
Servers
Apply in person between 2-4
at 3100 Golfview Rd.
i i.I TILA TI r I

-,

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
The News-Sun Circulation
Department is currently
accepting applications for
a full-time Customer Serv-
ice Representative. We are
looking for a computer lit-
erate self-starter that en-
joys talking to people and
genuinely loves to solve
problems. Applicant must
be an individual that is
punctual, reliable, detail
orientated and must be
able to work under dead-
lines. For more informa-
tion and to schedule an
appt. call Rodrigo, 385-
6155, Ext.' 533 or stop by
the front counter and fill
out an application.
2227 US 27 S. SEBRING

2100

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

Help Wanted 7 O

1 ,

i f

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST/
CLASSIFIED ADVISOR.

Qualified applicant must have excel-
lent telephone and typing skills and
be able to work in busy, diversified
environment.. Full-time w/benefits.

Send resume to:
The News Sun
Attn. MR. RALPH BUSH
2227 US 27 SOUTH
Sebring, FL 33870
FAX:863-385-1954
The News-Sun is a
drug free workplace.
CLASS A CDL Experience Driver wanted,
home every evening, call 863-381-3073

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

CUSTODIAN II
Responsible for performing housekeeping and
other light maintenance tasks for County build-
ings and property. 2 yrs. experience in commer-'
cial custodial work and grounds keepIhg.
Possess valid FL Drivers license. Salary $8.25 -
$12.88 per hour plus benefits. (Hours for this
position is 4:30 p.m. 1:00 a.m.) Apply at 600 S.
Commerce Ave., Sebring, FL 33870. Closes
3/1/05.
Drug-Free Workplace/EOE/VET PREF Employer
I

MERCURY
Bill Jarr6tt Ford has an
immediate opening in our

Detail Department

We offer:
Top pay, incentives & bonus plans
401K
Opportunity for great career
Health Insurance & Benefits
Blue Oval Certified Dealer

863-453-3117
1305 Hwy 27 North Avon Park

News ,Sun

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

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

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

INC\\ ,-,'SLtII.Wedinesday. I Li naty 23. 2005)

2100 Help Wanted 2100 Help Wanted

BECOME A CNA FOR FREE
Always wanted to be in the medical field?
Never had the money to do it!
Well, now is your chance!
Learn to become a
Certified Nursing Assistant
in our nursing home and leave the financ-
ing to us. Will pay for your test prep
course, student manual, state exam and
best of all...prove yourself and we may
give you a job! Class starts Feb. 28th
CAI L JUANITA OR JANE TODAY!
THE OAKS AT AVON, (863)453-5200
1010 US 27 N. AVON PARK
Please note criminal and abuse back-
ground screening will be conducted.
CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. F/T w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK
GRADE LEVEL 104
City of Avon Park is accepting applications
for an Entry Level Customer Service Clerk po-
sition in the Utility Billing Department.
Minimum qualifications: Must possess a High
School Diploma or GED. One (1) year related
experience and/or training in customer service
with duties involving public contact. Must be
knowledgeable in office practice procedures.
Must be able to operate computer systems
and associated software. Must possess the
ability to work with the general public in a pro-
fessional and effective manner. Must possess
the ability to work under stressful situations
and time constraints. Must possess the ability
to receive and record payments and balance
cash drawers on a daily basis.
Starting salary is $19,552.62 with an excellent
benefit package. Applications available in City
Hall, Human Resources Office, 110 E. Main
St., Avon Park, FL. 33825. Applications close
Monday, February 28, 2005 at 4:30 PM.
The City of Avon Park is a Smoke and Drug-
Free Workplace. E.O.E.
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Quality-oriented Sebring dental office looking
for.energetic, people-oriented dental hygienist
committed to excellence. Come join our pro-
fessional team. Call Connie at (863)382-3100.
DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted, full time.
Please call (863)452-5665
DRIVER 2 years experience, class "A" CDL
license needed. Call (863)381-2246
DRIVER NEEDED, CDL Class B needed, dump
truck exp. a plus, long hours, great pay,
(863)443-0386.
EXP. CASHIER. hostess, waitress and prep
cook, 950 Sebring Sq., (863)382-2333, 7-2
EXP. COOK, $6.25 hour, full time, apply in
person Royal Palms Bowling Center, 800 US
27 S., Lake Placid. (863)699-0925.
EXP. COOK, Full time. Apply in person at To-
ny's, 7423 U.S. Hwy 27 South, Sebring
EXP'D ALUMINUM INSTALLER
Excellent Pay, (863)453-3306
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS/FRAMERS
needed for Everglades Construction Co. At
least 2yrs exp. Own tools & reliable transpor-
tation necessary. Pay based on exp. Call:
(863) 531-0257 for appointment. EOE, DFWP
F/T PERSON NEEDED To install hitches, brake
.boxes and do wiring for lights on vehicles,
863-382-7455.
FAST PACED Law Firm seeks Secretary in
Sebring. Exc. or. i ii;.il': Ipiri-) :*, i'r, .f,',,:1
communication ii,: ti-a cri:, n,,-, u':-
tomer relation s-r: iltftl.-.,t-kR .rl,
863-471-0006 E1I ', ,)

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.
FLORAL DELIVERY person, F/T, for busy flo-
rist clean driving record. Must know area.
Must be 18 or older. If you take pride in youi
job apply at 541 N. Ridgewood Dr., Sebring.
FRONT OFFICE assistant, telephone/people
skills, detail oriented, no typing, computer or
MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE req. Able to work
some occasional late hours. Apply in person
at 131 US 27 N. or fax resumes to 382-2195
FULL TIME BARTENDER needed at Lake
Placid Elks (863)465-2661
HIRING NOW Floor Tech. Good pay. Apply in
person SERVICEMASTER, 6434 U.S. 27 S.
JANITORIAL CLEANERS
Drug Free workplace, background check,
starting at $7 hr., 863-446-0082
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE at premiere Golf
course community, irrigation exp, needed,
drug free workplace. Call Dan 452-1525

2100

Help Wanted

LPN'S/MA'S, LAB TECHS AND PARAMEDICS,
Mobile MD's, part-time in Highlands County
day/eves, hours, phlebotomy skills, own trans.
800-940-2777, press 5.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for fast paced,
high volume dermatology practice. Willing to
train, but experience is a plus. Fearful need
not apply. Serious candidates must fax re-
sume to 386-1848.
^ NOW
HIRING!

