HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

* February 25, 2005

50

1- ,.11105 / /

I O -. r... ..O

Highlands I
County
Inside, 6A

Co-.'%IIN(.; SUNDAY
IN 'YmE NiEW%%s-SuN

Christopher Tuffley
pampers clients by
spending a day at a
local spa.

WkHAT.S VSSIDE

F.

PINE CONE QUILT
Quilter keeps

African

American

history alive
Lifestyle, 1C

OFF THE CUFF
Local band

gives from

their heart
Up Close, 9A

Behind the Wheel .... 2D
Classified'ads .........1D
Community briefs ... .12A
Diversions ...........2C
Editorial ............ 18A
Lifestyle .............1C
Lottery numbers .... .12A
Movie reviews ........2C
Obituaries ............ 4A
Religion ............. 3C
Sports ............... 1B
Stocks ..............10A

TODAY'S. FO(REC. \,s
Highs

70s

Complete Lows
weather
report on
page 8A

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

90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 8/NUMBER 23

Navy predicts

low impact to

water table

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
AVON PARK The U.S.
Navy predicts that live ord-
nance bombing on the Avon
Park Air Force Range may
impact ground water, but not
much.
The Navy is proposing
doing live ordnance bombing
at the range with training
exercises from Navy Carrier
Strike Groups operating
either in the Atlantic Ocean
or the Gulf of Mexico.
Fleet Readiness Training
Programs take place about
three times a year, possibly as
often as six a year, depending
on the state of world politics.
That could mean 60-120 days
of operations each year,
depending on weather and
fire risks.

Local officials and citizens
are concerned about possible
environmental risks from
heavy metals and residues
leaching into the water table
through the soil, wetlands, or
getting into the Kissimmee
River.
The Navy needs that range
because the range at Vieques,
an island east of Puerto Rico,
has been closed after 60 years
of use.
Vieques
The Navy closed Vieques
range after April 19; 1999,
when two mis-aimed bombs
from a jet fighter killed a 35-
year-old security guard at an
observation post. As many as
150,000 people protested in
the streets of San Juan.
See NAVY, page 7A

Range still doing clean

up from World War II use

Range Restoration, Advisory
Board.
Paul Ebersbach, chief of
the Environmental Flight
Wing at the range, said the
process is moving much
faster now that researchers
have been able to bundle two
'or three siLe visits into one
funding request and had rep-
resentatives with the
Environmental Protection
Agency on hand to analyze
the data and verify it quicker.
That means quicker identi-
fication of "hot spots" spe-
cific locations thai need
cleanup, and funding to clean
up those areas.
Apparently, the EPA took
See RANGE, page 7A

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
AVON PARK -
Researchers with the U.S. Air
Force Environmental
Restoration Program are
dealing right now with help-
ing clean up landfills, storage
sites and other potentially
contaminated areas on the
range.
Mike Stevens, restoration
program manager, said there
is concern with contamina-
tion of the soil because, in
Florida, that usually means
contaminated ground water.
"Every base in Florida is
dealing with the same thing,"
he said Tuesday at a meeting
of the Avon Park Air Force

Crazy hat parade

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Edna Mae Veillette (left), Bill Kempt and his wife, Beverly, partici-.
pate Wednesday afternoon in a crazy hat contest at Buttonwood Bay
in Sebring. Men and women were divided into two groups while
each participant paraded around in front of three judges. Veillette
won first place for the women's group, Bill Kempt received first
place for the men's, while his wife placed third.

A new season begins for

two seasoned educators

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING
Telephones had rotary
dials and personal
computers had yet to
be invented when
Peggy Hogarth and Peggy
Smith began teaching in the
'60s.
The Civil Rights movement
was just gaining momentum

and hardly \i
of Vietnar
It was
CNN, no ie
had fins a )or
chalk boa -
Hogart -.Z th
this year, ifl
a world c 1-"
sion of te a
it.
With 8 e
between 'e
Hogartha -r" a
taught loi i to
the more -- in
more the sa
there trul :--. /ti
under the -
From --I a
media is
Smith. b(

U717

id heard

world. No
es. Cars
ms had

h retired
ter seeing
the profes-
iged with

experience
ver,
Iso have
o know
ge, the
ame; that
thing new

to
at
orn and

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Peggy Hogarth holds her painting of Anne Hathaway's cottage.
Recently retired as an art teacher at Sebring High School, Hogarth
can now paint for herself.

raised in Kentucky, started
teaching in 1963. She has
taught all grade levels and in
every type of school public,
private and parochial.
Originally an English teacher,
she went back to the
University of Kentucky and
earned a master's degree in
library science.
When she moved to Florida
in 1972 with her husband Bill
Gene Smith, who also has just

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Peggy Smith sits at a reporter's desk, demonstrating her skill with a
computer. Recently retired as the media specialist at Sebring High
School, she began her career in 1972 as a librarian at Fred Wild
Elementary School.

retired after a career teaching,
physics and math at South
Florida Community College,
she became a librarian at Fred
Wild Elementary School.
Nine years later she trans-
ferred to Sebring High School,
still a librarian but now called
a media specialist.

The computer age
In the '90s, with the advent
of personal computers, the
school district moved to wire
its campuses. "It was an idea
who's time had come," Smith
said. Everyone was behind it.
Smith was in the vanguard
of this evolution, writing the
grant that brought the first five
computers to Fred Wild. She
was equally excited by the
advent of television in the
classroom, and the creation of
television production classes.
Smith described the heady
optimism of the early'high tech
days. "We felt (the use of com-
puters) was going to be the
great leveling field, where chil-
dren from less advantaged
homes would get a head start,"
she said. "But in the long run, f
believe it's been more of a

See SEASON, page 7A

SHS culinary students in

training for competition

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING For the past three years, Pat
Hollenberg has been teaching culinary skills to
Sebring High School students. As part of their
learning experience they have competed in a
Florida Restaurant Association cook-off to
demonstrate what they've learned.
This year will be no exception.
"They will have one hour to prepare and
serve a gourmet meal," Hollenberg said.
To help fund the effort, a special dinner is
planned at Outback Steakhouse. For $10, diners
will get a nine-ounce sirloin cooked to order
with all the trimmings.
"Outback has been great; all of the money
will go into the program," she said. The meal
will not be cooked by the students, but they will
be the direct beneficiaries.
The goal is to sell all 150 tickets and raise
$1,500 for the trip to the state competition.
"That pays for hotel, food and the materials
to compete," she said.
The Sebring High School Culinary Program
came out of a visit by members of the Florida
Restaurant Association.
"Some of the FRA people were here as
guests and they told me 'You need to be part of
the Pro Start Program,' Hollenberg said.
So she and Louise Tompkins from Lake
Placid High School decided to become
involved. The teachers have been attending
annual classes at Johnson & Wales University
in Miami for a week each summer as part of
their continuing education.
"Avon Park just got on board this year so

,,

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sut
Sebring High School culinary art students pre-
pared mahi mahi topped with tropical salsa,
coconut fruit salad and cheesecake as practice
for an upcoming culinary competition.

now all of the schools are involved," she said.
Hollenberg has big plans for her students.
She has already conducted tours to the kitchens'
of Universal Studios and Disney. Her next
effort will be to try and arrange a meeting with
famous chef Emeril Lagasse.
, She said her students have shown a great deal
of expertise and inventiveness even though
they have not always been able to get the mate-
rials they've needed.

See CULINARY, page 7A

FRIDAY

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

Young Professionals kicks off with barbecue

-

HIGHLANDS

Sbmief

Roads closed
for major

improvements
LAKE PLACID -
Highlands County Road
and Bridge Department
will be closing Kemper
Avenue (formerly Wilson
Ave.) and Roosevelt
Avenue Northeast at
Roosevelt Lane Northeast
in the Placid Lakes
Subdivision for drainage
improvements.
The closing will begin
Monday until Monday,
March 14. Detours will be
posted.
For information on road
closings, contact the
Highlands County Road
and Bridge Department at
402-6529..

Chamber

office reopens
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Chamber of
Commerce and Mural
Gallery has reopened at its
same location, 18.N. Oak
St., in Lake Placid.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday-Friday. For
information, contact the
chamber at 465-4331 or
visit the Web site at
www.visitlakeplacidflori-
da.com.

U.S. agency

highlights its

purpose

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Victoria Yuro,
a senior benefits advisor with
the U.S. Department of Labor's
Employee Benefits Security
Administration, was this
month's guest speaker at Avon
Park's Chamber of Commerce
breakfast, held at the Jacaranda
Hotel Thursday morning.
EBSA protects the integrity
of pension arid health plans,
and other employee benefits for
more than 150 million people.
As an advisor, Yuro, based in
Plantation, answers questions
over the phone, and goes on
out-reach tours. EBSA advisors
answer questions from employ-
ees about benefit plans and
what size companies have to
provide what kind of benefits.
It helps employers to under-
stand what benefits they need
to provide so they can comply
with the law.
At the federal level, EBSA
officials work to promote poli-
cies and regulations that
encourage the growth of
employment based benefits.
It also serves as a watchdog
agency, making sure employees
receive the benefits promised.

and integrate into any commu-
nity," group organizer Sarah
Hopton said. "Without long-
standing relationships, it's hard
to move up."
It's also hard to stay. Hopton
has moved eight times in the
last five years for her career. It
was easy to move with no
strong emotional attachments,
but a social network would give
people a reason to stay, she
said.
"People 'stay because they
build relationships," she said.
Young Professionals may
help to distribute the weight in
the community, which Hopton
calls "top heavy" with retirees

Group to tap, help
professionals 21-35
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Career minded
young people have decided to
seize an opportunity for person-
al and professional growth.
On Saturday, a new group
Young Professionals will
kick off an inaugural event to
gather young professionals,
ages 21-35, in Highlands and
Hardee counties, and help them
meet their social and profes-
sional needs.
"It's difficult to make friends

Open for business

KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Highlands County Sheriff's Office Deputy Robert Campbell is
manning the Sheriff's Office Substation in Lake Placid. Today
is the official grand reopening of the substation.

Roadhouse Grille to be

newest addition at mall

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING It appears that
yet another restaurant may soon
be moving into Highlands
County. Anew Roadhouse Grill
may s Mogo on an outparcel at
LakeslI Mall.
"It's ofn the piece of property
behind the new furniture store
and the mall," Lake shore Mall
Manager Paul Loy said.
Loy said he had seen plans
for the eatery but to date has no
timeframe for
the construc-
tion. W e're j
"They've
done the site to open
work out there.
I've seen the the late
flags," he said.
Ca r o or early
Boyajian of
Investments of CAROL BOYA
South Florida
confirmed that
the restaurant is on track.
"We're planning to open up
in the late summer or early
fall," she said.
Boyajian did not have the
exact square footage of. the
restaurant but she estimated
that when fully operational it
would seat 200-250 people.
The closest Roadhouse Grill
is in Lakeland. Boyajian said
this would be a franchise oper-
ation. It will be the first restau-
rant with which the company
has become involved.
"We thought this would be a
good investment because peo-

p

S

th

ple always want to go out and
have a nice meal and we
thought this would be a good
place for it," she said.

They were drawn to Sebring
because the Boyajian family
owns property on the shores of
Lake Istokpoga.
"We just love it up there. It's
an ideal location to open a fam-
ily restaurant," she said. "It's a
very lovely town and we're
very excited about it."
Incorporated
planning in 1992,
R.o ad house
p in Grill Inc. owns
ahd operates 69
summerr full-service,
casual dining
fall restaurants
across the
AN, franchisee action and
around the
world.
The first company-owned
restaurant opened its doors in
Pembroke Pines in March
1993.
Since then, the company has
opened restaurants in Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio and
South Carolina.
The company also franchises
11 restaurants in Ohio, Las
Vegas, in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, in Brasilia, Brazil
and in Italy Pordenone,
Bologna, Legano, Mantova
and Rome.

and people 65 and older. Hotels,
tourism, golf courses, county
government and other services
have to have qualified young
people to run them and support
others' needs.
"We want the brightest and
the best," she said. "Without
cultivating that, they are
going."
The Young Professionals'
kickoff event will start at 3 p.m.
Saturday a 'free barbecue
with grilled hamburgers and hot
dogs, soft drinks, and a live
band at the Island, behind
the Candlelight Restaurant in
Sun 'N Lake of Sebring
Improvement District. Mem-

bership is directed at those 21-
35.
Hopton said most people she
surveyed who are younger than
21 are still in school or working
their way up. By early to mid-
20s, most young professionals
have solidified their career
choices, even if they are still
working toward those goals.
Young Professionals can then
help them refine those choices
and make time for strong friend
and family connections.
The group will have social
events and professional semi-
nars throughout the year.
Seminars include such things as
financial planning, wellness,

spirituality, and making rela-
tionship and family time. Social
events include regular barbe-
cues, group theater or -sports
event trips and even an annual
nature event with camping, raft-
ing, cycling, hiking or other
outdoor activities.
Young Professionals, or
"YP," is an affiliate of the
Greater Sebring Chamber of
Commerce, 385-8448. The
group will have monthly meet-
ings/mixers, hosting them at
different restaurants or clubs
throughout the year.
For more information, call
Hopton at 381-2106.

Wally Randall looks for continuity

as new school board chairman

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
AVON PARK In his sec-
ond term of office as a member
of the Highlands County school
board, Wally Randall is now its
chairman.
Looking ahead, he sees a
Time of continuation and con-
solidation.
"Everyone associated with
the school board of Highlands
County is committed to the
delivery of quality education to
every student we can reach," he
said. "It's a whole lot more of
an 'us,' than a 'we' and a
'they'."
Randall wants to focus on
five specific areas in addition to
continuing the general over all
improvement of local schools.
First, he is committed to con-
tinuing to improve the safety of
the schools. There are already
plans to increase lighting on
campuses, and to replace cur-
rent security camera systems
with high definition, color cam-
eras. These changes will begin
in the high schools, and will
eventually include all schools.
Second, he is committed to
continuing efforts to free guid-
ance counselors from some of
their collateral duties, so they
can spend more time advising
students.
For example, Randall points
out that too many students don't
know about many of the schol-
arships and stipends available
from local service organiza-
tions, which can make college
more affordable. Given more
time to advise students, guid-
ance counselors can be instru-
mental in helping a student ful-
fill a dream of a higher educa-
tion.
Randall and the school board
are absolutely committed to
continuing the rapid recovery
from the damage done by last
year's hurricanes. Much
progress has already occurred,
and where possible, improve-
ments have been made to
schools in the course of the
repairs.
For example, the interior of
the administration building at
Avon Park High School has
been redesigned to provide a
better work flow and more
space.
Randall's fourth goal is to
lead the board in seeking certi-
fication. Currently only Donna
Howerton has completed the
process, although the Rev.
Richard Norris is well along the
way.

"I think we get a lot accom-
plished," Randall said. "Each
board member brings strengths
to the table, and that's good," he
said. "The certification is not
because we need it, but because
we can work even more effec-
tively with it."
Randall's point is that in
dealing with state legislatures,
administration officials, and
federal agencies, the more
sophisticated the approach, and
the deeper the understanding of
the various processes, the more
effective a board can be. He
also feels that by going to work-
shops as a group, the board will
increase an
already colle-
gial working
atmosphere.
Finally, the
area Randall
most wants to
improve is the
area of work- RANDALL
ing conditions
for all school board personnel,
whether they work at the dis-
trict office, in classrooms, in
cafeterias, on buses or as sup-
port staff. "He pointed out that
much has already been done in
terms of lessening a teacher's
paper work load, and in explor-
ing ways to bring in more data
entry operators.
"The more time we can allow
a teacher to teach, the better off
the students will be," he said.
Randall also pointed out two
areas of looming challenge.
The first is building enough
classrooms- to meet the new
classroom mandates, and house
the ever increasing numbers of
new students moving into the
district.
"The class size amendment
created a greater demand with-
out stimulating the supply side.
I don't see the incentives," he.

explained.
He added that the problem
went beyond mortar and brick.
"You can build all the class-
rooms that money can buy, but
without enough teachers (and
support personnel) you have
nothing. We need to continue to
work with our legislatures for
more significant commitment.
"We'd do well to remember
(the late) Archie Summers' two
questions (Summers was a
county commissioner for many
years): How much is it going to
cost, and who is going to .pay
for it?"
Because the state is not pro-
viding incentives, it will be& up
to each county to find a wa 1to
finance the new building pro-
grams. Here in Highlands
County the board has 'already
agreed to ask for a half penny
tax increase, which will have a
sunset feature. "
In preparation, the board is,
conducting an exhaustive 4uidit
at each school and will develop
a highly specialized plan.
"When we go to the public
and they ask what the money is
going to buy, we'll be able to
tell them exactly. We will be
precise' and accurate to the
penny. The people have my per-
sonal word on that," Randall
said.
Randall grew up in Florida
and moved to Highlands
County in 1984. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of South
Florida and teaches the GED
program for the South Florida
Community College at its
Hardee campus.
He has always been' very
active in youth activities and
local government, serving three
terms as an Avon Park city
councilman. This is his second
term on the school board; he
intends to run for a third term.

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News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

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Door Night Stand 5299
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News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

Kiwanis give toward roof repairs

OBITUARIES

May 25, 2004
Constance Smith to R & R
Properties of Central Florida Inc.,
L13 Blk 171 Northside Sub,
$2,500.
Santos De Jesus to Julio M.
Rodriguez, L1355 Sebring Ridge
Sec F, $77,900.
Richard J. Pangratz to Robert
M. Itter, PT Sec 4-34-28, $169,000.
Charlotte Sue Brannan to
Glenn L. Forture, L13 Blk 6 Lake
Haven Est., $142,500.
Michelle L. Perry to Robert L.
Hines, Tracts 413-415 Sebring
Lakes Acres Unit 3, $4,500.
Mary L. Smelser to Effie P.M.
Simmonds, L40 Ashley Oaks,
$125,000.
Florence Desmarais to
William Dinger, L3 Blk L Spring
Lake Village V, $17,500.

May 26, 2004
Robert F. Beasley to Dieuseul
. Mirtil, L6 Blk 14 Orange Blossom
_'Est. Unit 4, $8,500.
S Louise S. Britton to Gladys
. M. Gilson, L14 Blk 74 Unit 1 Lake
Lillian Sec Highland Lakes Sub,
$150,000.
Beharry Singh to Deematti S.
Imam, L5840-5842 Avon Park
Lakes Unit 18, $12,000.
Kenneth Willhite to Jennifer
Vernon, L71 Sebring Ridge Sec D,
$5,800.
Archie R. Wolfe to Marshas
Myrthil, L15 Blk 1 Altamont Place
Add No. 2, $86,000.
Wan Hong Sim to Henrio
Coby, L19 Blk 7 Orange Blossom
Est. Unit 3, $7,000.
M P E H Enterprises to James J.
Harbeli, L20 Blk 7 Harder Hall
Country Club II, $17,000.
Joseph W. Wood Jr. to David
R. Simpson, L447 Sebring

Hills/Other, $80,000.
Ammon L. Shelley to Steve
B. Keith, L13 Blk 11 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 8, $7,800.
Daniel L. Simmons to
Edward Prosper, L3 Blk 11 Sebring
Ridge Sec G, $60,000.
Indigo Group Ltd. to Robert
M. Fritzke, L3 PT L4 Blk F
Tomoka Heights Sec IX, $40,500.
Christopher Chillemi Sr. to
Monica Cameron, L9/10 Blk 25
Placid Lakes Sec 19, $20,000.
Theresa E. Koopman to John
.T. Parry, L10 Blk 6 Placid Lakes
Sec 19, $64,000.
M Harold A.M. Mason to Meyer
Homes Inc., L6 Blk 83 Placid
Lakes Sec 8, $11,000.
Khalmack of South Florida
Inc. to Tracy L. Royer, PT Sec 34-
35-29/Other, $67,000.
William Infante to Hayden
Company, L51 Blk 24 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 1, $1,000.
Hayden Company to Elba E.
Rivera; L13388/13389 Avon Park
Lakes Unit 42, $4,000.
Josip Aivay to James C.
Nielander, L5 Blk 87 Placid Lakes
Sec 19, $3,000.
Jimmy Wright to Peter Lynch,
L20 Blk 3 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 8, $15,000.
Robert C. Foster to Mark
Johnson, L3/4 Blk 33 Leisure
Lakes Sec 4, $11,000.
National Lots Inc. to
Augustiin Mompremier, L14 Blk
80 Leisure Lakes Sec 7, $7,900.
National Lots Inc. to Rene
Luc 'St-Louis, L10/11 Blk 166
Placid Lakes Sec 13, $15,800.
Jacobson Auction Co. Inc. to
Charles 0. Alakija, L5 Sunset
Acres Unrec/Easement, $74,000.
Doraine Matthews to Willard
Curry, L33 Blk 281 Sun 'N Lakes
Sebring Unit 13, $15,000.

National Lots Inc. to Clarieus
Petit-Frere, L5 Blk 180 Placid
Lakes Sec 17, $7,900.
Donovan Paul Darroh to Jerry
William Darroh, PT L2/3.Blk 1
Assembly Point Sub, $39,000.
Amos M. Runner to Donald
E. Buchwalter, L20 Blk 334
Leisure Lakes Sec 10, $32,000.
Sebring Highlands Builders to
Patrick B. Price, Lll Villages of.
Highlands Ridge Phase VI-A,
$204,600.
Sadies Travel Plaza Inc. to
Virginia H. Parrish, PT Sec 32-39-
30, $108,000.
R.W. O'Berry to C. Raymond
McIntyre, Tract 13 O'Berry Acres,
$62,500.
Susan M. Justice to Henry J.
Swackhamer, L34 Blk 261 Sun 'N
Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 13,
$139,900.
Ronald D. Eckles to John A.
Giordano, L6 Bik 262 Sun 'N Lake
Est. of Sebring Unit 13, $157,500.
Ana Iturregui Margarida'to
Donald L. Maifeld, L37 Country
Club Lake Est., $13,000. "
Brenda Rothenberger to
Everett E. Spurlin, Unit D-3 Bluffs
of Sebring Condo Phase 2,
$74,000.
Patricia E. Schuler to Devon
Donaldson, L7/9 Blk 1 Misty
Lakes Est., $26,000.
Alberto Jover to Rene
Coutelien, L6 Blk 18 Sebring Hills
South, $6,000.
Harry F. Podvia to Terry
O'Leary, L102A Vantage Pointe
Sub, $10,500.
Nicholas Granozio III to
Barbara Hartzog, Tract 6 Blk 3
Florida Highlands Sub, $25,000.

Jack A. Welch Sr. to Reginold
W. Brown, L96-A Cormorant Point
Sub Unit II Replat, $109,000.

Margo Cohen
Margo Susan Cohen, 65, of
Avon Park, died Feb. 23, 2005,
in Avon Park.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she
had been a resident of Avon
Park since 2001, coming from
Miami.
She was a development sec-
retary for the University of
Miami. She was Jewish.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Arnold L.; sons, Robert
A. of Birmingham, Ala. and
Kenneth M. of Atlanta, Ga.;
daughter, Kimberly Smith of
Sebring; brother, Phillip
Schemer of Miami; sisters,
Patricia Anealone of Naples and
Laura Brake of Augusta, Ga.;
and five grandchildren.
A graveside service will be
at 3 p.m. today at Bougainvillea
Cemetery in Avon Park, with
Chaplain Bernie Wolkove offi-
ciating.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Avon Park.

Thomas Estes
Thomas H. Estes,
98, of Sebring, died
Feb. 21, 2005, in
Avon Park.
Born in Bowling Green, Ky.,
he had been a resident of
Sebring since 1991, coming
from Sebastian.
He was a self-employed bar-
ber. He served in the United
States Navy during World War
II. He was a member of Good,
Shepherd Lutheran Church in
Sebring.
Survivors include his daugh-
ters, Lois E. Fox of Avon Park
and Carmen E. Kullberge of
Holland, Mich.; five grandchil-
dren; and seven great-grand-

SEBRING Friends of Guy
Martin Jackson allegedly didn't
call police when he died, but
instead decided to leave his
dead body on a deserted road.
Dar y 1
Tellechea, 43,
of Lake Placid,-
and his girl-
frienid Melissa
Hicks, 29, of
Lorida, were
HICKS present when
the 40-year-old
Lake Placid man died of a drug
overdose. Daryl's sister Julie
Ann Tellechea, 41, of Lake
Placid, and her boyfriend were
there the next morning when
his body was removed.
So far, all but the boyfriend

Hollinger charged in forged driver's license case

children.
Visitation will be from 1-2
p.m. Monday at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Sebring. A
funeral service will follow at 2
p.m. at the church, with Pastor
James Weed officiating.
Interment will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church or Reflections
on Silver Lake Memorial
Bench.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Avon Park.

Kenneth Horigan
Kenneth B.K.
"Tool Man" Horigan,
84, of Sebring died
Feb. 23, 2005, in Sebring.
He was a resident of Sebring
for 26 years coming from
Milwaukee, Wisc., where he
was the owner of Horigan Used
Car Sales for many years. He
served in the United States
Army during World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen M.; son, Gordon of New
Lisbon, Wis.; two granddaugh-
ters; and two great-grandsons.
Visitation will be from 2-4
p.m. Saturday at Dowden
Funeral Home Chapel in
Sebring. Burial will be in
arlington park Cemetery in
Milwaukee, Wis.

Anne Fredette
Anne Marie Fredette, 70, of
Sebring, died Feb. 14, 2005.
Born in Washington, D.C.,
she had moved to Sebring in
2002, coming from Phoenix,
Ariz.
She was a homemaker. She

D L H have been
arrested under
warrants of
misdemeanor
failure to
report a death.
Investigators
D. TELLECHEA have not deter-
mined who
supplied Jackson with drugs,
Assistant State Attorney Steve
Houchin said
Wednesday.
Jackson's
body was dis-
covered on the
night of
Friday, Dec.
A. TELLECHEA 11, by the side
of Plover
Street in Leisure Lakes.
Jackson had lived with Daryl
Tellechea at 3550 Placidview
Drive.

was a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in
Ocala. She was a Catholic.
Survivors include her son,
Marvin R. Clark Jr. of Sebring;
daughters, Cathy Rogers of
Phoenix, Ariz., Susan Gilder of
Sumter, S.C. and MaryAnne
McDonald of Ocila; and seven
grandchildren.
Arrangements were handled
by Morris Funeral Chapel,
Sebring.

Fred Steffens
gFred H. Steffens,
88, of Sebring, died
Feb. 22, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, he
had been a resident of Sebring
since 1974, coming from
Davie.
He was employed in retail
sales. He was a major in the
United States Army during
World War'II. He was a member
of Masonic Lodge, Elks Lodge,
Shrine, Scottish Rite, York Rite
and St. John United Methodist
Church in Sebring.
Survivors include his wife,
Alberta E.; daughters, Nancy
Saunders of Sebring, Sharon
Sauer of Cincinnati, Ohio and
Dianne Jacob of Tequesta; five
grandchildren; and one great-
grandchild.
Cremation arrangements
were handled by Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home, Sebring.

ew Ayers
Went to be-with the
Lord, February 25th
2004. You left us so
fast...we did not have
time to say goodbye.
You are on our minds
every minute of every
day. We will never for-
get you and miss you
so very much. We do
not understand why
you had to go so very
young, only 62 years
old. But God needed
you more.

S iy lMissed.sl

All Our Love Forever,
Your Husband, Sisters,
Church Family
and Friends

News-Sun
SEBRING Highlands County sher-
-iff's deputies have been investigating a case
of Florida driver's licenses and other iden-
, tification obtained with false information.
They have charged Alvin Jerome
Hollinger, 31, of Orlando, with two counts
of unauthorized possession of a driver's
license, two counts of criminal use of per-
sonal identification information, two counts
of forgery on a traffic citation, and two
Orange County warrants.

Bond was set at $8,000 on all of the
charges except a violation of community
control warrant, which has no bond.
One of the false driver's licenses was
issued at 10:57.a.m. March 18, 2004, but
wasn't discovered as false until June 2004.
It had a citation issued to it when deputies
discovered it was false. They enlisted the
help of the Florida Highway Patrol Bureau
of Investigations to discover the alleged
forgery.
When they researched the Social

Security number, it was issued to another
man who lives in Orlando. Hollinger, when
he signed the fake license, committed per-.
jury and forgery, reports said.
Deputies also discovered Hollinger had
obtained a license at 1:25 p.m. May 25,
2001, from the Sebring Department of
Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles office.
Again, he allegedly used another man's
Social Security number, this time, a man
from Tennessee. Again, he signed the fake
license, swearing it -was true.

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PUCKORIUS & ASSOCIATES, INC

Lana C. Puckorius, CFP, RFC, CSA
16 N. Lake Ave. Avon Park, FL 33825
(863) 453-7737

7961DL 3-02/05

Registered Representative with and Securities and Investment
Advisory Services offered through InterSecurities, Inc.,
Member NASD,SIPC and Registered Investment Advisor.

SEBR
863/38,

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

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
VICKI SHERMAN
Advertising Director

PARK
2-1009

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director

The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-
lished every Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday by the Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodicals Postage Paid at Sebring,
FL The contents of this publication are the property of the News-Sun Inc. and
are protected by the copyright laws of the United States. They may not be
reproduced, in whole or in part, without the prior written permission of the
News-Sun.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring, FL 33870
CIRCULATION
SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EDITIONS: If you do not
receive your home delivered newspaper by 6 a.m., please phone the circula-
tion department before 11 a.m. on publication days and a replacement copy
will be delivered to you. Subscribers who notify us after 11 a.m., will receive
credit to their account. Please call 385-6155, 452-1009, or 465-0426.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12 mo. 7% Fla. tax Total
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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.

Courtesy photo
Rhonda Beckman (left), director of Ridge Area Arc, and Steven Clark (center), a resident in the
Cornell Group Home in Avon Park, accept a $1,000 check from April Adams, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Sebring. The club donated the money to help replace the roof on the group home
damaged by the recent hurricanes.

DEED TRANSFERS

Three charged for

failure to report

Jackson's death

------- ----- 111.11'..,.11--,-..--..-..-.,.,-....--.,.,."..,....

--1-1- -Vl~

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005 5A

S.- FMA members help Habitat

CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Gene Trumble (center), assistant chief of the West Sebring Volunteer Fire Department, uses an iron pike
to be sure the fire that consumed this car's engine is out. Safety Officer Gloy Turner (right) keeps the
water pouring in.

Future classic goes up in smoke

By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING John Manus
had dreams for his car, a 1984
Oldsmobile Cutlass, a four-
door, Brougham edition, with
only 72,000 miles.
It had been in an accident and
Manus was expecting a settle-
ment payment sometime in the
next two weeks. He had
planned to put all the money
from the settlement into the car,
restoring it to classic status.
After all, the car was 21 years

old, just four shy of becoming
antique. Manus had plans.
Unfortunately, those plans
went. up in smoke Wednesday
morning.
He had started the engine for
the first time in a while and was
letting it idle, when suddenly it
cut off. Almost immediately
Manus smelled smoke.
He lifted the hood to see that
the engine was enveloped in
flames. At this point he called
911.
The West Sebring Volunteer

Fire Department, under the
command of assistant fire chief
Gene Trumble, arrived within
10 minutes of the call and had
the fire out within the next 20
minutes.

Because the car was located
near the house, and a propane
gas tank was nearby, there had
been. early concerns of an
explosion, however, the fire,
was brought so quickly under
control, those dangers were
avoided.

By PAULINE AU YANG
News-Sun correspondent
SEBRING They find joy
in helping others and are dedi-
cated to the cause of which they
believe in, rebuilding lives
through service.
For two weeks, 16 members
of the Family Motorcoach
Association, representing
Florida, Michigan, New Jersey
and Ohio, brave the hot sun,
worked tirelessly and assisted
in building Habitat for
Humanity homes in Highlands
County.
"What is life if you are not
helping someone or making a
difference?" said team leader
Nell Darlington. "Our willing-
ness to help has made us new
friends all over, somewhat like
an extended family ... we have
fun meeting others. We have
satisfaction seeing homeowners
finally realizing their dreams. It
is rewarding."
Nancy Engstom who along
with her husband Bob are from
Whippany, N.J., said being a
part of the team to build Habitat
homes has been a learning
process. "Initially, I couldn't
hammer a nail ... now I can lay
tile and paint. Being apart of the
team gave me the opportunity
to acquire new skills."
Rosemarie McLaughlin
along with her husband Bill of
Old Saybrook, Conn., said this

Habitat house is their 10th
build.
Rosemarie McLaughlin said
as retirees they wanted to use
their retirement in a positive
way by helping others.
"This project is so special to
us, especially when we see the
expressing of gratitude on the
face of those we help ... it is a
wonderfully exhilarating expe-
rience," she said.
A number of the FMA mem-
bers have been involved in the
construction of Habitat homes
for 15 years. Their work con-
sists of 10 six- to seven-hour
workdays, with weekends free.
Many of their members have
prior building experience.
However, each Habitat affiliate
provides an on-site construction

supervisor who is instrumental
in ensuring that plans and local
building codes are followed.
These dedicated team of vol-
unteers not only serve on
Habitat projects in the United
States, but also in Canada as
well. The volunteers who are
not compensated are responsi-
ble for their own personal tools,
work gloves and construction
tools. and work boots. They
also provide their own meals.
The association members are
supportive of Habitat for
Humanity.
To learn more about this
dynamic team of volunteers or
to become a part of their team,
visit their Web sites at
www.fmca-hfh.com.

Courtesy photo
Members of the Family Motorcoach Association work on a Habitat
home in Highlands County.

Robbery suspects plea 'not guilty'

Special to the News-Sun
Just as the "young guns,"
those drivers that are only in
their late teens and early 20's,
dominate the NASCAR races
these days, it is the kids that
dominate the Legends cars as
well.
One looks at Kurt Busch, the
current Nextel champion, and
his teenage brother, Kyle, and
wonders, how did they get to be
so good at such a young age?
The answer is because 6f years
of experience racing in series
- such as the Legends cars.
This weekend's two classes
of racers, Bandoleros and
Legends, will be mainly kids
who have to wait several years
before they will be old enough
to drive to the track. Just
because they are young does
not mean that they aren't good
nor that they do not have years
of experience.
Last year's Rotary Legends
Challenge winner Patrick
Conrad is a perfect example of'
the talent and experience on the
race track today.
Starting in Quarter Midgets,
then Go-Karts, followed by
Legends, he already had 10
years of racing experience

before he was 15 years of age
and the Rotary Legends cham-
pion.
Since winning the Florida
Pro Division Championship last
year, Conrad has moved on to a
Late Model Stock car and has
had an audition in a Roush
Racing Craftsman Truck and he
is only 16 years old.
One of the keys to this suc-
cess 'is the family support.
Walk through the pits week
after week and you will see
dads and sons working side by
side while mom runs errands
and keeps the team together.
Legends racing truly is a family
sport.
As for the Masters, the guys
over 40 years old, they general-
ly aren't leading the race, but
they have just as much fun driv-
ing the car deep into the comer
and trying to beat each other
and get a top 5 or top 10 finish.
For most of the Masters, it too
is a family outing.
Racing the Rotary Legends
Challenge Race this weekend
will be Jimmy Rodriguez who
frequently has his wife and kids
helping in the pits in between
races.
As the "young guns" run up

front, keep one eye on the races
further back in the field, as the
Masters race for a good finish
and remember it truly is a team
sport and the team is called
family.
The Rotary Legends
Challenge is Saturday and
Sunday. Qualifying starts at 6
p.m. Saturday with racing at 7.
Sunday the action gets started at
2 p.m..
Saturday come see some of
the cars that will be racing and
meet the drivers at Duffer's
Sports "Grill in Sebring and
Checkers Drive-In in Avon
Park.

view
through

Commissioners turn dirt

SEBRING At 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, county commissioners
turned over the soil at Windy
Point boat ramp on Lake
Istokpoga for a new boating
and fishing park.
When finished, the 38-acre
site will have two 20-foot-wide
ramps with increased parking
for boaters and their trailers.
County commissioners hope
this will help accommodate
some of the fishing tourna-
ments that frequent Lake

Istokpoga. The county has con-
tracted with KDL Construction
Inc. to include parking spaces
for about 100 boats and vehi-
cles, restrooms, a picnic area,
fishing pond, vegetation buffers
and improved access to the
lake.
The total cost of the project
is $1.3 million. The county has
grants that will bring the coun-
ty cost down to $685,000.
Commissioners approved
$300,000 from recreation.

All four held-

without bail

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Four men
accused of the Jan. 7 Avon Park
SouthTrust Bank robbers pled
not guilty in felony circuit court
Monday.
Samuel Etheredge, 16,
Stepfone Vadle Buckle Jr., 16,
Ednol Antonio Hanna 1i, 17,
and Robert Lee Vann, 17, have
each been charged as a princi-
,p.l in an armed robbery with a
firearm (grand theft) and face
charges of burglary of a con-
veyance and grand theft of a
motor vehicle.

In addition to that, they carry
enhanced charges under
Florida's "10-20-Life" law,
except for Etheredge, who was
not placed in possession of a
gun.
the armed robbery charges
carry no bond. Each of the other
two felonies carry a bond of
$1,000 each. In court, shortly
after 8:30 a.m. Monday, they
pled not guilty, were offered the
services of the public defend-
er's office and denied bail by
Circuit Court Judge Olin
Shinholser.
So far, the defendants
haven't cooperated with inves-
tigators, said Assistant State
Attorney Joan Hughes. Any
statements are pending meet-

ings with their attorneys.
Each of the defendants have
been ordered to submit to DNA
and fingerprint tests. Until their
trials, they will be held in the
Highlands County Jail. They
have a status conference in late
March.
Vann hails from Rivera
Beach in Palm Beach County.
The other three hail from West
Palm Beach. The four men are
allegedly connected with the
"Knotty. Head Clique," accord-
ing to reports by the Miami
office of the Federal Bureau of
Investigations. The group may
have been involved in i mtre
than' 25 bank robb'erii in
Florida, with total theft of near-
ly $500,000.

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'Young guns' come to race

ikcge ceal (Estate .
E N T E R P R I S E S
Featured Home

6A News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

A week
riding
the Trail
Approximately 100
horses and Florida
Cracker Trail Ride
Association members
took part in the 18th
annual Florida
Cracker Trail ride
across Flodrida. Riders
crossed U.S. 27 heading
east on U.S. 98
Wednesday afternoon
in Sebring. The week-
long, 120-mile trail ride
began Sunday. During
their journey, partici-
pants will reenact the
historic Florida cow-
boys return home to
the east coast after
crossing the state.

Cash for old coins and currency.
Also purchase old pocket watches. .
Top $$$ Paid Nice Inventory!

S folios oin eets antock.
folios in stock. -

Dozens

of -Old Bottles-

For Sale

Many pre 1900
Reasonably Priced!!
At Broken Spoke 2E Main Street
Avon Park Open 7 days, 9-5
(863) 453o0078
HIome: (863) 453-4844
Cell: (863) 873-1022
EMail, mnjack@tnninet

Larrq' Books on

Antiques & collectibless

1 .300

Titles

on Hand

1000's More
by Order

38?-22?41

BROKEN

ARROW

Formerly of Main St., Avon Park

Has Moved To:
3901 St. Rd. 60E
Lake Wales
(863) 679-7718
.... '- .. +. *'*" .. ,,---
NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK!

Raintree

Antiques
Open Tuesday Saturday
10:00-4:00
Antique Fair
November April
.3rd Saturday of Every Month

If Grandma's House Had It
We Should Have It

4700 US 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
382-6351
(More treasures in minimal behind)
!yLL~ae4teai.S.W^.4.nXAJL

Publishes Once
A Month
Ad Size 2 columns x 5 inches
Process Color
(based on availability)
Contact your News-Sun
Representative to place your ad today!

2227 US 27 South Sebring
465-0426 385-6155 452-1009

BARGAIN MARTS
SNEW & USED
GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES
Kitchen Ware, Fabric, Crafts, Dollar Items, Men's & Ladies'
Clothing, Gift Items, Picture Frames, Furniture, Wind Chimes,
Oriental Items, Paintings, Wall Decorations, Mini Sculptures,
Crystals, Glass Ornaments, Comic Books, Jewelry, Motion
Pictures, Bird & Animal Cages, Wall Decorations.
Herbalist Consultant Available.
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hd5

Layaway
Available W
Complimentary Coffee & C.akic. for our custhmr..
.452-5000
12 E. Main St. Avon Park
I

9:30- 5:00 MON- FRI
9:30 3:00 SAT
USED FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
& MORE.Igo

309 W. MAIN ST.* AVON PARK, FL 33825
(863) 452-1347

roken Spoke
Flea Market
Open 7 Days per week
9:00am 5:00pm
Antiques Used Items & New Items
Bikes & Bike Repair, Furniture, Glassware. Movies, Antique Swords,
Knives, Coins. Trading Cards, Indian Art, Avon, Jewelry, Spanish
Music. NASCAR. Race Cars, Dolls, Sheet Music, Religious Books,Baby
Furniture, Clothing & Misc., Oil Paintings & Watercolors, Flower
Arrangements, Books. Kitchen Items, Dollar Store Items, Collectables.

It's your
Lucky Day!
arch Madness
Sale
going on Now
Sthru March 31st

2 East Main Street
w Avon Park, FL 453-0078 g
-" (across the street from the Jacaranda)

Mk/4
lpkM

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

Duffer's to host second HRA Pit Stop

Mighty fine cooking'

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING For the second
year in a row members of the
Heartland Riders Association
will host a pit stop for riders on
their way to Bike Week in
Daytona.
This year, the festivities will
be done in a new location, at
Duffer's Sports Grille, 6940
U.S. 27 North.
"We had a good first event
down at the American Legion
Hall in Lake Placid last year but
Duffer's is on the east side of
the road and that should make it
easier for the northbound riders
to get in and out," said HRA
President Lane Bradford.

He estimated there might
have been as many as 1,000 rid-
ers who stopped by their inau-
gural effort last year and said he
hoped for more this. time
around.
In addition to the burgers,
wings and pizza that will be
available for the hungry riders
on their way to the East coast,
Bradford has set up a battle of
the bands. At stake is a slot at
the upcoming Run to the
Heartland Sept. 30 to Oct. 1.
"The intent is to have the
bands that were interested in
playing then do a set or two at
this event," he said.
Among those set to perform.,
are Quickfire, Ed Barnaby and

Off the Cuff.
Bradford said the original
event drew mixed reviews for
some of the entertainment.
While some of the groups put
on a good show, the organizers
said they had been less than
pleased with some of the other
performers.

"There's going to be some
major improvement this year,"
he said. "People will have a
chance to vote on the bands
they like Saturday."
In addition to the food and
music, Bradford said there
would be a number of vendors
set up behind the sports grille
and a membership drive.

"We'll have a leather shop
there and some other things,"
he said. "I think the Wredes will
be there, with their eagle. That
was a big hit at the Circle last
year.

While the HRA volunteers
will be providing a service for
their two-wheeled friends,
Bradford said he hoped to use
the event to let people know
that they will be having their
motorcycle rally again this year
in downtown Sebring.

The pit stop is co-sponsored
by the HRA and Duffer's Sports
Grille from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday.

NAVY
Continued from 1A
Scientists conducted studies
at Vieques range and found
heavy metals in the crabs, fish,
and people of the island.
Mercury levels, for example,
werp,, higher than the
Environmental Protection
Agency allows, in 33 percent of
those tested.
According to a report by
Smithsonian in January 2004,
the EPA has cited the Navy 102
times for water quality viola-
tions on Vieques. The Navy dis-
putes these links and its own
study showed that explosives-
related pollutants could not
make their way to civilian areas

eight miles west of the island
bombing range.

Avon Park
Right now, the Navy is look-
ing at replacement bombing
sites at the Avon Park range.
One at the northern border is
called Fox-trot. One in the cen-
ter is called Alpha; at the south
edge is Echo.
Range Commander Lt. Col.
Franklin "Stamp" Walden said
the Air Force is cooperating
with the Navy to provide infor-
mation.
"Our job is to provide data
(to the Navy)," he said.
"They'll analyze it."

Water
The Navy's environmental
impact statement looked at how

much ground water damage
could happen in 10 years from
bombing, cannon fire and
small-arms fire on the range. It
said concentration for high
explosive residue would not
exceed standards for surface
water set by the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection.
One type of high explosive
residue called RDX a car-
cinogen might leach into the
groundwater at levels high
enough to warrant clean-up.
The Navy said there is no drink-
ing water standard for it,
though.
In a worst case scenario, nei-
ther aluminum, chromium, nor
nickel would leach at levels
higher than allowed, the Navy
said. Aluminum and chromium

might exceed benchmarks for
certain soil types, but the Navy
calls the benchmarks, conserva-
tive and suggests laboratory
models may not reflect what
actually happens in the field.
Since ground water at bombing
sites on the range is not listed or
used as potable, the Navy sus-
pects humans won't be affected
very much.
About 116-482 acres of wet-
lands on the base could be
impacted by displaced soil and
destruction of wetland habitats
when the Navy builds targets or
construct roads to and from the
specific bombing areas, the
impact statement said.

Some information for this
story came from "Smithsonian
Institution magazine.

BARRY FOSTER/News-Sun
Dr. Bill Jernigan gets a chance to sit down and sample some of
his handiwork at the annual rotary Spaghetti Dinner on
Wednesday night at the Highlands County Fairgrounds.
Jernigan said the Rotarians served several hundred dinners.

Navy hosts open house meetings

Next week the Navy is plan-
ning a pair of meetings to dis-
cuss their Environmental
Impact Study with area resi-
dents concerned about plans to
begin the use of live ordinance
at the Avon Park Air Force
Range.
As a precursor, there will be
an open house at the range
Friday from 1-3 p.m..

It will be held in Building 77
which will be in the back of the
range property, past the range
fire station on Kissimmee Road
and South Boulevard intersec-
tion
Navy representatives will be
on hand as well to answer ques-
tions and direct people to next
week's public hearings in Avon
"Park and Sebring.

SEASON
Continued from 1A
divider than a leveler. It didn't
take long for the more finan-
cially advantaged homes to
buy-personal computers for
their children, and today many
kids still enter high school
without having been exposed
to computers."
Smith was one of the many
people key to bringing the
Internet to Sebring High
School in the mid.'80s, .
She and her husband visited
30 schools throughout the
country to look at their pro-
grams and learn from their
experiences.
"The benefit to the student
has been outstanding. The
majority of teachers make use
of the information," she said.
"It still takes a teacher to lead
the student through the
process; how to make choices;
how to stay off the garbage.
The computer itself does not
teach. It is only a tool."

Unintended
consequences
Computers turned out to be
a two-way street. Not only did
they bring a world of informa-
tion to the students, they pro-
vided an avenue of information
from the classroom to school
administrations and parents as
well.
Again, there were unexpect-
ed consequences. Originally
thought to be a time saver for
teachers, computers have
added to their work load as
more and more information is
expected to be posted faster
and faster.
"The reality is that (the

computer) has become a bigger
burden on the teacher. 'Why
can't you tell us how many
pages a student has read?' they
want to know. It has really
added time instead of decreas-
ing it," Smith said.
Smith leaves the profession
still filled with hope about
young people, who read as
much now as ever before. But
she worries about her fellow
teachers who she says are feel-
ing more burdened with every
passing year.
"I'm really concerned about
the future of these people who
teach. There's such an empha-
sis on testing and scoring, it's
placed a tremendous pressure
on teachers and students." she
said. "There's a lot of burn out.
I wish technology could solve
the problems, but it can't solve
the human problems that exist.
I don't want to sound nega-
tive," she added, "there are
some wonderful kids in school
who have wonderful parents. I
feel good about the positive
things that have happened."

Teaching art as
self-expression
Peggy Hogarth graduated
from Drake University and
started teaching art in Fairfield,
Iowa, in 1966. She traveled
from school to school, some of
them tiny, working out of her
car and the occasional closet. "
She arrived in Sebring with
her husband, Richard who
also has just retired as the busi-
ness director of.the Avon Park
Correctional Institute, and
began teaching art at Sebring
High School in 1979.
Hogarth's eyes light up
when she talks about art.
"The field has grown

tremendously," she said, "and
there are hundreds of careers in
the field.
"Everything we purchase
was designed by someone,
including its packaging. Art is
a huge industry. For example,
every car is carved out of clay
(before it is put into produc-
tion). It's the artist, not the
engineer, who does that.
"More important is the
enrichment art brings to the
lives of students -- an aware-
ness making them more than
just spectators. They take what
isn't, and make what is.
"It's the only subject where
students are completely cre-
ative. A child who has never
been able to please a teacher,
can suddenly do something
right.
"They become more .alive to
the world visually. I hope I
have created problem solvers
and creative thinkers."
While a performing art cred-
it is required in high school,
she worries that art is some-
times neglected; only one ele-
mentary school has an art
teacher and only one middle
school.

Concerned about
the future
She also worries about her
fellow teachers. She has seen
changes in attitude rather than
in programs. "You see cycles,"
she said, and right now the
emphasis is on the Florida
Comprehensive Assessment
Test. "The focus is on training
for the FCAT. I see a lot of
teachers, who have so much
more to offer students, just
plugging away at those FCAT
skills.
"There is a strong tendency

from our county office, an
assumption, that there is a best
way of teaching. I hate to see
mandates that try to make
every teacher a square peg in a
square hole; that discourage
differences and teacher flexi-
bility. How can you encourage
a child to stay in school when
you don't give them things
they love to do?"
She counts herself fortunate
that the Sunshine State
tjandards in art are loose and
open to interpretation.
Hogarth is optimistic, how-
ever. "I have absolute faith in
the future," she said forcefully.
"I think we in this county still
have a very caring family unit
behind most of our students.
Parents still take an interest
and it shows in their children."
She paused and then smiled,
"I learned not to judge
teenagers by what they looked
like. I had a student with hair
down the middle of his back,
earrings to his shoulders, wear-
ing studded leather. He told me
there was a movie I should see.
I was expecting him to say an
action picture, but instead he
said "Steel Magnolias." It's not
about what they look like on
the outside. I'll always love
teenagers."
"My tenure at Sebring High
School has been wonderful; the
teachers are terrific. I'm not
leaving burned out or disgrun-
tled, (teaching) has been an
extreme pleasure for me. I
have to thank the community
for giving me some of the most
wonderful young people to
have passed through my life.
I'm leaving only because I can.
I've taught people how to paint
for years and years; I'm going
to do my own painting now."

RANGE
Continued from 1A
the lead on using background
standards to measure relative
damage to the soil and environ-
ment. This, in turn, helps clear
sites off the cleanup list.
Walden said that move with-
in the EPA gets closed sites
reopened so the Air Force can
start using them again.
Otherwise, the sites are federal-

CULINARY
Continued from 1A
At last year's competition,
for instance, they picked a
design for an edible center-
piece. Hollenberg said com-
pared to the competition it was
not the fanciest, but its simplic-
ity caught the eye of the judges.
"I was listening to the chefs
and they said 'This is so perfect
for us, because we have to do
1,000 tables at a time and we
have to get those centerpieces
done in a hurry,' she said.
One of the chef/judges later
came and spoke to the class. He
arrived with an assortment of
fruits and vegetables to demon-
strate cutting and placing tech-
niques.
"It was so exciting to have a
chef from Universal Studios
here and by the end the kids
were busy practicing and cut-
ting," she said.
The culinary class is plan-
ning to hone their skills on
some of the high school educa-
tors by providing a faculty din-
ner next Thursday.
"This is both the culinary
class and the basic class," she

ly held unused vacant lots.
As landowner, the Air Force
has the responsibility to clean
up contaminated areas, said
Range Commander Lt. Col.
Franklin "Stamp" Walden.
Many of those areas date back
to World War II. Cleanup proj-
ects for fiscal year 2005 under
the restoration program, which
includes remedial design work,
remedial construction, or long-
term monitoring, adds up to $1
million.

said.
The idea will be to transform
the classroom into a facsimile
of a restaurant aboard a cruise
ship. Hollenberg said she was-
n't certain whether it would be
a set menu or a buffet.
"We did a buffet last time
which was nicer, because peo-
ple could try a little bit of
everything we made," she said.
The students will serve as the
maitre d', chefs, drink hostesses
- even dishwashers and dryers
for the event.
"They all have job titles,"
she said.
Hollenberg said as much as
anything it has been time con-
straints that have kept her from
doing a formal dinner.
"Teachers have 30-40 min-
utes. Otherwise we could do
salad bar, dinner and dessert,"
she said.
Some of Hollenberg's teach-
ing already is bearing fruit. One
of her former students, Sergio
Guadelupe got a job at
Chicanes in Sebring after grad-
uating from Johnson & Wales.
"There are some others that
have been accepted at other
culinary colleges as well," she
said.

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Up

Is the Ticket
a a

Danger will
play at lounge
SEBRING The Danger
Band will be playing late and
up-to-date rock, dance and
country music from 9 p.m. to
1:45 p.m. today and Saturday
at The Why Not Lounge, 623
U.S. 27 S.
The Danger Band consists
of five musicians from the
Florida Heartland including:
Dave Murdock on keyboards,
Alton Grantham on drums,
Nancy Kitchens on keyboards
and vocals, Greg Herndon on
guitar and vocals and Rusty
Kitchens on bass guitar and
vocals.
For details, check out the
Web site at
www.rncstudios.com, or call
767-6022. For information
about the lounge, call 471-
6200.

Tanglewood will
have Saturday
sock hop
SEBRING There will be
a sock hop at the Tanglewood
clubhouse from 7-10 p.m.
-Saturday.
Music will be provided by
Bob Weed. Cost is $3 for resi-
dents and $5 for non-residents.
A 50/50 drawing will benefit
the American Heart
Association. Bring food and
drinks.

To submit items for It's The
Ticket, mail them to Cindy
Marshall, News-Sun, 2227
U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL
33870; e-mail to cindy.mar-
shall@'ne, -un.com.-orfax to
385-1954.

PAGE 9A + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Off the Cuff plays for cancer benefit

By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SEBRING
B y day one is an auto mechan-
ic, one installs screen enclo-
sures, one works in golf
course maintenance and the
other is a chef. By night they make up
Off The Cuff, one of Sebring's hottest
bands.
And on March 11, Off The Cuff will
be doing one of the gigs they love the
most helping bring awareness to the
American Cancer Society.
Some of the band members learned
to love music because of a parent's
involvement, one is schooled, the other
is self-taught. For the last three years,
the band has been making its love of
music work for different charities by
putting on fund-raising concerts. Of
course, the musicians also work their
regular gigs, like March 4 and 5, when
they play at The Why Not Lounge.
Ray "Speedy" Gonzalez, one of the
lead singers, described the band as a
"giving" band. "We do the gigs, but we
love an opportunity to help also," he
said.
The band recently helped raise
$116,000 for the American Cancer
Society in Polk County. They have also
played for non-paying groups that just
make the band feel good for doing a
good deed like Kids Night Out at
Fred Wild Elementary School and for
the residents of Crown Pointe.
Gonzalez grew up in Brooklyn and
moved to Sebring in 1994. His father
was a percussionist and once played
with Ricky Ricardo. His brother plays
in a band that opened recently for rock-
er John Fogerty.
In fact, it was Speedy's brother who
designed the band's logo a charac-
ture dressed in stripes and handcuffed.
"It means don't be a prisoner of your-
self. No hatred, no lies, just be your-
self," Ray Gonzalez said.
Flor Gonzalez, who is not related to
Ray Gonzalez, grew up in Chicago. He

moved to Sebring in 1999. He is anoth-
er of the lead singers in Off The Cuff
and is a self-taught bass player.
Gary "G-Dog" Gibbs moved to
Sebring in the 1970s from Monroe
County, La. He is a schooled drummer.
His father played in various bands, one
of them for Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Rounding out the band, Kevin Fisher
plays rhythm and lead guitar. Fisher, the
shy one, is self-taught and moved here
in 2000 from Oxford, England.
"We all have a lot of flavor. It's a
good combination," Ray Gonzalez said.
In the three years the band has been
together, they have played a wide vari-
ety of music Santana, Stevie Ray
Vaughan, Ozzy Osbourne, Lenny
Kravitz, Sugar Ray, Chuck Berry, 3
Doors Down, Deep Purple, Uncle
Kracker, Wild Cherry, Eric Clapton,
AC/DC, Los Lonely Boys, Bob Marley,
Shaggy, Led Zeppelin, Lynard Skynard
and Buddy Guy.
"We play a little bit of the old and lit-
tle bit of the new. We play a bit of
everything," Gonzalez said. "We are a
people's band. They used to call us the
party masters because we can play such
a variety. If you hear something you
don't like, by the time you turn around
to leave you'll hear something you will
like."
Most importantly, Gonzalez said the
band is proud of his patriotism. The
recently wrote a song, "Free," for the
troops.
"The troops are over there dying for
our freedom. I would gladly give my
life for any one of our troop members
over there for an 18-year-old over
there," said the veteran who served in
1979 when Iran took American
hostages.
The band does travel some on the
weekends, but is open for birthday par-
ties, anniversaries, geat-oeeihers jnid
charitable events. To book the band,
call 414-2040 or 214-6780.

Courtesy photos
Flor Gonzalez (left) and Kevin Fisher play bass and rhytym and lead guitar respective-
ly. Fisher is the newest member to join Off The Cuff.

Ray 'Speedy' Gonzalez has always been
Gary 'G-Dog' Gibbs plays the drumris for around inusic. His father once played for
Off-The Cuff.-li Ilather once played "ith 'Rick) Ricardo. His brother recentlI
Sie Ra. Vaughan., opened for John Fogerty.

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News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

MARKET SUMMARY

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

Mos Adive ($1 or40ore) Most Active ($ or more) Most Active ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg Name Vol Last Chg Name Vol Last Chg

Lucent 317243 3.19
Pfizer 291503 26.40 +.09
NorteiN If 276255 2.84 -.10
ExxonMbl 272670 61.13 +1.71
TimeWam 225435 17.38 -.34

Gainers ($2 or more)
,Name Last Chg %Chg

Handlm 20.20 +2.25 +1.3
MechelStl n 32.10 +3.50 +1 2
WHX pf 3.50 +.35 +1.1
BeldenCDT 22.67 +2.22 +1.1
Fremont 25.49 +2.49 +1.1

SPDR 666813120.24 +.79
SemiHTr 346095 33.76 +.70
SPFnd 131150 29.66 +.04
iShRs2000 83505124.99 +1.16
DJIADiam 70813107.41 +.58

Gainers ($2 ormore)
Name Last Chg %Chg

TetonPet 3.19 +.54 +2.0
NutriSysn 6.40 +1.01 +1.9
WinlandEl 4.80 +.66 +1.6
B&HO 21.00 +2.07 +1.1
IntlgSys 2.77 +.25 +.0

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

BoydsC
CollAik
WattsWtr 3
KrspKrm
AaronRAs 1

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
v..,;iR..I

2,267
1,068
134
3,469
191
29
I 7'w 4.1 81I

lomed
iMergent n
Gurunet n
Scheib
AXM Ph n

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
V.:-Iufse

510
412
87
1,009
38
15
:; 6 as- r

NasdlOOTr 966410 37.41 +.47
Microsoft 804217 25.37 +.17
Intel 767755 23.70 +.39
Yahoos 551628 31.48 -.64
Cisco 527732 17.18 -.10

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

AnikaTh 11.55 +2.48 +2.7
JoyGIbI s 35.00 +5.45 +1.8
CstULss 10.46 +1.62 +1.8
HIthAxis rs 2.52 +.31 +1.4
ASV Inc 42.20 +5.13 +1.4

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

IntiElec 2.05 -.47 -1.9
FndWhat 10.95 -2.50 -1.9
The9Ltdn 18.41 -3.49 -1.6
eDiets.com 3.78 -.64 -1.4
ResCare 12.96 -2.07 -1.4

Diary

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
V. .lmIrE

1,905
1,216
155
3,276
85
65
-" I -,' tl, 1

INDEXES

52-Week
High LOW Name

DOMESTIC

1', "V. "

t .'. 1

2,191.60
1,217.90
668.18
656.11
FOREIGN
4,402.03
14,339.06
1,025.79
13,714.63
12,195.66
984.10
2,168.86
4,182.90
7,034.10
9,675.69
5,934.40
3,184.93
24,905.00
770.40

1.
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

L ,A* I ,.i'l. I :l.I:I i l.
L : .,'l I. .il hll, .

Oi-

N it iE i.ini

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

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

-l J + l -i

I I ic,18 I

2,051.70
1,200.20
662,39
627.56

4,304.29
14,060.91
1,000.14
13,684.56
11,531.15
987.10
2.152.59
4,086.70
6,128.34
9,657.74
5,886.20
3,145.39
24,085.00
761.61

+9' 40

+102.97
+.09
+154.81
+20.45
+9.40
+18.6714
+7.02

-6.37
+102.97
+19.09
+154.81
+30.97.
+18267
+16.17
-16.70
+6.82
-17.95
+19.00
-.92
+38.00
+2.45

+1.13 +773.00
-1.19 +339.00
+4.23+1694.00
+5.93+3786.00
+.37 +819.00
+10.18+1387.00
+4.18+1522.00
+.83+2212.00
-.18 -777.00
+4.45+1181.00
+3.39 +129.00
+2.64+4033.00
+2.34+1656.00
+2.66 +978.00

I NASDAO

I

FUTURES

Name High Low Last Chg.
ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 85.70 84.75 85.05 -.20
May 05 89.60 88.20 88.95 +.10
Jul 05 90.75 90.00 90.25 -.05
Wed's sales 5692
Wed's open int 29553, off 679
CATTLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Feb05 88.95 88.15 88.17 +.10
Mar 05 87.30 -.10
Apr05 86.72 86.15 86.27 +.17
Wed's sales 19624
Wed's open int 129916, off 2029
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 99.40 98.75 99.07 +.35
Apr05 98.50 97.80 98.15 +.43
May 05 97.65 97.05 97.37 +.42
Wed's sales 3067
Wed's open int 23912, off 220
LUMBER
110.000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Mar 05 404.1 404.1 404.1 +10.0
May 05 403.5 401.8 403.5 +10.0
Jul 05 389.0 384.9 385.3 +3.3
Wed's sales 1151
Wed's open int 5177, off 81
SOYBEANS-MINI

Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Chg
High Low
AutoZone N 97.97 70.35 1.40 95.76+1.30
CSX N 40.77 28.80 2.70 41.61 +.93
Checkers 0 14.98 9.64 1.40 14.38 -.32
Citigrp N 52.88 42.10 1.50 48.30 -.08
CocaBtl 0 59.15 50.75 2.10 53.02 -.26
Dillards N 27.93 15.21 3.40 24.47 -.23
Disney N 29.99 20.88 2.40 28.15 -.50
ExxonMbl N 60.08 39.91 1.60 61.13+1.71
FPLGp N 80.19 60.20 1.60 78.28+1.33
RaPUtil A 22.40 15.90 3.00 18.53 -.07
FlaRock N 63.66 35.90 2.50 62.86+2.63
GenElec N 37.75 28.88 2.20 35.55+.50
GnMotr N 50.04 35.85 .60 36.69 -.07
HItMgt N 24.40 18.80 1.70 23.00+.39"
HomeDp N 44.30 32.34 1.80 39.62 -.13
HuntBnk 0 25.38 20.89 1.30 22.38+.08
Intel 0 30.14 19.64 1.90 23.70+.39
LennarA N 60.50 40.30 1.00 58.74+2.90
LockhdM N 61.77 43.10 2.10 59.24+.69
McDnlds N 33.99 25.05 1.80 32.65+.21.
NY Times N 47.42 36.68 1.90 37.35 ...
OffcDpt N 19.50 13.87 1.80 18.94+.23
OutbkStk N 50.55 37.34 2.20 45.12 -.38
PapJohn 0 37.00 27.76 2.70 33.93 -.08
Penney N 44.69 28.31 ... 44.10 -.05
PepsiCo N 55.71 47.37 2.20 53.65+.22
ProgrssEn N 47.95 40.09 1,60 42.57 +.70
SpmtFON N 25.80 16.41 ... 23.79+.40
SunTrst N 74.38 61.27 1.40 72.54+.54
TECO N 16.32 11.30 ... 15.54+.09
WalMart N 61.31 51.08 2.10 51.46 -.14
Wendys N 42.75 31.74 7.50 37.29 -.08
Wrigley N 71.50 54.80 3.10 66.50+.42

Market watch
Feb,. 24, 2005

Dow Jones +75.00
industrials 10,748.79

Nasdaq +20.45
composite 2,051.70

Standard & +9.40
Poor's 500 1,200.20

Russell
2000

+7.02

627.56

NYSE diary
Advanced:, 2,267 New highs

Declined: 1,068 191
New lows
Unchanged: 134 29

Volume: 1,951,510,018

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,905 New highs
85
Declined: 1,216 New lows

Unchanged: 155 65
Volume: 2,017,693,061

Name High Low Last Chg.
1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 585 569 569 -7fl
May 05 593 573 574 -8o
Jul 05 5940 576 5760 -9fl
Wed's sales 2856
Wed's open int 11631, off 180
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 05 206o 204o 205fl
May 05 214fl 212Q 213o -u
Jul 05 22111 219u 22011
Wed's sales 163148
Wed's open int 639775, off 4238
COFFEE C
37,500 lbs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 124.10 117.40 119.20' -2.35
May 05 126.60 119.40 121.40 -2.25
Jul05 128.60 121.70 123.70 -2.05
Wed's sales 19412
Wed's open int 107928, up 1928
SUGAR-WORLD.t1
112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 05 8.84 8.74 8.75 -.16
May 05 9.23 9.13 9.16 -.14
Jul05 9.20 9.13 9.16 -.12
Wed's sales 63793
Wed's open int 374787, off 6661

MUTUAL 'UNDS

Gm*Fr W 04b Tonrl I0rt1w th -rcmn PecenteNlo
tes 589589% 589 b id Mf
anguardl Fds: 500 SP 82,035 +2.4 +7.1/A -4.6/A NL 3,000
American FundsA:ICAAp LV 63515 +2.6 +7.5/D +24.50 5.75 250
Amercan Funds A: WshA p LV 61,644 +2.6 +.7/D +49.7/B 5.75 250
Fidelity Ilnvest: Mageln LC 60,397 +1.9 +4.3/C -13.61C NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A:, w p XG 59237 2.9 +7.98 -0.6A 5.75 25
PIMCOInstlPIMS:TotRt IB 46,780 -0.2 +3.4/A +487/A NL5,000,000
FideRly invest Contra XG44,405 +3.8 +14.4/A +10.81A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cor Stock XV 43,003 '+30 +13.9i3+100.7/A NL 2,500
American FundsA: IncoAp MP 42360 +2.3 +10.8/A +67.5 A 5.75 250
Amern FundsA:EupacAp IL 36.555 5 .8 +168( -0.7/1 5.75 250
Fidelty IlnvestLowPr MV35208 +30 +17.5/8+145.4/A NL 2.500
Vanguard nsl Fds: Insltdx SP 34,.510 +2.4 +721A -4 0A NL10.000.00
AmericanFundsA.CaplBAp MP 33,018 +1.4 +138A +78.4/A 5.75 250
AmedcanFundsANPerAp GL 32,787 +34 +109/C +11.1/ 575 250
Vanguard Idx Fds: ToIStk XC 31.343'+2.4 +83/C -47/1D NL 3.000
Fidelity Invest Gronc LC 31,256 +1.4 +5.71C +2.018 NL 2,500
American Funds A:W A p BL 29,226 +1.6 +5.C 6781A 5.75 290
VanguardFds: Wndsll LV 29.020 +3.1 +14 5A +66.a1A NL 3,80
Vanguard Fds Wein BL 28,205 +2.6 +9.7A +58.2/A NL 3,000
AmericanFundsA.CapWGAp GL27,471 +3.7 +16.6A+53.4/A 5.75
250
Fidelity invest Et Inc El 25,825 +2.9 +8BD +43,41C NL 2,500
Fidelity nest GCo XG 23,937 +2.7 +6.7 44.1/C NL 2,500
Fidelty Invest Dilned IL 23,788 +37 +15.9C +23.6/A NL 2,500
Fideily invest Puien BL 23,533 +2.0 +7.1B +40.5/A NL 2.500
Rdeily Inviest BlC0Gr LC 22743 +12 +1.5E -26.71E NL 2,500
VanguardAdmiral:500Adm SP 22,036 2.4 +7.21A NS NL250,000
Vanguard Fd:Prmspr XC 21,964 +4.5 +11.7/A -0.1/C NL 25,00
Dodge&Cot Balanced BL 21058 +2.0 +951A +85.5/A NL 2,500
AmerCentuiylnvUltO LG 21,035 +09 +438 .26.5B NL 2,500
AmencanFunds.FdInvAp LV 20.922 +3.9 +11.91A +21.11 5.75 250
Fdelty Spartan: Eqldx SP 20,780 +2.4 +7.11A -4.81A NLI900,0
VanguardldxFds:TotBnd 18 19.732 00 +29C +40,6B NL 3.000
-Vanguard Fds:HbthCre HB 19,086 +36 +6.5A +75.1/A NL 25,000
Vanguard Fds: GNMA MT 18945 +0.1 +3.8/A +40.9/A NL 3,000
Fideity invest DiGth LC 18,571 +1.2 +1.2/E +22.01A NL 2,500
Frankl/TepTempAG 6lhApGL 18,137+3.5 +12.118 602/A 575 1,.000
PIMCOAdminlPIMS:ToIRAd 0 8 17,180 -0.2 3.2/B +46.9/A NL5,000.00)
FrankTemp Fmk IrncomAp MP 17,125 +1.7 +11.2/A +78.5/A 4.25 1,.00
AmedcanFundsA:BondAp AB 16,028 +0.3 +4.418 +42.2/ 375 250
Pice Funds: Eqlnc El 15,956 +2.8 +11.91B +685/A NL 2,500
VanguardFds:Wndsr XV 15.873 +2.6 +9.7/D0 +68.6B NL 3,000
Frank/empTemp AForgnAplL 14,999 +3.4 +13`9C +37.61A 5.75 1,000
Lord AbbetltAflIlAp LV 14,584 +3.4 +9.3/C +39.418 5.75 250
Vanguard nst Fds: nsPI SP 13,316 +24 +7.31A -3.91A N120,00,000
AmericanFundsA:AmcpAp XC 13,167 +1.3 +5.30 +15.918 5,75 250
Vanguard Fds: STIGrade SB 13,048 0.0 +1.1C +29.718 NL 3,000
AmeecanFundsA:AMullAp XV 12,05 +22 +8.41E +562B8 5.75 250
Jan : Fund LG 12,755 +1.4 +3.410 -412JO NL 2,500
Fidelly Invest Baanc BL 012,601 +3.1 +9.1/A +49.7/A NL 2,500
FrainkfempFmkACorTFAp SS 12468 +0.5 +5.0/A +41.%A 425 1.000
Fidelity Invest EII El 12346 +3.2 +8.1/E +35.71D NL 2,500
Da-AFunds ANYenA LC 12346 +32 +9.1/A +25.5/A 4.75 1,00
PurnamnFundsA:GdnAp LV 12,274 +2.9 +8.0/D +32.30 5.25 500
Pnce Funs: MidCap M812.258 +2.4 +'1391t B 34.4/A NL 2500
FRelity Spartan: 500]nr SP 11,932 +2.4 +7.1/A -4.8/A NL 10,000
Legg Mason: FdValTrp LC 11,501 +1.0 +B.0/A +150/A NL 1.000
AmericanFundsA:SmiCpAp GL 11,054 +3.4 +14 5A -1861D 5.75 250
VanguardAdmial:TStkAdm XC 10,778 +2.5 +8.5B NS NL250.000
Rdelityl nvest A Mgr MP 10.736 +0.9 +2.7 +10.91C NL 2.500
Vanguard Fd STAR BL 10,705 +2.0 +8.61/A +43+1/A NL 1.000
Fidelity nvt Fidel LC 10,670 +2.3 +5.1/C -14.41D NL 2.500
Van KampFundsAt:CmstAp LV 10,504 +2.6 +1148/B +81.7/A 5.75 0
HarifordHLSIA:CapApp XC 10,488 +4.8 +16.9/A +33+4/8 NL 0
Fidety invest Value MV 10.238 +44 +18.61A+116.358 NL 2,500
Vanguard Ind Fd:-TSstel XC 10,024 +2.4 +8+5/8 -4.1/D NLIO.10,000
Calams Funds: GrwthAp XG 9,693 +2.1 +12.6A +20.9/A 4.75 1,000
Fidelity Freedom:FF0220 XC 9,571 +2.1 +7.0D +2.9/C NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds: AssetA MP 9,483 + 2.4 +7.8 +18.31 C NL 3,000
HartfordHLS IA:Advisers MP 9420 +1.7 +2.60 +530D NL 0
PIMCO Istl PIMS: LowDu SB 9,328 0.0 +1.41B / +31.01B NI.05,000,
Vangaod Fds: Welsy MP 9.320 +1.5 +72/B +62.8/A NL 3.000
Janus:Twenty LG 9.292 1.1 +12.31A 482/E NL 2,500
Vanguardld Fds Europe EU 9.281 +4.5 +17.01C +3.7/C NL 3,00
OppenheimerA:GlobAp GL 9,154 +2.7 +1212/B +44/B 575 1,000
PIMCOFunds AToIA IB 9,064 0.2 +30B + 459.A 3.75 5,000
Longleal Panes:Partners XV 8,858 +2.4 +6,2E+102.1/ NL 10,000
Fidefly Invest MidCap MG 8,757 +3.8 .66D -39SIB NL 2,500
Vanguard Idx Fds:To0tlnd IL 8,664 +4.0 +17.7/ +1.9/B NL 3,000
ColumbiaClass ZAcomZ MC 8,569 +3.0 164/A +734/A NL 1.000
RdeftyFreedom: FF2010 BL 8,545 +1.4 +5.3/C +11.5C. NL 2,500
Amer Express A NwD LC 8,433 +2.0 +0.5E -232/D 5.75 2,000
Harbor Funds Intr [L 8,426 +4.1 +15.11C +37.0/A NL 50,000
Pice Funds: Growth LG 8,337 +1.2 +53A -0.6/A NL 2,500
DodgeiCo:Income AB 8,134 +0.4 +2.9C +47.31A NL 2.500
OakmarkiFundstl:Eqlylncr BL 8,060 +1.9 +7.9/A +91.4/A NL 1,000
Vanguard Fds: IntlGr IL 7.992 32 +139. C -5.4/C NL 3.000
Vanguard Fds'Eplr SG 7,989 +30 tl0.10 +159/A NL 3,000
PuloamFundsA.VoyAp LG 7,965 +1.3 -0.3/E -434fD 525 500
FrankTepFmkC. lIncrnCI MP 7,820 +17 +10.1A +73.7/A NL 1.000
VanKampFundsA.EqlncApEl 7.766 +2.4 +9+3(0 +510 575 0
OppenheimerA.MnSIFdA LC 7.665 +26 +6.1/ B -1.7/1B 5.75 1,000
Fidelity Invest OTC XG 7,664 1.9 +1.7/E -47+4/ NL 2,500
FrankTemp nTemp WoddApGL 7.592 4.0 +11.31C +29/A 5.75 '1.000
Vanguard nsl Fds: TBIs IB 7,541 00 +3.0/B 41.5-. NL1.000,000
Vanguard Fds: InlaPro IG 7,529 +0.6 +6.1/A NS NL 3,000
Fi slEagle: GIbA MP 7,487 +30 +168/A+125.71A 0.01 2,500
Vanguardl dx Fds: Gro LG 7,415 +1.7 +2.5/C -22/1B NL 3,000
AmericanFundsA HITtAp HC 7.371 +1.5 +9.7/C r42.5A 3.75 250
FranTerpFmdkA:SMCporAMG 7,274 +2.6 +10.38 -35.310 5.75 1,000
,VanguatdFds:HYCop HC 7,246 +1.3 +8.5/D 33. C NL 3,00

For Ai *jll Yourvi siuNeds

Call Today!!