Management
Customer Service Staff
Kitchen Staff Cake Decorator
Front of Home Depot on US 27 N. Sebring
Interested? Call 239-699-6630
Or apply online: www.krausfoods.com

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

NielSun

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 Soutl-, Sebring

We are a growing pufessional companys...

WE NEED

TEAM PLAYERS!!

Computer Knowledge Required

Collection Experience Preferred

Good Phone Skills

Benefits include medical insurance, 401K and

bonus potential after introductory period.

Drug-Free pleasant work environment mandatory background check

fax Resume: 883-382-2838 Attention Richard

128 W. Center Avenue, Sebring

12nd floor, Suntrust Building]

1893] 382-9050

. INSTANT HIRING DECISIONS *

EOE7

MAKE EXTRA

Reliable transportation needed.

Stop by the News-Sun

or

Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

i*Jo 14

I I I I

9 %b1

IV

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23. 2005

2100 Help Wanted
C.N.A.'S FT 3-11 and 11-7 (SIGN ON BONUS)
Caring, dependable and reliable C.N.A's need-
ed for a 79 bed SNF. If you fit this profile and
enjoy working with the elderly, COME JOIN
THE HARDEE MANOR HEALTHCARE TEAM.
Apply in person or call:
Hardee Manor Healthcare Center
401 Orange Place
Wauchula, FL 33873
PH: 863-773-3231
Fax: 863-773-0959
NOW HIRING exp cooks & servers. Apply
in person at the Clock Family Restaurant. 610
US Hwy 27 South Avon Park.
NOW HIRING Managers & Assistant Manag-
ers. Clock Restaurant, 610 US 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 POSITION
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
Weoast Insulation, 251 Commercial Court,
Sebring, Mon.-Fri, 8-4, (East on Hwy. 98 ap-
prox, 3.5 miles located in Sebring East Indus-
trial Park).

PANOZ RACING.SCHOOL at Sebring Interna-
tional Raceway is seeking P/T mechanic to
perform pre-event maintenance on Panoz's
GTRA race cars. Applicants must have own
tools, strong mechanical knowledge and a
professional image. Serious inquires should
be directed to Steve Roberts, 863-655-4437
bet. 8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.
PERSON NEEDED to fabricate & install SOLID
SURFACE counter tops. F/IT position. Exp.
necessary. Call (863) 465-0033
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed. Exp. prefer-
red. Benefits, 863-386-1040.
PROPANE DELIVERY DRIVER.
Position Available
Uniforms, Paid Vacations, Sick Leave,
Bonuses, 401k Retirement Plan, Training.
Requirements: Good Attitude, CDL/Hazmat
DFWP. Coker Fuel, 3515 Hwy 27 S. Sebring.
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 NEEDED, Will train, drug free
workplace, call (863)385-0351
RECEPTIONIST, FULL-TIME in a busy doctors
office. Send reply to Box 02197, The News-
Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 S. Sebring FL,33870.
RESTAURANT HIRING
Servers, Cooks and Dishwashers needed at
the Sunset Grill apply bet.2-4, 2760 US 27 S.,

INTELLIGENT, HELPFUL,
SUPPORTIVE,
YOU ARE PERFECT!
RN's, LPN's, (All Shifts)
CNA's, (All Shifts)
All the things that make you
great at what you do make you
- perfect for a career with
Kenilworth Care & Rehab.
Come Join Our Team!
Excellent starting pay.
Contact Connie Bass
KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 382-2153
Fax: (863) 382-3552
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP
RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S NEEDED!!
ER, CU, MS, Great pay. Start
Immediately. Call Shari/Heidi (941)743-5912
ROOF ESTIMATER. must have at least 5 years
exp. (863)385-0774.
SALES PERSON wanted for GROWING
Company. Call 402-1819, ask for Doug.
$3.0,000 First year potential
SATELLITE TV Installers needed ASAP.
GREAT PAY!!! Only cable or low voltage back-
ground needed. Paid training!!! Must use own
truck or SUV. Call 877-543-9540, Ext. 707.
SECURITY OFFICER positions available.
4I P/T 1 F/T. Exp. preferred, Call for appt.
1863) 452-2020
SEPTIC TANK pumper, CDL lic. req., 40+ hrs.

TECH SUPPORT reps needed. Dynamic Tech-
nology company. Strong people skills with
technical aptitude. Part and Full time avail.
submit resume at 4325 Sun-N-Lake Blvd,
buite 101, Sebring, Fl. 33870.
TILE LABORER NEEDED IMMED.
Great working cond., (863)381-3102.
TRUCK DRIVER F/T and P/T, positions avail.
Driver must be able to load and unload when
necessary and work at plant when not driving.
ELECTRICAL PANEL ASSEMBLER Electrical
exp. req. Apply at 1578 Alpha Road, Sebring,
382-1544 or fax resume to 382-0567
TRUCK DRIVERS wanted: Class A & B. Sign
on Bonus. Health/Dental, 401K, pd
Vacation/Holidays, sick time. Bonus Incentive.
Apply in person: Take Hwy 70 to Lily Ave., go
4 miles. DFWP
TWO P/T private coach drivers for out of state
trips. Must have 3 years bus or coach experi-
ence. Please call (863) 381-4367
WAREHOUSE/DHELIVERY 40 hoursclean
driving record, must be able to lift heavy furni-
ture, drug-free workplace. West Coast Furni-
ture, 5535 U.S. 27S.