863-385-6155 NcwsSun
"The Local Paper"

Alsel N 60.62 48.63 1
AlphaNRsnN 25.8221.65
Alpharma N 24.001234
AltairNanoO 6.52 .95
AlleraCp 0 25.5017.50 2
Allria N 68.5044.50 1
Alvanon O I1" r
Amazon 0
Amdocs N 4"' I .
AmHess N 99.2560.91 1
Amrenm N 519640.55 I
AMovilL N 589530.95
AmAlde N 40.1925.88
AmCapStrO 35.7024.70
AEagleO 0 54.61 21.90 2
AEP N 35 8072850O
AmET N 58.0347.322
AFn.IOT N 18.4512.60
AmHItuhwyso 35 50 19.07 3
AmIntGp N 77,3654.28 1
AmPham 0 57.00 21 28 6
APwCnv 0 25.25 14.55 2
AmStds N 45.9033 60
AmSupr O 15.13 901
AmTower N 19,03 989
Americdt N 25.20 15.68 1
AmerlsBrgN 64.024974 1
AmTride 0 17.03 935 1
Amgon 0 6524 52.00 3
AmkorT 0 16.05 3.31
AmphenolsN 41.9427.90
AmSoutlh N 27.0021.91 1
Amylin 0 26.8016.48
Anadrk N 71.7349.52 "
AnalogDevN 52.3531.36 2
Andrew 0 21.67 9.30 4
AndaGp 0 30.87 14.75 2
AngioxtdgO a lnnr "i'
AngloAm 0 I .
' I.. ,.. r 54,7447.27 1
AnikaTh 0 17.87 648 1
Animasn 0 21.50 1208'
AnnTaylrsN 31.4319.98 1
Annaly N 21.2215.94 1
Anteon N 43.1627.01 0
Anworth N 14.28 9.44
AonCorp N 29.4418.15 1
Apache N 60,65 38 53 1
ApexSilv A 24.53 15.08
Aphton O 7.50 1.35
ApoloG 0 98.01 62.55 8
AppleC 0 90.88 21 69 7
Applebees s028.74 22.26 2;
ApplBio N 23.02 17.76 20
ApplOigisO 855 1.94
ApldMal 0 22.96 15,15 2
AMCC 0 7.00 2.79
ApldSig 0 39.2019.85 2
aQuanveO 11.42 7.251
Aquila N 4.86 2.25
Araruz N 39.61 28
Aradigm 0 292 65
Aramark .
ArchCoal I i .1. -
ArchODan j .' it .
ArchstnSm' .
AnradP 0 13.74 3.70
ar+h r 0 19.14 7.27
5,", O 46.6825.18 1

Arotech 0 4.34 1.189
Arris 0 10.69 373
ArrowEl N 29.1020.65 1
ArthroCr 0 33.50 19.48 5
ArvMerit N 23.3416.25
Ashland N 647544.25 1
AskJvs 0 44.6618902
Assurant N ..-
AstraZen N I ': .
AthrGnc 0 J 1 I..
Atheros O I- i I
Atmel 0 7.43 2.85
ATMOS N 29.1523.40 1
Audible n 0 30.65 10.25
AudCodesO 17.00 8.48 .
AuloNatn N 19.93 15.01 1
Autobytel IlO 17.00 4.70
Autodsk s 0 38.98 12.51 3
AutoDaa N 47.31 3860 2
AuloZone N 97.977035 1
Avanex 0 5.56 1.65.
Avaya N 17.90 11.95 2
Avitar A .30 .06
Avnel N 26,9215.66 1
AvocCp 0 40.7025.59 6
Avon s N 46.6534.93 2
Axcalis 0 12.69 6.50 1
AXIS Cap N 31.1822.30
Axonyx 0 8.75 1.41 .
B
BB&TCp N 3.2533.02 1
BEAero 0 2.20 5.70
BEASys 0 4.29 5.92 2
BHP BDIlLIN 9.30 14.61 .
BISYS N .02 12.13 2
BJSves N 46539.71 2
BJsWhlIs N 2.001991 1
BMCSII N 055137035
BPPLC N 4,1947.79 1
BakrHu N 8 25 3345 3
BalladFPwO 205 .14 .
BcBilVArg N 7 85 1200 .
BooBradsN 123 11 67
BcoSnCH N, 2.74 9.14
BkofAms N 7.4738.51 1
BkHawaii N .1.1040.97 1
BkNY N 34.092725 1
BanknolthN 36.71 3025 2
BamNbl Is N 3505 2004 1
BarnckG N 2552 1804 5
BauschL N 74,9856 66 2
Baxter N 35.872820 5
BeaconP 0 144 25
BearSI N109.8575.44 1
8eadngRP N 11.05 7.22
Bea zrHm N169.5086.43
eckCoul N 72.35 49.77 2
ecl9ck N 59.94 45.64 2
ed0ath 0 44.43 33.88 2
eldenCDTN 2448 15.56
ellSouth N 303024.46 1
emaGodA 3.94 1.97.
enchEo N 39,4923.61 1
eslBuy N 622043.87 1
every N 12.32 583 2
igLots N 15.621062 5
iogenldcO 70,0050.867
iometl 0 49,6437.05 35
.omir 0 4.15 .77 .
iopure 0 1.86 27

. -. C .a 3-. ..' 1
17 5664 +5.20 Centexs N 66.2839.94 9 62.74+29.70
... 2639+11.90 CeeN O 29.7018.64 33 31.36+24.10
-1321 -.10 CntlCas 977 2.8031 8.40 +650
4.52 -340 CntryTel N 35,5426.22 14 33.35 +.30
29 20.59 +5.60 Cephl 0 60,9841.58 ... 50.41 +2.30
3 6519 +40 Cerade 38.97 1436 31 29.59 +5.00
10.39 +3,30 Cendian N 23.41 1625 22 18.16 +7.20
S3469 +5,50 C'mer 0 53.9039,6030 51.02+15.90
S2930 -.40 CimpE N 15.85 7,53 59 10.61 +5.40
10 99.90+27.80 RvLab N 51.6441.10 27 4695 +2.50
18 50.59 +4.80 CadRussaO 2224 8,84 17 11.09 +1.00
5775+15.90 CmiSh 0 9.64 5.94 13 7.72 -.50
9 2620 -130 ClarCm 0 495 1.52 ... 1.68 +.60
3423 +370 CikPoint 0 27.16 16.46 25 22.53 +.70
7 5385+1440 CikFree 0 40.7624,56 93 37.99 +6.40
32.96 +460 Ceeseck sO 34.65 25 01 39 33.34 +6.00
20 54.35 +360 Clesng N 20 5 13 20.34 +1.90
1500 -190 ChevTexsN 61.0842.17 10 61.16+10.00
9 3314 +640 ChiMerc N2302585.64 33210.01+2170
16 68.19 -4.60 Chicoswi N 29.0816.91 40 29.57 +5.80
67 52.40 +5.30 chndtcm 0 12.40 3.42 ... 3.71 +.60
24 21.90 +370 Cniquita N 23.0915.56 25 2211 +.60
32 4500 +3.00 Cimron O 1T -n4 n 77 34.72 +3.00
1050 .40 CuoicePt N 25 41.00 -220
1835 +.40 Clabb N ,-,'u -',', 10 78.90 +450
14 23.68 +2 80 ClungTel N .. ... 21.82 +3.80
6 6000 +8.10 CBE N 16 7.45 .30
15 1055 +100 CenaCp 0 6.15 1.F7 ... 2.13 -2.70
34 6190 +5,60 Cmarex N 41.4526. 4 11 39.14 +2.90
4.34 +.70 CnciBll N 5.40 3 4 21 4.45 +1.40
2 4021 +570 CNergy N 42.6334. 2 19 4035 +4.10
4 2493 +120 Clntas 0 48.0639. 1 26 43.94 +6.90
SCircCity N 17.87 10. 8 50 15.53 -2.60
,, ,, Cins 0 8.46 4 2 ... 4.79 +1.40
26 3732 +730 Cisco 0 24.6317 3 22 1718 -1.00
47 12.19 +330 CitadlBr N 19.1012. 5 49 13.64 -1.80
7 2226 +430 Cigrp N 52.8842.015 48.30 -.80
1719 -160 CitzCommN 14.6310. 6 60 13.23 -.10
24.98 -3.30 CitniSy 0 26.00 15.,,2 29 21.61 +4.30
35388 -640 ClairesSrsN 27.41 18. 7 16 22.75 +.70
7 47.57 +150 ClearChanN 45.2229. 6 25 33.91 +.10
13 1155+2480 ClevCIs N 73.2519. 0 6 7489+3940
21.25+1400 CIo0es N 61.4047. 3 11 60.89+13.00
0 21.91 +470 Coach N 57.7035. 8 33 55.71 +6.60
10 1933 +140 CocaC N 53.5038..021 42.66 80
23 3771+2060 CocaCE N 29.34 18.5 1721.24 + .90
8 9 57 Coeur N 767 31 ..4.08 60
2 24, +1 30 Cogentn 0 38.25 15. n 51 28.28 .50
2 60 +870 Cognex 0 384823. 35 27.82 + .20
18 +290 CogTechsO 470019. 66 4590+1 .00
I Io Cognosg0 448727 31 43.31 -.90
3 75 +730 N 590442. 23 52.84 +.40
3 75 +70. 7 o N 6.65 2 ... 2.34 -.70
S2 0 ColBgp N 22.70 6 15 20.02 + 60
20 20 +380 Comcaast 0 33.66 6. 76 32.89 +.60
4. -. Comcsp 0 33.20 5. 75 32.24 -.50
8 17 0+33 Comerica N 6380 0. 13 56.95 -2.70
3 +1. CmcBNJ N 67.65 .;u 18 58.78 +3.30
S .3 7.10 CmdMtls N 34.17 .50 11 34,70+17.50
7 1028 +170 ComScop N 22.65 .9 13 14.30 +2.10
31044 +10 CtmlHI N 3180 .21 22 3165 +3.50
2' 39.11+16.0 CVRDs N 35.20 .77 20 36.55+16.50
1.15 -40 CVRDpfsN 29.25 .06 ... 30.00 +9.30
1740 -10 CompAs N 31.71 .7 27.10 +4.0
I 3 274 0 1 CompSoc N 58.008. ,7 15 45.66 +9.30
44.53+24.10 CompuwreO 8.95 5 31 6.79 -.90
S2331 +2.10 ComsakRsN 26.15 I1. 1 42 25.50 -1.10
S33.103 +1160 CoMers 0 25.071.. 5... 23.11 +3.80
4 +12 ConAgre N 30.242. 8 18 27.31 +6.90
8.4 +10 ConcurTchO 12.41 -. 8 ,.. 8.31 +2.00
4 4064+10.30 ConcCm 0 4.65 1.5 ... 2.01 +.30
605 +130 Conexant 0 7.85 1 7 .. 1.83 +1.00
7 40.12 +3.80 Conelcs 0 3041 17. 5 49 25.06 +7.30
. 1.39 -.20 ConocPhil N108.33 65. 8 9110.18+29.80
6.5 .. Conseco N 24.0015. 3 10 19.28 +.40
S 264 830 ConsolEgyN 44,4522..5 38 43.55+18.60
58 2863+13.90 ConEd N 45.5937.'3 19 2.71 +3,50
S16.80 -1.30 ConslellA N 57.35 29, 0 21 4.05 +8.60
0 63.13 2.40 ConslellEnN 535535. 9 16 1.10 +3,80
7 21.77 -1480 CtIAirB N 15.49 7.63 0.46 +2.00
S4 +1 0 Cnvrys N 17.21230 19 4.78 +1.40
4069 4300 C eamN 58.8942.6833 7.07 +800
1704 -8.30 CoopedndsN 71.3651.34 19 8.44 -3.00
S12,76 -7.30 CooperTiraN 238917.20 7 8.61 -.80
S3.17 *.+40 CorinthCsO 36.19 9.99 21 7,24 + .40
4 2732 40 ComPdssN 30.20 1.30 22 7.07 .90
.. 1480-11.69 Coming N 1319 9.29 ... 1.50 + .00
S3.1 -4,00 CslULss 0 10.00 335 18 0.46+1 .20
2 19.41 +.10 CoScO 0 504635.0524 6.54 + .90
-.' +2 Co tCo N 33.6722.85 ... 4.01 00
S CndFnsN 39327.20 9 34.84 + .40
6 ,7",' Covenlry N 63.443699 17 6 .82 .90
4 95.76+13.00 CoxRaio N 23,33 13 B3 23 I .72 .50
51 73 .20 CreTLd 0 17.29 915 17.29 915 12 1 .50 -.70
S1427 +6.90 CredSys 0 14.21 6.42 ... .78 + .90
10 +-0 Creenc 010000 0.00178821 .65+1 .70
15 920 +5.60 CresRE N 20.52 14.6 ... 29 -4.10
69 34.44 +5.90 Crompton N 13.49 5.0 20 +3.10
4 41.93 2.20 N 17.62 11.3 26 .20 -.50
4 8.79 +3.40 ,,-nr.i 1631 7.8 52 .70 +1.80
9 28.12 9 2.80 CypOtgc 0 29450 1198 29 .56+14.19
.. 1.67 +.70 Cummins N 8486748,1 10 00 +800
CumMed 0 22.70131 33 .04 -5.30
4 39.14 +2.50 CyberonicO 45.03127 ... ;.14 -6.30
11.50 +2.20 Cyner 0 41.9922.6 26 .846 +8.10
S8,32 +1.20 CypSm N 22.58 8.4 .. 4.22 +6.60
.. 2933 +.50 Cytyc 0 29,0515.3 37 .311 -4.40
2 14.95 +2.80 D
1 49.93 +2.00 6HBInds A 2270 505 27 14.84 +120
8 29.68 +3.50 DJIADmiaA108.689665 ...10741 +580
35 15. 3 +150 DPL N 27.001644 17 25.25 +310
5 63 5 -.50 ORHonn N 45.5524.63 10 42.69+1980
0 47. 8 +390 DROGOLDO 359 1.21 .. I 11 -3.80
.. 5.f0 +1.70 OSL.nelh A .76 .15 ... 17
.. 17. 2 +.90 DTE N 454937.88 43.44 +.50
. 31 5+12.50 DanaCp N 22201 .86 1485 -1.00
12 4 +.70 DanahersN 58.904 .83 53.60 +300
3 46. 0 +4.70 Garden N 29631 .30 27.24 +1.90
5 45. 9 +160 Daitas N 44052 .00 42.20 +5.80
6 29. 6 +2.60 eanFds N 38,00 2f.25 34.05 +190
0 35, 5 -2.00 OeckOut 0 49122 .09 41.16 +1.80
7 34 1.+590 Deere N 74935 .72 6877+19.70
4 24. 8 -110 DelMnte N 1188 .44 10.70 -4.90
4 70.52 +.20 Dellnc 0 42573 .14 40.21 +3.10
7 35.96 +3.40 Delphi N 1101 88 6.87 -.30
.. 1.27 +1.80 OellaAir N 9,80 '75 .. 4.81 .90
0 96.65-1040 daltathree 0 704 .25 ... 4.85 -.90
. 7.74 +.40 Denbuiy N 35826 1 90 26 34.79 +2.00
9167.83+67.60 Ondreon 0 16.72 01 ... 6.70 -.20
2 69.74+15.30 Dentsply 0 58404 93 18 54.78 -.420
9 59.66 +9.10 DevonEs N 45.052 01 10 4595+12.70
4 ? '-4, ODiaOffs N 49342 .19 ... 4913+11.40
S--' g.... iilAngel A 9.85 14 ... 447 -220
0 -"- DillGen 0 192 1.01 29 1.46 +130
3.06 -.40 Dglmpct 0 2.75 108 .. 191 +50
9 32.53 +9.80 Dglnsght 0 2305912.96 34 15.88 -.40
9 51.40 -4.10 DigRiver 0 44.51 1938 33 32.10 .4.40
0 1184 ... Das 0 1154 621 25 9.59 +1.00
1 11.66 -1.90 DWiards N 27.93 1521 34 24.47 -2.30
86.68+11.00 DirecTV N 1881 1465 ... 15.11 -.50
5 43.67 +2.30 DiscvLabsO 1390 533 ... 6.02 +1.70
S227 -2.70 Disney N 299920.8824 28.15 -.500
.39 -.40 DistEnSy 0 4.98 154 .. 3.89 +.70

ExtNetw 0 8.35 425 50 6.00 +1.00
EmonMbt N 60.0839.91 16 61.13+17.10
Eyetech 0 49.1229.63 ... 32.85 -3.60
F
F5Netw 0 55.9862140 50 53.73 +7.00
FLIRSyssO 33.3418.10 3 1.17 -1.30
:PLGp N 80.196020 16 78.28+13.30
airlsaacsN 40.9323.70 25 33.72 -.40
airchldS N 27.30 11.91 35 16.66 +5.40
airmnl g N 34.9223.3816 30.67 -.20
amDOIr N 39.0025.09 22 32.50
anniMae N 80.82 56.00 9 56.95 -2.10
:astlenal 0 64.5043.8733 57.60+12.50
-edExdC N100.9265.8823 97.72+10.80
-edSigm N 20.561445 ... 15.19 -.20
:dS N 59.91 42.80 15 57.01 +3.90
FidelRin N 47.0032.95 11 44.76 -.30
FiRhThird 0 57.77 44.37 45.27 +3.80
FndWhal 0 ::1 I:,t 18 10.95-25.00
Finisar 0 '.u. i t ... 1.48 +.50
FinUnes O I I.2.' 18 20.33 +5.80
FstAmtp N 37.822429 9 35.78 +1.0
FirslOala N 468039.00 18 40,60 +5.20
FstHodzonN 48.6540.79 12 42.49 +2.20
FrstHen 0 26.41 13.71 22 1675 +.20
FirstEngy N 43.41 36.73 15 40.52 +1.40
Fserv 0 41.01 32.20 2 37.54 +5.90
RshrSci N 64.9551.32 36 6029 +3.90
RFiveStar A 8.80 3.50 ... 9.00 +3.00
RagstarB N 28.11 18.00 9 20.15 +1.30
Rextm 0 19.1210.06 28 13.72 +3.50
FNl1 0 7.93 1.04 ... 1.40 -1.10
-oItLockr N 27.59 19.97 15 26.85 +5.20
=ordM N 16.4812.61 7 12.80 -.10
-ordC pfS N 58.2648.62 .. 49.98 -20
orestLab N 77.2836.10 17 42.79 +1.20
:orestOi N 39.162324 19 39.60 +6.00
ormeFac 0 290816.0 36 22.75 4.80
orluneBr N 85.2268.47 16 81.61 +7.60
1 0 32.3719.02 20 25.60 -2.50
nN 24.5719.85 .. 24.95 +3.90
oeundy 0 24.50 8.39 30 10.18 -.10
oxEnl N 34.60242524 33.31 +.90
rnkRes N 71.4546.85 23 69.41 +570
redMac N 742056.45 9 60.50 +3.90
-edslnc 0 28.9013.72 21 1654 +.35
FMCG N 44.86 27.76488 4046 +6.50
Freescale nN 19.1512.06 ... 18.64 +5.20
FreescB n N 19.34 16.28 .. 18.89 +4.00
Fremont N 31.0016.76 6 2549+24.90
FdedBR N 28.7015.02 9 18.66 -1.10
Fronlina sN 57.2317.08 6 52.92+19.20
FuelCell 0 2030 716 ... 10.93 -1.90
FIrmndia 0 2.18 .55 ... 59 -.20

Gap N 2 .721 .12 18.21.28 +1.10
Gamin 0 6 .072 .0827 51.22 +1.10
Gartner N 1 .38 .05 73 9.47 -.90
GascoEn nA .30 .30 ,.. 3.60 +1.70
Gateway N .92 .64 4.51 -60
Gemstlar 0 .40 97 .. 4.85 -5.80
GenProebe O 5 .952 .40 48 50.f9 +7.50
Genaera 0 .98 .55 ... 3. 9 +3.40
GenCorp N 1 .88 la.18 ,...18. 0 +5.00
GeneLTcO .20 .48 ... 1 +.10
Genentch sN 68.2541.00 72 46. 4 +3.40
GnCom 0 .31 7.25 25 8. 8 -5.50
GenDyn NI .9884.96 17103, 5 +9.10
GenElec N .7528.88 22 35. 5 +5.00
GnGrthPipN .7524.31 29 35. 0 -.50
GnMarit N .37 17.75 10 50. 8+10.30
GenMills N .8943.01 19 51.5 +3.90
GnMotr N .0435.85 6 3689 -.70
GMdb32BN .8521.26 .. 21.3 -1,70
GMdb33 N .3524.42 .. 24.77 -1.30
GenesisH 0 .3022.45 24 40.15 '-8.60
GenesMcrO .99 9.50 .., 13.58 +.70
Genilope 0 .60 7.35 14.37+11.20
Geta 0 -.65 1.18 1.29 -.30
GenuPd N 4.7732.51 20 44.50 +4.50
GenwohnN 8.81 18.75 .. 28.07 +.40
Genzyne 0 1.4040.67 44 56.87+10.30
GaPaclf N 38.6029.87 15 35.25 +5.00
GerdaugnN 7.35 4.42 5 7.00 +2.10
Gerdaus N 18.80 7.96 ... 18. 0 +5.40
GeronCp 0 11.15 5.15 ... 7.9 +.30
GvityHR 0 30.7013.56 ... 18.F7 +6.10
GileadScisO 39.1025.75 36 34'7+10.20
Gilee N 51.9037.20 31 51, 6 +4.10
Glamis N 21.86 12.80 .. 17. 5 -2.50
GlaxoSKInN 49.4538.80 48. 2 -4.30
Globlind 0 9.80 4.12 52 9. 5 +4.10
GlobPwr N 11.39 5.30 71 9. 2 +1.00
GlobalSFeN 38.0924.03 61 37. 8 +7.60
GoldFLId N 15.25 913 .. 11.84 -1.60
Goldcpg N 15.79 10.11 34 13.78 -1.20
GoldStrg A 7.30 2.90 r 3.01 -.20
GldWF s N RA944.93 15 61.42+13.10
GoldmanSN 1 .9383.29 12108.50 -6.10
Goodrich N .9926.60 26 36,16 +4.60
GoodearN .09 7.06 1435 +350
oeglen 02 .8095.96 .188.89 -50.60
vGrace N .49 2.05 10.30 +560
Griafech N .00 7.35 ... 8.77 +3,70
Graingr N .9945.06 20 62.26 +8.60
Grantlde N .6614.12 50 23.43 +1.50
GOAtPc N .56 5.51 .. 11.21 +5.00
GILkCh N .8322.19 21 26.13+11.00
GnrBay 0 .51 24.91 16 25.44 +2.50
GreyWolf A .25 3.30 .. 6.44 +2.10
Gtech s N 3 .4819.79 15 23.35 -1.20
Guidant N 7 2049.95 45 73.23 -.70
Guruneln A 2 .50 4.40 ... 17.35-23.00
H
HCAInc N i-c '--j 18 46,44 +6.70
HSBC N i, 'I. 85.15 +4.90
Halibin N t.' N 4354 +4.40
Hanover N i" ... 13.41 +1.10
Harken A 24 38 ... 47 -.20
HaleyO N 63.7549.68 20 61.35 +4.50
Harman N 131.74 70.33 41113,40+12.00
Harmonic O0 12.45 4.86 .. 10.87 .80
HamermonyGN 16.05 7.51 837 .40
HarrhE N 70.2043.94 20 66.69 + .90
Hardaslnt 0 9.01 4.71 9 5.07 + .30
HartdFn N 74.0752.73 11 7148 + 70
HarvNResN 18.5010.00 14 12.47 -.10
Hasbro N 23.331690 21 20.50 +,.00
HeadwalrsO 3496 19.50 18 31.64 + 10
HlICP s N 29.6720.00 22 24.54 30
HIIMgI N 24.40 1880 17 23.00 +. 90
sArT N 27932257 19 24 67 .80
HedaM N 855 483 567 -220
Heinz N 40.6134.53 17 36.96 +360
HelenTr 0 37.262340 13 28.90 +2.40
HelmPay N 41,152393 55 40.15 +1.30
Hemispx A 5.40 1.50 .. 1.79 -1.60
Hercules N 15.25 9.93 80 14.33 -.10
HersheysN 62.5840.55 27 62.14 +7.60
HawlellP N 23.7516.08 17 20.44 +.80

I AMEX

Meljle N 41081 3I. 11 4 300 + 00
MichStr s N 33.592229 23 .63 .20
Mcral 0 16.04 7.90 26 97 + .90
MicVchp 0 33,0724.06 28 2 ,63+1, .70
MicronT N 18.25 10.05 25 1 .57 + .10
MroSemiO 18.98 9.44 1 32+ .70
Microsoft 0 27.5021.61 28 2.37 +.70
MkiNGm N 13.48 4.35 .. 144 + .80
MilCel 0 3.43 .80 ... 51 +.50
MillPhar 0 19.48 8.07 ... 78 + .90
MillcomlntO 28.51 14.15 29 22.10 70
MdIsCp N 63 803700 22 54.20 -6.50
MindspeedO 975 1,81 ... 2.72 +.70
Miltsul N 10.40 7.12 .. 9.03 -.40
Mi+talS N 42.80 8.10 5 39.55+12.70
MoblMin 0 34.66 16.70 41 37.16+35.30
MobileTelsN 38.9824.60 ... 38.00+13.60
Molex i 0 3322424.45 24 25.16 +5.00
MosCoosBN 80.11 63.54 13 68.42+10.10
Monsnto N 59,2931.21 48 57.60 +8.50
MnserWw 0 34.25 17.60 46 28.70 +810
NMo 1N 426032.85 113915 +2.40
MoNFJ N 9.06 6174 30 83.67 -.10
MorgtanN 62.8346.54 14 56.71 -320
Mosic N 185810.82 ... 16.75 +6.20
Motola N 18,6912.37 24 15.60 +1.80
MyltanLab N 24.95 14.24 19 17.13 +2.00
MyriadGn 0 26.07 12.11 :.. 21.87 +520
N
NCRCpsN 38.5020.31 26 3825 +1.40
NETgear 0 19.16 8.85 19 13.63 +.30
NFJDnlnInN ...... 25.16

ACE Ltd N 47.70310 12 4467 +190
ACM Inco N 885 7 10 834 .20
ADCTel 0 308 175 244 +120
AESCp N 1669 756 27 1648 260
AFLAC N 42603385 15 3798 490
AGCO N 11 19.38+1060
AKSteel N 8. 17.50 +470
AMR N 1640 634 8.71 -90
ASMLHIdO 19.7612.33 18.48 +330
AT&T N 2050 1359 1938 +.60
ATITech 0 20661335 20 17.11 -1.90
ATMIInc 0 ,. 27 2701
AUOptronN .1564 +2.20
AVI BiO 0 249 -180
AXA N 2642 +750
AaronRs N 20 1963-101
Aasulom O 436 63 281 -110
AbI ab N 48163826 23 4636 +620
AberFtlc N 57042742 24 5432+10.10
AbdAsPacA 690 505 662 -40
Abgenx 0 1950 775 8.41 -170
Abibig N 819 505 494.-150
Ableauctn A 1.0 36 5 -20
Accentur N 28.1021.86 20 2448 -230
AccHme O -'. 39.97 +490
Accredco :.. ..' 42.59 +4.80
Acti sns 0 24.95 1216 24 2172 +1.00
Actuate 0 4.39 2.23 .. 2.60 +.10
Acuity N .J 2681+11.10
Acmxom 0 i. ,i 2264 +3.90
Adap tc 0 i 542 +30
AdobeSy 65.1234.3034 61.39 -360
AdolorCp 0 18.08 7.95 .. 8.66 +.60
Adiran 0 1856 +5.60
AdvAuto N .:.. .. 50.39 -60
AdvDiglnf 0 13.32 7.50 83 8.31 +3.10
AdvEnld 0 23.78 6.80 .. 944
AdvMOpt N 445321.70 37.90 -610
AMD N 249510.7670 17.62+1020
AdvNeuro 0 446724.85 35 30.02 +.10
Aeropstl s N r .,' .
Aetna NI- ,I 1
AOCmpS N a. "
Alsi.Mgrs N '.- 27 6360 -2.60
Alyymel 0 43.2524.48 57 4216 +850
Agere N 4.04 1.00 165 -10
N 384 .8 ... 1.64 +10
S 0 1000 6.65 7.45 +200
l, N 35.0019.51 30 23.19 +2.10
SN 16.73 11.47 14.50 -.60
Aonum N 1875 11.70 9 1740 +810
61.264671 24 62.20 +970
',TI .. 35.50 472 14 16.54 -1070
-.... I' 15,56 740 59 826 +.10
.,,, ,, 18.47 10.64 45 11.27 -2.90
1348 4.65 12.43
9.79 4.15 .. *
a.'. I.. I, 40,6526.9729 I I.. ','
27.0721.57 23
.,4 ..... rj 27.9724.10 .. 24.54 +100
S,, 47093293 .. 3940+11.00
i 18.32 1076 13.16 +.50
38.5828.01 21 31 46 +4.70
22.81 7.34 54 759 +140
1718 848 ... 11.75 +330
,,, 20.27 11.75 ... 18.95 .
Si 24.35 9.17 .. 2331 +840
.. -, .. -. ;.r 74.73 +4.90
--> ," ,; 38.50 +.20
I.,,T 34.16 8.83 14 10.86 +.80
.--: i 31.0021.60 12 26.21 -1.40
-i..", 14.03 7.50 .. 8.15 -.30
-. '' 13.85 529 .. 13.72 -.50
- iiI '53.7142.91 12 5337+10.50

"LuiLMcIii AIbUs.m a ...+ I+ .4+I.IU
lackD N 89755096 15 8178 .180
lockHR N 59654416 15 4704 -590
lockbs N 1118 650 8.. 71 120
ckbsennN 96B5 631 830 .180
e0ng N 55483804 23 5394+12.20
land 0 12.25 6.97 60 845 -1.40
ostonSci N 46 1031.25 27 3302 +7.80
owalr N 469734.15 ... 3905 +60
owner N i i Ii 15.65 +220
oydGm 9N i .. 4824 +750
oydsC N 5.06 2.20 23 I' i
nnker N 398028.92 30 ,'. I '
rMySq N 28,602222 20 24.74 -130
Brdcom 0 47,05 2525 50 31.68 +600
8roadwmgO 21.90 5.11 5.68 +30
BicdeCm 0 817 397 27 6.11 +30
8kfidP g N 39942680 30 38 59 .4.70
BrooksAulO 2304115032 1818 +710
BrunswickN 498534.51 17 4700 +.50
BucyrsAnO 42282000 4539+51.40
Buenavnl N 3007 18.46 ... 2272 +2.50
BungeLt N i, 13 52.00 +8.10
BuONSF N .- -* 24 49.99 +850
Bu Rscs N 13 48.45 +650
BusnObj 0 i i 51 2722+11 50
C
CBRLGmO G i. ,' 42.50 +7.50
CDWCorpO iJ i I "--- I "-
CHRobn 0 i ." .
CIGNA N +
CITOp N
CMGI 0 1-' ii 1.82 -.10
CMSEng N i 12.16 +160
CNET 0 J'"
CNFInc N C a' ..,
CSX N c,- ..'' 41.61 +930
CTIMole 0 ih 6.44 -480
CVThera 0 3.28 -10
CVSCp N i 9.41+13.60
Cabelasn N 1.09 +4.00
CablsnNYN 30.701613 .. 018 .120
CabotMc 0 46,0926.02 18 2.49 +4.40
CACI N 69.1836.09 20 1.74 -2.90
Cadence N 15.99 11.47 54 3.57 +2.50
Caesars N 20.89 1152 21 0.29 +1.50
CalDive 0 49.41 23.63 30 9.23 +2.20
CalaStTR nN 15.23 12.00 393 +1 50
CalPizza 0 26951709 25 3.36 -6.30
CallGoll N 20.00 928 .. 3.19 +30
Calpine N 640 224 ... 3.26 1.70
CalyptleBnA i .33 .20
CambiorgA -' 2261 -50
CamdnP N i" 46.14 -6.80
Camco gsN i I1 i 4670+2290
CampSp N 30.5225.03 17 2773 -120
CdnNRygN 63.6736.51 .,. 61.88 -1.20
CanAro n A 188 .47 .. 1.81 -.20
CapOne N 84.7561.15 16 76.00 +5.80
Cardima 0 1.19 .29 ... .35 -.10
CardnIlHhN d 'l 7na?1 58.88 +8,00
CareerEd 0 i .' .) 34.73 +4.00
CaremkRxN '. .1 38.50 +2.50
CarMax N 36201805 33 33.08 +2.40
Carnival N 58 98 40.05 24 53.94 +2.00
CarolinaGpN 34.5022.49 10 228 -6.00
CarrAmR N 34.34 26 6322 0.78 +.20
CalalMktg9 N 1 .1 7.05 +2.00
Catlerpillr N Z -*' '-- 3.16+27.00
Celanese nN 5 i .75 +1.50
Celesecg N ". 304 -2.90
CalgenesO i, ,, 8.15 +4.60
CelTera 0O .--i 0.22 -2.40
Cemex N 3i 9.09 +2.20
Cendan N i' I II 1.85 +3.40
CenterPnt N I '' 1.80 -60

0 ',1 u u I-,. lA I I, I 2 i.
DobsonCmO 432 1.02 ... 2.47 +1.30
DolbyLab nN 25.4522.60 2240 -9.90
DollaiG N 228016.91 23 21.23 +.30
DlIrTree 0 334122.29 16 26.67 +7.10
DomRes N 72 54 60.7825 7086 +720
DOnllywRRN 353727.62 32 33.25 +3.80
DoraiFin N 49.4530.25 10 40.44 +4.30
DbleCIck 0 1281 452 29 7.56 +.40
Dover N .." I' 38.06 +4.40
DowChm N '., 55.40+10.50
DowJns N ,,, i 38.09 -5.40
OrmwAsAnN ,.' 36.68 3.40
DuPont N '' 53.54 +2.30
DukeEgy N 27.73 18.85 17 26.94 +5.90
DunBra N 61.2550.97 21 6035 +1.00
Dycom N 36092074 21 25.59 +5.80
Dynegy N 609 3.40 4.46 -1.80
E
ETrade N 1522 951 13 12.98 +1.30
eBays O 5'21 32.40 74 42.37 +5.30
EGLInc 0 3 .00 14.72 34 32.20 +9.90
EMCCp N 1 .09 9.24 35 12.77 -30
EOG Res N 8 .33 42.78 17 88.33+18.90
eResrch 0 2 .8010.70 29 15.54 -1.70
EagleBbndA .77 .28 36 -.20
En nk 0 1 .99 7.85 12 876 +1.80
EastChm N 5 .1738.63 27 57.83 +8.90
EKodak N 3 .192425 16 34.17 +5.20
Eaton N 7.6952.74 17 6909 +7.30
EVShDurnN ... ..... 20.00
EchoStar 0 37.4526.95 91 29.18 -1.00
Echipsys 0 2095 11.25 ... 15.41 +1.50
Ecoab N 355926.5927 31.57 -.90
EdgrOnl 0 2.60 .68 2.51 -.39
Edisonlnl N 33.1521.77 14 32.02 +.70
ducMgt 0 366222.81 26 30.33 +5.40
x81nc 0 482 1.32 .. 259 -1.40
PasoCpN 1315 635 12.05 -80
lan N 30.491227 26.91 +.80
lecCity A 2.24 .86 ... 9 +10
letAsse0 69.8443.38 35 64.57+10.20
OS N 23.3815.62 65 20.78 +2.60
FII 0 285715.00 24 16.59 +.50
BrasAeroN 35.472320 ... 33.27 +7.70
mesnEl N 70.885622 21 66 44 +9.30
mmisC 0 25.9517.08 ... 18.54 -160
mulex N 25.02 9.26 26 16.56 +&660
nCanag N 66.038.05 65.37 +3.10
ncysiePO 12.45 5.00 .. 11.18 +3.30
ndoPhimO0 27.15 15.78 20 21.77 +1.00
ndologix 8.0 0 4.30 .. 605 430
nergizer N 60.9237.10 17 58.42 -320
NSCO N 40,8824.95 58 40.35+10.60
nlerasys N 473 1.18 ... 1.50 +.90
ntercm N 50,0730.25 22 33.88 -5.70
nslrgy N 71.5850.64 17 68.69 +8,40
nIPrPI N 28.3520.0040 26.92 +20
n00visn N 1014 6.85 ... 784 +.20
nlreMd 0 4.80 1.24 .. 3.15 -4.60
nzonPharO 18.401086 .. 1086 -2.50 .
onLabssO 452521.05 23 30.57 +.70
picorSft 0 16.26 9.66 33 15.35 -.40
qtynn N 11.84 8.00 ... 11.12 -.40
qOfFPT N 30.432390 ... 2952 -1.08
qtyRsd N 36.7526.65 22 32.15 +1.00
qcsnTI 0 34.5723.18 ... 29.02 +2.70
eSpeed 0 22.09 8.55 15 8.63 -2.00
EsleeLdr N 49.3438.84 26 44.38 +3.90
Euronel 0 27.0015.49 48 25.94 +6.40
EvrgtSIr 0 5.68 1.92 .. 548 -.10
Exas 0 19.9412.29 64 14.15 +2.40
ExcelM A 65.85 5.70 33 24.99+20.10
Exelons N 46.2030.92 16 44.42 +5.30
Expdlnll 0 58.4035.70 39 54.50 +5.00
ExpScript 0 81 20 58.30 23 77.12+13.80

Hib. .T. N 30 1.52 II S2 rt-1 ,.1
H len ., t i 0 21.15 +30
HollngrllsN i.3 I.'" 11.47 +2.00
HlypdE 0 1452 911 11 13.81 -.50
HomeDn N 44.303234 18 39.62 -1.30
HomeStoreO 5.95 1.81 2.37 -.30
HomnvtlIn N 39.5031 23 22 37.68 +3.00
HrznOfl 0 3.99 .21 .. 1.08 -.20
HostMarr N 17.40 11.16 ... 1577 +1.20
HolTopic 0 30.23 13.85 23 21.01 +8.40
HovnanEsN 58.3329,01 10 53.88+27.50
HumGen 0 14.21 851 ... 11.50 +2.90
Humana N 35.60 15.20 19 33.15 +7.50
Hun B 0 46.0725.29 21 45.70+10.50
HunltBnk 0 25.3820.89 13 22.38 +.80
HuntsmnnN 27.0024.01 .. 28.33+14.40
HyperSoluO 50.2031.15 37 49.81+10.10
SI
ACInteracO 34.62 19.16 .. 22.38 +3.80
COS 0 42.472079 ... ??9 ? +1An
DBio 0 19.79 725 ... I-:. ii,
DTCorp N 21.6513.41 ... .
MSHIt N 26.4820.16 2 .,", *i .,
PIXCp 0 27.34 1.90 .. .. '
ShBrazi A 245912.13 .' .
ShCanadaA 17.7712.96 ... '
SmJapan A 11.20 88 ... ii"i '
ShKor A 33.2521.28 33.45+4.70
ShTaiwan A 13.43 9.51 ... 12.19 +1.90
ShDJDv N 61.955178 ... 60.69 +4.40
iShEmMkI A215.40142.95 .,.216.60+33.10
iSh20TB A 942480.51 ... 9056 -2.00
Sh EAFE A 162.50129.81 ...161.65 +2.50
iShNqBio A 85.00612 ... 70.16 +4.90
ShR1OVA 67.5756.18 ... 66.99 +4.70
ShR1000GA 49.4543.06 .. 47.92 +4.20
ShR2000GA 67.995208 .. 64.70 +750
ShRs2000A130.66102.21 ...124.99+11.60
ShREsI A125.4987.50 -.115.00 -3.80
TTinds N 89.9571.03 19 86.96 -2.90
bisTech 0 14.83 2.12 ... 2.96 -4.70
caria 0 1.56 .32 ... 56 -.30
denfix 0 8.95 4.12 ... 09 -.90
TW N 96.7072.92 20 8.93 -2.00
lumina 0 11.35 3.99 ... .77
maxCp 0 12.45 4.04 .. 1 30+1120
done 0 872436.71 34 4.10+23.20
MergenlnA 26.50 6.9525 1 .45-28.00
mpacMtg N 27.91 17.15 5 1 .19 -1.00
mpaxLa 25.74 9.76 ... 1 .97 -1.25
named 0 72.5045.17 41 6 .18 -2.70
NCO N 40.6528.01 13 3.79 +2.50
ncyte O 11.16 5.40 ... .06 -1.10
ndpCm 0 43,3834.83 14 4.24+13.30
ndevusPhO 10.25 .841 ... 4.21 +210
ndoTel N 23.68 1 .07 .. 19.77 -3.40
nfineon N 15.76 .92 ... 10.66 +3.30
nfPrCas 0 37.15 2 24 7 31.31 +4.90
nfoSpce 0 57,922 .50 18 4121 +2.10
nsonsal 0 10.20 .36.. 7.83 -.30
ngrRd N 82.905 .04 12 81.00+14.80
ngmeM N 21.19 1 .56 15 18.00 -.50
nnos O0 4.79 ... 4.60 +170
npulOut N 11.22 .90 6.72 -.70
nsi lCmO 10.61 .83 ... 9.60
nspPhar 0 19.19 .40 ... 7.57 +.60
negirc 0 28.301 ,192 22 2.25 +5.10
nlguv 0 17.64 .88 88 1 .38 +4.10
nIegES N 13.00 .10 .... 35 +.90
SSd 0 19.35 .07 ... 12 -.70
nel 0 30.14 1 .64 19 2 .70 +3.90
nIelryWcO 4.48 .57 ... .54 +.60
nlerTel 0 33.001 .743 2 .43 -4.90
nlactSys 0 7.11 .35 .13 +4.70
ntierchgn0 3177 .23 ...2 23-11.70
ntellig 0 27.87.989 ... 1 .09 -50
ntJNAP A 2.15 .48 .60 -.80
BM N 99.1081.59 19 92.64 +5.40
nlGSame N 47.1228.2226 30.49 +70
ntPap N 44.8836.68 ... 37.93
ntRect N 55.003127 23 43.77+16.60
ngSleel N 43.5025.45 4 4 4135 +3.80
tremt Ns 0 9.68 4.00 7.77 +7.00
Kn-ITr A 72.4846.51 ... 5662 -1.00
tntSec 0 25.76 12.60 38 20.40 +3.90
nterpblic N 17.2710.47 ... 1320
nterasl 0 24.9413.69 53 16.81 +420
ntuit 0 47.1335.84 25 40.85 +2.60
nvilrogn 0 77.00 46.19 43 7025+12.60
ronMlns N 35.0927.07 39 27.13 -1.10
sis 0 9.90 420 ... 4.13 -.70
sons 0 6.50 .87 ... 4.59 -.69
veanhoeEnO 320 122 ... 2.66 +.50
vaxCps A 20.91 12.36 24 15.87 -.60
Milage 0 924 3.87 ... 547 -.10
ea 0 19.15 5.72 62 18.12 +220

12GIob 0 38.9018.82 30 3720 +3.90
oSUniphO 5.08 1.75 ... 1.92 +.10
LG N 20.2611.64 42 16.69 -4.40
PMorgOlN 43.8434.62 24 36.68 +2.00
abil N 31.4919.18 29 25.31 +6.50
aacklnBoxN 39.0023.12 15 3420 +820
ackHewnN 25.5016.32 ... 190 -4.90
kksPac 0 25.55 1275 12 19.08 -8.10
samdaln 0 34.861630 .. 19.1 +7.80
anusCap N 17.9012.60 19 14.09 +.90
eStlue 0 31.0017.9042 18.10 +.50
JohnJn N 66.894925 23 65.89 +4.80
JohnsnCl N 63.9849.57 14 59.44 +3.80
JonesApp N 40.0032.02 14 32.81 -.20
JoyGIb s 0 30.85 15.64 51 35.00+5450
JnplNw 0 30.25 19.65 87 21.71 +2.10
Jupitrmed 0 24.44 7.67 27 12.98 -12.10
K
K2 Inc N 17.67 12.60 18 14.83 +.50
KB Home N 118.496027 12121.00+63.10
KFXLInc A 16.10 624 ... 16.35 +5.70
KLATnc 0 55.4535.0224 48.85+11.60
KeamyFn nO ... ...... 11.39
Kellogg N 45.5937.70 21 4400 +1.60
Kem p N 15.49 7.44 ... 8.08 +.80
KenMc N 77.5447.05 23 77.01+11.70
KeBo 19.86 6.71 .. 1223 -4.65
Keyngt N 13.96 7.00 .. 13.75 +1.50
Koycerp N 34.502823 14 32.93 +420
Ke n N 41.5333.87 16 3925 -.10
MK8b N 69.0058.74 18 66.65 +7.80
KindMerg N 78.9456.85 19 78.95 +8.40
KineicCnN 78.3738.00 ... 65.45 -6.00
IKngPhrm N 202210.01 ... 10.37 -20
Kinross g N 841 4.79 ... 6.65 -.40
Kmart 0119.6928.46 9 97.44 +420
KslgTrd 0 13.99 8.03 14 10.45 +.40
K0s6 N 54.1039.59 24 459n -3.00
KoptCp 0 6.99 3.01 1... Io +1.90
Koreafc N 14.42 8.70 .. ri: +2.90
KosPhr 0 48.8628.00 13 3',1 +3.10
KosanBio 0 14.92 5.40 .. -3 -.40
Kraf N 36.0629.45 22 ..,",. +3.80
KrspKrm N 39.99 5.50 ... 3 1 -3.90
Kroger N 19.67 14.65 63 1770 +.30
Kuacke 0 13.83 4.80 9 657 +1.60

L-3 Car N 77.2652.40 21 70.92 +1.00
LCAVis 0 30.4412.53 20 30.11 +.80
LG Phiip nN 22.13132 ... 2120 +3.80
LSI Log N 10.79 4.01 ... 634 +2.80
LTX 0 16.44 4.71 .. 5.07 +.70
LaJollPh 0 3.88 1.05 ... 1.54 +1.40
Lauinta N 9.27 6.78 ... 9.03 +2.50
LabCp N 50.6736.70 19 4750 -.80
LaBmch N 12.70 6.96 .. 9.32 -2.30
LalargeNAN 60.5039.53 16 6022 +4.90
Laidlaw N 22.85 11.96 25 21.58 -.30
LamRsch 0 31.2019.71 18 3129+18.10
LamarAdvO 44.663762 .. 39.44+10.40
LVSaneds nN 53.9841.41 ... 47.31 -.90
Lasicp O 37,11 1527 65 31.75 -820
Lattice 0 11.16 3.96 ... 523 +3.00
Laureate 0 48.2028.38 38 45.88+10.10
LawsnSt 0 9.48 4.94 ... 5.87 -.40
LearCorp N 65.9048.84 9 51.47 -1,70
LggMassN 82.0848.95 24 8020+12.40'
LeSrBr N 94.706725 11 9022 +.90
LennarA N 60.5040.30 10 58.74+29.00
Levo 0O 475 1.79 ... 2.44 +.80
LexarMd 0 18.55 3.49 81 4.07 +220
Lexnark N 97,507750 19 80.00 +4.00
UbiyMA N 1121 8.33 .. 10.06 +.10
LDbMIntlAnO 472728.60 43.43 +.30
UbtPmp N 45.51 34.49 21 40.36 -1.60
UlePH 0 40.6826.60 18 39.74 +5.40
Ulai B 0 24.91 7.41 ... 9.96 +.50
L 9i N 76.95 50.34 33 55.12 +2.90
Limited N 27.8918.34 17 23.30 -420
Lincare 0 43.3328.45 15 40.12 +720
ULncNal N 50.3840.78 12 47.10 +20
LinearTch 0 41.6034.01 31 39.00 +7.40
UonsGtg N 11.82 520 .. 9.90 +20
Uzaub N 43.6032.09 15 42.64 +6.90
LockhdM N 61.7743.1021 59.24 +6.90
Leews N 74.6053.35 14 72.10+11.70
LoneStTchN 44.94 16.11 42 46.03+23.00
LookSmatO 2.77 .98 ... 96 -.60
Loudeye 0 3.02 .78 ... 1.71 -.10
LaPac N 28.31 21.05 7 26.30 +220
LowesCosN 60.5445.9021 59.17+12.70
Lub0zol N 42.1629.44 25 42.40 +5.10
Lucent N 4,53 2.70 15 3.19
Lyondell N 33.18 14.58 ... 33.38 +7.70
M
M&T Bk N 108.75 82.90 16 98.57+15.30
M-SysFD 0 25.18 11.35 37 23.90 +720
MBIA N 67.3452.55 10 57.72 +5.60
MBNA N 29.6822.35.12 25.19 +50
MCI Incn O 23.0013.69 .. 23.21 +260
MDU Res N 27.85 21.85 15 27.05 -.40
MEMC N 13.28 7.33 12 1225 +3.40
MGI PhrsO 034.4921.36 .,, 24.20 -1.50
MGIC N 78.95 60.00 11 62.33 -520
MGMMr N 79.6039.61 27 74.65 -1.70
MIPSTechO 13.37 3.87 43 10.35 -120
MKSInsI 0 26.2012.44 14 18.28 +5.50
MRVCm 0 4.25 1.99 ... 3.70 +.80
MSCInd N 37.0026.85 25 32.46+11,50
Macerich N 64.6638.90 41 56.20 4.00
Macerla 0 37.54 17.69 44 35.02+10.00
MaiscotzgA 1.60 .43 ... 149 -.49
MagnaEnO 7.07 4.48 6.38 -175
MaufHuntN 1625 8.50 17 16.09 +150
Mamma 0 17.49 3.63 ... 3.55 -2.00
Manpwl N 51.153849 17 44407 +1.30
Marathon N 37.49385 12 45.19 +9.10
MamenlA N 67.0040.6425 62.58 +.80
Meefhlls N 44.703658 15 40.44 +1.60

Mason N 38.432629 17 33.58 +5.10
Malue N 21.48 15.94 15 20.87 +2.00
MavTube N 34.83 19.04 8 35.35 +8.80
Maic 0 53.0037.90 29 42.88+11.90
Maxtor N 10.68 2.81 ... 5.45 +120 .
MayDS N 3684823.04 20 34,10 +120
Msvu N 32.21 14.84 ... 15.0 +2.40
N 19.60 6.72 ... 19.88 +7.40
McKessonN 37,2522.61 37.3+3.90
McLesA 0 1.83 23 48 -20
MoAlne N 33.55 15.60 17 24.64 +1'30
McOata 0 8.60 3,63 ... 300 +I0
McDataA 0 8.69 3.89 4.19 +.80
MeudWeouN 34.3425.16 ... 31.87+14.90
MechelS8 nN 29.8013.55 0.0 32.10+35.00
Medlmun 0 28702170 ... 24.06 -220
Medarex 0 11.55 4.37 ... 8.64 +1.90
MedcoHihN 45.1329.4025 44.01 +8.70
MedaBay O 1.91 28-5 .61 -.60
Medacne 0 9.06 5.06 49 5.39 -.30
Medico 0 38.11 19.93 70 23.84 -520
Medis N 45.2631.98 34 34.63 +2.50
Medtmic N 54.6245.50 30 52.90 +280
MellonFncN 33.9826.47 15 28.54 +.40
MensGr 0 18.45 10.10 ... 14.01 +1.60
Mecta N 48.8025.60 12 31.99 +2.30
Merlnsr 0 50.9431.05 55 45.97 +5.30
MeudGId N 21.15 8.95 50 20.07 -4.70
MeridRes N 9.08 4.90 21 5.84 +.10
MeutagesN 75.15 29.46 14 70.62+1320
Maumtise N 64.8947.35 13 58.49 +1.10
MelalMgsO 30.4511.62 7 30.03 +4,50
MealasUSAO 21060 9.80 4 2 .55+1.51

,, ,, Th ily stock and mutual fund update is compiled after the market close at 4 p;m, For, furtlsher 'Wi S Mti 9

10A

_ ___ __ _

lp1.. >1 ,. -, 4 II 1- I I 11(, -.1
lIFP l6.r.-j 3-4.11 1 1 i -a
NRG EgynN 38.8119.17 ... 38.06+11.70
NTLInc 0 73.7946.65 66.19 +370
Nabors A A ..' ",: 30 57.65 +4.00
NalcoHIdnN .-.'- I I .. 19.70 +2.10
Nanogen 0 i. i." .. 4.06 -3.00
Napsae' 0 i"... : 7.41 +1.40
NasdI6OTtO jr', 1 ... 37.41 +4.70
NatlCty N ''i .'. 6 8 35.63 +2.00
NatOilwl N : 50 43.46+14.60
NatSemisN 24.3511.85 18 19.82 +5.20
Navarre 0 20.00 5.77 10 8.33 -9.10
Navistar N 49.9532.72 12 38.82 +3.40
NeenahPnN 41.5021.00 ... 36.62 +.20
NeiglCar 0 32.14 16.81 76 3020 +3.50
NektarTh 0 2414 905 .. 7.58 +.20
NessTechnO15.60 11.30 25 3.04+500
Netease 0 58.4928.15 ... 1.04 +1.70
Nefix 0 38.62 9.25 33 0.40 +2.10
NetwkAp 0 34.9915.92 56 9.87 +5.80
Neuroch O 27.43 11.85 ... 597-19.70
NwCenlFnN 66.9538.50 0.28 +7.30
NPIanExl N 27.8720.69 24 5.72 -.20
NYCmlysN 35.5717.04 14 8.35 +1.50
NYirnmes N 47.4236.68 19 7.35
NewellRubN 26.2519.05 1.98 +.40
NewlEF N 73.5044.15 14 277 +9.10
NewmlM N 49.98 34.7048 44.70 -.30
NwpkRs N 6.80 4.64 .. 604 +.80
NewsCpAnN 18.8816.21 .. 16.47 -30
NewsCB nN 19.41 16.76 .. 17.00 -10
NexteIC 0 30.5021.18 11 29.41 +4.80
NexUPrt 0 20.98 11.65 95 20.00 -2.00
NiSource N 23.1819.65 14 2250 +1.00
NikeB N 92.4365.81 23 86.50+16.00
NinelownsnO14.22 7.75 ... 8.94 +3.40
NoblaCopN 57.3333.53 52 57.03+11.30
NobleEngyN 65.9543.61 12 66.06+16.00
NoaC N 235710.89 ... 16.25 +2.70
Nordslr N 54.3634.85 19 52.43 +5.40
NorfikSo N 386.7620.38 16 36.05 +8.60
NordelNIf N 8.07 2.90 18 2.84 -1.00
NoFrkBcsN 30.8123.45 15 28.57 +1.80
NOnongnA 3.38 1.72 16 2.90 -.60
NorTrsl 0 50.2538.40 18 41.97 +1.10
NIfdLb 0 23.88 8.79 1 .. 16.51 +4.50
NthgtMg A 2.58 1.34 ... 1.42 -.30
Nortp sN 58.1547.80 17 52.35 +4.10
Nw d 0 11.83 651 ... 6.74 +.80
Novartis N 50.9941.30 ... 49.87 -1.30
NovaStar N 70,3228.75 7 34.73+14.60
NveOWs 0 28,6010.63 24 10.90 +1.60
Novelisn N 26.4522.14 ... 23.12 -2.30
Novell 0 12.50 5.49 6 5.46 -1.60
Novua 0 35.2022.8928 29,57+13.40
Nuaors N 61.5027.93 9 61.67+24.70
NutiSysnA 5.75 1.09 ... 6.40+10.10
Nuvelo rs 0 14.55 6,77 ... 7.35 -.10
Nvidia 0 29.29 9,30 50 28.43 +7.31
0
OMGplfN 37.7624.10 ... 31.67 +1.10
OMI Co N 22.05 9,36 7 19.89 +3.90
OReilyA 0 49.5836.0623 49.15+11.50
OSI PhrmO 98.7029.41 ... 55.88 -2.80
OcciPet N 70.204323 11 69.93+13.80
OdysseyHIO 28.70 7.13 11 10.50 4.10
OptN 19.50 13.87 18 18.94 +2.30
OlfeaN 38.0127.82 17 30.58 +.50
OilSvHT A 97.49 63.83 ... 97.35+12.00
OlSlates N 21.5812.25 18 21.08 -3.70
OldRepubN 25.9321.13 10 24.00 +.90
Otn N 24.92 15.20 31 23.80 +1.00
OlympStI 0 30.30 924 4 25.85 +920
Omnore N 47.1525.05 14 33.08+22.60
Omnieell 0 23.32 5.62 18 6.92 +320
Omnioom N 88.5366.43 23 89.48+13.50
OmnVisn 0 30.69 8.96 16 2027 +7.40
OnSmcndO 9.05 2.49 ... 4.63 +120
On2 Tech A 1.28 .43 ... 65
OnyxPh 0 60.0026.05 ... 29.54 -2.50
OpenTV 0 4.14 1.82 ... 2.33 -.10
OpnwvSy 0 16.30 7.69 .. 13.10 +1.10
Opsware 0 9.05 460 ... 5.85 +.40
OpSonCr 0 20.6010.81 23 2024 +.80
Oracle 0 14.87 9.78 23 13.01 +.60
OreSlI N 27.23 5.50 28 27.75 +8.00
OulbkStk N 50.5537.3422 45.12 -3.80
Ovemrte 0 38.672124 14 3290+15.30
OvSh N 65.9931.60 12 62.97+17.90
S 0 77.1823.63 ... 52.53 +1.60
Owens8l N 25.62 12.11 18 24.57 +120
Pa
P ECp N 36.1825.90 3 35.35 +3.50
PHHCpnN 24.5020.00 ... 21.51 -20
PLXTch 0 17.55 5.63 ... 1226 +520
PMCSra 0 21.16 822 36 10.08 +1.70
PMI Grp N 45.0035.82 10 39.73 +2.60
PNC0 N 59.7948.90 12 52.36 +7.10
POSCO N 50.362726 ... 52.37+2220
PPG N 72.1354.81 18 71.91 +2.80
PPLCorp N 55.9039.83 14 54.19 +2.90
Paccar 0 81.4249.61 14 73.31+17.60
PacRim A 1.35 .47 ... 1 -20
PacSunwrO 25.46 1725 20 ; ,) +7.50
PacidCre N 65.6029.35 19 +6.680
PackAmerN 252120.99 37 :- +4.70
Pactiv N 25.7320.30 23 ... +1.70
PallCp N 29.80822.0022 :r .'+3.50
plmne 0 4665 9.60 64 21.76 -1.60
PamrM 0 28.50 1122 49 29.11 +9.80
PanASlv 0 19.75 1120 ... 16.75 -5.80
PaneraBidO 56.7232.35 43 53.96 +9.90
ParPharm N 64.62 32.10 22 3825 .-620
Pardyne 0 5.85 21 ... 2.07 -1.70
ParmTc 0 6.19 4.00 19 5.71 +20
ParkOd N 5.84 2.6 ... 5.73 +340
PaikHan N 78.4251.73 15 65.06 +1.90
Patinas N 39.2923.8921 39.34 +5.60
PattersonsO 49.7732.38 40 49.17+20.70
PattUTIs 0 247614.52 39 24.95 +6.50
Paychex 0 39.1228.8338 3124 +5.70
PaylShoe N 17.72 920 42 11.75 +.50
PeabyE N 94,3440.08 35 95.86+37.60
Peang gN 22.9511.50 ... 22.39 -2.10
PennNGmO 71.41 2520 36 61.92 +7.50
Penney N 44.69281 ... 4410 -.50
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PepBoy N 29.37 11.83 31 17.51 +5.10
PepIBott N 31.4025.70 16 26.88 +2.00
PepaCo N 55.71 47.37 22 53.65 +220
PerFood 0 35.9420.99 23 27.15 +t.50
PerklBm N 23.8615.0530 22.48 +120
PerotSys N 17.00 11.52 19 13.15 +2.90
Porio 0 24.96 16.06 22 17.58 -20
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PetChina N 60.604128 60.88+10.10
PetofdEgA 14.7710.95 ... 14.96 +2.00
PetrbrsA N 41.4620.85 .. 41.95 +7.00
Perobrs N 47.3823.69 ... 4821+10.60
P StE 0 724 280 20 712 +2.30
Pest 0 3624237228 30.42 +.30
Pizer N 37.9021.99 18 26.40 +90
PhmHTr A 82.9967.00 ... 71.93 +2.70
Phannos 0 4.98 .69 ... 70 -.10
Pharion 0 58.49 20.11 ... 32.95 -1.40
Phazar 0 53.96 3.06 18 16.69 +5.10
PhelpO N 102.13 59.80 10100.37+20.40
PhilipEI N 31.5721.89 .. 27.80 +320
Pholni 0 19.4412.60 25 18.68 +7.50
Phy nx 0 2.52 .66 .... 99 +1.40
PirnWsh N 45.8436.30 16 41.42 +2.40
Pio.W N 40.992927 17 4226+14.60
PierJal N 59.5937.15 15 38.74 -4.00
Pi N 47.5040.54 22 4575 -.80
Pmors 0 520.74 7.50 21 9.40 +325
RPacerD N 23.6712.8923 17.75-11.80
PlainsExN 32.6615.08... 33.42+10.50
PRantnm N 47.9331.25 19 35.44 +2.90
ugPoerO 10.24 4.62 ... 7.3 +4.40
PlumCrk N 39.45 27.30 19 37.65 +5.00
PooPd N 51.3441.19 11 47.90 +7.00
Pocorn 0 24.07 16.00 47 16.49 +220
PorRuaynO 33.4516.15 .. 21.10+1020
Possis 0 34.44 9.45 17 9.34 -3.40
Potashs N 85.8238.13 33 89.50+39.40
Pown 0 33.1316.47 32 20.33 +3.50
Power-OnO 13.71 5.82 ... 6.00 +.70
Powrwav 0 10.09 4.54 ... 6.80 -1.90
Praxair N 48.2534.52 21 44.88 +3.60
PrecCast N 74.9341.36 ... 74.50 +4.00
Premcor N 562029.68 10 55.40 +9.60
Prestek 0 1220 7.55 37 8.88+10.30
PiceTR 0 63.3943.83 24 60.04 +2.40
pricelne 0 29.52 17.42 30 22.52 +4.70
ntl N 24.92 15.08 ... 24.91 +6.50
Primedia N 4.44 1.64 1. 84 4.18 +1.00
PdmusT 0 8.85 1.41 ... 1.80 +.50
PrinFnd N 41.9632.00 16 38.79 +2.90
PriHic 0 25.0117.66 20 23.50 -.10
ProctGs N 57.4050.5321 53.83 +3.40
ProgrssEnN 47.9540.09 16 42.57 +7.00
P N 97.2973.10 12 87.81 +770
Prot N 43.50927.62 37 39.06 +3.40
Pro N 0 237.58 14.6 ... 17.15 +1.40
PmhETg A 1027 730 ... 9.96 -1.00
Povdian N 17.50 11.56 13 16.83 +220
ProvHIth N 2325 1325 22 23.02+1.00
ProximArsI 26.90 1.41 ... 1.40 -.70
PRtdenio N 59.5240.14 17 57.12 +220
PSEG N 54.6738.10 17 53.00 +8.40
PubSrg N 57.6439.6746 54.74 -830
PulteHm N 72.1744.75 10 73.45+60.10
QCHIdsnO 19.3911.85 18 16.88 -120
QIAGEN 0 14.75 8.69 38 12.70 +2.00
QLT 0 30.7014.23 ... 1399 -3.30
0C O 45.1721.44 27 4029 +4.30
ualcom.SO 44.9930.31 32 35.51+13.80
Quanexs N 56.5026.44 26 56.30 +5.70
QuantaSvcN 9.00 4.83 ... 7.86 -1.60
OnstakegnA .42 27 ... 35 -.20
QuestSflw0 16,90 9.61 29. 13.77 -120
OuksilMer N 33.64 18.52 23 3125 +2.00
QwestCm N 521 2.56 ... 420 +1.50
R
RFMicD 0 975 4.66 ... 5.51 +.30
RPM N 19.951329 1818.52 -8.40
RSASec 0 23.91 14.51 31 16.03 +220
RadSys 0 24.85 9.61 98 14.76 +1.10
ROneD 0 202413.01 ... 13.77 -1.10
RastoShk N 358292604 14 29.47 +2.10
Radware 0 29.001425 35 24.60+10.80
RaeSyst A 9.58 3.85 85 4.76 -2.40
Ralnmkr 0 3.50 .47 ... 63 +.42
Rambus 0 34.35 12.34 57 1777 +.30
Raytheal N 41.8929.00 41 38.15 -1.08
Reader~igN 16.9312.50 74 17.04 +4.60
RealNwk 0 727 4.39 .,. 624 +1.00
RedHal 0 29.0610.4054 11.40 +1.30
Red881k O 825 2.83 ... 6.73 4.40
RegalEnlsN 21.7515.33 32.1927 -2.30
Re~aonsFnN 35.973294 15 3223 +1.50
Rarsflp N 48.7338.40 13 45.94 +2.90
RlelanlEn N 13.94 6.61 16 12.16 -1.70
RenaisRe N 56.6346.61 42 48.17 +1.80
RepubS, N 33.5625.6O 20 3152 +1.30
RsadrMolsO103.5641.55 51 69.48 +1.50
RescAm 0 3842 15.08 31 38.89+18.90
RetallHT A102.1581.61 ... 96.35 +3.40
Retek 0 920 3,40 43 5.95 +.50
Reuonl N 3.93 1.96 ... 2.41 +.40
Reyn5lsNAN 89.005337 13 82.51 +8.60
Rhera N 3.45 1.13 ,.. 2.83 -.52
RileAld N 5.90 3.02 19 3.47 ...
Ro86a56 N 31.1720.6936 28.65+10.4
RO+9IWAutN 61.4628.45 24 60.38+14.70
ReckColt N 47.202954 26 46.60+10.00
RoHsus N 49.1935.90 22 48.19 +2.00
RosuS00 0 32.8620.95 22 27.75 95.50
Rowan N 32.1020.44 ... 31.46 +2.60
RylCarb N 55.4737.80 20 46.77 +950
RoylDJ1 N 62.8545.79 14 61.97 -1.08
Rysanar 0 50.2525.98 ... 45.05 -520
Ryder N 55.5535.11 13 42.59 -.10
Rylanis N 70,7734.40 11 69.00+38.70
S
SAPAG N 45.8335.02 ... 40.63 +420
SBACom 0 1064 3.10 ... 8.73 -1.38
SBCCoaiN 27.292.98 13 24.16 +20
SFPCs 0 41.0018.39 36 41.60+2330
SK'lct N 25.15 17.15 ... 21.05 +1.30
SLMCp N 55.1336.43 12 47.50 +30
SPXCpN 54.1532.46 17 43250 +6.0
STMicro N 26.75 15.13 28 17.79 +2.60
Sabrel-okIN 28.85 19.84 15 21.10 +2.40
Saleco 0 52.6540.87 12 47.80 -150
Saleway N 25.641726 ... 1863 +6.40
SUedes N 42.9031.1336 39.83 +3.30

moms

r

I

L-

StPaufTravN 43.31 3023 21 3823 +.90
Saks N 16.25 11.61 22 15.52 +.80
SalestorcnN 22.68 9.00 .. 1620 +530
SanDisk 0 33.251928 19 2725+15.70
Sanirmina 0 13.17 562 .. 5.84 +1.00
Sanofi N 40.482922 .3900 -2.70
Sapient 0 9.35 4.48 42 7.17 +.18
SaraLee N 25.0020.71 13 22.71 +1.80
Sasol N 24.3513.64 ... 2420
SaienlPtO 4.49 1.77 293 +1.30
ScherI N 21.5915.45 ... 19.30 +.80
Schlmtb N 74.4354.75 37 74.90 +8.10
SchnilzersO 38.6822.60 9 39.07+18.64
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SGanesO 26.75 1550 30 24.98 -2.10
SAlanta N 36.5024.61 20 31.42 +6.40
Scripps s N 54.6544.73 25 47.01 +3.60
SeagateT N 18.39 10.11 27 1725 +5.00
Seas N 55.903121 33 50.13 +2.60
SelectMd N 19.75 1055 16 17.99 +70
SemlHTr A 42.7327.78 33.76 +7,00
Se iMgN 17.50 9.34 .. 1068 +80
SomprnN 40.743080 10 3958 -.70
Semlech 0 25.42 15.94 26 19.45 +450
Seprac 0 66.5527.72 ... 6450+15.80
SerenaSft 0 24.42 1420 ... 23.66+11.40
Sero4g 0 24.95 17.10 35 23.83+10.50
SvceCp N 7.74 5.83 20 7.42 +.60
Shandan 0 454010.58 ... 29.38 +8.80
ShawGp N 1988 8. 89 44 20.05 +1.70
Sherwin N 46.51 33.84 16 43.71 +.80
ShipRFnn N 26.161155 ,.. 22.48 -3.701
ShirePh 0 36.5023.76 ... 33.35 +2.40

W Nlp 42.533036 ... 3950 +2.80
W R 0 14.77 817 .. 13.58 -3.60
WnnbgousN 40.6425.10 16 34.31 -3.80
N 25.70 11.61 ... 21.10 -120
W 1Fc 0 13.66 4+61 ... 725 +2.00
WIcEn N 36.122950 13 34.40 -120
WrkslreamO 4.33 1.71 .. 4.35 +.70
Worl r 0 8.45 256 6 7.00 +.60
Woha N 22.73 16.65 11 20.92 +1.80
Wrigh(ExnN 17.7016.77 ... 17.39 -.60
WWley N 71,505480 31 6650 +420
N 45.1333.5044 4024 +3.80
0 75.0532.80 ... 71.90+15.10
XYZ
XLCap N 80.1866.70 9 74.96 -120
XMSat 0 40.8920.35 .. 30.15 -7.31
XOMA 0 6.45 1.34 ... 1.40
XTOEgysN 442421.88 22 4429 +7.10
XcelEngy N 18.78 15.48 18 17.57 +.50
Xerox N 1724 12.55 17 15.44
Xilnx 0 43,732521 28 29.40 +630
Xybmaul 0 1.85 .85 ... 82 -.50
Yahoo a 0 39.7920.57 54 31.48 6.40
YankCd N 34.6425.90 19 31.19 +5.00
YelIowRd 0 59.0529.58 16 61.23+32.80
Yotkn N 43.1029.14 26 38.47 -3.80
YumBrims N 48.4735.04 20 48,17 +8.30
ZebraTs 0 62,4041.60 30 49,99 +.90
ZhoneTch0O 4.92 1.92 .,. 2.60 -1.00
SCorp 0 8.00 1.96 7.08 -.40
Zimier N 89.4464.40 39 84.86 +6.80
ZlonBcp 0 70.0054.08 15 65.97 +.50
Zlx Corp 0 18.55 2.96 2.68 -3.00
Zoran 0 19.27 9.48 10.79 +2.80

6, LJ +,-i,- "'1 Lal I:l.I

jt.,jI N11 1: lI 31 4
SiderNacsN 25.04 .31 ... 25.61+16.10
SiebelSys 0 13.75 .9743 8.68 +.60
SienPac N 10.75 .38 10.08 +.30
SlenaWr 0 45.79 .65 9 8.84 +.80
SigmOg 0 12.45 .5 .. 11.70 +2.60
SgmaTel 0 43.671 .7930 41.85+15,10
SicnGph N 3.34 .09 .. 1.17 -.10
Silcnlm 0 18.37 ... 11.43 +2.60
SinLab 0 59.452 .88 23 35.00 +8.90
SST 0 17.31 20 20 4.64 +1.00
SvSildg O I r 13.80 -6.70
SimonPropN .'- : -" .4 .- 61.89 -3.10
Sina 0 4621 1 .88 23 2720 +1.51
SiiusS 0 9.43 .01 .. 58 -.40
Sirva N 26.00 .8 35 8.68 +30
SixFlags N 8.80 .36 .4.39 +2.40
SkywlsSo 12.68 .98 33 7.33 +.70
Smithln N 64354 45 36 64.12 +.40
SmithMicroO 1120 28 30 6.00 -3.81
SmudSlneO 20.101 .92 16.91 +120
Sohucm 0 29.731 .56 18 16.58 +120
Solem N 6.70 .39 .. 4.89 +.10
SonicSol 0'23.67 12035 15.87 -1.90
SncWall 0 1020 '.96 .. 6.02 +.60
SonocoP N 297522.86 19 28.90 -1.00
Sonusn 0 7.02 4.70 75 5.25 +.40
SouthFndO 32.9825.85 17 30.14 +2.30
SouthnCoN 34.3427.44 15 31.88 +40
SPeinO N 57.7026.10 ... 57.30 -3.00
SwstAir N 17.0612.88 36 14.12 +.30
SwnEnrg N 61.0020.7326 60.70+21.30
SognBpN 23,80819.31 17 22.61 +1.50
SpmFONN 25.8016.41 .. 23.79 +4.00
SPDR A12888100.45 ..12024 +7.90
SPMid A122.3810045 .12120+13.30
SPMats A 30.6923.17 ... 30.91 +330
SPCnSI A 23.8021.18 .. 2329 +1.10
SPEngy A 42.7728.01 .. 43.11 +8.30
SP Fni A 30.7926.82 .. 29.66 +.37
SPTech A 21.8817.86 ... 19.88 +170
SPUI61 A 29.5820.43 .. 28.69 +220
SIdPac N 78.7244.66 9 77.80+40820
SltanlWk N 49.3336.42 11 45.98 -.10
Slalmes 0 33.8823.69 24 32.30 +4.90
SltarSden 0 7.10 2.50 ... 6.33 -1.61
Sarbucs O 64.2636.51 50 51.15+12.50
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SaleStr N 54.6539.91 16 42.97 -.40
SationCasN 63.9034.01 60 60.48 +2.00
S Dyna 0 43.8116.01 8 43.80+13.80
SermCellsO 6.77 1.24 ... 4.67 +1.50
S IwtrM N 18.18 9.53 ... 11.40 +20
8otOffsh 0 7.36 2.09 .. 7.45 +2.50
SoltNlelsnO 37.03112833 38.84+28.30
SoneEn N 51.3538.95 10 48.58+11.00
SlorTch N 33.3722.95 19 31.88 +9.50
sTGoldn N 46.0041.02 ... 43.33 -.90
Slrykers N 57.664030 44 50.04 +3.40
SunHlthGpn 013.635.03 ... 6.64
+140
SunMicr 0 5.65 329 ... 422 +.70
Suncorg N 39.582255 ... 3870 -150
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Sunoco N 98.335758 12 9720+10.50
SunriseSenN 47.9830.00 20 46.56 -8.90
SunTrst N 743861.27 14 72.54 +5.40
SupTech 0 4.72 .78 ... .93 -30
SupEngy N 17.75 8.65 44 17.67 +.80
Supend N 36.7524.61 16 26.75 -4.80
Suvalu N 35.1525.70 11 3254 +4.90
SwfEng N 30.7517.34 11 26.60 -2.40
SwiffTm 0 24.8014.68 17 2326 +4.00
Sybase N 22.1612.75 27 18.84 +2.90
Sycamore 0 4.91 329 89 3.57 +20
Symantec sO 34.05 19.45 30 21.89 +1.50
SymbfT N 19.12 1130 ... 17.82 +4
Synaptcs 0 41.191332 28 21.01 -360
Synopsys O 35.7814.34 ... 18.19 -1580
Sysco N 412729.48 24 34.57 +1.80
T
TCFFncdsN 32.622420 15 26.99 +.80
TECO N 16.32 11.30 ... 15.54 +.90
THQInc 0 30.5316.67 18 26.79 +3.00
TJX N 26.8220.64 18 24.10 .-3.20
TLC Vsion 13.13 7.7043 9.43 +2.90
TOPTank0 24.14 10.10 9 20.31 +.1
TVAztecaN 11.03 6.9912 9.05 +.70
TXUCOrp N 78.862620 ... 75.99+13.00
TaiwSerm N 9.93 6.60 ... 9.09 +1.90
TakeTwo O 38.6727.40 26 36.79 +5.00
Talsngs N 34.711825 .34.33 +.10
Target N 54.1440.03 15 51.14 +1.40
TarbPh 0 65.4418.0537 27.99 -3.50
TASERs 0 33.45 11.88 50 13.89 +1.00
Teekays N 54.922926 6 47.75+15.30
g 0 2.85 .82 .. -20
Telec 0 26.13 15.14 42 19.69 +6.40
TelNorL N 17.12 9.94 ... 16.43 +2.70
TelMexL N 40.8629.80 39.37 +1.60
TelspCO N 9.82 5.70 .. 7.05 +2.70
Telesys 015.90 85 ... 14.44 +5.60
TeleTaec 0 11.78 5.6569 11.06 +.60
TelwestGI nO 19.75 9.78 ... 16.56 +50
TeikInc 0 29.6715.08 ... 17.98 -1.40
Telabs 0 10.42 6.9 ... 7.18 +.30
Templelnd N 80.45 57.2565 81.35+13.10
TempurP N 21.89 1125 27 19.50 +2.90
Teana N 58.4827.76 ... 58.72+2320
TeneHl N 13.43 9.15 '... 10.73 -1.10
Teradyn N 26.6612.53 19 15.42 +3.50
Terayon 0 4.63 1.44 3.18 +.80
Terex N 48.6728.02 20 43.40+19.00
Terra N 9.38 4.08 12 7.91 +.30
TerremarklA 1.09 .55 ... .83 +.10
Tesorm N 35.4816.30 7 35.33+15.90
TesseraT 0 43.3214.70 31 39.91 +5.30
TetonPel A 4.70 120 25 3.19 +5.40
TevaPhs 0 34.6722.8255 27.67 +1.00
Texinst N 31.8918.06 24 25.96 +4.90
ThermoE N 31.4024.00 12 27.33 +.60
ThrdWve 0 9.08 3.16 7.07 -150
Thombg N 312822.60 10 28.07 -2.90
3Com 0 7.55 3.48 ... 3.54 +.40
3MCo N 902973.31 22 8427+3.50
TibcoSft 0 13.50 5.5355 11.00 -4.30
Tidwr N 41.9125.73 56 41.51 +5.80
Tnilny N 432627.0022 30.94 +.50
TmeWamN 19.901541 24 17.38 -3.40
TWTele 0 7.94 3.14 ... 4.06 +.40
iolnc 0 12.94 3.45 ... 4.48 +1.00
Todoe N 25.5013.38 .. 25.50 +8.10
TolBros N 86.853629 15 87.35+31.00
THifgr N 1825 8.47 9 10.84 -1.60
TotalSA N 116.7088.30 .116.74 +3.80
ToyRU N 225912.90 33 22 91 +3.40
TransGIb A 9.60 1.9857 8.48 -.30
Tmsmela 0 421 .96 .. 1.08 -.10
Trensocn N 49.4024.49 ... 48.75 +7.30
Travelzoo 0110.62 7.50 .62.60-55.40
Tribune N 51.903874 24 40.50 -50
TridMic 0 18.67 958 ... 18.34 +7.30
Trhgtyln. N 3621 2522 ... 27.62 +2.90
TdQuint 0 8.49 320 3.38 +1.00
TmLwreT N 21.0516.01 14 2058 +2.30
Tukcelis N 19.95 8.00 1725 -350"
ioIn 2 N 3615826.65 25 33.76 +2.90
Tyson N 212813.97 15 17.16 +3.90
U
UBSAG N 87.41 64.62 ... 87.72 .680
UQM TechA 420 1.85 ... 4.55 +3.60
US Xprss 0 34.44 12.01 24 27.13-16.50
USEC N 14.90 6.88 ... 14.33 +3.10
USF Corp 38.8027.51 46 38.84+11.10
dUSG N 41.6712.30 4 3158 +62.30
USTInc N 53.7935.30 17 53.64 +7.40
UTSsom 0 34.7912.59 11 13.44 +1.50
Ubiqul 0 7.53 2.62 ... 7.09 +1.00
I.'i A 57.5818.06 ... 5720 +5.30
Ij'I,. ri 34.8022.9023 30.00
i. I 37.9816.70 .. 37.18+22.60
I.t.,.r 1] 74.3556.36 23 66.17 -350
P. ...-.. N 43.4032.35 .. 38.34 -1.90
I l, J 67.6854.80 28 63.47 +7.60
Uns N 15.10 7.1970 7.68 +.60
Unit N 43.80242823 45.35+19.30
UDomR N 24.8017.1039 21.75 -120
UldMicro N 5.90 3.15 ... 3.65 +.40
UtdOnrn 0 20.75 8.59 6 11.04 -.30
UPSB N 89.11672 26 77.40 +7.50
US BncrpN 31.6524.89 14 29.80 +120
USSteel N 59252522 7 59.71+1920
USS pfB N186.18 87.44 ...192+63.40
UtTech N10652880.6718100.02 +2.70
UtdGIKCmO 10.18 5.80 ... 934 -.40
* UtdhIlGp N 91.80 58.61 23 89.30 +950
UnvHIIh N 54.8339.55 16 44.86 +5.60
Urntsion N 36.7925.8038 26.69 -2.80
Unocal N 8534234.18 12 53.00 +4.60
UnumProvN 182511.41 ... 17.04 +.80
UtbnO+tsO 48.4720.3843 42.35 -.90
V
VCAAntsO 23.5014.66 27 1923 +2.30
VFCp N 60.7442.55 14 59.91 +4.40
Ted 0 1.64 .51 ... 90 -.80
Valelonh N 27.371625 ... 2420 +7.00
ValesoEs N 68.3027.48 11 68.84+16.90
ValueCckO 14.65 6.31 26 12.67-3.70
Varco N 35.1417.47 36 36.01+1350
VaianMs N 46.4930.80 32 35.98 +1.90
VarianS 0 45.8725.61 17 39.54 +920
VeeolnstlO 031.651470 ... 14.72 -.40
Verign 0 36.80914.94 39 27.72 +5.30
vel 0 322016.30 29 24.12 +1.10
VesiznCiN 42734.12 30 35.50 -.50
VersTch 0 .06 .38 ... 42
VerxPh 0 1 20 8.00 ... 11.69 +2.00
VeridlNel 0 .85 1.02 ... 1.14 -.80
Viacm N 4 .3232.56 ... 3528 -8.90
ViacomB N 4 .1531.90 ... 35.00 -7.40
Vicurn 0 20.43 876 ... 17.66 +6.60
ViewptCpO .0 30 95 ... 3.03 -3.30
Vignetle 0 .53 .98 1.16 -.10
Vnisge 0 1 .30 5.15 5,77 -1.10
Vimpels N 42.9025.00 .. 38.67+20.90
VinWgeI N 23.7133 ... 292 +5710
i Phm .50 2.810 3.19 +.30
eisth N 2326 1149 5912.96 +320
Volece N 12.46 6.51 ... 6.80 +.40
Wesse 0 8,60 2.04 ... 3.11 +.60
Vodarone N 285420.83 ... 26.53 +.80
Vomado N 77.0547.00 16 68.97 +1.50
Vutcarl N 57.8341.94 21 57.53+14.10