O5 Part-time
2150 Employment

,-

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

2 5O Part-time
2150 Employment
AUXILIARY SERVICES Assistant- P/T, year
round position to assist the Bookstore Manag-
er with daily operations. Cashiering, customer
service exp. and computer proficiency is pre-
ferred. Position involves moderately heavy
manual work. Hourly pay rate $7.71 (up to 30
hrs. per week). Apply in Human Resources,
Building 1, SOUTH FLORIDA COMMUNITY
COLLEGE, (863)453-6661, Ext. 7132. Dead-
line: 5pm, Thu. Feb. 24, '05. EA/EONET. PREF

EXP. WORKS has openings for 2 P/T posi-
tions at Avon Park Museum. Applicants must
be 55 years or old and meet qualifications,
call (8453-3525 or 385-8618 ask for Elaine.
KITCHEN HELP, Periodic weekends, full-time
summers, Drug free workplace. Contact 4 H
Camp, (863)465-4884
MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL, P/T, must have
own transportation and hand tools, be willing
to work. Call (863)452-0800, Mon.-Wed., Thu.
9-4 or 863- 635-4264, Tue./Fri. 9-4

2 5O Part-time
2150 Employment
EXPERIENCED PART time cook & servers.
Call 863-441-3096.
SERVERS & COOKS PART TIME, exp. pre-
ferred. Apply in person Jaxson's Restaurant,
443 Lake June Road, Lake Placid

3000
Financial

3150 Mortgages
EARN 13% ON YOUR MONEY TODAY!
Minimum $30k, 1 year, 1st Mortgage on local
real estate homes. Max 70% LTV. You get
Mortgage'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.

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

, .i/

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

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

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

Looking to Consolidate your debts?
Start your own business?
Pay off bills?
Dream 'of buying a home,
but you keep hearing NO?

Let our experienced and reliable consultants
take care of your financial needs.
We offer low interest rates and fast service.

Call Toll Free 1-866-827-2314

Advanced All Service
Realty, Inc.
M N 801 US HWY 27 N, Lake Placid
ER A (863) 465-9838 (800) 295-6829
REAL ESTATE BfE /-1

LISTINGS CALL TODAY!
LEISURE LAKES
Two lots next to each other $12,000 each.

NS#168117

'20,000

OUTSTANDING RESIDENTIAL LOT!
Beautiful mowed lot on quiet paved street, fenced.

NS#167962

'35,000

COMMERCIAL LOT IN PLACID LAKES
Great for neighborhood store or office.
NS#167866 '18,000

MOBILE HOME ON OWNED LAND
Definite fixer upper good rentals for that very
handyman. Storms have done damage.Also have
others in same condition.

NS#167452

'25,000

ATTENTION INVESTORS OF FIRST TIME BUYERS
Newly remodeled 2/1 with new wood laminate
floors, new kitchen cabinets, new central A/C. Great
for income property or 'first time buyers. Hurry!!
Not much out there at this price!

NS#163649

'74.500

p i"mt jM. In

4000
Real Estate

4040 Homes For Sale

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

4060 Homes for Sale
406 Avon Park
FORREST HILLS, 2/2 /1, laundry room, sun
room, underground sprinkling, shed, newer
roof, house is being sold turn. (863)452-5865
O81 0 Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring
3BR/2BA MANUFACTURED home, 55+ com-
munity. Approx. 5 yrs old, all upgraded appli-
ances. Incl. washer & dryer, Ig carport, porch
& shed. $97,500, Call 382-1880 for appt.
A 2 story 5/3 home w/lots of character incl. a
bonus 2/2 home w/attached garage on 3
acres. It has its own 36 tree orange grove and
a 12' stone double archway decorating the
huge front drive. This charming home has
many extras such as 5 fireplaces, a bar w/ un-
derground wine celler, many rooms w/beauti-
ful Pecky cypress and natural cypress wood
and porches all around. Must see the inside to
appreciate its Rustic Elegance. The rear
30X45' screen room encloses a small Heart
Shaped pool. $438k. Call 863-835-1739 "
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, 3/2 block home w/2 car alumini-
um carport, workshop, caged pool on fenced
2.5 acres on private road, $220,000. by appt.
(863)385-6352 863-471-2503
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!
NEW CONSTRUCTION, 3/2/1.5, act now to
choose Own colors, $159,900 (863)385-0774
SEBRING SUN N Lakes, 5/2/2 on 1.5 acre lot.
3400 sq. ft. living area, 4000 total, 15X30
encl. heat pool, formal dining and living
rooms, Catedtray ceilings. Irrigation sys-
tem, many extras! $439,500, 863-381-2018

S rLjA L I-- LAt A ':' L
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.

4 1 O Homes for Sale
4 Lake Placid
OPEN DAILY
NEW Model, great floor plan, 3 bedrm split
plan, 2 baths, full 2 car garage, cathedral ceil-
ings. 620 Catfish Creek Rd, Placid Lakes.
MEYER HOMES 465-7900,465-7338 after 5
4 7 Lakefront Property
4'7 For Sale
1 ACRE PLUS With 100' lakefront on Lake
June, 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.

BRAND NEW HOMES
The Lifestyle you deserve!
SUNSET POINTE
on Dinner Lake, Sebring
5 Great Floor Plans
3 & 4br 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

4170 akefrontpert 6050 Duplexes for Ren

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 PLACID- Waterfront property. One- half
acre with 100 feet of waterfront on beautiful
Lake June in Winter. Call (321)720-5835.

4220 Lots for Sale
SPRING LAKE Village V, total of 5 lots for sale
on Glen Mar Cr., Kenwood PI. and Ivy Dr. All
are very nice lots in an up and coming Golf
Course Community. $30,000, each, (561)662-
7170

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
50 ACRES FOR SALE
2 miles N. of the Highlands and Polk County
line along U.S. 27
$12,000 per acre can separate,
863- 207-2713

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2/2, double car ga-
rage, located in Sun 'N Lakes, (863)452-0418.

S1Villas & Condos
6100 For Rent
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
6200 Unfurnished
6 0 Apartments
AVON PARK, HIGHLANDS APTS.
Efficiencies, 1/1, 2/2, pool, furnished/unfurn-
ished. No dogs or cats. (863)453-3612.
BAYSIDE APARTMENTS NOW
LEASING STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOM
call 863-385-2063 or email
baysideaots@earthlink.net
LAKEVIEW DR. N.W NEAR MALL
NOW RENTING
LeMans Apts./Suites (863)385-2929
ONE PERSON EFFICIENCY near Comcast Ca-
ble, all until /cable incl, $400 mo 471-6446

4300 Out-of-Town Property 6300 UnfurnishedHouses

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS near Boone, NC, 3
ac., 2/2, 800 sq. ft., 3 level log house. Paved
frontage road, driveway and parking. Detach-
ed 2 car garage with apt. and RV shed. 3 out
buildings incl. 400 sq. ft metal barn. Beautiful-
ly landscaped with gazebo and putting green,
$289,000, (828)773-4138.