WHolds N 15.4310.073 13 1125 -4.00
WCICeels N 34.7420.16 13 34.70+18.50
WJC50 0 5.71.171 ... 233 +.90
Wabas N 30.91 21.82 14 2.00 +.80
Watec N 22.7013.61 24 1728 +2.90
Wachosvia N 562843.052 14 52.47 -2.30
WalMart N 6131 51.08 21 51.46 -1.40
W 1 N 44.1932.00 30 42.34 +2.70
Warnaco 0 22.7616.09 48 22.93 +5.80
WAMeif N 48 .353.0 12 41.93 +5.70
WsleConsN 35.8324586 23 33.82 +.10
Waes N 51.57386.01 27 48.96 +6.70
WatmPh N 47.5024.50 24 31.53 +1.30
WttsWE N 342121.36 20 30.05-2680
Weatrfint N 59.4839.68 26 60.00 +6.00
WebEx 0 32.96 16.51 22 22.70 +1.40
eaMeiO 10.85 3.94 .. 6.47 +150
WebsenssO 59.71 25.82 54 59.15+15.50
WlWatch N 47.4931.8326 43.12 -8.30
Welan N 1354 6,38 .,. 1320 +320
WellPoirI N124.95722020120380 +9.00
WegsFrgoN 64,0454.32 15 59.69 +2.00
Werelys N 42.7531.74 75 3729 -.80
Wer.erEnrO 2324 17.55 19 20.96 +2.70
wW9 RsN N 12.00 6.39 14 10.98 +120
WssmGRsN 352524.11 27 35.03+10.70

Weyerd N 685955.06 12 67.03+13.60
WheasRgA 3.00 2.15 ... 3.45 -20
Whdpl N 73.895453 11 63.5+11.50
WheFd O103.007259 46101.55+17.10
Wmsros N 19.19 8.49 61 19.00 +1.80
WraSar N 41.7228.48 23 34.12 +3.70

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

12th Annual News-Sun

Choice Awards

"The Best of Highlands County"

ENTER AND WIN A FREE 27" COLOR TELEVISION!

Courtesy of the...

Neisirn

All-Around Restaurant ...... (1)
Seafood Restaurant ....... (2)
Italian Restaurant ......... (3)
Oriental Restaurant ......... (4)
Steak in Town ........... (5)
Mexican Restaurant (not fast food). (6)
Pizza .................... (7)
Pizza (delivered) ........... (8)
Breakfast .......... ..... (9)
Brunch ................. (10)
Homemade Desserts ....... (11)
Salad Bar ........ ...... (12)
Early Bird Special ........ (13)
Cup of Coffee........... (14)
Chicken W ings ............. (15)
Burger in Town (not fast food) (16)
Restaurant with a View . (17)
Sub Sandwich .......... (18)
Happy Hour ............ (19)
Sports Bar/Pub ............ (20)
Bakery ............ ... (21)
D eli ................... (22)
Romantic Restaurant ....... (23)
New Restaurant...... ... .(24)
(open less than 1 year) .. (25)
Dinner Under $10 .......... (26)
Caterer ............... (27)
Fried Chicken (not fast food) (28)
BBQ .................. (29)
Tea Room ................ (30)
Fast Food Restaurant ....... (31)
Doctor......... ....... (32)
Pediatrician ............... (33)
Dentist ........ ...... ... (34)
Optometrist ........... (35)
Surgeon ............... (36)
Chiropractor ..... ....... (37)
Physical Therapist ........ (38)
Hearing Aid Center ....... (39)
Pharmacy ..... ........ (40)
Medical Equipment Store ..... (41)
Nursing Home ......... (42)
Assisted Living Facility ..... (43)
Retirement Community ..... (44)
Veterinarian ............... (45)
Pet Store . ............ (46)
Dog Grooming ............. (47)
Golf Course . .......... (48)
Driving Range .......... (49)
Golf Pro .............. (50)
Tennis Courts .......... (51)
Health Club ..... ..... (52)
Bowling Lanes .......... (53)
Martial Arts Studio ........ (54)
Sporting Goods ... . (55)
Boat Dealer............(56)
Boat Sales & Service ...... (57)
Weight Loss Center......... (58)
Video Rental Store ....... (59)
Shopping Mall/Shopping Center(60)
Department Store .. ....... (61)
Supermarket........... (62)
Men's Clothing Store .....,.. (63)
Women's Clothing Store ..... (64)
Children's Clothing Store ..... (65)
Bedding Store.......... (66)
Discount Store ............. (67)
Shoe Store ............ (68)
Gift Shop ............. (69)
Hardware Store ............ (70)
Furniture Store ...... .... (71)
Toy Store ............. (72)
Antique Store . . .. .. (73)
Garden Nursery . ... .. (74)
Camera Shop . . .. .. (75)

Photographer ............. (151)
Employment Agency ....... (152)
Shooting Range. ....... (153)
Disc Jockey .............. (154)
Customer Service ...... ... (155)
Auction Company ....... (156)
Hotel/Motel .............. (157)

Print Legibly Please:
Name:

Address:
City:
State: Zip:
Phone:
Must be 18 or older to participate.
Are you a current subscriber to the News-Sun?
Yes O No.

A special section announcing
the winner of each
category will run in the

News-Smu
--o n
Friday, April 29, 2005

Computer Sales & Service .... (76)
Craft Store ............ (77)
Jewelry Store ........... (78)
Christian Book Store . ...(79)
Carpet/Floor-Covering Store (80)
Patio Furniture Store ...... (81)
Rental Store .............. (82)
Custom Tee Shirt Store ...... (83)
Paint Store ............ (84)
Satellite Store ............. (85)
Tobacco Store ............. (86)
Liquor Store ....... ...... (87)
Balloon Store ........... (88)
Hobby Store .............. (89)
Quilt Store..... . . (90)
Electronics Dealer ........ (91)
Pawn Shop ............ (92)
Barber Shop ........... (93)
Frame Shop ........... (94)
Print Shop .............. (95)
Beauty Salon.............. (96)
Nail Salon...... ....... (97)
Tanning Salon .......... (98)
Home builder. ..... ... (99)
Plumber ..... ....... (100)
Electrician .............. (101)
Roofer....... ....... (102)
Home Inspector .......... (103)
Handyman ............. (104)
Lumber Co............... (105)
Pool Builder .............. (106)
Appliance Dealer.......... (107)
Lawn Care........... (108)
Remodeler .............. (109)
Home Interior Decorating. (110)
Heating & Air Company ..... (111)
Home Security Company.... (112)
Pest Control Company ...... (113)
Carpet Cleaner ......... (114)
Appliance Service ....... (115)
Dry Cleaners ............. (116)
Cellular Sales & Service . (117)
Florist ............... (118)
Self Storage ........... (119)
Cabinetry (kitchen, bathroom) (120)
Tatoo Parlor .............. (121)
Sign Company ......... (122)
Event Planning & Decorating. (123)
Real Estate Agent. . (124)
Real Estate Office ....... (125)
Sign Company ............ (126)
Mortgage Company........ (127)
Accountant ........... (128)
Stock Broker .......... (129)
Insurance Agency ....... (130)
Bank ................. (131)
Investment Firm. .......... (132)
Attorney ................ (133)
Fast Oil Change ......... (134)
Auto Service .... .......... (135)
Car W ash ............ (136)
Mobile Car Wash ........ (137)
RV Sales & Service ...... (138)
Auto Body Repair Shop ..... (139)
Muffler Shop .......... (140)
Tire Store ........... . (141)
Motorcycle Sales & Service.. (142)
Karaoke Ent. Spot ....... (143)
Place to Meet People ..... (144)
Local Radio Station ....... (145)
Place to Play Bingo ...... (146)
Daycare Center........ (147)
Boss . . . .. .. (148)
Travel Agency . . .. .. (149)
Funeral Home . ... (150)

11A

INSTRUCTIONS &
OFFICIAL RULES
Entries must be submitted on official entry
ballot.
Photocopies, carbon copies and illegible
entries not acceptable. At least 30 of the
categories must be filled out. Only one entry
per person. One entry per envelope. Ballots
not meeting these criteria will not be counted.
Entries must be postmarked by April 1, 2005.
Mail or Drop by to Reader's Choice Contest,
News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL
33875. No purchase necessary.
Winning entry for 27" TV will be drawn by a
News-Sun representative on Wednesday, April
13, 2005. Winner will be notified by telephone
and/or certified mail and will have 7 days from
the date of the drawing to reply and claim the
prize. If the winner does not claim the prize an
alternate winner will be drawn.
All entrants agree to publication of their
name, home town and photograph. An
announcement of the winner will appear in the
News-Sun on Sunday, April 24, 2005. The
name of the winner will not be given out by
telephone. Decision of the judges is final. All
entries become the property of the News-Sun.
The News-Sun will not be responsible for
entries lost or delayed in the mail for any
reason. Contest coordinator will not enter into
written or oral discussion about the contest,
the judges' decision or the awarding of the
prize.
Employees of the News-Sun and their
immediate families are not eligible for the
drawing. Not intended for residents of states
where prohibited by law. Winner must be
legally recognized as an adult in his or her
state of residence.

12A News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005
,...e' -

Community
(0 News and events

Stardusters
performing
SEBRING Stardusters
will perform for listening and
dancing pleasure at the
Sebring Recreation Club from
7-10 p.m. Saturday.
This is open to the public.
Cost is $3 for members and $5
for non-members. The club is
located behind the police sta-
tion at 333 Pomegranate Ave.

Widows and
widowers meet
SEBRING Widows or
widowers who don't like to
eat out alone are invited to
join others for dinner.
The group will meet at
Homer's Smorgasbord at 3:30
p.m. Saturday, March 5. No
dues, just join other widows
and widowers for dinner.
For information and to
make reservations, phone
Elmyra J. Hearns at 385-3262.

Bluegrass
Traveler's Band
plays Sunday
SEBRING The
Bluegrass Traveler's Band will
perform at the Sebring
Recreation Club at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
This is open to the public.
Donations appreciated. The
club is behind the police sta-
tion at 333 Pomegranate Ave.

Fred Moore
Show coming
in March
LAKE PLACID The
GFWC Lake Placid Woman's
Club will present "The Fred
Moore Show" at 11:30 -a.m.
Saturday, March 5, at the club-
house, 10 N. Main Ave.
This program intertwines
the. history, folklore and music
of Germany which is both
Entertaining and educational.
Moore is a retired high school
teacher, who has been devel-
oping programs like this since
1989 and plays several differ-
ent instruments. His wife,

Sharon, joins him in the pro-
gram, providing comedic lines
and harmonizing vocals.
The public is invited to par-
ticipate in this musical event.
Tickets are $10 person and
includes a German-style
luncheon.
For tickets, call Elaine
Adelmann at 655-1060.

Quilt Guild
kicks off show
SEBRING Highlands
County Quilt Guild presents
Quilts Alive in 2005, a quilt
show, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday and Saturday at the
Highlands County Agri-Civic
Center, 4509 George Blvd.
(off U.S. 27 South).
It will feature more than
100 quilts. It will be a judged
show and the raffle quilt, Bow
Tie and Blooms, will be raf-
fled off Saturday. There are
numerous mini quilts available
for a charity silent auction.
Demonstrations will be
offered both days. The guild
will sell quilted related items
at the boutique. Door prizes
will be given away and food
will be available. There is an
admission of $5.

Dance club
meets Fridays
SEBRING Highlands
Social Dance Club hosts a
dance weekly from 7-10 p.m.
Friday at Sebring Civic
Center, Southeast Lakeview
Drive at Center Avenue.
Bud Canova will provide
the music today. Cost is a $5
donation for members and $6
for guests. Come and enjoy an
evening of ballroom dancing.
It is open to the public.
For information, call 382-
6978 or 471-9795.

Legion serving
fried fish
AVON PARK -American
Legion Post 69, 1301 W. Bell
St../will have a fish fry from
4:30-6 p.m. today.

The tickets are $6 per per-
son and can be purchased in
advance or at the door. Music
will be provided by The Music
Man.
For additional information
call the post at 453-4553.

Ham dinner on
menu at Legion
AVON PARK American
Legion Post 69 Ladies
Auxiliary, 1301 W. Bell St.,
will have a ham dinner from
4:30-6 p.m. Saturday.
The tickets are $6 per per-
son and can be purchased at
the door or in advance. Music
will be provided by The Music
Man.
For additional information
call the post at 453-4553.

Well-known
woodcarvers
coming to show
SEBRING The
Highlands County
Woodcarvers will have its
eighth annual woodcarvers
show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the Sebring Civic
Center.
The show will feature semi-
nars by well-known carvers,
competition for carvers at all
skill levels, and several ven-
dors selling wood carving
related products. The show
will have well-known carvers,
Ross Orr, Rick Curtis, Chris
Lubkemann and Carole Jean
Boyd. Orr and Boyd will be
offering classes before and
after the show. Door prizes
will be given hourly. Donation
is $3 per person at the door.
For information contact
Frank Martin 386-0395 or
Chuck Thomas 382-1697.

Elks plan
Mardi Gras
LAKE PLACID Ladies
of the Elks Lodge 2661 are
presenting its sixth annual
Mardi Gras Saturday.
Social hour is 5-6 p.m.
Dinner is from 6-7:30 p.m.
Dance music is provided by
Dan Patrick from 7:30-11 p.m.
A new king and queen will
be crowned. Handmade face
mask contest will be going on
this year again, as usual.

Costumes are not required.
New things are planned for
this year.
Tickets are $10 per person.
For details, call the lodge at
465-2661.

Knights hosting
Tootsie Roll
Drive to benefit
Ridge Area Arc
Pope John XX III Council
of the Knights of Columbus
has announced the dates for its
Tootsie Roll Drive to raise
money for Ridge Area Arc,
which works with people with
disabilities.
Knights of Columbus,
Columbiettes and their fami-
lies will be wearing bright yel-
low aprons and holding collec-
tion cans today and Saturday
in front of: Dunkin Donuts,
Kash-N-Karry, Lakeshore
Mall, Lakeshore Car Wash,
Publix (Sebring), Wal-Mart
and Winn Dixie.

West Sebring
VFD hosts
barbecue
SEBRING The West
Sebring Volunteer Fire
Department's annual chicken
barbecue will be from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday at Station
House No. 9, 2300 Longview
Court, off Sebring Parkway.
Cost is $5 per dinner.

Spaghetti being Moose offers
served at Eagles karaoke

SEBRING The Sebring
Eagles Club will have a
spaghetti dinner from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday.
The Country Cajunz Band
will follow from 7-10 p.m.

SEBRING The Sebring
Moose Lodge will have Phil's
Karaoke from 7-10 p.m.
Saturday.
For more details, call 655-
3920.

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

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Lake Placid

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GARDEN CELEBRATION!

Vegetable Plants On Sale

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

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A.^"

DAY ON LY

Spring Sa le

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m 3pm

12A

News-Sun, Fr-iday, Febl-Liary 25, 2005

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

Caena

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

TODAY
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 hosts a fish fry from
5-7 p.m. at the post, 1490 U.S.
27, Lake Placid. Cost is $6.
Shrimp also is available for
same price. Open to the pub-
lic. Tickets in the lounge on
Friday night.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 has karaoke from
6:30-9:30 p.m. at the post, 528
N. Pine St., Sebring. For
details, call 471-1448.
* AVON PARK BREAK-
FAST ROTARY CLUB
meets 7 a.m., Rotary Club
building.
* BUTTONWOOD BAY
SQUARES meets 7 p.m. for
rounds, 7:30-9:30 for squares
on second and fourth Fridays,
November through March at
Buttonwood Bay Recreation
Hall, U.S. 27 S., Sebring. For
details, call Larry Gow at 382-
6995.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
plays blind darts at 7 p.m. at
the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details call 655-
4007.

* INDEPENDENT BIBLE
STUDY meets 8:30 a.m., Cat
House Restaurant, Sebring.
Call Charles Weir, 471-1438,
for details.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has a catfish and grouper
buffet from 5:30-8 p.m. at the
lodge. Live music is from
6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to
members and their guests. For
details, call 699-1429.
* LAKE PLACID HI-12
CLUB meets at noon on the
fourth Friday at the Lake
Placid Elks, except in June,
July and August. All Masons
and their ladies are welcome.
For reservations or informa-
tion, call 465-3038.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves wings, fish and burgers
at 6 p.m. Music provided from
7-11 .p.m. Pool tournament is
at 8 p.m. Open to members
and qualified guests only.
* MOPS (MOTHERS OF
PRESCHOOLERS) meets at
10 a.m. second and fourth
Friday at Sebring Grace
Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, Sebring.
For more information, call
Margaret Sager at 386-0414.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 serving buffet dinner
from 5-7 p.m. Elks and guests
invited. Dance music in ball-
room at 7 p.m. Dinner and

dance is $9 donation. For
reservations, call 385-8647 or
471-3557.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. Just
Country provides music from
7-9:30 p.m. every Friday,
expect Christmas Eve and
New Year's Eve, for families
to listen to and dance. The
snack bar is open. For more
details, call David Bliss at-
385-1185.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB plays bridge at
1 p.m. and shuffleboard mini
tournament at 1:15 p.m. at 333
Pomegranate Ave. Summer
memberships available. For
details, call 385-2966.
* SUN 'N LAKES RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT IN
LAKE PLACID has begin-
ning computer at 1 p.m.; kids
tennis lessons at 4 p.m.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m, for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,
call 385-4697.
* TEAMSTER RETIREE'S
meet at the Teamster's Local
444 Union Hall at 211

Potontoc St., Auburndale at 11
a.m. on the last Friday of the
month (except June, July and
August). For details, call Paul
Thomas at 471-9684.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
hosts a fish fry at 5:30 p.m.
every fourth Friday at the post,
1224 County Road 621 East,
Lake Placid. For more details,
call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300 has
Bil-Di's Funtastic Karaoke
from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
at the post, 2011 S.E.
Lakeview Drive in Sebring.

SATURDAY
* AL ANON meets at 10 a.m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church, 118 N. Oak St., Lake
Placid. For details, call 699-
1943.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 serves sirloin burg- .
ers from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the post, 1490 U.S. 27, Lake
Placid. Jam session is from 2-
4 p.m. The lounge hours are
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-9 p.m.
Sunday. Members and guests
invited.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 69 in Avon Park serves
dinner at 5 p.m. and music is
from 6-9 p.m.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 in Sebring has
karaoke from 6-9 p.m. For

details, call 471-1448
* AVON PARK PUBLIC
LIBRARY has a free Adult
Film Series at noon. For
details, call 452-3803.
* HEARTLAND HORSES
& HANDICAPPED INC.
riding program runs from 9-11
a.m. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
4-H horse arena near the
Highlands County Extension
Office on George Boulevard in
Sebring. For details, call
Jennifer Carnahan at 202-
0307.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB meets 9:30 a.m. fourth
Saturday of the month in the
Democratic Party
Headquarters, 4216 Sebring
Parkway, Sebring. For details,
call 385-7055.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
HOUSING AUTHORITY
meets 7 p.m., 3909 Kenilworth
Blvd., Sebring.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at
the Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2604 State Road 17-
N., has a flea market from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the club. For
details, call 382-2208.
* OVEREATERS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 10:30 a.m. at

First Presbyterian Church, Oak
Street, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 382-1821.
* SEBRING LIONS CLUB
has a flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
3400 Sebring Parkway. For
more details, call David Bliss
at 385-1185.
* SEBRING MOOSE
LODGE 4240 has a dance at
the lodge at'7:30 p.m. Disc
jockey provides music.
Members and their guests are
welcome. Call 655-3920 for
details.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB has shuffle-
board lessons at 9 a.m. by
appointment and ice cream
shuffleboard at 1:15 p.m. at
333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966 from 9 a.m. to noon
Monday through Friday.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
serves breakfast from 8-11
a.m. every second and fourth
Saturday at the post, 1224
County Road 621 East, Lake
Placid. For more details, call
699-5444. *
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves hamburgers from 12-4
p.m. and dinner at 5:30 p.m. at
the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. For details call
385-8902.

Carved horses on display at

Woodcarving Show in Sebring

SEBRING A special fea-
ture of the Woodcarving Show
at the Sebring Civic Center on
S* Saturday will be a herd of hand
carved horses.
Many of the mares will be
-7 accompanied by their foals. The
horse carving project was
S 'Kdirected by Bill Snyder, Lake
o .,._ 'Placid's horse carving master.
The idea started last October
with the Thursday morning
carvers who gather at the Lake
Placid Art League. There will
ready to t t 2 be 15 horses on display, all 15
inches tall. The end result is
stunning and makes a beautiful
display of carving talent.
The carvers are all local sen-
iors, both winter guests and
CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun full-time residents. In addition
Lake Placid High School Student Council members (from left) Alfredo Lopez; Christina Haile, to the horse display is a carving
president; Caitlin Munro, District V treasurer; and Gibran Nunez, are all working hard, getting competition with more than 100
ready to host the 2005 District V Leadership Conference at Lake Placid High School this Saturday. entries, displays, seminars and
carving supply vendors.

Lead router being introduced by

Coldwell Banker Highlands Properties

Real estate

inquiries
answered quicker

SEBRING One of the
changing trends in the real
estate business has been the
increase in speed at which con-
sumers ate expecting informa-
tion to be provided about prop-
erties that are for sale.
Surveys conducted by the
National Association of
Realtors have demonstrated that
nearly 75 percent of today's

home buyers begin their search
for properties using the
Internet. However, nearly 50
percent of those inquiries go
unanswered for more than 48
hours. The solution to this
dilemma is being introduced in
the Highlands County market-
place by Coldwell Banker
Highlands Properties, a tech-
nology tool known as lead
router. It will enable consumers
who find properties that they
are interested in to make an
inquiry online and that inquiry
will be transmitted directly to a
Coldwell Banker Sales

Like No Other

q',

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BRIDAL

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215 North Main Ave Lake Placid

(863) 699-5560

Associate's cell phone so that truly is a win, win, win for our
they can follow up within min- sellers, buyers and associates."
utes instead of days. Coldwell Bankers has long
Developed in cooperation. been an innovator in real estate
with Coldwell Banker Real technology, being one of the
Estate Corporation's parent first national companies to
company Cendant, lead router launch a real estate Web site.
will dramatically improve the That Web site today, coldwell-
level of service provided to banker.com has received
Coldwell Banker Highlands awards for its ease of use for the
Properties' customers. consumer.
"We expect to have this Coldwell Banker Highlands
rolled out and running by May Properties has offices through-
2005," said broker/owner Jim out Highlands County. For
Otterman, "it will be one of the more information, call 402-
greatest advancements in real 1110, 382-3157 or 465-1234; or
estate since the cell phone and it visit coldwellbanker.com.

Sebring a Brethren

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A 3ami[T (Based Ce-fationa[ l AJnistr,

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cWednesday T AQnistries

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Ta~1stor qnny( Cjrown

Pastor Coince johnes

Sebring (IX C Brethren
operating KfD CFIY Preschool and Day Care

Courtesy photo
Bill Snyder, a Lake Placid horse carving master, will have several
horses on display at the Woodcarving Show this Saturday.

The show will be from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., at the Sebring Civic

Center, located near the Sebring
Library..

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CONSTRUCTION,
SEBRING. FL.

We were there before the storm & we are
here after the storm! In business since 1989.

Day Care/Preschool

13A

I I

Dr. Cf~cmdciff Smith

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

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PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE UNITED WAY OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY

o b w a t
*w to"

16A

News-Sun, Friday, Febr~uary 25, 2005

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

Sponsors crucial to success of ACS Relay for Life

Special to the News-Sun
Several local businesses have
stepped up to help The
American Cancer Society,
Highlands County Unit, spon-
sor the Relay for Life '05.
Commercial sponsors are cru-
cial to help make the American
Cancer Society Relay For Life
events in Highlands County a
huge success.
The following businesses are
sponsors of the Relay for Life
in Lake Placid: Tom Clark
Precision Auto Body; Yates
Insurance; Highlands Green-
houses Inc: Executive Catering
of Lake Placid; Fields-Houston
Cadillac countrywidee stage
sponsor); Cohan Radio Group
(countywide); Florida Hospital
Cancer Institute (countywide);
First Presbyterian Church;
Highlands County School
Board (event venue for Lake
Placid and Sebring).
The following businesses are
sponsors of the Relay for Life
in Sebring: KDL (Kenny
LaGrow) is a gold sponsor;
Michael John Conner Christian
in Action Center (meeting loca-
tion); Highlands County School
Board (event venue for. Lake
Placid and Sebring); Highlands
County Firemen's Association;

the course

Courtesy photo
Jeff Roth (from left), 2005 United Way Golf Classic chair,
Kathleen Border, Golf Classic committee member, and Jason
Beatty, River Greens Golf professional, pose for a photo recently
in front of the new fountain on the prestigious course. River
Greens will be the site of this year's United Way Golf Classic on
April 2. Registrations are being accepted for this four-person
scramble. Registration is at 7:30 a.m. and the shotgun start will
be at 8 a.m. Cost per player is $75, which includes greens fee,
golf cart, complimentary range balls, breakfast and lunch.
Money generated from the tournament helps the United Way
agencies in Highlands County.

Cohan Radio Group (county-
wide sponsor); Country Club
Realty, Remax Realty; Walz
and Company; TIB Bank of the
Keys; Fields Cadillac; Security
First Title Partners; Ridge
Mortgage; Sweetie Pye's;
Cherokee Home Inspections;
Ruth K. Davis, Alan Jay
Wildstein; Mike Swain; John
McClure; Highlands Indepen-
dent Bank: Century 21
Advanced Realty; Coldwell
Banker and Teresa Bock.
The following businesses are
sponsors of the Relay for Life
in Avon Park: Best Choice
Home Health Care; Progress
Energy; SFCC (event venue);
Cohan Radio Group (county-
wide ); Florida Hospital Cancer
Institute (countywide).
There will be three American
Cancer Society Relay For Life
events held in Highlands
County on separate dates in
Avon Park, Lake Placid and
Sebring. These events are
unique community celebrations
that allow individuals from all
walks of life to join in the fight
against cancer.
Last year, more than 3 mil-
lion Americans participated in
Relay For Life events nation-
wide and more than 500,000

Courtesy photo
Teri Smith (from left) receives a check for a Relay for Life sponsor-
ship from Louis Benevides CPA's Sue Sherman and Wanda Neale.

cancer survivors walked the
opening laps. Grab your sneak-
ers and join in at the following
locations and dates to raise
funds to support the American
Cancer S9ciety:
Lake Placid Relay for Life
'05 from 6 p.m. Friday until
noon Saturday at Lake Placid
High School Football Field.
Sebring Relay for Life '05
from 6 p.m. Friday, March 4,
until noon Saturday, March 5, at
Firemen's Field
Avon Park Relay For Life
'05 from 6 p.m. Friday, March

11, until noon Saturday, March
12, at the South Florida
Community College Baseball
Field.
The American Cancer
Society is still recruiting spon-
sors to participate in this event.
For information or if interested
in volunteering, call 1-800-365-
2858, ext. 22. To see what other
neighboring communities are
holding Relay For Life events,
visit the Web site at www.can-
cer.org or call us at 1-800-ACS-
2345.

Cancer survivors invited

to participate in Relay

Special to the News-Sun
The American Cancer
Society, Highlands County
Unit, is extending an invitation
to all cancer survivors and their
families to participate in Relay
For Life.
This unique community
event allows individuals from
all walks of life to join in the
fight against cancer. All the
money raised goes to the mis-
sion of saving lives through
research, advocacy, patient
services and education.
There will be three Relay for
Life '05 events held in
Highlands County on separate
dates in AvonrPark, Ltke'Placid
and Sebring startingi'is week-
end.
This event is about celebrat-
ing life and honoring all cancer
survivors and their families
who've supported them through
their illness. At the event, can-

cer survivors will kick off the
Relay by walking the
Survivors' Victory Lap around
the track. Then members of the
teams take to the track and one
person from each team remains
on the track throughout the
entire 18-24 hours. After dark, a
Luminaria Ceremony is held in
memory of those who've lost
their battle with cancer and in
honor of those who've sur-
vived.
To request a Luminaria on
behalf of a loved one, call
Denise Benavides at the
American Cancer Society at 1-
800-365-2858, ext. 22. For
more information or if you are
-interested in volunteering, call
1-800-3'65-2858, ext. 22.

New special needs shelter coordinator appointed

Special to the News-Sun
Today, there will be a new
regional special needs shelter
coordinator for Region 6, which
includes Highlands, Collier,
Desoto, Glades, Hendry, Lee,
Okeechobee and Sarasota coun-
ties. ,
Robert Kosiba, formerly the
emergency preparedness disas-
ter coordinator for the
Highlands County Health
Department, has accepted this

position.
In his new capacity, Kosiba
will be developing standard
protocols, plans, building part-
nerships, enhancing utilization
of resources, as well as typing
and cataloging all medical per-
sonnel within the region. He
will be working out of the
Highlands County Health
Department in Sebring.
During local emergencies,
such as hurricane season, he

will support the health depart-
ment as it carries out emer-
gency support functions for
health and medical issues as
well as providing guidance and
support to the other Region 6
health departments.
This new position is one of
seven regional positions allo-
cated by Talla-hassee to
enhance the Special Needs
Shelter Programs throughout
the state.

Orthopedic

Surgery

Dr. Samuel S. Messieh

announces the opening

ofthe

Samuel S. Messieh M.D.,
Lessieh FEC.RS., FAA,O.S.

Orthopedic Clinic

Hip and Knee Reconstructive Surgery

Serving Central Florida since 1991

Toll Free Phone

1-866-419-9301 or 1-863-419-9301
Heartland Professional Plaza

6801 Hwy. 27 N. Sebring

2231 N. Blvd. West, Suite A, Davenport

ROOFING
Established Since 1974

INSURANCE CLAIMS SPECIALIST

.,N Largest color selection of

shingles in area.

Most brands available.

f Most jobs started within

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or
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Wednesday Hospitality night (9:00pm-2:00am)
Are you in the hospitality biz? We offer 20% oft your par table
Show your work ID, pay stub, etc. Enliy our music killed lute-
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Friday Southern Hospitality (10:00pm-2:00am)
"RAISE THE ROOF" and jam to the "BEST CLUB MIX" around!
Featuring the latest dance hits from SOUTHERN ROCK, COUN-
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Saturday Disco Fever & More (10:00pm-2:00am)
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ALL NIGHTS 21 & UP
NO COVER
SLocated Inside Quality Inn 6525
US Hwy 27 N, Sebring
^ M* ****

17A

I UVainll.AU

County License HC1067

18A

News-Sun
Serving Highlands County since 1927

RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor

ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor

More work should

equal more meetings

Slightly more than a decade ago, the Lake Placid Town
Council met three times a month at two regular meet-
ings and one workshop.
The council decided the workshop was not needed but
stuck with its two regular meetings. A little more than a
year ago, the council's work load inexplicably dimin-
ished. The first monthly council meeting rarely lasted
beyond a few hours, and frequently the second was can-
celed for lack of business to conduct. At that time, the
council decided to adopt a schedule of meeting once a
month.
In recent months, the council's work load has been
picking up. Meetings that begin at 5:30 in the afternoon
are running until 10 and later.
Most people would have a difficult time ending a
working day only to face another four to five hours of
work. That's a problem for the council members, too. As
the meetings drag into the night, council members com-
plain of being tired and show exasperation when trying
to concentrate on the issues before them.
That's understandable, and yet they were elected, and
are being paid to do the public's work. The public should
be able to have the confidence that the council's deci-
sions are being made thoughtfully and wisely, and not
haphazardly by tired people who are yearning to go
home.
The length of the meetings is a burden for the public,
too. Citizens who have only a few minutes of business to
conduct may find themselves waiting three hours or
more. For elderly people or business people who have
work the next day, that wait becomes a hardship.
When meetings become so long that they are a misery
for the council and the citizens they are serving, then the
solution is simple: It's time for the council to go back to
its former schedule of meeting twice a month.