5000
Mobile Homes

5050 Mobile Homes
5 5 For Sale
HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S finest 5 Star, 55+ re-
tirement community. Models and pre-owned
starting at $12,000. Tropical Harbor,
(863)465-6177 or (863)465-4723.
MODERN HOMES AT
MODERN HOUSING OF FLORIDA, INC.
130 MPH rated, Permanent Fundation,
Florida Approved
Call 877-439-0450 for details

I is gim fn i

- .~-. 4.,E -

This neat, clean 2BR,

1-1/2 Bath home.

Carport, U Room,

Vinyl Room, RoofOver.

Completely furnished.

To see, call 381-7703

or 314-9954.
-STOP AT OFFICE-
0HRT'S MOBILE VILLAGE
"An Over 55 Park"
1100 U.S. 27 N. Sebring
Across the Highway from Mall
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
SEBRING- FRANCIS I, 12X60, 2/1, screen
room, carport, washer/dryer, A/C, shed, com-
pletely furn., very nice, move-in. 303 Francis
St. $11,000 OBO (863)386-5547.
SELECTION of 1 & 2 bedroom units for sale,
friendly/active 55+ park, located near shop-
ping, banks, hospital, reasonable lot rent incl.
SWG and lawn mowing. Call for more info. or
to see units, no pets please, (863)385-7034

6000
Rentals

6050 Duplexes for Rent
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 2 bedroom duplexes,
Sebring/Avon Park, CHA, (863)453-3733.
LEISURE LAKES, beautiful 3/1.5, one car ga-
rage, 3213 Gossamer Ave. off Wildflower Ave.
clean, private, great location, near Golf Course
and Lake June, $565 mo., incl. culligan water,
and lawn service, no pets, 863-465-9100
DOES MAKING MONEY
MAKE YOU HAPPY?
Sell your used appliance with a
News-Sun classified ad.
Call today, gone tomorrow!
385-6155

2/1, clean, quiet, Oak trees, $425. incl lawn
maint. 214-3256, 202-6269, 941-224-9756
2/2 CARPORT canal home to Lake Jacksons,
1513 Kerry Dr. $800 mo., 863-235-0152.
SPACIOUS 3/2 in Lake Placid
No Pets. No Smoking,
Open House, Feb. 19-20. Call 305 804-5464.
Also Mon.-Fri., call 305-233-4622.
WATERFRONT, 2/2/1, canal with dock and
view of Lake Clay, annual lease, 800-716-
4785 or (561)302-3381

6 500 Miscellaneous Rentals

RENTALS

AVAILABLE

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

Onkw

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

6 5 50 : Warehouses for Rent -
STORAGE SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE
W.R. Musselman, Musselman Storage
Airport Road, Sebring, (863)655-1575
Warehouse and Office Space for Lease
Contact Ronnie Carter, Century 21 Advanced
All Service Realty, Inc., (863)385-1181, (800)
741-3509/ronnie@ronniecarter.com

6650 Wanted to Rent
QUIET COUPLE seeking room or apt for
month of Mar. Would actually only be there on
the weekends. Would pay according to the
amenities. Please call (941)637-8035.

6750 Commercial Rental
HWY 27 FRONTAGE, Commercial or In-
dustrial building. 2150 sqft. Air conditioned
& 3 phase power. 863-314-2771, realtor
THERE IS
SOMETHING
".".. NEW UNDER
te"um THE SUN
When placing your help
wanted ad, the News-
Sun now has the capability of placing your
logo in the ad. Using your logo enhances the
appearance of your ad. So when faxing your
ad copy to us, also fax us a copy of your logo
and we will place it in your ad as well. Or
when calling ask the Advisor about having
your logo included.
CALL CLASSIFIEDS--THEY WORK
385-6155

7000

Merchandise

by Fleetwood

A Name You Can Trust
Featuring the Life Stages Home

....

For Every Stage of Your Life

Model No. 3362S 864 Square feet $45,900
Features: Double Wide, Two Full Baths, Wheel Chair Accessible Throughout
Choose your own colors for interior and exterior

Come See Our Friendly Bi-lingual Staff Ask for Sophy
1337 Hwy. 17 South Or Call US At:
Wauchula, FL 33873 863-773-4900

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

7020 Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION
SAT. 2/26, 9AM (view 8-9)
14 Regal Court Babson Park (corner @ Hwy.
17)
Quality goods; Steeler Living Est. 10% buyer fee
jewelry- Gold; Silver; Ladies Diamond/gold
Wristwatch; Vintage Wrist& Pocket Watches.
Lawn Ornaments, Decor, Benches, etc.
Nice Furniture: Broyhill Queen Bedroom
Suite; La-Z-Boy. Chairs; Pine Living room ta-
bles; Trio Pine Bookcase/Curio Wall cabinets;
Walnut 6pl Dining set w/China Cabinet; 2 Cor-
ner Curno/China Cabinets; Sofa Table; 6
Wood Swivel Bar Seats; Bar Supplies & glass-
ware; 32X40" Bevel Mirror; Freestanding Fire-
place wl/Mantle, 3 TVs; Audio equipment;
Crystal Lamps; Aluminum glasstop Patio Set;
dinette w/bench & Chairs; Sew Machine
w/cabinet;
More: Crystal Vase; Vintage Glassware; Hull
Pitcher #5-7"; Western Motif Figurines; 15
bossun style Heads; Cookwares, Small Appl.,
Kitchen contents, WS George service/12 Cav-
itt Shaw China; 40s Lustre & GWTW style
Lamps; mini liquor bottles; Fishing gear;
Workshop Contents- Drill Press; 16" Throat
Jigsaw; Liquid Fertilizer Spraycart; Toro 314
8spd. Ride Mower & Dump Cart; Grinder; Gas
Power Lawn Equipment incl McClean edger;
Quality Auction by: Phil Riner Auctions 863-
299-6031 Our 27th Year! ab282au261 Quality
Consignments Invited. FOR EMAILS OF ALL
SALES WRITE. RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET.
WANT NEW FURNITURE?
Need to sell the old furniture first?
Call News-Sun classified,
385-6155.
Then shop till you drop!