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:

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

News-Sun. Friday. Febrry ?" 2005()()

EDITORIALS/OPI N IONS

i

r

* S
* e

ow

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Conten t

Available from Commercial News Providers"

-% "~w- -,q AWOM A

7T~

Are credit cards

companies right
Editor:
Recently prosecutors in San
Francisco were investigating a
large bank for stealing from its
credit card customers. The
prosecutor was told that only
the U.S. Comptroller of the
Currency can prosecute nation-
al banks, the state has no juris-
diction. That is news to the
lawyers. All 50 state attorneys
general apparently disagree
with that claim. Does the Bush
administration favor state's
rights or not?
The Better Business Bureau
says that complaints about
credit card companies, which
are banks, have now topped all
other consumer complaints.
That ought to get someone's
attention. Since the comptroller
denies that state attorneys gen-
eral or county prosecutors can
prosecute a bank, you might
think the comptroller has some
prosecution planned,
Apparently not.
The Bush administration's
comptroller of the currency is
Julie Williams. She claims to
have resolved the matter the
San Francisco prosecutor was
concerned about to everyone's
satisfaction. The only purpose
of her claim that no state can
prosecute a bank is to make
sure that no bank is ever held
accountable for anything.
This information is on a
recently PBS "Frontline" pro-
gram with the harmless title
"History of the Credit Card." It
is available online at
www.pbs.org. wgbh/pages/front
line. We learn that the law puts
no upper limit on late fees,
which used to be as low as $5.
Historically, Americ'ans have
been protected by usury laws
but credit card companies have
evaded them by locating states
which have none.,
As "Frontline" points out,
most consumers have no idea
what federal agency is sup-
posed to protect them in deal-
ing with credit card companies.
They list five federal agencies
that might be involved. Why
not list the relevant agency on
credit card bills? Is someone
afraid that might work?
Dale L. Gillis
Sebring

Never forget the

Iwo Jima battle
Editor:
This month there have been
many reports, articles and fea-
tures on TV and in print about
the Battle of Iwo Jima, which
-was 60 years ago this month,
including a very good, though
short, piece on NBC Nightly
News on Feb. 21.
One of the smallest pieces of'
land, a very small island of vol-
canic rock about 2 1/2 by 5 1/2
miles in the Pacific Ocean 660
miles south of Tokyo, Japan, it
was, also the most expensive
with about 6,000 Marines
killed in that battle.
Through the years, many

stories, a few movies and a few
songs have been written about
that major World War II battle.
One of the most recognizable
pictures to be found anywhere
is the great still picture of that
flag-raising by Joe Rosenthal, a
news photographer. Six men
(five Marines and one Navy
man) raised that flag. There
was a country song many years
ago which said, in part, "When
the Yanks raised the Stars and
Stripes on Iwo Jima Isle,
through the blood and tears
they won through. Bless the
heart of each Yankee there on
Iwo Jima Isle resting neathh a
blanket of blue."
Of the six men who raised
that flag, the Navy man and
two Marines came home. One
of the Marines, Sgt. Ira Hayes,
was a Pima Indian from
Arizona, who lived a very hard
life back home arid did not live
to be an old man. None of the
reports that I have seen or read
mentioned the fact that this
Marine was the subject of "The
Ballad 'df tM Hayes," a song,
written by one P. LaFarge and
was recorded on March 5,
1964, by the great Johnny
Cash. A lot of true history in
that ballad: "Call him drunken
Ira Hayes, he won't answer
anymore. Not the whiskey-
drinking Indian or 'the Marine
that went to war."
That battle in February 1945,
just like the Pearl Harbor attack
in December 1941 and the ter-
rorist attack on our own coun-
try in September 2001, must
never be forgotten.
A.W. "Spizz" Pollard
Sebring

Find the good

around us
Editor:
It seems to me many people
complain about many different
things, but I wanted to spread a
little positive attitude around.
I just spent 10 days in the
local Highlands Regional
Medical Center and let me tell
you, I couldn't have been in a
better place for the wonderful
recovery I experienced.
I had two great doctors, Dr.
Ike Lee and Dr. Bhatt, a lung
specialist. Then came all the
nursing staff, respiratory, x-ray,
emergency room and many
other deliartments too numer-
ous to mention. But a big thank
you from me to all of you folks
at the hospital. That certainly
includes the kitchen help and
food service. I do not have one
complaint on the food that was
served to me. There were times
I didn't eat but not because it
wasn't good, I wasn't hungry.
We all need to start finding
the good around us and -not
always the bad. All the staff
work very hard to keep the
patients happy and to get them
well. So let's all be more thank-
ful for the wonderful people we
come in contact with from day
to day.

Lions' Candy

Day was success
Editor:
The Sebring Breakfast Lions
Club would like to thank Wal-
Mart and their customers for
making Candy Day a success
this past January.
"Our job as Lions, is to find
ways to secure funds for hear-
ing, sight testing, glasses and
other needs in the community,"
said Lions President Branch
Ryan. "I'm very pleased with
the outcome."
"You're helping us help
you."
Darlene Lewis
Lake Placid

The writer is a member of the
Lions Club in Lake Placid.

Mystery was

big success
Editor:
-"Our. 10rh annual mnuseumn
mystery dinner fund-raiser was
a huge success for the
Children's Museum of the
..Highlands. We were able to
make a profit of almost
$14,000. We would like to
thank all of the people who
made this event such a success.
We would like to thank our
co-sponsors: Bill Jarrett Ford
and Alan Jay Automotive
Network. We would also like to
thank the following people who.
donated items for our live auc-
tion: Gulf Kist Sod and
Howerton Farms.
We also need to thank the
following businesses that
donated items for our silent
auction:
Panoz Racing School,
Feather's Dry Cleaning,
Highlands Jewelers, Back in
Touch, ABC House, Sebring
International Raceway, The
Doty Family Fouhdation,
"Sports Illustrated for Kids,"
Highlands Today, Sun 'N Lake
Golf and Country Club, The
Edge Cheer Center, Don Jose
Restaurant, Busy Bodies,
Sandra Trombley, MacArthur
Agro-ecology Research Center,
School Readiness Coalition of
Highlands County, Universal
Center of Natural Martial Arts,
Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
Yarbrough Oil and Tire,
Blockbuster, Curves, Florida
Hospital, Lockwood Aviation,
Hobby Hill Florist, Art's
Mobile Car Wash, Stephanie
Hadwin, Lakeshore Car Wash,
Sebring Ford, Candlelight
Restaurant, Jason Trombley,
Chem-Dry, Chicanes and Baker
Septic.
Thank you to all of you that
came, ate, laughed and had fun
at our mystery dinner. Because
of you, the Children's Museum
of the Highlands can continue
to grow and improve.
Linda Crowder
Sebring

The writer is museum director

Lois Hine of the Children's Museum of the
Sebring Highlands in Sebring.

.'A good newspaper is never quite good enough but a

lousy newspaper is a joy forever.'
GARRISON KEILLOR, author, humorist, 1990

How does the idea of live
bombing at the Avon Park
Bomb range concern me?

Our terrorist enemies have
chosen to strap explosives to
their bodies and commit sui-
cide to murder women and
children.
They hijack our airliners and
fly them into buildings to kill
thousands of innocent
Americans.
They kidnap Americans and
cut their heads off.
They are plotting to use
chemical, biological, and
nuclear weapons to kill mil-
lions of innocent Americans.
These people are ruthless
killers dedicated to.the destruc-
tion of our country and our way
of life. We need well trained
airmen to defend us and take
the fight to our enemy.
I read in the News-Sun that
people who have purchased
land near an active bombing
range that existed decades
before, they purchased their
property have had their win-
dows rattled. Duh ... what a
surprise!
Then I read that the use of
the .bombing range may stop
our northern guests from com-
ing. Have you driven on'U.S.
27 or tried to park at Wal-Mart
lately?
I read that the use of the
bombing range could stop the
rush to mimic Broward County
envisioned by the developers
and fast buck artists. Baloney!
While I am not a self-pro-
claimed real estate expert and
ex-mayor from Ohio, I, have
been, a Florida 'resident for
more than 50 years and have
seen the cost of real estate dou-
ble locally in less than 10.years.
Then, of course, there are
those concerned about a 2,000
pounder coming through their
bedroom window. Military air-
craft have been flying missions
around here for more than 50
years without a major incident
to civilians, although it is possi-
- ble.
No one is asking the citizens
of Highlands County to pick up
a rifle and defend their coun-
try.
Our military is asking to
increase the use of the Avon
Park range, mostly in Polk
County, to train our airmen
(OUR Air Force and Navy) to
defend us. I doubt that they
really have to ask; they are try-
ing to be good neighbors. We
should roll out the red carpet
and welcome them.
Every time I see an F-16 or
F-18 headed towards the range
I look up, smile and wish I
were up there with them.
Every time I hear a sonic
boom or the distant sound of an.
afterburner kicking in, I smile
because that is the sound of
freedom. However, freedom is
not free it has a cost.
R.K. Munsell
Lake Placid

Letters policy

Make sure to sign your let-
ter and include your address
and phone number. Only
your name and the city you
live in will be published, but
we need to be able to get in
touch with 'you for verifica-
tion and in case there are any
questions.
Please keep your letters to
a maximum of 400 words.
We have to make room for
everybody. Guest columns
are preferred to be around
800 words.
When your letter is signed,
sealed and ready to be deliv-
ered, write to 2227 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, FL 33870;
drop it off at the same
address; fax 385'-1954; or e-
mail editor@newssun.com.
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 sub-
mitted once every three
months.
All items will run on a
first-come basis as space per-
mits, *although more timely
ones could be moved up.
Letters will be edited for
good taste, grammar, length
and libel, although we try to
retain the overall flavor of the
writer's style. Guest columns
are usually in a more promi-
nent position.

I Letters I

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005 19A

I t I ( 1 ", ().,l'l"C I).lANA 1

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

. % tt f I Nk '

"Copyfge material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

-f l-lrU3I-

NOTICE OF INTENT TO CHANGE LAND USE
A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY OF
SEBRING ZONING BOARD, TO CONSIDER AN AMEND-
MENT TO THE CITY OF SEBRING COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
FUTURE LAND USE MAP SERIES: AND TO CHANGE THE
ZONING MAPS TO THE ASSOCIATED ZONE CHANGE ON
MARCH 8, 2005 AT 5:30 PM, FOR RECOMMENDATION TO
AND HEARING OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON MARCH 16,
2005, 6:30 PM., FOR CONSIDERATION
Copies of the amendment will be available at the Sebring City Hall.
Proposed change is Future Land Use Map amendment
Addressing changes to the lands (indicated by shaded areas)
shown on the map below.
For further information please contact Jim Jacobs. Building
Official al (863) 471-5102 or Michael Joachim, City Planning
Consultant, at (663) 965-8040.
Replat of Congress Heights, 44.67 acre tract lying north of the
grove Land use and zoning change from R-1A (Single Family)
to R-3 w/concessions (multiple family)

Please be advised that if you desire to appeal any decisions
made as a result of the above hearing or meeting, you will
need a record to the proceedings and in some cases a verba-
tim record is required. You must make your own arrangements
to produce this record, (Florida Statute 286.0105)

& LASER CENTER
3205 Physicians Way Sebring, FL 3387.
located off Highlands Ave. -
(863) 385-1544

19A

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

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

*5.59 Any Omelette
(with this ad.) Expires March 11, 2005
3 Egg Omelette with your
choice of Home Fries or Hash
Browns and choice of Biscuit,
Toast or Pancakes.
453-4191
610 U.S. 27S Avon Park

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

Conmact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155
to take advantage of this gret

her/ITAfe f!
SAe Pfe iae ResraIt

Tiez&4 -7. 00dlm 2:00
~' /2011 27,JV)rtk kr
582-O44;t

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

77. r';

'5

I
'5
.5
7,
I
.5
'5

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

- B4

jcharirb &SyJ'o h e~s

I3

Stop By

& Purchase

A Homemade

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

THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE

385-6155

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

,4h/li4 Cse4 21ek

Fsseb 0the

20A

U

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

I" Sol" wey

t

S ports
: ,.. t

Early Bird action
Devils win, Streaks
don't on second day of
tourney at Head Field
Page 4B

Senior Softball
Update
Page 3B

SECTION B + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2005

The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

Scoreboard
Wednesday
College Baseball
Polk CC ................... 4
SFCC .................... 3
LP: Litsch; Polk: 4 runs in 8th.
Tuesday
Varsity Baseball
Lake Placid ............. 8
Sonrise Christian .... 1
WP: Milisci. LP: Rutland
Men's Softball
Mezie Masonry .... 12
Beer Bums ........... 4
BoysTennis
Sebring .................. 7
Frostproof ............... 0
Sebring: Diaz 6-3, 6-0; Lee 6-0. 6-
2; Ritter 6-3, 6-0; Borgemeister 6-
0, 6-0; Deshpande 6-1, 6-1; Diaz
and Lee 8-0; Ritter and
Borgeneiser 8-0.
GirlsTennis
Sebring .................. 6
Frostproof..............1.
Sebring: Patel 5-7, 2-6; Pinson 6-
1, 6-1; Cherkis6-2, 6-2; Reed 6-1,
6-0; McClelland 6-0,6-1.
Monday
Women's Softball.
Curves ................ 15
Marty Avery ....... 14
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541
***00

On Deck
TODAY :- '
Baseball, .
Sebring, Avon Park irn Early
Bird tourney at Avon Park,
5:30/7:30 p.m.; Kathleen
JV at Sebring, 7 p.m.;
Lakeland Christian varsity
at Lake Placid, 7 p.m.;
Lake-Sumter at SFCC, 5
p.m.
Softball
Miami-Dade at SFCC, 2:30
p.m. (doubleheader); Avon
Park at Hardee, 5:30/7:30
p.m.; Mulberry at Lake
Placid, ,6:30 p.m. varsity
only; Sebring at Palmetto
Ridge, 4:30/7 p.m.
Wrestling
Sebring at Class 1A state
meet in Lakeland, TBA

SATURDAY
Baseball
Clearwater Christian at
SFCC, 1 p.m. (DH)
***000

History Lesson
10 Years Ago
Feb. 24, 1995: Avon Park
used a three-run seventh-
inning rally to beat Hardee
in the Early Bird
Tournament championship.

15 Years Ago
Feb. 24, 1990: After win-
ning the Early Bird
Tournament the week
before, Avon Park survived
a 12-inning title-game clash
with host Sebting in the
Haycock Equitable.
Invitational Tournament.
Gabe White struck out 14 in
11 innings of work for the
Blue Streaks, but the Red.
Devils took advantage of his
departure in the 12th, scor-
ing the winning run on a
bases-loaded wild pitch.

Trivia Time

Q

A

Who was the last
ACC,or SEC player
to lead NCAA
Division I in scor-
inQ?

slaq 8 L
-0L6 81 JoI atueO
Jad suiod L'Oi7
pe1e5JAB uueunewN
Auuqor s,!dd!ssissi!n

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

Class 1A State Wrestling Finals

Germaine only Blue Streak still standing

McCreary, McGovern both eliminated on first day ...

By SCOTr DRESSEL
Sports Editor
LAKELAND There's no substitute for first-
hand experience. Just ask Blake Germaine.
Sebring's 145-pound senior almost lost to
David Deaton of Panama City-Bay in the first
round of last year's state finals, nearly getting
pinned twice before rallying in the final period .to
win on the way to a runner-up finish at 140
pounds.
When the two met again Thursday in the open-
ing round of this year's state finals at the
Lakeland Center, there wasn't nearly as much
drama as Germaine controlled the match from the
start for an 11-5 victory.
Wrestling Deaton last year was a big help this
time around, Germaine said.
"I knew exactly what he was trying to do from
the bottom and I didn't let him get it," he said.
"As soon as I got in a little bit of trouble, I let him
go and got back up on my feet. I didn't want to
risk getting turned from the bottom."
Deaton gave Germaine three points by mistak-
ing a whistle on a nearby mat for one from his
match's referee. The first time it happened,
Deaton got up and walked back to the center of

the mat, allowing Germaine to get a takedown
and two points to help him build a 7-2 lead after
two periods.
"He thought it was another whistle and he
stopped," Germaine said. "The.ref said, 'Keep
going,' and I was like, 'OK, his back's turned, but
I'm going to keep going.' Oh well, it's a free
takedown."
Deaton managed to get the match to 7-4 before
Germaine scored two takedowns late in the final
period to seal the win. Germaine (45-2) will face
Marvin Johnson (43-3) of Zephyrhills a 5-4
winner over Jehud Presume of Fort Lauderdale-
Cardinal Gibbons in the quarterfinals this
morning. A win would put Germaine into a tie for
the season victories record that Joe Stump set last
season.
It was a short state meet for the other two
Sebring seniors who qualified, as both Dillon
McGovern and Brian McCreary lost two matches
on Thursday.
McGovern's opening match against Carlos
Friger of Miami-Archbishop Carrol in the 160-
pound bracket ended strangely when McGovern
See STATE, Page 4B

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Unlike last year, Sebring's Blake Germaine (top) didn't have any
trouble beating Panama City-Bay's David Deaton in the opening
round of state on Thursday.

Class 4A Boys Basketball State Playoffs

Spartans stop Streaks

BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
SEBRING After three
quarters of momentum swings,
St. Petersburg Lakewood final-
ly kept the Blue Streaks from
rallying.
After watching leads of 8-0
and 22-10 dwindle to a 37-36
advantage late in the third
quarter, the. No. 4 Spartans
n.,.scored the lit eight, points ,of
;' the period'afid role'thfit run to
a 56-45 win at No. 8 Sebring in
the first round of the Class 4A
playoffs.
"I think right before half we
had an 11-point lead and felt
comfortable with that, and we
look up and we're coming into
halftime up by four,"
Lakewood head coach Dan
Wright said. "And the game
kind of stayed that way until,
we made that switch with
(Sean) Morrison
kewood on their big guy,
and the game
5 kind of changed
Sebring a little bit after
M5 that"
4 While the
Spartans (28-2)
had held Sebring's starting
frontline, all' seniors, to three
total points midway through
the third quarter, foul trouble
persuaded Wright to try the 6-
foot-3 senior Morrison down
low, and the move paid off.
"We switched Morrison to
their post men on the inside,
which allowed for him to actu-
ally rebound the ball and start
our fast break," he said. "Once
we did that I think we scored
three consecutive times and
went up by nine."
Sebring head coach
Princeton Harris lamented his
team's inability to deliver to
posts Kevin Dixon and Joseph
Aaron against the Lakewood
press.
"If we could have estab-
lished that, we could have
done a lot of what we wanted
to do," he said. "We just didn't

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Sebring's Weston Brooks launches a shot in a crowd of St. Petersburg Lakewood defenders Thursday
night.

get (Kevin) the 'ball. Joe, we
just didn't get Joe the ball.
They were applying a lot of
pressure, so it was up to our
guards to try and penetrate and
get a dish-out or something."
Nonetheless, the coach

praised the effort of his 22-6
club which at one point won
11 straight this season and
in particular its seniors. One of
those upperclassmen, Greg
Perry, was the focal point of
the Sebring attack for most of

the game, and scored all of his
game-high 16 points'in the first
three quarters.
"Greg does a heck of a job
for us," Harris said. "He's been

See STOP, Page 4B

ON THE FRONT ROW
John Bedell

Remember

the Tigers

High school sports in
Highlands County these days
means Avon Park, Sebring,
Lake Placid and private
schools Walker Memorial
Academy and Heartland
Christian.
One other name deserves
mention with these schools -
the Tigers of E.O. Douglas
High School in Sebring. In the
segregated days of our county,
E.O. Douglas was the high
school for African-American
students.
The Tigers had some great
baseball teams. They won a
state championship and they
had a future major league all-
star in Harold (Hal) McRae.
Of course, they also played
football and basketball. One
athlete on those teams was
Frank Lyons, Avon Park High
School dean of students.
Lyons said he has spoken to
some classes this month as
part of Black History Month.
"For our seniors, this (segre-
gation) was more than 20
years before they were born.
They find it hard to believe
that at that time the town had
just two races, black and
white," he said. "Today we
also have Asian-Americans
and Latin-Americans.
"Kids usually ask 'Were you
mad or upset about how things
were?'
"That is just the way it was.
You had no alternative."
See TIGERS, Page 4P

Auto Racing

Maserati to run 12 Hours

Courtesy Photo
Maserati will again grace the track at this year's Mobil 1 12 Hours
of Sebring. The MC 12s will be fielded by AF Corse with support
from Risi Competizione. The cars will run in the GT1 division with
Aston Martin, Corvette, Ferrari and Saleen.

By BARRY FOSTER
News-Sun
SEBRING It's the rumor
that has been causing specula-
tion throughout the sportscar
world for months, now it is con-
firmed the Italian trident will
be racing at historic Sebring
International Raceway in
March.
Officials of the International
Motor Sports Association have
announced they have invited
Maserati to enter the MC 12 in
the American Le Mans Series.

It will debut at the Mobil 1 12
Hours of Sebring, and company
officials report they plan to
field the car for the full ALMS
schedule.
The last time a Maserati won
at Sebring was in 1957, when
world champion Juan Fangio
drove it to victory. In fact,
Maserati is the only foreign
make to win both the Sebring
12 Hours and the Indianapolis
500.
The entry of the Maserati in
the GTI division with the Aston

Martin, Corvette, Ferrari anc
Saleen may make the Sebring
challenge one of the most excit-
ing in recent years.
The addition of the Maserati
does not come without some
controversy. Under current
rules, cars that wish to run in
the ALMS must be homogulat-
ed that is a process by which
a race car is derived from the
street version of the model
through a set of technical rules
See HOURS, Page 4B

Leon Tolar tournament
slated for Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID The
Fishing Tournament
Committee for the Downtown
Breakfast Kiwanis Club has se
the date and location for the
21st Annual Leon Tolar
Fishing Tournament. All
Highlands County fishermen
between the ages of 4 and 18
are invited to fish.
The event will take place on
Saturday, March 12, at H.L.
Bishop Park in Lake Placid
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
lunch is provided for partici-
pants. An adult and a young-
ster (18 years and younger) are
required in each boat. The cost
is $20 per boat. There are lots
of prizes for all fisherman,
girls and boys.
The tournament is hosted by
the Downtown Breakfast
Kiwanis Club and assisted by
the Avon Park High School
Key Club. Call Joe Colangelo
Sr. at 385-0166 if you have
questions.
VFW golf tournament
coming to Harder Hall
SEBRING Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 4300 in
Sebring will host its annual
golf scramble Saturday, March
26 at Harder Hall, to benefit
the Shriners Hospital, the Girl
Scouts and the Boy Scouts.
Check in is at 7:30 a.m., and
the shotgun start is at 8. There
will be three flights, deter-
mined by total handicap. The
first 36 foursomes may group
themselves. The dost for par-
ticipation is $40 per golfer,
which includes greens fees,
cart, on-course refreshments
and lunch.
The sign-up deadline is
March 21, with cash or check
made payable to VFW Post
4300 accompanying the entry
form. Entry forms can be
picked up at the post canteen.
There will be prizes for the
longest drive on No. 1 for both
men and women, and the clos-
est to the pin on No. 9 and No.
16 for both men and women.i
For more details, call Red
Shaw at 385-5272.
Ten Star All Star camp
accepting applications
Applications are now being
evaluated for the Ten Star All
Star Summer Basketball Camp,
which will be held in Babson
Park. The camp is by invitation
only for boys and girls ages 10-
19. Past participants include
Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan,
Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse,
Grant Hill and Antawn Jamison.
For a free brochure, call
(704) 373-0873 anytime.
SHS golf tournament
to be held on May 7
SEBRING The Sebring
High School Blue Streak Golf
Tournament will be held
Saturday, May 7, at Highlands
Ridge North. Any questions,
contact Terry Quarles at
Sebring High School.
Nu-Hope to hold golf
benefit at SpringLake
SEBRING Nu-Hope of
Highlands County's Eighth
Annual Golf Benefit will be held
at SpringLake Golf Resort on
Saturday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 a.m.

The format will be a two-per-
son scramble and teams will be
flighted by total handicap. Entry
fee will be $60 per person ($120
per team) which includes after-
play meal. Beverages will be
t served on the course during
play. Individual competitions
will be closest to the pin on all
par 3s and longest drive. Prizes
will be awarded to the first three
places in each flight. Business
sponsorship packages are avail-
able.
Please call Sandy Foster at
382-2134 or Joe DeCerbo at
655-1276 for details.
Deadline for LP youth
baseball is March 12
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Youth Baseball i.s now
accepting registrations for
Dixie Youth (ages 11-12) and
Pony league (13-14).
Registration deadline is
Saturday, March 12.
Forms are now available at
Lake Placid Marine; 310 U.S.
27 South. You can also pick up
a form and register at the Lake
June Complex from 6-7:30
p.m. any Monday, Tuesday or
Friday night beginning
Saturday, Feb. 12. Player eval-
uation and draft for ages 11-12
will be March 16 at 5:30 p.m.
and ages 13-14 will be March
17 at 5:30 p.m., both at Lake
June Complex. The registration
fee is $40 and a copy of a birth
certificate is required.
Call Kim Olier at 314-5902
or 441-2532 if you have any
questions.
Sebring youth football
in search of coaches
SEBRING The Sebring
-Youth Football league is looking
fqr coaches for football and
cheerleading for all age groups.
Applications are being now
'being accepted.
Any questions regarding
football, call David Jones at
655-9535; for cheerleading call
Amy Alcordo at 382-9548.
Michigan Moose set
for annual scramble
' AVON PARK The ..
Michigan Moose Association's
13th Annual Snowbird Golf
Tournament, a mixed scramble,
will be held on Sunday, March
13, at River Greens.
The entry fee is $50 per per-
son, with a deadline set for
March 5.
For details, call Don Novick
at (941) 794-0161 or Bruce
Cook at (941) 778-4776.
United Way Golf Classic
slated for River Greens
AVON PARK The
United Way of Central
Florida's Highlands County
Unit has announced its plans
for the United Way Golf
Classic 2005.
The tournament will be held
at River Greens Golf Course on
April 2. Registration is at 7:30
a.m. and the shotgun start will
be at 8 a.r. Format for the tour-
nament will be a four-person
scramble. Cost per player is $75
and includes greens fee, golf
cart, complimentary range balls,
breakfast and lunch. Money
generated from the tournament
helps the United Way agencies
in Highlands County.
Call the pro shop at 452-
5210 for more information.

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

STATS AND STANDINGS

Quick Reads
LOCAL NEws IN BRIEF

Orlando
Charlotte
Atlanta

Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Indiana

28 25 .528
11 40 .216
10 43 .189
Central Division
W L Pct
33 19 .635
31 21 .596
27 24 .529
27 26 .509

Milwaukee. 22 30 .423 11
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 42 12 .778 -
Dallas 36 16 .692 5
Houston 32 23 .582 101/2
Memphis 30 24 .556 12
New Orleans 11 43 .204 31
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 37 15 .712 -
Minnesota 27 27 .500 11
Denver 25 29 .463 13
Portland 21 31 .404 16
Utah 17 36 .321 20'/2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 42 13 .764 -
Sacramento 34 '20 .630 7/2
L.A. Lakers 28 24 .538 12/2
L.A. Clippers 23 31 .426 18'/2
Golden State 16 38 .296 251/2
Tuesday's Games
Indiana 108, Orlando 84
Milwaukee 112, Charlotte 102
Detroit 97, New York 88
Toronto 100, New Jersey 82
Chicago 105, Miami 101, OT
Seattle 87, Houston 85
Sacramento 114, Atlanta 104
L.A. Lakers 104, Boston 95
Wednesday's Games
Indiana 93, Miami 91, OT
Cleveland 100, Chicago 91
Washington 93, Memphis 83
Milwaukee 100, New Jersey 81
Seattle 103, New Orleans 85
Dallas 101, Utah 83
Denver 107, Boston 86
San Antonio 99, Houston 81
Phoenix 118, L.A. Clippers 101'
L.A. Lakers 86, Portland 83
Golden State 101, Atlanta 96
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at New York, late
Sacramento at Dallas, late .
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, late ,.
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.
Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Orlando at Miami, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

AP MEN'S TOP ,25 FARED
Wednesday
1. Illinois (28-0) beat Northwestern
84-48. Next: vs. Purdue, Thursday,
March 3.
2. North Carolina (23-3) did not play.
Next: at Maryland, Sunday.
3. Boston College (22-2) lost to No. 23
Villanova 76-70. Next: vs. Seton Hall,
Saturday.
4. Oklahoma State (20-4) did not play.
Next: at No. 8 Kansas, Sunday.
5. Kentucky (21-3) beat Auburn 81-73.
Next: at No. 16 Alabama, Saturday.
6. Wake Forest (23-4) beat Longwood
88-47. Next: vs. Virginia, Sunday.
7. Duke (20-4) beat Georgia Tech 60-
56. Next: at St. John's, Saturday,
8. Kansas (20-4) did not play. Next:-vs.
No. 4 Oklahoma State, Sunday.

STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 27 28 .491 -
Philadelphia 26 27 .491 -
New Jersey 23 32 .418 4
Toronto 22 32 .407 4/2
New York 21 33 .389 5'/

Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 40 16 .714 -
Washington 31 22 .585 7'/2

March 3-5
Atlantic 10
March 9-12
Big East
March 9-12
Big Sky

Nashville
0
Cincinnati

New York

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

Northeast
March 3, 6, 9 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.

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

1. Boyd Anderson
2. Palm Beach Lakes
3. Orlando Edgewater
4. Miami Senior
5. Miami Norland
6. Vero Beach

Record Pts
25-2 (13)148
24-3 (2) 137
24-3 120
20-7 104
22-4 79
24-2 71

9. Arizona (23-4) did not play. Next: at
Washington State, Thursday.
10. Michigan State (19-4) did not play.
Next: vs. No. 20 Wisconsin, Thursday.
11. Louisville (23-4) did not play. Next:
at Memphis, Saturday.
12. Gonzaga (21-4) did not play. Next:
at Portland, Thursday.
13. Utah (23-4) did not play. Next: at
Brigham Young, Saturday.
14. Washington (21-4) did not play.
Next: vs. Arizona State, Thursday.
15. Syracuse (23-5) beat St. John's
83-69.'Next: vs. Providence, Saturday.
16. Alabama (21-5) did not play. Next:
vs. No. 5 Kentucky, Saturday.
17. Connecticut (18-6) did not play.
Next: at No. 18 Pittsburgh, Saturday.
18. Pittsburgh (18-6) lost to West
Virginia 70-66. Next: vs. No. 17
Connecticut, Saturday.
19. Pacific (22-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Cal State Northridge, Saturday.
20. Wisconsin (17-6) did not play;
Next: at No. 10 Michigan State,
Thursday.
21. Charlotte (20-4) beat Memphis 80-
77. Next: vs. Southern Mississippi,
Saturday.
22. Oklahoma (20-6) did not play.
Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday.
23. Villanova (18-6) beat No. 3 Boston
College 76-70. Next: at Georgetown,
Sunday.
24. Cincinnati (20-6) did not play.
Next: vs. Marquette, Thursday.
25. Nevada (21-5) did not play. Next:
at Fresno State, Saturday.
MEN'S TOURNAMENT LINEUP
America East
March 4-6, 12 Vestal, N.Y/Campus site
Atlantic Coast
March 10-13 Washington, D.C.
Atlantic Sun

7. Miami Killian 21-4 46
8. Oviedo 22-4 38
9. Pem. Pines Flanagan 19-7 32
10. W.G. West Orange 20-9 14
Also receiving votes: Miami Springs
18-5 12,,Sarasota.l9-9 7, Miami.-
Columbus 20-7 5, Lantana Santaluces:
19-8 4, Jacksonville Mandarin 6-194,1
Winter Springs 21-7 2, North Miami
Beach 19-7 1, Sarasota Riverview 20-6
1.
CLASS 5A
Record Pts
1. Naples Lely 24-2 (15)150
2. Ft.Lauderdale Dillard 20-2 123
3. Lake Howell 23-4 122
4. Jacksonville Wolfson 21-4 98
5. P.B. Gardens Dwyer 23-5 96
6. Clearwater 25-1 77
7. Brandon 25-2 64
8. Lake Region 24-4 41
9. Tampa Wharton 24-2 24
10. Cape Coral 19-6 21
Also receiving votes: Choctawhatchee
20-7 3, Fort Myers 21-6 2, Bradenton
Lakewood Ranch 19-8 2, Melbourne
Eau Gallie 18-7 1, Clermont East Ridge
19-6 1.
CLASS 4A
Record Pis
1. Orlando Jones 23-4 (8) 142
tie Jacksonville Raines 21-4 (7) 142
.3. Lakeland Kathleen 24-3 114
4. St. Pete Lakewood 25-2 102
5. Tallahassee Rickards 24-4 80
6. Ft. Pierce Westwood 22-5 70
7. Sarasota Booker 20-7 69
8. Sebring 22-5 38
9. Port Orange Atlantic 22-3 29
10. 0. Park Ridgeview 20-7 17
Also receiving votes: Pensacola
Woodham 19-6 14, Cocoa 21-5 4,
Lehigh Acres Lehigh 18-7 3,
Inverness Citrus 20-6 1.
CLASS 3A
Record Pts
1. Florida Air Academy 27-0 (15) 150
2. Monsignor Pace 21-6 131

3. Bishop Verot 21-5 115
4. Jacksonville Ribault 20-7 104
5. Miami Belen Jesuit 24-3 82
6. Glades Central 21-2 77
' 7. Alachua Santa Fe 20-7 ,44
tie North Brobard Prep 23-3 44
,.9. Eustis 22-5 37-
10. Cardinal Gibbons 20-6 21
Also receiving votes: Dade City Pasco
23-3 8, DeFuniak Springs Walton 21-7
6, St. Petersburg Catholic 21-5 3,
Orlando Bishop Moore 19-8 3.
CLASS 2A
Record Pts
1. Arlington Country Day 23-3 (15)150
2. Admiral Farragut 24-3 129
3. B.R. St. Andrew's 24-3 112
4. Tallahassee Maclay 23-3 97
5. J'ville Providence 25-3 91
6. G'ville P.K. Yonge 22-4 76
7. Bronson 26-1 56
8. Crescent City 17-5 42
9. First Academy 22-4 30
10. J'ville Univ. Christian 21-5 19
Also receiving votes: Fort Pierce John
Carroll 23-5 15, Naples Community
School 19-3 8.
CLASS 1A
Record Pts
1. Miami NW Christian 23-3 (15)150
2. Apalachicola 22-5 133
3. Pine Castle Christian 21-7 116
4. Oldsmar Christian 22-4 106
5. J'ville Potter's House 22-4 93
6. B.R. Grandview Prep 19-5 77
7. Laurel Hill 21-5 48
8. Lk. Suzy Florida Prep 19-8 32
9. Brevard Christian 19-7 17
tie Graceville 21-6 17
Also receiving votes: Dania Beach
Westlake Prep 4-21 10, Seffner
Christian 20-4 7, Riviera Beach R.J.
Hendley 20-7 6, Malone 20-7 5, Lake
Mary Prep 21-7 4, Lakeland Evangel
Christian 18-6 3, Bradenton Christian
18-91.

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.com
Report scores
385-6155, Ext. 541 or 517

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

SUNSHINE HOMES
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**** LIVE SPORTS ON TV *

FRIDAY
GOLF
1:30 p.m. Champions Tour- Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am ...... GOLF
2 p.m. WGC Accenture Match Play Championship .......... ESPN
6:30 p.m. LPGA Tour SBS Open at Turtle Bay .............. GOLF
NBA

8 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana .......................... ESPN
10:30 p.m. Detroit at LA. Lakers .........................ESPN
ARENA FOOTBALL
8:30p.m. Orlando at Chicago ............................:SUN
SATURDAY
GOLF
10:30 p.m. WGC Accenture Match Play Championship .......... ESPN
1:30 p.m. Champions Tour Outback Sleakhouse ........... GOLF
6:30 p.m. SBS Open at Turtle Bay .........................GOLF
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
12 p.m. Providence at Syracuse ......................... ESPN2
1 p.m. Teams TBA......... ............ ..........ABC
1:30 p.m. Kentucky at Alabama .......................... CBS
2 p.m. Louisiana-Lafayette at Arkansas-Little Rock ......... ESPN2
2:30 p.m. St. Joseph's at Rhode Island ......................ESPN
3:45 p.m. Connecticut at Pittsburgh ...................... CBS
4 p.m. Georgia Tech at Miami ..................... WTOG
4 p.m. East Tennessee State at Georgia Southern .......... ESPN2
7 p.m. Mississippi at Mississippi State...................... SUN
9 p.m. Louisville at Memphis ............................ ESPN
11 p.m. Cal State Northridge at Pacific .................. ESPN2
NBA

1 p.m. OrlandoatMiami .............................." WTVX
7p.m. Chicago at Charlotte ............................WGN
GOLF

1:30 p.m. Champions Tour Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am ...... GOLF
3 p.m. WGC Accenture Match Play Championship .......... ABC
6:30 p.m. LPGA Tour SBS Open at Turtle Bay .............. GOLF
LACROSSE
2 p.m. NLL All-Star Game............................... NBC

GYMNASTICS
4 p.m. Visa American Cup ...............................NBC
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Connecticut at Boston College .................. ESPN2
ALL TIMES AND GAMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

ml 13

13 IPR E

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005 3a

Local Golf

Senior wins Match Play Championship at Golf Hammock

News-Sun
SEBRING Battling gusty
winds and chilling tempera-
tures, Tom Senior captured the
Golf Hammock 2005 Match
Play Championship by defeat-
ing medal play champ Fran
Bertram.
Senior, a Montclair, N.J.
native, fired steady rounds of
golf to win the four-day tourna-
ment.
Curt Passafume and Doug
Anderson tied for third place
honors.
In the consolation round, Jim
Bilowith took top honors,
defeating Dan Pool while J.C.
Harris tied with Ken Wilkins
for third place.
In First Flight action, Homer
"Hammer" Hetrick nailed down
first place was defeating Les
Pier. Russ Challenger and
Chuck Grime were knotted 'for
third place.
Jim Hartman bested Blaine
Pedersen for first place in the
First Flight consolation round,
with Lee Daniels and Stan Akus
tied for third place.
Fast-talking Edward "Ace"
Henderson, who remarked that
he "lets his golf clubs do the
talking," edged out George
Otradovec for the Silver Tee
Championship with Bernie
Hermsen and "Whitey"
Thornberg deadlocked for third
place.
In the consolation round, J.A.
Harris defeated Ben Liebenthal
for first place while Irv Safriet
took the third spot.
Harder Hall
The ladies league played a
low gross, low net event on
Monday.
In A flight, low gross was Pat
Rice with 87 and low net was
Phyllis Alt with 65. In B flight,
low gross was Barb Squires
with 97 and low net was Doris
Herrick with 72.
The ladies league played a
par 4s, drop worst hole, half-
handicap event.
First place was Shirley King
with 29. Tying for second place
were Ronnie Hollander and Liz
Reinhardt with 34 each aq, .,
third place was Pat Rice with,
34.5.
Chip-ins: No. 5, Jan Role;
No. 8, Pat Rice; and No. 1,
Billie Aydelotte.
Lake Country
The men's association played
an individual low net by flight
event Wednesday.
In A flight, tying for first
place were Walt Hoja and Bill
Wright with 60 each and second
place was Frank Nemmers with
64. In B flight, tying for first
place were Don Marine and

Jens Henriksen with 62 each
and tying for second place were
Bill Covello and Stan Meddles
with 65 each. In C flight, first
place was Barney Davis with
61, second place was Frank
Bond with 66 and third place
was Mick Nelms with 68. In D
flight, first place was Paul
Ridge with 65, second place
was Bernie Paulsen with 67 and
third place was Pat Murphy
with 69.
Don Marine got a hole in one
on the 85-yard 12th hole. It was
witnessed by Stan Meddles, Bill
Covello and Ernie Joly. He used
an 8. iron to accomplish the
shot.
The ladies association played
a net by flight event Feb. 17. A
flight winner was Jackie
Hartzell with 66, B flight win-
ner was Sue Jones with 64, C
flight winner was Phyllis
Meddles with 66 and D flight
winner was Nancy Nelms with
69.
On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Jim
Stobaugh got his first hole in
one on the 135-yard No. 8 with
an 8-iron. The other members
of Jim's team who witnessed
the shot were Bob Eggleston
and Art Tolson. Stobaugh was
playing with the Rudy Heater
group.
Also on Tuesday, Feb. 15,
Peter Mulreany got an ace on
No. 12 with an 8-iron. He was
playing in the Robin's Nest
Mixed League that plays at
Lake Country every Tuesday. It
was his first ace. The other
members of the team who wit-
nessed the shot were Bob
Oakley, Rod Smith and Bob
Leeper.
Pinecrest
The ladlies association played
a scramble on Tuesday.
Winning first place was the
team of G. Cloutier, M.
Redshaw, C. Baxter and B. Ford
with 73 and second place was
the team of L. Kistler, C.
Hache, A. Burke and J. Hurt
with 74.
Placid Lakes
The men's association played
a 'one best ball on par-3s, two
best balls on par-5s and three
best balls on par-4s event
Wednesday.
Winning first place was the
team of Frank Fisher, Chuck
Wallin, Al Verhage and Pete
Straub with minus-19 and sec-
ond place was the team of Gene
Miller, Ed Bartusch, Phil Carter
and Bill Brooks with minus-16.
Tying for third place were the
team of John Rossetis, Tom
Bramos, Bill Lister and a blind
draw and the team of Bruce
Miseno, John Goble, Skip

HOLE-IN-ONE HONOR ROLL
Don Mjrinc. Feb 23,,
Lake Counin No. 8 )/
__ i
Paul NMule.iny, Feb 15
Lake Countri No. 12
/ i /
Jim Slobaugh, Feb. 15
Lake Countrin No. 8
Holes in one nust be reported
through the golf course.