7040 Appliances
30" GE ELECTRIC range, self cleaning, $125
080 (863)314-0828 leave message.
AMANA REFRIGERATOR, 67X32, no ice mak-
er, $150, (863)314-0828 leave message.

DARRELL KORANDA Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning, RA13067238, 381-9699 or
(863)471-0226. Counter' electric cook-top
stove with griddle, $25, both almond cover.
KENMORE STOVE AND RANGE HOOD, white,
electric, 2.5 yrs. old, $150 for both, 402-1294

71 00 TV, Radio, & Stereo
ZEINTH COLOR 64" TV
Mint cond. pd. $4500, sell $1200.
(863)655-4034

7180 Furniture
2 LAZY BOY swivel chairs, excellent condition,
$50 both, (863)385-2345

2 USED END TABLES
fair cond., $5 ea., (863)386-1540
4 BLUE PLASTIC CHAIRS,
$10, (863)382-3105
BURGANDY sectional couch, $500; Beige sec
tional couch, $650 both like new; bedroom
set, 3 piece, full springs/ mattress, $450; anti-
que chairs, carved back, pair $450. 655-1411
CHINA, CABINET and base, walnut, heavy,
$100; (863)655-5153

COMPUTER DESK --
3 drawer, $30, (863)699-1236
DINING ROOM table, 8 chairs, dark cherry,
carved detail, very large, exc. cond., paid
$4500, sell for $1600., (863)655-4034.
DINING TABLE/6 chairs, lighted China Hutch,
all dark wood, $600 OBO, (419)271-0681
GRANDFATHER CLOCK, dark cherry, Howard
Miller Anniversary Edition, brass chimes/ pen-
dalum, pd $3800, must sell $1800, 655-4034.
KING SIZE bed box springs and mattress, exc.
cond., $175, (863)382-2771
LARGE SIZE recliner, 1 year old, used 4
weeks, dark brown with writing and dining
shelf in arm rest., $750, (863)385-9446.

LOVESEAT
$60, (419)271-0681
MATRESSES Brand new pillow top matress
sets. Full $150, queen $185, king, $250.
5 yr. warr. Can deliver, located in Sebring
(321) 508-0610
MATTRESSES BRAND NEW Orthopedic sets,
full $130, queen $150. 5 year warranty. Can
deliver. Located in Sebring (321)508-0610

MEMORY FOAM 10" mattress, Devi.' by
Nasa..As seen on TV. New in plastic w/warr.
$550. Can deliver. Located in Sebring 321-
508-0610
MOVING, OAK.Coffee table, 2 end tables,
$100, (863)655-1411.

OAK KITCHEN TABLE,
4 chairs, 6 months old, $400 (863)381-6899
OVERSIZED MARBLE coffee table and 2 end
tables, 6 mo. old, $250, (863)381-6899
PATIO SWING/GLIDER w/canopy, beautiful,
paid $600, sell $250. (863)655-4034
QUEEN SOFA BED
Blue plaid, $75., (863)382-3105
SOFA, tan w/flowers, 2 extra pillows, stain re-
sistant, new $600, asking $225, Frostproof,
(863)635-4690
STRATOLOUNGER SOFA and love seat w/ 2
recliners in each piece, good condition. Multi-
color, $500. Lazt Boy recliner, mauve $150.
465-9835 after 4pm.
TABLE, OVAL w/leaf, speciality design, County
French, 4 designer chairs, restorable, $90,
(863)655-5153.
TABLE, ROUND 48", coran top, sea blue on
wrought iron base, $50, (863)655-5153.

TRUNDLE BED
$125, (419)271-0681

7260 Musical Merchandise
HILL-GUSTAT MIDDLE SCHOOL NEEDS
DONATIONS OF YOUR ATTIC INSTRUMENTS!
Instruments wjll be cleaned, repaired, and put
in the hands of students who otherwise would
not be able to participate in band. Donors will
be offered a tax deduction letter for the esti-
mated value of the instrument. Thanks!I!!!

7300 Miscellaneous
120 NEW 8' white carport panels, 3" rib. Will
sell in groups of 10, 452-0567.
2 EXCELLENT 4th row seats, 3 Men and a
Tenor, $36, (863)382-4419
2 FLOOR lamps and 2 table lamps, $17,
(863)471-6962, 214-6697.
2 PRESSURE treated planks, 2X10X16', cost
$57.52, sell for $20, (863)465-1647

7300 Miscellaneous
COMFORTER, SHAMS, bed shirts, toos piol-
lows regular size, never used, rose and floral
design, $50, (863)402-2285
DISH SETS FOR EVERYDAY, 1 USA w/brown,
set of 4 complete; 1- incomplete set w/green,
$9.50 set, (863)471-6962, 214-6697
EVER MADE A SPLIT SECOND DECISION?
Was it the right decision to make or not?
I'm collecting stories on split second
decisions, if you'd like your story to be apart
of this collection, mail them to:
Kent Jay, 2227 US 27 N. Sebring, FL 33870
GARDEN PULLING tractor, Gravely, Kohler
18hp twin. Great fun, cheap, weights for ea.
class. Runs great Delivery avail $1000, 464-
0003
HERCULES ELECTRIC lift for back of van or
pick-up truck, (863)655-3807
HOT TUB/SPA, Seats 5, 5hp, 20 jets,
lounger, lights, digital. Never used, warranty,
retail $4300, sacrifice $1550, 863-529-3649
SPA, 5 person with lounger, therapy jets, full
warranty, never used, $1695, 863-660-2770.
UPRIGHT DIRT Devil vacuum, recondition,
works exc. guaranteed, $20, (863)402-2285

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

7380 Machinery & Tools
CRAFTSMAN REDIPROCATING Saw w/varia-
ble speed, dbl. insulated, vari-tri-lock switch,
1 1/4 in. stroke, $40, 385-1003 after 5pm
HONDA GENERATOR, E6650, A/c or D/C, exc.
cond., $200, (863)635-4690 Frostproof.