Keeton and Cliff Moore with
minus715 each.
Closest to the pin: No. 7,
Russ Isaacs, 25-feet-ll, and
Cliff Moore, 14-feet-5.
River Greens
It was a beautiful day for golf
Saturday at River Greens Golf
Course in Avon Park as 10
teams of golfers teed up for the
Avon Park High School Air
Force Junior ROTC Annual
Golf Classic.
First prize with a winning
score of 49 went to the team of
Floyd Osbourne, Alan Price,
Tom Todd and Gary Williams.
The longest drive winners were
Robert Wells and Tom Todd and
closest-to-the-pin winners were
Tom Zwayer on No. 12, Don
Lamb on No. 3 and Tom
Lockyer on No. 5 and No. 17.
Special thanks to the River
Greens staff and the AFJROTC
volunteers for making the
golfers' day relaxing and fun.
The men's association played
a men's day event Saturday.
Winning first place were
Fred Evans and Bud
MacDougall and second place
were Bill Quercia and Terry
Dray. Tying for third place were
Warren Herendeen and Harold
Kline and Pete March and Jim
Cercy.
Closest to the pin: No. 3, Joe
Craigo; No. 5, Harold Kline;
No. 12, Warren Herendeen; and
No. 17, Cliff Aubin.
On Friday, Feb. 18, a morn-
ing scramble was played.
Winning first place in the
morning scramble Feb. 18 was
the team of Jim Merkle, Janie
Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Evans
and second place was the team
of Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr.
and Mrs. Sutherland.
Tying for first place in the
afternoon scramble Feb. 18 was
the team of Jim Selig, Linda
Therrien, Charles Bradshaw,
Lauren Posey, Barb Eschhofen
and Lucy Carlin and the team of
Chuck Duval, Bob Stevens,
Anne Kozak, Evie Read, Ruth
Bidwell and Charles Campbell
with 14-under each.
Second place was the team of
Dennis Tondee, Phil Kozak,
Betty Wallace, Aurel Mack and

Golf page policy
Items to be published on
the News-Sun's Friday golf
page must include the golf
course name (no abbrevia-
tions, please), first and last
names of players and the date
the event was held. Items
more than eight days old may
not be published due to space
limitations.
Items may e-mailed to
sportsdesk @newssuin.com,
taxed to 385-1954 or mailed to
2227 U.S 27 South. Sebring.
Fla.. 33870.
E-mailed items should be
mailed in the body of the e-
mail or as "text only" docu-
ments. Please avoid typing in
all capital letters.
Deadline to assure publica-
tion is 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Shirley Binder with 12-under.
Tying for third place were the
team of Lefty St. Pierre, Fran
Neil, Bud MacDougall, Earl
Binder, Jan Stevens and Pauline
Stevens, the team of Jirm
Sisemore, Michele Koon, Bill
Thompson, Helga Dahlmeyer,
Barb Johnson and Rosie
Clifford and the team of Romey
Febre, Tim Thomas, Gerry
Leslie, Carl Bidwell, Don
Rauser and Bobbie Foster with
11-under each.
The Lake Damon South
event was played Feb. 17.
Winning first place was the
team of Pierce Sutherland,
Terry Lewis, Harry Neil and
Ken Koon, second place was
the team of Don Ulrich, Glenn
Kegler, Jerry Hemminger and
Dale Mundt.
The ladies played a pro-am
Feb. 17. Winning first place
was the team of 'Pat Monk,
Elaine Keppler, Betty Leblanc
and Aurel Mack, second place
was the team of Sally Dworak,
Betty Wallace, Shirley Binder
and Dot Witzke and third place
was the team of Helen
Dahlmeyer, Melba Bradshaw,
Annie Kozak and Doris Selig.
,Individual winners: First
place was Helga Dahlmeyer,
second place was Anne Purcell
and third place was Betty
Leblanc.
The Morrison Group played
Feb. 17. Winning first place
was the team of Clark Austin,,
Russ Rudd, Bob Rader and
Lefty St. Pierre. Tying for sec-
ond place were the team of
Butch Smith, Jim Hart, Ed
Mosser and Jerry Malabrigo
and the team of Charles
Bradshaw, Bob Wolf, Bob
Monk and Dick McClay.
The men's association played

pro-am Feb. 16. Winning first
place was the team of Jim
Merkle, Clark Austin, John
D'Amanda and Russ
Descombes with plus-7/2, sec-
ond place was the team of Tim
Thomas, Lefty St. Pierre, Peter
March and Ray Read with plus-
8'/2 and third place was the team
of Elton Cote, Bob Dworak,
Gary Ebeling and Lavon
Eschofen with plus-20.
Individual winners: In A
flight, tying for first place were
Jim Merkle and Butch Smith
with plus-4 and second place
was Jay Procarione with plus-
2'/2. Tying for first place in B
flight were Clark Austin and
Tim Thomas with plus-5 each
and second place was Paul
Conkle with plus-2'/2. C flight
winner was Bob Dworak with
plus-8 and tying for second
place were John D'Amanda and
Terry H. Lewis with plus-6
each. D flight winner was Pete
March with plus-5'/2 and tying
for second place were Dave
Knoblauch and Jerry Mariano
with plus-5 each.
An Early Birds event was
played Feb. 15. Winning first
place was Flo Mariano and sec-
ond place was Peggy
Nidholson.
The Holly Bee event was
played by the Golfettes Feb. 15.
Low gross was Betty Leblanc
and low net was Penny
Anderson. Tying for second
place was Michele Koon, Pat
Monk and Linda Therrien and
third place was Shirley Binder.
The Morrison Group played
Feb. 15. Winning first place
were Jim Cercy and Ed Mosser
and second place were Ken
Koon and Pete March. Tying
for third place were the team of
Bill Mountford and Paul
McCormac, the team of Ray
Knauf and Ray Read, the team
of Butch Smith and Russ Rudd,
the team of Lefty St. Pierre and
Romy Febre and the team of
Ray Read and Kenneth
Brunswick.
The Morrison Group played
Feb. 14. Winning first place
was the team of Frank Conroy,
Ray Knauf, Terry Dray and
Butch Smith; andthe team of
William Gast, Romy Febre, Gill
Heier and Cliff Aubin.
Sebring Hills
The league played team and
individual pro-am at Sun 'N
Lake on Monday.
Tying for first place were the
team of Joe Hyzny, Janet
Reagan, Phil Sloan and Richard
Flis and the team ofHarry
Hicks, Bob Hoskins, Sherman
Borders and Pete Mezza with
plus-17 each.
Individual winners: A flight

winner was Harry Hicks with
plus-9 and second place was
Richard Ramazetti with plus-4.
B flight winner was Janet
Regan with plus-8 and second
place was Bill Alesi with plus-
3. C flight winner was Phil
Sloan with plus-13 and second
place was Ron Geouque with
plus-8. D flight winner was
Elliott Harrison with plus-5 and
second place was Tom
Sheppard with plus-4.
Monday will be a shotgun
start at 7:40 a.m. Please arrive
early to register. This is an co-
ed league and open to the pub-
lic. Call 382-1280 for more
information.

Sebring Golf Club
The SWGA hosted the
Heartland National Bank
Tournament Tuesday.
The nine-holers ladies asso-
ciation played a low gross, low
net on Tuesday. Tying for low
gross were Aiko Allyn and
Dorothy Newton with 48 each,
second place was Martha
Garner with 50 and third place
was Helen Stefania with 52..
Low net was Ingrid Groom with
23, second place was Louise
Leatherman with 27 and third
place was Ellie Link with 31.
The 18-holers, played a
scramble. Winning first place
was the team of Dixie Diven,
Sam Flippen and Gloria
Leccardi with 45; second place
was the team of Birdie Dorman,
Ruth Garry, Peg McLean and
Gladys Aeh with 45.50 and
third place was the team of Patti
Snyder, Pat Stuckel, Donna
Riggs and Bonnie Wright with
45.75.

SpringLake
The women played a best
ball event Feb. 16. First place
was the team of Betty May,
Linda Pfleger, Ann McWilliams
and Karen Schauwecker with
228, second place was the team
of Brenda Green, Joyce
Goormastic, Debbie Delaney
and Jean Donahue with 230 and
third place was the team of
Nina Greene, Gail Porter,
Margaret Mazzola abd Mary
Rinehart with 232.
The women played low
gross/low net on Wednesday.
Low gross in A flight was Pearl
Bradford with 80, in B flight
was Louise VonColln with 88,
in C Flight was Debbie Delaney
with 86 and in D Flight was
Karen Schauwecker with 94.
low net in A Flight was Dotti
Blackwell with 66, in B Flight
was Lois Hofmanm with 68, in
C Flight was Irene Smith with
67 and D Flight was Jean
Donahue with 69.

Senior Softball

Cole's big bat paves way to big victory

Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID Gene
Cole, the power hitting short-
stop for Lake Placid Marine, is
quite familiar with roundtrip-
pers. Twice a week he makes
the 300-mile roundtrip drive to
his job as a captain with the
Miami-Dade Fire Department.
On Monday, Cole smashed
two roundtrippers on the ball-
field to help power Lake Placid
Marine (5-7) to a 20-16 win
over Advanced Mobilehome
Systems (5-7).
Bob Sheets added four hits
for the Mariners. Roger
Soriano and Ed Engler had four
hits to pace AMS, while Buck
Gadd smashed a grandslam
homerun in the losing effort.
On Wednesday, Cole was at
it again, this time hitting for the
cycle and driving in eight runs
as the Mariners toppled
Seminole Tire (8-4) 19-18.
Rudy Mesa also homered for
LPM. ,
Dorin Quigg, Jim Morgan,
and Lucky Lespier had three
hits each for the 'Noles, who
fell out of a first-place tie with
Central Security with the loss.
Quigg and Glenn Minnick
homered.
For Lake Placid Marine it
was 'their fifth win in the last
seven games after starting the
season with.five straight losses.
Cole's job never ends. When
he is not at the fire station, he
applies his EMS knowledge to
patching up injured players at
the Lake June Ballpark in Lake
Placid.
Meanwhile, Central Security
(9-3) rode the hot pitching arm

of crafty George Quay into sole
possession of first place with a
19-12 victory over Seminole
Tire. Central Security owner
Dana Hurlburt did his company
proud with four hits, including
three doubles.
. Jim Quartier and Cal Bready
added three, hits apiece. Jim
Morgan (two doubles, triple),
Glenn Minnick and Harland
Newby each had three hits for
the 'Noles. Billy Thompson
added a homerun.
The Securitymen finished
their hot week with a 21-8
thrashing of Yates Insurance (3-
9).
The Windsor, Ontario
dynamic duo of Gary Van and
Jim "Laser" Lauzon each
homered for Central. Van
totalled four hits, while team-
mate Jim Quartier added three
more.
For Yates, Bob Fee had three
hits, and Jim Hensley homered.
Sebring League
In Tuesday's Sebring Seniors
Softball League game at
DeSoto Field, the Silent
Salesmen jumped to a 13-6 lead
over five innings but the
Buttonwood Bay Rebels tallied
six runs in the home half of the
last inning to narrow the margin
to a 5-12 win for the Salesmen.
Leading the way for the vic-
tors with three hits each were
Syd Collins, Jim Busby, Julian
Vandersacker and Manager
Max Glenn.
Hitting for extra bases were
Jerry Johnston (homer), John
Huntley (triple) and Glenn
(double). For the Rebs, missing

three key players, Tony Caristo
was 4-for-5 with a triple and
five hits were added by
Manager Stan Turl, Bud Scott,
Keith Amy and Jim Strietzel.
At Lincoln Heights Field,
Miller Central Air (14-1) handi-
ly defeated the Yanks, 21-5.
Rod Palmer and Bob Fee led
Central Air with four hits and
Fee's hits included a single,
double, triple and a homer.
Glen Minnick added three
hits and homers were hit by Jim

Hensley and Fred Moore. For
the Yanks (5-10), Rudy Pribble
was 3-for-3 and Ray
Concepcion was 2-for-3.
At Durrah Martin Field,
Highlands Independent Bank
(13-2) handed Aluminum
Discount (2-13) a 13-2 loss.
The Bankers' Charles
Williams, Ed Carroll and Bob
Weiss had three hits. Weiss
homered, Dick Harmic was the
winning pitcher and Jerry
Kaplain closed out the pitching.

S...in and around
"-A' Highlands County

If your club or organization has .a golf tournament planned
for 2004 2005 be sure to have it published on this calendar,
FREE. Simply fax (863)385-1954 or mail. your complete
tournament information to: News-Sun 2227 US 27 S.,
Sebring, FL 33870 ATfN: Golf Tournaments
Be sure to include dates and location and plan your event in advance.
FEBRUARY
261 Nu-Hope Golf Outing .................... SpringLake Golf Resort
MARCH
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Varsity Baseball

Sedlock, Devils

silence Thunder

BY JOHN RITrER
News-Sun Correspondent
AVON PARK Avon Park
exceeded its season runs total in
one game Thursday night.
Scoring five runs on six hits
was plenty enough to pick up
the first win of the season for
the Devils, dropping the Lake
Region Thunder 5-1 at Head
Field in the second round of the
Bill Jarrett Ford Early Bird
Tournament.
"We got more runs and more
hits in this one game than we
did in all the others," head
coach Mort Jackson joked,
referring to Tuesday's opener
and two preseason games. "It's
just what I've been preaching to
these guys: Play good defense
and get good pitching and you
don't have to be a great hitting
team. You just gotta put things
together and do what your sup-
posed to do, and that's what
makes the difference."
Sophomore left-hander
Johnny Sedlock produced with-
out a doubt the best pitching
performance of the tournament
so far, going all seven innings,
striking out 11 while walking
none.
"I'm going to tell you, when
Johnny pitches or Robert
(Lewis) pitches, we're gonna
have a chance," Jackson added.
"And it helps out, no doubt. We
play better defense, don't make
as many mistakes and there's no
question that it helps."
After falling behind 1-0 in
the second inning, Avon Park
finally got things rolling in the
fifth. Luke Sedlock started
things off with a one out double
and then came in to score when
Lee Albritton reached on an
error.
One inning later, Devarius
Strange came around to score
his first of two runs when he led

HOURS
Continued from 1B
and specifications.
"The Maserati does not com-
pletely comply with the
Automobile Club de l'Quest
requirements, and as such, has
not yet been homologated for
competition under ACO regula-
tions," said IMSA Chief
Operating Offices Tim Mayer.
"IMSA will bear the final
responsibility to regulate the
performance of the car in the
interest of ALMS competition,
such that the race car operates
within the accepted perform-
ance envelope of cars within
the GT' category."
The Maserati MC 12 is
longer than the road version of
the car, which was allowed to
participate in the European FIA
GT Championship last year
after amalgamation of the rules.
Until the rules questions are
resolved, Maserati will be per,
mitted to race, but not to score
championship points, but it will
not keep them off the podium if
they finish in the top three.
The car will be fielded by RF
Corse and will be supported by
longtime Sebring favorite Risi
Competizione. A second car
reportedly could be added later

STATE
Continued from 1B
basically pinned himself in the
third period.
McGovern (25-8) was trail-
ing 7-0 when he got into what
seemed to be a good position on
Friger, but things quickly
changed as McGovern turned a
little too far backward, getting
his own shoulders on the mat
and the referee signaled a pin
despite the fact Friger didn't
have control of McGovernm.
"I had him in a tilt and I
looked up at his shoulders and
he was posted up on his head,
so I was thinking maybe I could
scoot back and flatten out his
shoulders and I guess I flat-
tened out my shoulders and the
ref called pin," McGovern said.
"I was hearing him count

off with a booted grounder and
was followed by a Lewis single
to left. Two batters later, Matt
Devlin chased home Billy
Dobson with a bases-loaded
walk.
Avon Park's final two runs
came in the top of the seventh
when Strange ripped a triple to
center and scampered home on
a Johnny Sedlock single.
Jackson then decided to impro-
vise with a suicide squeeze with
the bases loaded, scoring
Sedlock on a Lewis bunt.
With tonight's showdown
against Sebring on the horizon,
Jackson agreed there was no
better time for a win.
"It was a confidence thing,"
Jackson said. "They've been
beaten three times in a row and
it really doesn't matter that you
play everybody cause you're
still getting beat. And, you
know, this was huge. This will
be huge for us, give us a little
confidence going into the
biggest rival game of the year
for us tonight and just looking
forward to it.
"It wasn't .stellar, it wasn't
the greatest thing I've ever
seen. But compared to the pre-
vious three that I've seen that
was awesome."

Sebastian River 2 *
Sebring 0
Rudy Levocz probably
shouldn't play the lottery any-
time soon.
Only a one-hit shutout could
outshine the junior right-hander
Thursday night after he went
seven strong innings for
Sebring, striking out two and
allowing just two runs.
But as luck would have it,
Sebastian River's Chad Smith
did throw a one-hit shutout in
the second part of the Early
Bird double-header in a 2-0 win

in the season.
The introduction of the
Maserati has been termed "a
major coup" for the ALMS.
"We expect that our fans,
competitors and event promot-
ers will greatly benefit from the
inclusion of this extremely
exciting and competitive new
ALMS race car entry," said
ALMS President 'and CEO
Scott Atherton.
Officials from Maserati were
equally pleased.
"Maserati Corse is pleased to
have the opportunity to display
our car in front of audiences in
North America. This is the most
important sales market for
Maserati, so this development
is very important for our sales
and marketing efforts as well,"
said Claudio Berro, Maserati
Corse director.
Sebring International
Raceway President Tres
Stephenson was all smiles at
the Maserati news.
"We're excited all right, this
just adds to the overall quality
of the field it's going to be
one heck of a race," he said.
As to the entry list,
Stephenson said he is getting
updates daily.
"That's our number one
request 'Where's the entry
list?' he said.

back points (for me) and then I
heard him slap the floor. I guess
that's the way it goes some-
times."
iMcGovern fell to Lecanto's
Mike Musto, 8-4, in the first
round of the wrestlebacks
Thursday night.
McCreary (135 pounds) said
it wasn't nerves that got him in
trouble as he was pinned Andy
Milburn of Green Cove
Springs-Clay in the first round.
"I don't think I was nervous
at all, I just think I was a little
unprepared for the guy,"
McCreary (29-11) said. "I did-
n't get in my stance or any-
thing. I didn't have time to
react. He was just a lot more
prepared than I was."
McCreary fell to T.J. Strunk
of North Palm Beach-Benjamin
in the wrestlebacks.

SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Johnny Sedlock struck out 11 and walked none in a complete-game
win for Avon Park in the Early Bird Tournament on Thursday.

over Sebring.
"We told Rudy we're looking
for a starting pitcher, you know,
and we found one tonight,"
head coach Hoppy Rewis. "We
played great defense, we just
, (were) not putting the ball in
play tonight."
"I was just thinking, 'Keep
doing the same things, don't let
them score any runs,' Levocz
said. "We just needed to score
some and I know we've got the
team to do it. I pitched as good
as I can, (Smith) just pitched
better than I did."
Sebring's only hit came in
the bottom of the sixth inning
when Kiko Vazquez ripped a
fastball into center field for a
triple.
Sebastian River had already
gotten on the board by that time
with a run in the top of the

fourth. Evan Cook led off with
his second walk of the night and
was driven in by an Aaron
Kirtley single.
Kirtley scored his team's sec-
ond run in the seventh, trotting
home from first on a long dou-
ble to center field by Ben
Scharfschwardt.
Sebring's best chance to plate
a few runs came in the bottom
of the fifth when Chris Welborn
reached on a fielder's choice
and J. C. Shoop walked with
two outs.
However, a popout ended the
inning and kept Sebring off the
board.
"I was happy (with the game
overall)," Levocz said. "I was
trying to get back at them for
last year when they 10-runned
us. We've got a squad though
look-out for us this year."

Special to the News-Sun
Governor Jeb Bush and the
Florida Sports Foundation
recently applauded Lillian
Webb of Sebring and Harry
Carothers of Pinellas Park as
Athletes of the Year for the
2004 Florida Senior Games
State Championships. They
were honored for,their athletic
accomplishments at,. the Games
held Dec. 4-12 in The Villages.
"The Florida Senior Games
State Championships provide
Florida's mature athletes with
the ideal opportunity to partici-
pate in a wide array of sports
events, while promoting fitness,
camaraderie and the spirit of
competition," said Bush.
Webb totaled five goal
medals winning gold in three
bowling events (singles,
women's doubles and mixed
doubles) and the shot put and
discus events of the track and
field competition. She averaged
a 157 score in-three games to

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a division of

win the 90-plus singles bowling
gold medal with a three-game
total of 472. She won the
women's doubles with Evelyn
Gooding of Sebring and mixed
doubles with Carl Laubach, of
Palmetto.
She rolled her high score of
the weekend competition in
women's doubles with a 179
game. Webb holds women's
shot put records in the 80-84,
85-89 and 90-94 age groups.
Her record throw of 13-feet-5
in the 90-94 age group, set in
2004, is six inches better than
the 85-89 age group record of
12-feet-ll set in 2001.
With their gold medal win-
ning performances, both
Carothers and Webb qualified
for the 2005 National Senior
Games to be held June 3-18, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The 2005 Florida Senior
Games State Championships
will be held Dec. 3-11, in The
Villages.

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TIGERS
Continued from 1B
Lyons said he never even
played pick-up games with
white kids in the area.
"My senior year was the
first time I talked with white
kids," he said. "There was
basically no interaction. When
it got dark, you were on your
side of town and they were on
their side.
"At the movie theater, the
whites were downstairs and the
blacks were in the balcony.
Unless your parent worked for
a white family, you were not
around whites at all."
When asked to recall basket-
ball games at E.O. Douglass,
Lyons emphasized that the big
sports were football and base-
, ball. Basketball was "some-
thing to play between those
two sports."
The Tigers played other
black schools from Lake
Wales, Palmetto and Sarasota,
according to Lyons, who
remembered one standout
player from Lake Wales.
"Stephen Hawkins played
for Lake Wales and that was
before it was against the rules
to dunk in the warm-ups of a
high school game. He dunked
with two balls, one in each
hand. We looked and thought
'Oh, my God!'
"That intimidated every-
body. He went on to play at
Florida A&M University."
Lyons also attended A&M
on a baseball scholarship. He
was a pitcher for the Tigers.

STOP
Continued from 1B
big for me all year long."
Wright believed his team
wore Perry down', and that was
the reason he went quiet in the
fourth quarter. Yet the
Lakewood coach pointed, to
reserve guard A.C. Wilson, who
scored 10, as a thorn in his side
in the second half.
Fortunately for Wright, he
had his own bench step up.
"Mike Buckins'came in and
did a tremendous job for us,"
Wright said. "We had foul trou-
ble early. We had to play some
guys a lot of minutes that we
normally don't play."
Only Morrison, with 12, had
more than Buckins' 10. Yet
'

"We only had 11 players,
but we beat a lot of teams. I
was a sophomore (McRae's)
senior year. We had Al Hinson
and Sonny Austin. We won
state that year."
One figure that Tigers
remember is Coach Blanding.
He coached both the Tigers'
football and baseball teams.
Players remember the interest
he took in his athletes.
"Coach was almost like a
parent," Lyons said. "He had a
specific time that you were
supposed to be in and if he saw
you out or heard you were out
after that time, there were con-
sequences. There was a price
to pay."
The price helped yield some
strong teams from a small
school. Lyons estimated that
his school had around 400 stu-
dents. He remembers that 67.
graduated with his class in
1965.
In the fall of that year, a
small group of students from
E.O. Douglas went to Avon
Park High School and integra-
tion began. Lyons' younger
brother was among them.
Fortunately, brave people
and time changed the customs
of Highlands County and the.
South. It is easy to forget those
days as our youth play together
now.
A great athletic tradition'
from E.O. Douglas deserves to
be remembered and so.do the.
courageous people that led us
to a better way.

John Bedell is a sports writer for
the News-Sun.

Wright is far from satisfied with
his team's play of late.
"We've lost that little sayvy,
that little spunk that we have,"
he said. "I felt that we didn't
really play that well.
"Unfortunately, or fortunate-
ly, the program has reached a.
stage where, for us, it's win
region or you had an unsuccess-
ful season, which is really
unfair to the program and the
kids. But that's the expectation
that the community has."
Nonetheless, Wright's team
completed a trifecta of playoff
eliminations for Sebring at the
hand of Lakewood in the last 20
days. The Streaks' boys and
girls soccer teams also saw
their seasons end against the
Spartans.

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Lifestyle

Pauline Au yang

Woman scarred

from violence
The bullet fired from a 44
caliber handgun traveled at a
downward diagonal, obliter-
ated her right eye, blown her
nose off, torn through the
roof of her mouth, demol-
ished most of her teeth,
ripped through her left cheek
and lodged in her shoulder.
Where once was a beautiful
bone structure was now a
blooded dark hole. This is
what happen to the face of
Carolyn Brown.
This reads like something
out of Hollywood doesn't it'?
But it's not. This is a true
story of what a happened to a
woman in a vicious domestic
violence relationship. I first
learn about Carolyn while
watching "The Insider," tele-
vision program. No one
could have designed such a
hideous mask. Unfortunately
it wasn't a mask but the face
of a woman. Curious to learn
more about Carolyn, I went
on line and here is what I
learn:
On October 2003,
Carolyn, who was living
with her mother in Waco,
Texas, at the time of her
injury was shot by her ex-
boyfriend, Terrence
"Popeye" Kelly, who had
just been released from
prison. On that fateful day,
Carolyn was on -the phone
talking when Kelly stormed
into her bedroom demanding
to know who was on the
phone with her. After he
yanked the phone from the
wall, her, mother who was
somewhere else in the house
heard the commotion, rushed
to her daughter's aid. Kelly
shot her in the stomach and
killed her.
Next Kelly, like a maniac
held the 44 caliber to
Carolyn's right temple and
fired,, ripping her skin and
splattered her flesh and blood
all over the room. She said
that as he held the gun to her
face she said, "I prayed ask-
ing the Lord for help." When
the police arrived they saw
the women laying motion-
less. In a report, a police
officer who came to scene
thought the worsen were
dead and was walking passed
the lifeless looking body of
Carolyn. She said God gave
her the v. ill to reach out and
grabbed the ankle of the offi-
cer to let him know t[ji she
was Ii'.i e She ,.kj r, -hed to
the hospital.
Carolyn's recovery is a
long slow process, an uphill
struggle. Terribly disfigured,
and dubbed the "face of
courage," she spent six
months in the hospital, and
was unable to speak for two
months. The reconstructive
surgeons will be grafting
skin from her back onto her
face. Bones from one of her
legs will be used in the
reconstruction of her,new
nose. Because Carolyn's
mouth is, missing she's
unable to eat, she is fed
through a tube which is
placed in her belly. A trachea
tube is what assists, her to
breathe. A mask is used to
cover the porthole in her
face.
Today, Carolyn who faces
an uphill struggle to having
normal facial features, has
volunteered to be pho-
tographed before surgery so
that her face can be used for
a domestic violence public
service advertisement. She is
such an inspiration. She said,
"People look at me and think
they would have wanted to
die, they wouldn't have
wanted to live in the condi-
tion that I am in."
See WOMAN, page 7C

INSIDE

Religion 3C
Dear Abby 2C
Movie reviews 2C

SECTION C + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2005

~$~s -~
'V "~~V''

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

~r

"-'-.

r~Is

By ELAINE SEDLOCK
News-Sun correspondent
SEBRING Th
oincidences hap-
pen all the time; Li,
but in some cases she
a coincidence cov
happens that car- S
ries so much significance as to
seem more like fate, destiny, or
even divine intervention. .Am
This was the case when place
Linda McCone, of Sebring, just w
happened to be driving down a AnlU
road and noticed, for the very
first time, a small sign on the
corner of a fence surrounding
the yard of 93-year-old Sue
Dennis, of Sebring.
"Spreads, Quilts, and Curting
For Sale," the makeshift sign
read.
"I just noticed it and decided
to go in. That's when I met Ms.
Dennis," McCone stated.
Upon entering the home,
McCone saw, draped across a
couch in the living room, two U.-
stunning pine cone quilts which
had been handmade by Dennis;
and the obsession began.
"I saw those quilts laying
there and my eyeballs just
popped right out," McCone
recalled.
"I just fell in love with
them," McCone said. Initially,
she bought one; then she
bought a second. "I was plan-
ning to turn around and sell
them," she. explained. "But
when I got them home I just
couldn't do it."
Her friend, Betty Ford-Smith,
of Sebring, played a part in the Betty
decision not to sell. After Courkint
McCone showed them to her, stress,
she said that she wouldn't let project
her sell them. She told McCone
to not event think about it.
"That's true," stated
McCone. Since that time, both
women have grown apprecia-
tion and admiration of both the
quilt maker and the quilts.
McCone questioned Dennis
about the type of quilt and then
did research on the Internet. "I
found out that these quilts were
first made by African American
slaves and are a big part of our
heritage," McCone stated.
While many people have
never seen or even heard about
them, the pine cone quilt (also
known as the pine burr quilt or
cuckleburr quilt because of the
way in which the triangular
folds of fabric are pieced
together and placed so that a
pattern develops that resembles
the appearance of a pine cone
when viewed from above), was
designated as the official quilt
of the state of Alabama in: 1997.
After seeing the quilts, Ford-
Smith was just dying to learn
how to make them. "She just
kept hounding me about it until
I said, 'OK, Betty,' and took her
to meet Ms. Dennis; and now
she's making her own,"
McCone said. Initially, McCone
didn't want to introduce her to
Dennis because, as she put it,
"This was my treasure.".
But she has no regrets and is
proud of the quilt her friend has
almost completed after nearly
two months of painstaking Linda
work. front.
"I believe that I will make make
one too, one day," McCone ture.
said. "I have the quilts, love the
quilts, and love Ms. Dennis; but
I just don't have the desire to make one
right now like Betty does. But I'm sure
that it is in my destiny and when the
time is right I will."

is small sign posted at the corner of Sue Dennis 'fence drew the attention
da McCone, of Sebring, one day as she was driving by. Little did she kno
knocked on the door to inquire within about quilts that she was about to
ver a rare talent and form a lasting friendship with the 93-year-old resid
since that day, McCone has visited Dennis often and has become the proi
ner of a quilt which carries tremendous cultural significance to her .4fri
erican heritage. The pine cone quilt is so named because of the way thai
'ement of triangular shaped folds of fabric resemble the burrs of a pine
'hen viewed from above. Pine cone quilts are a significant part of Africa
erican culture and can be traced back to the days of slavery. It is not un
inon for such a quilt to take as much as six months to make.

Photos by ELAINE SEDLOCK/N
Ford-Smith (left), special programs and outreach coordinator for the School Board of Highla
ty, sits with 93-year-old Sue Dennis, of Sebring. With the Pine Cone quilt Ford-Smith has bee:
ng on diligently since December 28, under the masterful instruction of lifelong quilter and sex
Dennis, draped across their laps, the two discuss the final steps to complete the time consum
et. This quilt is the first of the many more Ford-Smith hopes to make over the years to come.

talent and work of elder)

voman preserves Africa)

American culture

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McCone (left) and Betty Ford-Smith hold one of Sue Dennis' pine cone quilts and Dennis sta
Dennis learned how to make these works of art as a young girl by watching her grandmother
them. Since then she has carried on the tradition which is deeply rooted in African American

The work involved in making one of
these spectacular quilts is mind bog-
gling. "When I first started," Ford-
Smith said, "people told me it would
take six months. And it would if you

don't pick it up every day. My goal is
to be, done with it by the end of ,
February.'Y
Wanting Dennis to "have a hand in it
too;" Ford-Smith had Dennis "put a

row in" her quilt.
If new material is used in. a
ni of quilt of this kind, the cost can
easily exceed $300. Dennis uses
Iw as fabric found at thrift shops,
dis- however, to keep the cost down.
ent. The weight of a pine cone
ud quilt is incredible; so much so
can that McCone has learned that
I when she sleeps under it she can
only do so if she lies flat on her
cone back. "I slept on my side under
In it at first and I swear it gave me
coIn- bursitis in my shoulder because
it was so heavy."
Though the quilts are incredi-
w bly beautiful, they are utilitarian
as well and can keep a body
warm on even the coldest of
nights. Dennis reminisced about
a time when a pine cone quilt
served her well, "I remember
once when I was in Brooklyn
and we was bound in the house
during a snow storm and we
couldn't even see a crack for 18
weeks and I slept under one to
keep warm."
Both McCone and Ford-Smith
feel that the people in the city of
Sebring should recognize
Dennis for what she's doing in
continuing the pine cone quilt-
ing tradition of their ancestors.
"Somebody has to continue this
and not let it die out," the ladies
agreed.
While Dennis has lived in
Sebring since 1970, when she
came to the area to visit a cousin
IT and wound up, as she explained
it, getting "mixed up with
Robert Dennis," who later
[ews-Sun became her husband. Many peo-
ands ple, even in her immediate
n neighborhood, have no idea
am-
ing about the talent she embodies or
the heritage her work preserves.
In all her years residing in
Sebring, Dennis said, "I ain't
y heard tell of nobody else makes
them and I been here since
S 1970."
When asked whether or not
Dennis recognized the talent and
n the value of her quilting, she
'said that she does. Quilts such as
hers can easily sell for more
than'$ 1,500. Currently, there is
one listed on Ebay, purported to
Shave been made by a blind
woman by the name of Sally
Brooks sometime between 1900
and 1920. The bidding for this
work of art is set to begin at
$25,000.
In addition to the blessing
gained by McCone and Ford-
Smith (as well as another com-
munity-minded friend, Adamma
Ibeawuchi of Sebring, who like-
wise shares an interest in both
Dennis and her quilts), in
becoming acquainted with
Dennis, the ladies feel honored
to be able to lend themselves to
Dennis as well. "Meeting Ms.
Dennis gives her more people to
come around and, help her," said
Ford-Smith. "We can all only
hope that we can be as strong
and independent as she is when
we are older. But," she contin-
ued, "as they saying goes; 'It
takes a whole community ...;'
and sometimes it does take a
group of people."
Though Dennis' fingers are
--i calloused and worn from all her
ndsin years of pushing and pulling
needles and thread, she will con-
cul- tinue to do so for as long as she
is able, sewing bedspreads,
quilts, curtains, clothes, and
"everything somebody might
need." Anyone interested in learning
more about Dennis' quilts or her other
handiwork can contact McCone at 385-
0321:

~";E~3~'~~

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

DIVERSIONS

Keanu Reeves battles his demons in 'Constantine'

By SHARON JONES
News-Sun
You might say, he's back.
Keanu Reeves, that is, saving the Earth
from demons who want to confiscate men's
immortal souls, along with their real estate
and their women.
Based on the comic book series
"Hellblazer," "Constantine" has Reeves
playing the title character, John Constantine
- a solitary chain-smoking man in black
who does God's dirty work in the shadowy
places that good folks dare not dream
about. Having once committed an unpar-
donable sin that will guarantee him a one-
way ticket to hell someday, he is God's
methodical servant, and yet he doesn't
believe the Big Boss will ever give him
credit for devoting his life to kicking
Satan's butt. Think of him as the Exorcist
with a rotten attitude.
Constantine's battleground is not defined
as any particular city or place, but its style
is decrepit metropolitan that is equal parts
Mexican and American. One can only
assume it's California.
When "Constantine" begins, the mythi-
cal Spear of Destiny has gone missing, but
not for long a homeless man discovers it
in a hole under a bridge. This vital artifact
will play predominantly in the war between
heaven and hell God, apparently, is care-
less about where he leaves his things but
it will take so long to find out why the spear
matters that you may lose track of it your-
self before the movie gets back to it.
In the meantime, Constantine gets a
break from casting demons out of Mexican
girls to concentrate on other urgent matters.

'CONSTANTINE'

Director: Francis Lawrence
Writer: Kevin Brodbin and Frank Cappello;
based on the comic books by Jamie Delano
and Garth Ennis
Cast: Keanu Reeves (Constantine), Rachel
Weisz (Angela/Isabel), Shia LeBeouf
(Chas), Djimon Honsou (Midnite), Tilda
Swinton (Gabriel), Gavin Rossdale
(Balthazar) and Peter Stormare (Satan)
Released by: Warner Bros. (2005)
Running time: 2 hours, 1 minute
Rated: R for violence and demonic images
Now Playing: Carmike Cinema 8 in
Lakeshore Mall, Sebring; 471-1179

One is that he's dying of lung cancer -
thanks to the chain-smoking habit that
makes him look so cool. The other is that
the balance between heaven and hell has
been altered, and demons are expanding
their turf.
Since God has seen fit to smite
Constantine with a fatal disease, he doesn't
care to go on one last demon-bashing spree.
But then a pretty detective Angela (Rachel
Weisz) sucks him back in when she begs
him to prove that her insane twin did not
commit suicide and therefore should not be
denied a Catholic funeral.
As should be expected, "Constantine" is
sometimes grotesque, especially when the
demons take on their true forms, and its
brief depictions of hell are disturbing
enough to give Mel Gibson an idea for his
next movie. Mercifully, the action moves

on quickly once the gory images have given
their visceral jolt.
Though melancholy in its tone,
"Constantine" relieves the gloominess with
deadpan humor for which Reeves is a
natural and its silly pseudo-Catholic the-
ology gives familiar symbols and sacra-
ments a wacky mythology of their own.
You will learn all about the Spear of
Destiny, which empowers humans but
causes cattle to drop dead at the sight of it,
and the 17th chapter of "Corinthians,"
which only exists in a Bible in hell a let-
ter St. Paul apparently scribbled to those
Corinthians who didn't make it to the
pearly gates. Then there's the tool
Constantine uses to beat up demons when
crosses, holy water and Latin incantations
lose their effect: The sacred brass knuckles.
Even though Keanu Reeves was born to
play parts like Constantine, the supporting
cast jazzes it up since most are excellent but
largely unknown actors. Among them is
Rachel Weisz, who brings style to a part
that is beneath her; Shia LeBeouf, as
Constantine's sometimes apprentice;
Djimon Honsou, as the soulful, suspicious
Midnight who aids Constantine sporadical-
ly; art film actress Tilda Swinton as the
angel Gabriel; and Peter Stormare, as a
prancing, effeminate Satan.
At nearly two hours, "Constantine" out-'
wears its welcome, and the shoot-'em-up
fallout with Satan is bombastic. Most of
"Constantine" doesn't make sense, either,
but that doesn't make it unendurable, espe-
cially if you're in the mood for the ridicu-
lous.