7500 Livestock & Supplies
PONY FOR sale, $500; Gray Appaloosa horse,
$750, moving, (863)452-6870.

7520 Pets & Supplies
2 DECLAWED SIAMESE Cats, spayed with
shots. Call for info., 863-314-8832.
FANCY GUPPIES
Large vari-colored, Delta tails, healthy, strong
fish. Only $1.00 each. Call 414-2083
LARGE BIRD cage on wheels, play area on top
w/toys, $150, (863)471-0226.

NOTICE

Florida statute 585.195 states that
all dogs and cats sold in Florida
must be at least eight weeks old,
have an official health certificate
and proper shots and be free of in-
testinal and external parasites.
SMALL BIRD CAGE,
$25, (863)471-0226
YORKSHIRE TERRIER, mnale and female, 8
weeks old, shots, vet checked, 863-655-3620.

8000
Recreation

8050 Boats & Motors.
14 FT ASTRO ALUMINUM BOAT
w/ trailer. Good condition, 9.9 Mercury elec.
start, trolling motor, fish finder & misc items.
$1800. Call 453-5993
17' BASS TRACKER Boat, electric motor, Fish-
finder, 50hp Johnson Tracker Motor, trailer,
new boat cover, exc. cond. $4500, 655-0470.
1975 IRWIN 325 SAILBOAT.
Center cockpit, exc condition. New roller furl-
ing. $25,500. Call 417-850-7864
1992 BASS tracker bass boat, Tournment
TX17 w/1993 70hp Evinrude, $4150 080,
352-267-7484, 441-4219.
20' PONTOON BOAT, 40HP oil injected Yama-
ha, Bimini top, live well, trolling motor, new
carpet, $3200 OBO, 863-441-4933
22' CREST 2200 DL Pontoon boat w/90hp
Mercury 2001, four stroke motor, bimini top,
exc. cond., $9900, (863)465-1706
88 SYLVAN PONTOON, 48 hp Johnson motor
& trailer. 863-699-2765
EVINRUDE MOTOR, 35hp, good cond., w/14'
Southern Star bass boat, $900, 465-7852
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR
35hp, 1957 classic, less than 100 hours run-
ning time, $500., (863)604-2068
MERCURY OUTBOARD
15hp, short shaft, 4 stroke, brand new,
never in water, $2000, (863)382-0295
WANTED LIGHT weight Boat trailer, 14'. Call
(863)465-1718

S Fitness & Exercise
8 I Equipment
LIFE STEP machine, Fitness 9100 commercial
series, $500, 305-216-9898, 863-531-0199

8400 Recreational Vehicles
2001 CARDINAL, 36' 5th wheel, 3 slides, Arc-
tic pack, washer/dryer combo, satellite w/re-
ceiver. $30,000. 2001 Dodge dually avail, dlr

8450 Motor Homes
02 GEORGETOWN 32' 12k mi, Class A moto-
rhome, Triton V-10 w/12k mi., super slide,
5.5 gas genset, was $59,999 reduced to
$51,999. (863)385-8570 dlr
1988 TRAVELMASTER SIGNATURE
Class C RV, Econoline 350, clean, good cond.,
low mileage, $7000 OBO. Call Nancy at
(863)382-0880 or 273-0486.
1998 DISCOVER 36' Class A, diesel pusher,
275 Cummins w/54k mi. super slide,
washer/dryer combo, hydraulic levelers, air
assit suspension, $74,000, (863)385-8570 dlr
1998 NEWMAR Mountainaire, 40' Class A,
diesel pusher, 325hp Cummins w/20k mi. Su-
per slide, hydraulic leveling system, air assist-
ed suspension, was 95k reduced $75,
(863)385-8570 dir
2002 CRUISE Master, 35' Class A moto-
rhome, Triton V10 w/13k mi., Super slide Hy-
draulic leveling system, air assisted suspen-
sion, $45,000, 385-8570 dir

8500 Golf Carts
1991 CLUB CAR, new batteries, top, curtain,
windshield lights, $1395, (863)471-1354

9000
Transportation

9100 Motorcycles & ATVs
2003 POLARIS Sportsman 500, $5000; 2003
Polaris Sportsman 400, $4500; both in exc.
cond., both for $9000. 385-3351.after 5pm
2004 POLARIS 330 Trail Boss, like brand new,
$3350, 863-381-2018

BOSS HOSS, not 100% put together, Corvette
engine, $10,000, 863-381-9699 or 471-0226.

9200 Trucks
86 GMC, 1 ton truck w/lift gate, 4 speed,
$2500, (863)452-1716

9250 Vans

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 2003,
SE Minivan, 4 dr. auto, 7 passenger, PL,
PW, PS, Tilt, towing package, ABS, 25,350
mi., AM/FM Stero cassette, A/C. good
cond., asking $16,500. 863-453-7432.
DODGE VAN, 2000, v-6, 4 wheel drive, auto.,
power locks and windows, NC, $10,000, Oak
Gardens MHP, Lot 11,6 mi. south of Sebring.
GMC SAFARI MINI VAN 1998,
35,000 mi., $6500, (863)471-1435

9350 Automotive Parts
9 V J& Accessories
4 SPEED standard transmission for a Dodge
Product, $100, (863)464-0591
8' FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP, regal red color,
exc. cond. $200., (863)414-7242
VW TRANSAXLE AND torsion housing, with
gear reduction, also front end. Ford and Chevy
transfer cases. (863)471-9187

9400 Automotive Wanted
FREE REMOVAL of unwanted vehicles. Cash
paid for some, (863)449-1893

9440 Sport Utility
944O Vehicles
CHEVY 1993 S10 Blazer, 2 wheel, 4 door, very
good cond., 138k mi., $2950, (863)635-4625

9450 Automotive for Sale

1993 GEO Tracker, convertible, new motor,
top and tires, many new parts, $2500,
(863)452-5707 leave message, 449-3500.
1994 ACURA Legend, champagne Gold,
182,000 mil. fair cond., $2500, 446-2039
1997 ONLY 39k Cadillace Sedan De Ville,
white diamond, light tan leather, must see,
$10,595. Call Rob 443-2314 dir.
1998 DODGE STRATUS, air, auto., new tires
and new motor, $3800, (863)781-3777
1998 HYUNDAI, 4 dr., 5 spd, $2500 OBO,
(863)471-6670, cell 381-4655.
1999 HONDA ACCORD, red, 62,000 miles,
good condition, $6900, 863-446-2039.
2000 FORD MUSTANG
Green, V6, just under 50k mi., 5 speed, runs
great, asking $6950, (863)381-0800
94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 'Presidential Execu-
tive Series, exc. cond. in and out, 92,000 mi.,
new tires, brakes, plugs and wires. Excellent
Automobile at $4895. (863)465-5852 *

35' KOUNTRY AIRE 5th wheel. Class A,
4 season, 1 slide. 9,000 lbs. $9,950.
Call 574-261-8132

A,P,-BIG SALE, come one, come all, lots of
goodies, Fri./Sat. Feb. 25-26, 8-?, 1002 S.
Waldrin
A.P. MULTI FAMILY MOVING SALE -
1974 N Highlands Blvd. Sun & Mon, Feb. 27th
& 28th. 8am-2pm NO EARLY SALES!
A.P.--AVON MIP CLUBHOUSE,1350 N.
Lake Ave, Sat. 2/26, 7am to noon. Crafts,
baked goods, lots of misc., bargains galore.
A.P.-MOVING SALE, Ig. wheel chair, potty
chair, walker, lots of odds and ends, cloihe;
sat. Feb. 26, 1214 Seamans, (formally W.
Canfield) behind Checkers.
A.P.-MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 8-?, Fr .':.-i
-eb 25-6..? 00 E Cm'rfir-ld S-
GIANT ESTATE SALE
Sal Feb 26 8-in. vi 8amn- arnil
:.un FJ 2r Be, r,' .S i Ni ar,o
Ljke June R:oad La3 Phlld
FOLLO% SIGNS
ENTIRE CONTENTS
flIRN., erc no Wind:or S,, Ir,'l :hair;;.3.j
ble 2 nui e- ice l ii ble'.-. b rrel nair..,
corner jiip Me-icar, serv'irng.:an SWvAiyl
fire pot. Iramrried itijin i 91.i .I pieces
GARAGE Full of nuts, bolts, hand tools.
tractors, work bench, lawn ornamprin.
KITCHEN, sm .ppl ishies ,.is esi Fie-;.
ta, flatware, poi'i pins, ':,rving pln,:i s
bowls, set of Sterling flatware 4NTIQlFTS,
Deacons Bench, plan. .hair-. btb',' buggy
writing desk, drop I-31 ijbic. Viinirar,n
chairs, boot case nrid iible vani'.'
w/bench., jelli ..upboard Ig cast iron kettle.
COINS, ui -.Sriv.rgald silver/bronze med-
allinrr BALRBIE DOLLS in iriiginl bo.-
Anriother Fhn Sale By
THE FURNITURE DOCTORS
SEBRIrJG FL i8631655-3010
Sn.:e 1980
Buiiairng and Propertny lor ale Dy Owner

Having a

Garage Sale?
Make more more' by reaching lthou-
sands or polenliji cuslomeri. For only
$8 you gel 5 lines lor one week in Ine
News-Sun and Highlanclo Heraldi Shop-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS' II
Vour sale gels rained ouiT. call us and
we'll run :i again at no additional charge
.Call today! (623) 385-6155

9450 Automotive for Sale
BUICK PARK AVE., 1994
125k, well cared for, very good mechanically,
new tires, must be seen, $3500 OBO, 863-
414-1797 or 863-471-3206

MITSUTISHI, 2002 ECLIPSE GT, exc. cond.,
silver/black leather, full power, in dash CD
changer, 7 speakers, power sunroof, Katana
rims, Euro tail lights, 42k miles, must drive to
appreciate,!$11,000. Call (863)385-7269
VOLVO STATION wagon, 1993 131k, all pow-
er, ice csd A/C, $6000, (863)382-9679.

A.P-GARAGE SALE, FRI./SAT., FEB. 25-26,
2568 DON .CARLOS AVE, LAKE LETTA' Es-
tates., 7-?, lots of misc. items,
A.P.-ANNUAL CLUBHOUSE Flea Market/Ga-
rage Sale, 2881 US 27 N., on Highlands Blvd
near Ridge Lounge. Sat. 2/26, 8-noon. Re-
freshments, COME AND ENJOY!
L.P.-117 DAN BAR DR., Formally Lakeview
Dr., off CR 29 or Holmes Ave. Sat., Feb. 26, 8-
1, furn., freezer, hitches, tools, misc.
L P -GARAGE SALE. uprigjra .,'mbil pair,
T300 080. other mi-.c merchan-di-e Sat Fbt
26 1 -'p 1 i':'i P.w iPA A...
"L .225 RiAJ RED Vi.laI:Ie Fr ':.1 Fheb
.'t26 large ivaiel. ,' i ilutin t .i. [U. bo
doll- Hunim'iel" rr ':'I j ii' i U : Ill'. Ljpt i
Chrnilm -i. hiihhefn ,hi S hei']e ,ihlpe-
S L l0l1 Eliun Rd Feb "4I:'-i"; ... ,:1 n
mall shed palioo Labl ird iTrir.r: c.rniori
,.ivvr. O ik o :. l.:'irici .]31,1 H:. ..,MI Ar.

S L -3 FAMILY aarag' e ile few antiques, Sat.
o-ni\ Feb 26 8.4 qici: Ryan Rd.
SEB-THIU OINLI, '2I 84 313 D[is,- iun.
drea-s uOf lemi'
SEB 3548 irieen Acre Way l'd Hiriljnds
Ave) 8:im-4pm. eb ?4r1h2f.in
Somelhiang lor Eiver,'ne'

SEB. VILLAGE WIDE SALE -
Salurday ?61,h 83am-rioon Mar.i:lin3 Viiljge
Alt, ire i-eel Rd
SEB YARD SALE FeD 25 26 235. Franrr? Sil
Filanc, 1 Mobile Homel Parl a-io'n,. ,urrme
turn 3ir puriiir i jiusenoid arid mi.;. ilenis
SEB FEB 24 25, 26, 3340 maryland Ave.
Fairmoiurii Estal3r. crocheted boas, clothes.
books, suitcases, costume jewelry, tools, lots.
o o gO'udlr
SEB.- GARAGE sale 302 Cilroen ii Feb. 25
2b. Fi, 'Sal 8-2 L':'li ,l i mr1:,;
SEB.--6ITH ANNU.AL SPRING
GARAGE SALE
TANGLEWOOD
S.Ilurlay./ FEB 26
Door-r opn i83 m o 13 m1Im
7i)- table of gaiage hrouueriua & R V neidUs
PLLI lumiture. boOl.a; marn, dupilsive eir:
when lota:,zing isri-e 2 humne-. 10 1 suoning
goods. ciolhing iou rrim-h io ihil' S.alm ,-ld i n.
d,',ir. ine main nii and ouir -lran Om

1/4 mile N. of Wal-Mart on U S 27

SEB.- SAT., Feb. 26, 7-4, 1115 US 27 N. Cor-
ner of Sparrow and US 27.
SEB.-2ND ANNUAL Shamrock Dr. Street sale,
Feb. 25, Fri. 8am-? Lots of stuffs.
SEB.-3 FAMILY carport sale, 401 Citroen Dr.,
Sat. Feb. 26th, 8-3, some furn.,, tools, and
much more.
SEB.-BAZAAR/FLEA MARKET, Sat. Feb 26, 8-
12. Continuous live entertainment. Free draws
ever 15 minutes. Whispering Pine Village
2323 Brunns Rd. (off Hammock)
SEB.-FRI./SAT., FEB. 25-26, .i20 Whaile. Ct.,
lots of misc. items.
SEL .,GARACE SALE Fet, ?2. 26 8-I4. Bunon.
woo'd B.,i',. Whrep-o'.jr-Will IOJr
ESB -HILL'; MULTI.FAMiiL ;'it. Inru-n Ave
Fri./Sat. Feb.25-'?6 nur.are r., ovjiion labie
4 chairs, book i',"'ui. im,.:

SEB LG ,'ARD SALE Sai Feb 26 8-1 2111
h,.ar.ilnda W.;/ Woodhaven E-1ile..
.EB8 MODEL HOME lij'rblini anin acce.s-
-ij 1i day ~31E onri,. .-5 -5 i 2031 US 27 S

SEB .MOVING SALE, 4106 .Saniir,,,a Feb.
S 21-' < rr-,ir im.; lurn l:oo:Ils garden
| l uols.. lj iii nT or. l j 01I ..lun
'.EB -MIiLTI-FAMILi 'ARD ale. 2043 Robin
i1 Marr.h -J3 7.'' ,ei l 1 iwin bedd; waler
tall. iclO c leilrorii arnd i,.;,
SEB -SEBRING HILLS 801 S Egrel FeD
24.-15-26 .an m- E'Adig ,:rjns supplies. re-
tIreeraiur I rimpio lrio' 1 -riredder plants
much mo re DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

SEB -THE WILLOW GATE .ujrjaOivon will
nowai 1 c nrinuil gqarjg e sile on Feb 26. 8.1
Willow IGar s ,s io,'rdiil lju;l on Trihurin erbird
R.:., i T r. r [ ma ,nr Ireanv ure' and baigainrir
SEBR[NG SUrN N' L.AKT
MULl] FAMILY SALE 4114 Tangier SI
Fet ?4-;15--'6 7Wr,.`1,rm Lloile'l galore tromn
smal, Io :e 22 r menr, X\L. irn,.-. purses.
inchin ap3ihan .r I oer .. old uil.; rjld re.
'.orow '. ,:oele iitbles. hg rer (oilciron jewelry,
-g13: ware Dwo., ',,r :neaner w ITi, mi

SEBRING -YARD SALE -
5711 C1 ,i'ry RI
1 :ji Fbur3rv 6inT 7 ,i) mr.-pm
An Assortmrneril ot Iltemns!

Furniture House Wares Appliances

Building Supplies

DONATIONS NEEDED!! FREE PICKUP!!

137 S COMMERCE AVE SEBRING 385-7111

(Volunteers Needed)

SHABOITAT'S
Hnt HOhME SUPPLY

I BIL JARRTT FORD MERCURY SERVICE I

A I

ra e S es

ercury7j

News-Sun, Wednesday, February 23, 2005

1995 FORD Escort Wagon 1993 FORD

9 eWt's41 ;

1997 PONTIAC Transport

1998 FORD Explorer Sport 1998 MERCURY Mystique 1997 MAZDA 626

2001 CHEVYMalibu 201FORD -Taurus Wagon
^i J I*1B7Ki *% Ii*r'1

2000 CHEVY S-10

1997 LINCOLN Towncar

iWub kLWbLEIj

202 rand P g press 1999 NISSAN Quest

.705 US 27 South "Price doBs not Include laxes. lag. tlle workand administration lee $149.95 'WAC hru Mid-Florlda Federal Credit Union
Avon Park, FL 33825

4Q8'O077O
'i" \ 863-453-0955 Fax: 863-453-0792
L www.midfloridaautooutlet.com Across From The Clock Restaurant
A u to O u tl le IMPORTANTI The B -Iybltk Guarantee is good for one (1) year from the original Report run date. Guarantee must be registered at
www.carfax.com within ninety (90) days of vehicle purchase to be valid.
CARFAX agires to pay to the holder of a CARFAX Vehicle HIstory Report the full purchase price of the vehicle If the Report states that the Vehicle has a Idle history with no
Branded Tites showing, b. a Branded Ttle actually exists. For a complete definition of Branded Trtle, as well as additional Guaranlee terms and conaritrons that apply.

19991

8972I

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	Section B: Sports
	Section C: Lifestyle
	Section D: Classified