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Travelogue journeys through the Alps

SEBRING The Kiwanis
Club of Sebring will present its
fifth program in its Travel and
Adventure Film Series
Tuesday, March 8, in the
Sebring Civic Center.
"The Alps" is narrated by
James T. Tompkins and spon-
sored by Florida Hospital
Heartland Division.
Mountains emerge from the
Mediterranean Sea near the
"Riveria of Flowers" to form
the backbone of Europe. )From
the gardens of Provence to the
height of Zugspitze, linking
the castles of Bavaria to Italy's
Lake Country, Europe's Alps
span the countries of Monaco,
France, Italy, Switzerland,
Liechtenstein, Germany,
Austria and Slovenia.
' After stopping in Monaco,
the movie wanders through
Grassee, takes a peak a
Provence from the Citadel of
Sisterone and observes locals
performing music in the streets
of Bellinzona, a part of the
Lake Country of Italy and
Switzerland.
Swiss chocolate and Italian
gelatto will be shown before
the film moves on to the palaz-
zos and promenades of Lago
Maggiore and Lago Coma and
explores the cobblestone shop-
ping streets of Bellagio.
After studying ancient pet-
roglyphs at the Val Camonica,
the film takes in the tasty mar-
kets of Bolzano. Climbing into
the Dolomites, it hikes through
the pastures of the highest
plateau in Europe.
Riding the strada delle
Dolomiti to Cortina of
Ampezzo leads to a traditional
celebration. Down the Rhine
to Liechtenstein, the trave-
logue journeys through the sto-,

Courtesy photo
The next documentary in the Kiwanis Club of Sebring's Travel
and Adventure Film Series will discover the Alps.

rybook lands of this small
country.
Crafts wait to be discovered
in Switzerland. The film catch-
es up to the shy chamois and
the regal ibex. Vertical walls
and waterfalls drain the gla-
ciers of the Jungfrau masif,
and the highest railway station
in Europe stretches above the
snowline.
The film travels through
alpine passes in cog trains and
trams and hikes through the
Zermatt and the Matterhorn.
Europe's largest national
park will be explored in
Austria, where the
Grossgloc k ner
Hochalpenstrasse rises to
Austria's highest peak.
Viewers can take in the waters
at some "bad" spas and peek
into an underground salt mind.
In the Salzkammergut,
youngsters demonstrate the

meaning of gemutlichkeit,
before the film moves on to
Salzburg, the birthplace of
classical music.
From there the film hops
across the border to Bavaria,
known for its beer, and then
heads to Neuschwanstein,
King Ludwig's fairy-tale cas-
tle. Even in summer, winter
sports take place high on
Germany's Zugspitze's peak.
The film will visit Lake
Bled, in Slovenia, and enjoy
the alpenglow of Lake Bohinj
at the eastern reach of the
Alps.
Mont Blanc towers above
all other Alps, inviting
climbers and hang-gliders, bal-
loonists and biplanes to dis-
cover its rock walls and glacier
valleys.
The most famous Alp, the
Matterhorn, rises not far away,
its snow melting into the sce-

nic Valle d' Aosta in Italy and
the Rhone Valley in
Switzerland: Alpine river pass-
es castles and cliffs, monaster-
ies and mineral springs.
Railways and trams climb
even the highest peaks for
spectacular views. In the val-
leys, church bells call the
faithful, while castles rise sen-
tinels at mountain passes.
Tunnels burrow beneath the
ancient cities, bringing salt to
the surface and tourists to their
train stations. Twisting high-
ways tangle tongues with
names like Grossglockner,
Hochalpenstrasse and
LaStrade delle dolomiti.
French, Italian, Swiss,
Bavarian, Austrian and
Slovenian cultures spread out
over these Alpine territories.
Even Liechtenstein adds its
own flavor to the region.
"Imagine a child yodeling near
the birthplaces of classical
composers," Tompkins says,
"or wonder at signs of ancient
civilization."
Although not an experi-
enced climber, Tompkins.
donned 30 pounds of camera
and other gear to experience
the Alps first-hand, bringing
back colorful footage to share
with his audiences.
"There is a common friend-
liness within the diversity of
Alpine people," he said.
Although adventure film-
making is hard work,
Tompkins found that in Italy's
beautiful Lake Country, it's
"doice far niente' it's 'sweet
to do nothing'."
Tickets are $7 at the door.
Seats are reserved for season
ticket holders. For details, call
Grace Owens at 273-1421.

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News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005 3C

RELIGION

Alliance Church of
Sebring
SEBRING As a prelude
to the annual mission confer-
ence, Pastor George Schoolcraft
will preach on "Going into
Business with God" at Sunday's
morning worship service.
Margaret Clason will be the
pianist.
The missions conference will
be Sunday through Wednesday,
March 6-9, and feature mission-
aries from Quito, Ecuador, and
Cote D'Ivoire, Africa.

Avon Park First
Presbyterian Church
(ARP)
AVON PARK Pastor Bob
Johnson's sermon will be
"From Information to Action"
at the morning worship service
Sunday. The Chancel Choir will
sing "Above All."
In the adult Sunday school
class, the lesson will be "The
Death of Moses," from
Deuteronomy, Chapter 34.
The first Wednesday of the
month lunch will be at 11:30
a.m. Wednesday in the fellow-
ship hall. Rehearsals for the
Easter cantata, "Rejoice, the
Lord is King?" will be at 6:30
p.m.
Representatives of "Jews for
Jesus" will present "Christ in
the Passover" at 7 p.m.
Thursday.

Buttonwood Bay Church
SEBRING Sunday will be
"Old-Fashioned Sunday." The
Rev. Howard Flota will speak
on "When the Storm Passeth,"
based on Mark 4:35-41. The
Buttonwood Gospel Aires will
sing, and the choir will sing
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot."
The Wednesday night prayer
service has been canceled.

Christian Science Society
SEBRING The. sermon
Sunday morning will be "Christ
Jesus," based on Revelation
12:10, which reads, "Now is
come salvation, and strength,
and the- kingdom of our God,
and the power of his Christ."

Covenant Presbyterian
Church
SEBRING Florida
Hospital's men's and women's
choir will sing at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday.
The monthly carry-in supper
will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
A chili cook-off will be
Friday, March 11. The 4M Club
will meet Saturday, March 12,
and the men's breakfast will be
Tuesday, March 15. Youth
Survivor Retreat is set for
Monday through Wednesday,
March 21-23.

Eastside Christian Church
LAKE PLACID For the
fourth week of the 40 Days of
Purpose campaign, S.C. Couch
will preach on "You Were
Shaped for Serving God" at the
morning worship service
Sunday.
Jan and Bob Bowden are
organizing the church's
Ministry-Mission Fair.
Everyone may visit the mission
displays and sign, up for min-
istries they wish to participate
in during "Spiritually Alive in
2005." Mission displays will
focus on foreign and domestic
missions the church supports
through its missions budget.
The Communion meditation

will be given by Bob Brown.
Communion will be served by
Bob Penrod, Ron Carnes, Fran
Gillogly, Bob Bowden, Nelson
Hamilton and Fred Soderstrom.
A drama on spiritual gifts
will be presented by Martha
Crosbie, Skook Wright, Barry
Rehbein and Rich Green.

Emmanuel United Church
of Christ
SEBRING At the morning
worship service Sunday, the
Rev. Barbara Laucks will deliv-
er the sermon "Panic or Peace"
based on the scripture lesson of
Matthew 13:18-23.

First Baptist Church
of Placid Lakes
LAKE PLACID At the
worship services Sunday morn-
ing, Pastor Darryl George will
continue his sermon series on
"Impacted" by preaching on
"The Power of the Spoken
Word."

First Presbyterian Church
of Sebring
SEBRING The Missions
Conference will be Saturday
and Sunday.
The Rev. Darrell A. Peer will
give the sermon "You Go!" at
the morning worship service
Sunday.
The Ruth Circle will meet at
9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The
Rebekah Circle will meet at 7
p.m. in the adult classroom.
The Miriam Circle will meet
at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday.
The Women of the Church's
spring retreat will begin at 9:30
a.m. Saturday, March 5, at in
the fellowship hall of Sudan
Interior Mission Village.

First United Methodist
Church of Sebring
SEBRING During the
morning worship services,
Pastor Ron Daniels will deliver
the sermon, "The Moments of
Trust," based on Exodus,
Chapter 14.
Youth will have dinner at
5:30 p.m. Sunday in the youth
lounge. Afterwards, they will
visit residents of The Palms of
Sebring.
*The United --Methodist
Women's unit will meet at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday in the Family Life
Center. The Esther Circle will
be the hostess. The Martha
Circle will lead the program
with the Lent and Easter mes-
sage: "In God We Are One."
The 21st annual Leesburg
women's retreat, "Vessel of the
Potter," will be Friday through
Sunday, March 4-6. Several
women from the church will be
attending..
The "Senior Prom," a dance
for those who graduated from
high school many years ago,
will be held from 7-9 p.m.
Friday, March 11, in the Family
Life Center. Emanon will play
music. Proceeds will benefit the
Lake Junaluska music week
scholarship fund. Tickets are
$12.50 per person and may be
purchased from youth choir
members and Bill and Denise
Anderson.

Living Waters Church
of God
The church's adult fellow-
ship group, B.T.D.T., will have
a carry-in dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Saturday in the social hall.
Larry and Manoli Clay, mis-
sionaries to Spain, will be at the

8 a.m. service Sunday. He is
one of four Church of God mis-
sionaries the church will sup-
port this year.
The first monthly newcom-
er's dessert will be at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday in the sanctuary. This is
an opportunity for longtime
members to meet new mem-
bers. There will also be testi-
monies and music.
"Straightaway" is the month-
ly course for new believers and
those wishing to become church
members. The next session will
be from 8 a.m. to noon
Saturday, March 5, and includes
lunch. Sign up at the Welcome
Center or by calling the office.
Singer/songwriter and wor-
ship leader Tom Rea will con-
duct a worship seminar Friday
and Saturday, March 11-12.
Cost is $10 per person and
includes lunch. The public is
welcome. A concert will be
Friday. On Saturday a worship
will give instruction to musi-
cians and vocalists. They will
perform at the morning service
Sunday, March 13.
A dinner will be at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16, to raise
funds to build a ministry center
and plant churches in Ireland.

Lorida Church
of the Brethren
LORIDA Pastor John
Tubbs will preach .on "Sons of
Thunder" at the morning wor-
ship service Sunday. Scripture
will be Mark 10:35-45. Music
will be provided by the men's
chorus, Mary Gochnaur and Jim
Stouffer. The Highlands Delta
Chorale will perform at 7 that
evening.
The Women's Fellowship
will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday
to make bibs and lap ropes for
The Palms of Sebring. All
women are welcome and should
bring a lunch.
Health and exercise will be at
10:45 a.m. Wednesday. The
women's ensemble will
rehearse at 6:15 p.m., and the
men's chorus will meet at 7:30.

First Baptist Church
of Sebring i,(,r'
During the morning worship
service,. the Rev. Dr. James
Henry will deliver the message
"You Were Created to Become
Like Christ." This is for the
fourth week of the 40 Days of
Purpose campaign.
Students will lead the
evening service.

New Life Evangelical
Lutheran Church
SEBRING At Sunday's
morning worship service,
Pastor Richard Fyffe will
preach on "You Were Once
Blind Btit Now You See," based
on John 9:13-17.
On Monday members will
tour Tampa Bay and discover
many aspects of a port city.
The mid-week Lenten serv-
ice will be cancelled because
the pastor will be in the hospital
for surgery.

Parkway Free Will Baptist
Church
Tim Gibbs will present a
musical program at 11 a.m.
Sunday, March 6.
Pastor James Stevens will
give the message "Overcoming
Differences" at the morning
worship service Sunday. This
will continue his series of ser-
mons on "Emmanuel, God with

Us."-Scripture will be Matthew
1:23. The end-of-the-month
sing will feature singers and
gospel music in the evening.
Wednesday's Bible study
will focus on "Champions of
Faith," based on Hebrews,
Chapter 11.

Resurrection Lutheran
Church
AVON PARK A congre-
gational dinner will follow the
morning worship service
Sunday. Everyone is welcome.
Women of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of America
will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday for
fellowship and Bible study.
A healing service will be at 7
p.m. Wednesday. Soup will be
served at 6:15.

Southside Baptist Church
SEBRING The Rev.
David Altman will begin a new
sermon series at the morning
worship services on Sunday.
His topic will be "Jesus: Man of
Passion." The adult choir will
sing, -Teresa Altman will per-
form a solo and Stephanie
Jingst will play a piano solo.
During the evening service,
Altman will speak from the
series "The Search for
Wisdom." Dan Newman will
sing a solo, and Elaine Douglas
will play a piano solo.
Men's Bible study will be at
6:30 a.m. Monday and 7 p.m.
Thursday.

Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA)
SEBRING The Rev. Katie
Treadway will speak on
"Returning to the Water," based
on John 4:5-42.
The Lenten sacrificial meal
will be served at 6 p.m.
Wednesday. Joan Esler will
bring the message "Gathered in
the Spirit."

Spring Lake United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The Rev. Dale
Schanely will deliver the mes-
sage "Set Like Flint" at the
morning worship service
Sunday. Scripture will be Isaiah
50:7. The choir will sing
"Above All," and Dr. Jack Sink
will sing "Fear Not My Child."
Communion will be observed
at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Methodist Women will meet
at 1 p.m. Thursday.
The Highlands Delta Chorale
will give a concert at the church
at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 6,
under the direction of David
Rinald.

Trinity Lutheran Church
LAKE PLACID The pas-
tor will continue his sermon
series "50 Days of Faith" at the
morning services Sunday.

RELIGION GUIDELINES:
Religion news is published in
the News-Sun each Friday.
The submission deadline is
noon Tuesday to be consid-
ered for publication in the fol-
lowing Friday's paper. Submit
items to the News-Sun's
business office from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. weekdays; fax to
385-1954; send e-mail to
sharon.jones@newssun.
corn; or mail to Lifestyle
Editor, News-Sun, 2227 U.S.
27 South, Sebring, FL
33870. For information, call
385-6155, Ext. 528 or 526.

Rabbinical student

Courtesy photo
Eric Linder, a fourth-year rabbinical student at Hebrew Union
College in New York, conducts the Sabbath service last Friday at
Temple Israel of Highlands County. A native of Plantation,
Linder has a bachelor's degree in history from the University of
Florida. Next year he will receive his master's degree in Hebrew
Letters and be ordained as a rabbi.

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Knights collecting toiletry items for veterans Knights honor ,ii lJi

SEBRING The Knights of
Columbus in Sebring are col-
lecting personal hygiene prod-
ucts for veterans in Veterans
Administration hospitals and
nursing homes.
The list of needs includes
shaving items, toothpaste,
toothbrushes, combs, hair-
brushes, underwear, pajamas,
bathrobes, slippers, socks, tele-
phone cards and stationery.
The project was begun after
the council learned about veter-
ans in need from Harry Sandin,
faithful navigator of the 4th
Degree Assembly.
Support has already come
from patrons who attend the
council's weekly bingo games.
The Knights of Columbus is
a fraternal, family and service
organization of Catholic

COLilCesy phol.I
Charley Vincent (from left), G.K. Mike Flood, Don Sliwicki and
Mike Basile look over a box that the Knights of Columbus are using
to collect toiletry items for patients in Veterans Administration hos-
pitals.

laypeople. The first principle is
charity. The primary purpose of
the 4th Degree is patriotism.

For details, call Mike Basile
at 382-4550 or Sandin at 382-
0961.

Bill and Judy Williams starting musicministry

SEBRING Bill and Judy
Williams are taking their music
ministry on the road.
The couple has been singing
together for 17 years. Both are
retired and are presently work-
ing part-time at The Palms of
Sebring.
The couple has attended First
Assembly of God for 11 years.
He is the song director, and she
is the pianist. They also sing in
the quartet So Loved, and she
performs with the women's trio
Calvary Connection.
Judy has played the piano
since age 5. The couple moved
to Sebring in 1993 from
Lebanon, Ind., and became
managers of Oakridge Mobile
Home Park. He retired as a fire-
fighter after 31 years.
The Williams began working
at The Palms three years ago.
He works in transportation, and
she is a receptionist. They pro-
vide music for residents and
host the monthly sing-along
program.
Already the couple has book-
ings in Indiana, Ohio and

volunteers

with dinner
SEBRING The Knights
of Columbus of Sebring hon-
ored knights and Columbiettes
at an appreciation dinner Feb.
13 at the Knights of Columbus
Hall on U.S. 27.
The volunteers gave their
time to numerous endeavors,
including bingo game nights,
dinners, Christmas cookie con-
tests and dances. Because of
their service, the organization
was able to give thousands of
dollars to charities in 2004.
Members of the groups
attend Our Lady of Grace
Church in Avon Park and St.
Catherine Catholic Church in
Sebring.
The Knights of Columbus
meet on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month. The
Columbiettes meet on the sec-
ond Tuesday of each month.
Both meetings are at the
Knights of Columbus Hall on
U.S. 27.

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Sebring, FL 33870 Phone: (863) 385-8649

Courtesy photo
Bill and Judy Williams are beginning a traveling music ministry.

Pennsylvania. They plan to
leave Sebring in March and
travel in their fifth-wheel. They
perform for offerings or a small
stipend.
They have seven children, 19
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. One son is
Tommy Brandt, who is also
developing his.own music min-

istry.
Donations for the couple can
be made to First Assembly of
God Church, 4409 Kenilworth'
Blvd., Sebring, FL 33870. An
anonymous donor has agreed to
match any donations they
receive up to $5,000.
For details or to arrange a
performance, call 446-1859.

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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

BAPTIST

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

WOCX Channel 5 (Comcast 12)
Sunday 10 a.m. Ron Smith, Pastor.
Phone 386-5055.
* Fellowship Baptist Church, 700
Maxwell St., Avon Park, FL 33825.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening
Worship, 5 p.m. Wednesday:
Evening Service, 7 p.m.;
Children/Youth/Young Adult
Ministries, 7 p.m. Michael Roberts,
Pastor. Telephone: 453-4256. Fax:
453-6986. E-mail: fellowsh@stra-
to.net.
* First Baptist Church of Avon
Park, 100 N. Lake Ave., Avon Park.
Regular Sunday schedule: 8:30
a.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 9 a.m.
Library open, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Spanish Bible
Study (chape), 10:30 a.m. Library
open, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 11
a.m. Spanish Worship Service, 5
p.m. ESL, 5:45 p.m. Youth choir,
5:45 p.m. Discipleship Training,
6:30 p.m. Spanish Worship Service
(chapel), 7 p.m. Evening Worship
Service. ESL Tuesday schedule:
9-10 a.m. computer class; 10 a.m.
to noon conversational English; 7-9
p.m. computer class and conversa-
tional English. Regular Wednesday
schedule: 3:15-5:30 p.m. youth
(seventh through eighth) after
school program, 5 p.m. Family Night
Supper, 6 p.m. Children's choir
rehearsals, 6:15 p.m. youth activi-
ties, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
adult choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible
studies and mission groups, 9 p.m.
College Bible Study (FLC). Nursery
open for all services. Telephone
453-6681. Dr. Vernon Harkey, pas-
tor.
* First Baptist Church of Lorida
located right on U.S. 98 in Lorida.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. Sunday worship servic-
es are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Preschool care is provided at the 11
am. worship service. Wednesday
evening, a youth group meets at 7
p.m. and is for grades seventh
through 12th. Also at 7 p.m., is a
prayer service followed by adult
choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. First Lorida
is the "Place to -discover God's
love." Marcus Marshall, senior pas-
tor. Randy Chastain, associate pas-
tor. Mike Ford, bus captain. Bus
rides to Sunday School and 11 a.m.
worship service are provided for
children grades first through adults
by calling 655-1878. For more infor-
mation about the church or the min-
istries offered, call 655-1878.
M Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
710 Wst Bell St., Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday: Service, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Service,
10:45 a.m. Wednesday night:
Mealtime for children, 6:15 p.m.;

Games, 6:40 p.m.; Adult Bible
Study, 7 p.m. Youth Group (seventh
through 12th grade), 7 p.m.; Agape
Club (3 year olds through sixth
grade), 7 p.m. Nursery provided.
Pastor: Scott Waldron. 453-5339.
* Independent Baptist Church,
5704 County Road 17 South,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded, King James Bible
Church. Dr. John Hankins, pastor.
Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus transportation.
* Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC), 35 Maranatha Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33870 (A half mile east
of Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.) Sunday School, 9
a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m. Mid-week
service, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Daily
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 a.m.,
Hamman Hall. Pastor Kenneth L.
Andrus; Associate Pastors, Rev.
Robert Rowland and Rev. Duane
Bell. Phone 382-4301.
* Sparta Road Baptist Church,
(SBC) 4400 Sparta Road. Mike
.Adams, Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday:
Prayer/Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Choir
practice 8 p.m. Nursery provided.
For information, call 382-0869.
* Southside Baptist Church
(GARBC), 379 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring. David C. Altman, Pastor;
Chuck Pausley, Youth Pastor; Ralph
0. Burns, Assistant to the Pastor.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship Service,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:30
p.m. Wednesday: Awana kinder-
garten through fifth grade, 6:30
p.m.; Youth Meeting for Teens, 6:30
p.m. Adult Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study, 7 p.m. A nursery for
under age 3 is available at all serv-
ices. Provisions for handicapped
and hard-of-hearing. Office phone,
385-0752.
* Spring Lake Baptist Church,
7408 Valencia Road, Sebring, FL
33876. Phone: 655-2610. Contact:
Richard E. Meyer. Independent, fun-
damental, affiliated with the
GARBC. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday morning service, 10:45
a.m.; Sunday evening service, 6
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

* St. Catherine Catholic Church,
820 Hickory St., Sebring (mailing
address: Parish Office, 882 Bay St.,

ORSHIP

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

CHRISTIAN

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

always provided.
* First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), 510
Poinsettia Ave., (corner of
Poinsettia and Eucalyptus),
Sebring, FL 33870. The Rev. Johan
Van der Merwe, pastor; Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:30 a.m.
* Sebring Christian Church, 4514
Hammock Road, Sebring, FL
33872. Tod Schwingel, Preacher;
Sam Wirick-Velez, Youth Minister;
Cora Schwingel, Children's Director.
Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night
meals, 5 p.m.; and Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m. Phone 382-
6676

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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

CHURCH OF BRETHREN

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST

* Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S. Forest Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Minister: Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worship Services, 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Nursery facilities
are available at every service. Bible
Study: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible centered
classes for all ages. Church phone:
453-4692.
* Community Bible Church -
Churches of Christ in Christian
Union, (Orange Blossom
Conference Center) 1400 C-17A
North (truck route), Avon Park.

Continued on page 5

Presenting Jesus Christ as the
answer fo- lime and eternity.
Sunday mcming worship service,
10'30 a m Nursery provided. Junior
Church activities at same lime for K-
6 grade Sunday School Bible hour
'(all ages), 9:30 a m iTransportation
available.) Sunday evening praise
and worship service 6 p m.
Wednesday evening prayer service,
7 p m Children and youth activities
at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Everyone is
welcome, please come worship with
us. Tom Schankweiler. Pastor.
Phone 453-6052
Sebring Parkway Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring, FL 33870, 385-7443.
Minister: Bryan Naugle We would
like to extend an invitanon for you
and your family to visit with us here
at Sebring Parkway. Our hours of
service are: Sunday Bible-Class, 9
a.m.; Sunday Worship. Service, 10
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service; 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Class, 7
p.m.

EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, Sunday morning satel-
lite location is South Florida
Community College University
Center, 600 East College Drive,
Avon Park. Follow the signs. Holy
Communion and Traditional Music,
8:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult
Bible Study, 10:15 a.m.; Holy
Communion and Contemporary
Music, 11 a.m. Join us at our satel-
lite location as we birth a new
church. We are moving forward with
Christ spiritually and physically
embracing the future. Phone, 452-
2661 or e-mail
redeemerl895@aol.com.

* St. Agnes Episcopal Church,
3840 Lakevieiv Drive, Sebring, FL
33870. Sunday Services: Holy
Eucharist Rite I 7:45 a.m., Holy
Eucharist Rite II 10 a.m. Midweek
service on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 8:45
a.m. The nursery is open 8:45 a.m.
until 15 minutes after the 10 a.m.
service ends. Wednesday: 'Adult
Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Visitors are
always welcome. The Rev. Jim
Kurtz, rector. Church office 385-
7649, for more information.

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

PLACES to

Courtesy photo
The Knights of Columbus honor volunteers at a Feb. 13 dinner.

LAKESHORE MALL
FeFb 26th 6:00 PM

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005 5

Grace Harmony duo

singing March 4 at St.

a A. m.At x M.r*... John Methodist church

Courtesy photo
The public is welcome to hear the Highlands Ridge Chorale give a concert of religious and folk music at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Agnes
Episcopal Church.

Highlands Ridge Chorale performing Sunday

St. Agnes Episcopal
Church hosting concert
SEBRING The Highlands
Ridge Chorale will appear in
concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at St.
Agnes Episcopal Church.
Religious and folk music will

be performed by a Shaker enrichment to the community. director is Connie Carter. Judy
ensemble, the Merry Madrigals, The chorale was founded six Vekasy is the accompanist.
and the chorale. years ago by 18 singers. In eight The chorale performs three
The chorale exists to foster weeks' time, membership grew concerts a year in Founder's
and share the art of choral to 30. Today, approximately 50 oun
music, to pursue excellence in people sing in the chorale. Hall and throughout the county.
choral repertoire and perform- The director is Linda Admission is free. An offer-
ance, and to bring musical Mcllvaine, and the assistant ing will be collected.

Women become lay health leaders at Spring Lake Presbyterian

SEBRING Joan Esler and
Sue Hughes were commis-
sioned as lay health leaders at
Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church.

.As part of the Highlands Heartland Division.
County Parish Nursing commit- The program was titled
tee they attended the Health "Health Care Ministry: The'
Ministry Institute program pre- Journey to Wholeness." They
sented by Florida Hospital hope to to use this ministry in

the community and Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church congrega-
tion to help improve health care
and promote good health.

SEBRING Grace
Harmony will appear in concert
at 7 p.m. Friday, March 4, at St.
John United Methodist Church.
The duo consists of singers
and songwriters Mike and Sue
Filisky of Lake Placid.
They began their ministry in
2001.
The Filiskys sing gospel,
contemporary and traditional
music. They have traveled
extensively throughout the
South and the Midwest.
The public is welcome. An
offering will be collected.
The church is behind Wal-
Mart on Grand Prix Drive.

Courtesy photo
Mike and Sue Filisky, known as
Grace Harmony, will perform at"
7 p.m. Friday, March 4, at St.
John United Methodist Church
in Sebring.

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PLACES to

ORSHIP

GRACE BRETHREN

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

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN

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

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

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

* Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road. Sunday: First
Worship Service and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Second Worship
Service and Sunday School, 10:45
a.m.; Junior and Senior Night Youth,
5:30 p.m.; and Evening Service,
6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Friends
Clubs (ages 3 through fifth grade);
Youth Bible Study, Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
Pastor; Reinhold Buxbaum,
Associate Pastor; and Wayne
Henderson, Youth Pastor. Church
office 385-1024.
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring, ,FL 33872; 386-
4900. An independent community
church. Sunday morning worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.;-
Wednesday Bible studies, 10 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. Pastor Lester
Osbeck. A small friendly church
waiting for your visit.
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc. meets at the Sebring Civic
Center (behind the library) on
Lakeview Drive at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Linda M. Downing, Minister: Phone,
3 1. 4 9 '1 9 5
lindadowning@t9otmail.com. Casey
L. Downing, Associate Minister:
Phone, 385-8171,
caseydowning@hotmail.com.
Check out our Web site at chris-
tiantraining.net.
* Highlands Community Church
meets on Sundays at 10 a.m. at the
Hill-Gustat Middle School in Sebring
for casual and contemporary wor-
ship. Kid's Zone and nursery are
provided each Sunday. Youth and
adult small 'groups meet throughout
the week. Bruce Linhart is pastor.
Phone 402-1684 or e-mail
wwwhighlandscommunity.corn.
* Iglesia Cristo Te Ama Outreach
Community Church, 1900 State
Road 64 West, Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday Bible study, 10 a.m.
Domingo Estudio Biblico 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Domingo
Adoracion, 11 a.m. Sunday night
miracle healing service, 7:30 p.m.
Domingo noche servicio de milagros
y sanidad, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Bible service and prayer, 7:30 p.m.
Miercoles studio Biblico y oracion,
7:30 p.m. Come visit us and experi-
ence the power of the word of Jesus
Christ in salvation, deliverance, mir-
acle and healing. Pastor Candi
Garcia, 471-6893.
* Unity of Sebring Family
Worship Centre at the Centre for
Positive Living, member of the
Association of Unity Churches, 204
S. Orange St., Sebring, FL 33870
(between Highlands County
Courthouse and Sebring Middle
School). Sunday Celebration
Service, 10:30 a.m. Nursery care
available. Adult Discussion Group, 9
a.m. Sunday. Weekly classes,

Christian Bookstore, Prayer Ministry
and Spiritual Counseling also avail-
able. Rev. Andrew C. Conyer, senior
minister. For information, call 471-
1122.

PRESBYTERIAN

* Covenant Presbyterian Church
(PCA), 4500 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.,
Sebring, 33872-2113. A
Congregation of the Presbyterian
Church in America. Worship servic-
es: Sunday morning worship, 10:30
a.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.;
Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting, Youth Group and Kids
Quest, 6 p.m. Phone: 385-3234;
Fax: 385-2759; e-mail:
covpres@strato.net, Web site:
www.cpcsebring.org. Rev. W.
Darrell Arnold, Pastor; Brent
Bergman, Pastor of Youth and
Families. Office hours: 8:30-11:30
a.m. Monday through Thursday.
* First Presbyterian Church, 319
Poinsettia Ave., Sebring, FL 33870.
385-0107. Sunday School, all ages,
9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Monday: Junior High Youth Group
(grades fifth through seventh), 3:15-
4:15 p.m. Tuesday: Senior High
Youth Group (teens), 6:30-8:15 p.m.
Wednesday: Adult Bible Study,
10:30 a.m.; "KFC" Kids for Christ
Youth Group (grades first through
fourth), 3-4 p.m.; choir rehearsal,
5:30 p.m. Rev. Darrell A. Peer, pas-
tor. Tracey A. Bressette, director of
Christian education.
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
117 North Oak Street, Lake Placid,
465-2742. E-mail: fpclp@earth-
link.net. The Rev. Ray Cameron,
senior pastor; the Rev. Drew
Severance, associate pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 8:30 and
11' a.m.; Contemporary service,
10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Youth Groups, 5 p.m. Nursery
provided at all services. Tuesday:
Explorers (third througli fifth grade)
2:45 p.m. Wednesday: Small Group
Bible Studies, 7 p.m.; Youth Group,
6:45 p.m.; Rock Solid, 6:45 p.m.;
Elevate, 9 p.m. Thursday:
Sonbeams (kindergarten through
second grade).
* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA), 5887 U.S. 98,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.
Session meets at 6:30 p.m. the sec-
ond Thursday of the month,
September through June. Board of
Deacon's meet at 5:30 p.m. first
Monday of the month. Choir
rehearses at 7 p.m. each
Wednesday, September through
April. Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m. the third Thursday of the
month. Pastor: The Rev. Kathryn
Treadway. Organist: Richard Wedig.
Choir Director: Suzan Wedig.
Church phone, 655-0713; e-mail,
slpc@tnni.net, Web site,
http://slpc.presbychurch.org.

REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

* Community of Christ, Avon

Park/Sebring, 3240 Grand Prnx
Drive, Sebring Country Estates.
(behind Wal-Mari) Sunday servic-
es: 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m
Worship service. Wednesday. 7
p.m. Prayer service. Marcia Roark,
Pastor. Phone 655-5379 or 382-
2631. World Church Mission We
proclaim Jesus Christ and promote
communities of joy, hope, love and
peace.
* The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 3235 Grand Pnx
Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. Phone:
382-9092. Dale Bargar, bishop;
Alfred Schreiber, first counselor, and
Scott Gadsden, second counselor.
Family History Center: 382-1822
Sunday services Sacrament serv-
ice, 9 a.m.: Gospel Doctrine. 10 20
a.m.: and Priesthood/Relief Society,
11:10 a.m.

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

UNITED METHODIST

* First United Methodist Church,
200 S. Lake Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Phone: 453-3759. Weekly
services: 6 p.m. Saturday; 8:30 and
11 a.m. Sunday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School; Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Sunday; choir practice 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday; Cub Scouts, 6 p.m.
Monday; Boy Scouts, 7:15 p.m.
Monday. Karen Wilson, choir direc-

tor'organisl: Rev. Edward Wilson,
minister of visitation; Rev Robert
Thom, pastor Everyone is wel-
come.

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

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

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

UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

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

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

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

'Meekness' means learning how to be like Jesus

I1~.

Courtesy photo
Pastor Cecil Hess will dedicate the Sebring Church of the
Brethren's newly remodeled sanctuary Sunday morning.

Sebring Church of the Brethren
to dedicate remodeled sanctuary

SEBRING On Sunday
the church will have a cele-
bration to mark the renova-
tion of its sanctuary and the
addition of a new three manu-
al organ and sound system.
During the morning wor-
ship service, recognition will
be given to individuals and
firms who contributed to the
rebuilding process. The pas-
tor, Dr. Cecil Hess, will speak
on "Let the Walls Come
Tumbling Down!" Under the
leadership of Bea Kiehner
Sprankle, the Temple Choir
will sing "Shout to the Lord."
Estelle Whitmer will present a
version of "I Believe," which
she composed.
At 5:30 p.m., a church
birthday party will be in the
fellowship hall. This will cel-
ebrate all members of the
congregation who have 89th
birthdays and the birthdays of
all those present. NLight will

present music.
All offerings for the day
will be earmarked for the cost
of the renovation project.
The extensive remodeling
project began last summer
after the church was damaged
by the hurricanes and by
mold.
The ceiling and insulation
was removed in the 500-seat
sanctuary. The dark-colored
wood was replaced with yel-
low pine. The cupola area was
reinforced with new win-
dows, and fans were installed
to improve air circulation.
A contractor was employed
to complete the work, and a
number of members volun-
teered to paint, clean, move
pews and perform other jobs.
David and Craig Whitmer
provided on-site supervision.
An all-church picnic will
be Saturday, March 5, at The
Palms Estates in Lorida.

,v--

OMENT
i GOD

Richard
yffe

angry for a justifiable
cause.
The word "meek,"
meaning "weak,"
would hardly be an
appropriate descrip-
tion of John the
Baptist, or of the
Savior when he
denounced the reli-
gious leaders of his
people for leading
them astray, or of the
Apostle Paul, whose
firey darts were
aimed directly at
those who attacked

In the Sermon on R
the Mount, Jesus
says: "Blessed are the
meek, for they will 1
inherit the earth."
(Matthew 5:5)
Meekness must not .s
be confused with
weakness. It is unfor-
tunate that the
English word "meek" A M
has acquired a milk-
and-much connota- WITI
tion, suggesting a Rev.
weak and cowardly Re.
person, a person who
is afraid to fight for
what he believes in.
In our day to be labeled as "a
meek little man" is a title that
no one wants.
But true meekness, in the
scriptural sense of the term, is
not weakness. Rather, accord-
ing to Scripture, there are times
when God calls us to speak out
sharply. He wants us to defend
the rights of others, to speak the
truth boldly, yes, even to be

self an example of kindness
and long-suffering.
We, as his disciples, are
called to be like him. The Lord
is well award of how this world
thinks and operates, and he
seeks to instill his contrasting
spirit of true meekness and gen-
tleness in us. It is his will that,
prompted by the Holy Spirit,
we might fight against the flesh
and its selfish desires, which
prompt men to push and crowd
their way over other men on the
abominable "road to success."
Our flesh insists that if we
don't fight back, using fire to
fight fire or employing every
dirty trick that has been used
against us, we will be trampled
in the dust by all the heavy
heels around us. But the Lord
says that not the hard-hearted
and the heavy-handed, but the
meek will inherit the earth. In
spite of popular opinion, it is
not force which determines who
will ultimately receive the ben-

efits of God's creation. Quite
the contrary! It is the meek who
will possess a remarkable inher-
itance, a new heaven and a new
earth.
As disciples of our Lord
Jesus Christ we will want to
cleanse ourselves of all jeal-
ousy, remove from our hearts
all ill will and bitterness. We
must learn to be patient, gentle
and kind to all people. We need
to hold before us the example of
Jesus who did all things for us
so that we might have forgive-
ness, salvation and eternal life
with him. We are to commit all
our cares into his gracious
hands for he has promised that
he will be with us and he will
deliver all that he has promised.

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

Dr. William Rudd to speak at Maranatha Bible Conference

SEBRING Maranatha
Baptist Church will welcome
Dr. Bill Rudd to its annual Bible
conference.
Rudd will speak at 10:15
a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, March
6, and at 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday, March 7-11.
For 20 years Rudd has served
as the senior pastor of Calvary
Church in Fruitport, Mich. He
previously pastored churches in.
Huntington, W. Va. and Perry,
Mich.

Rudd graduated with honors
from Grace Theological
Seminary, where he received
preaching and academic
awards.
He was the recipient of an
honorary doctor of divinity
degree from Cedarville
University in June 1995. In
May 2000, he earned his doc-
torate of ministries degree from
Grand Rapids Baptist
Seminary.
He is an adjunct professor at
Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary

and Baptist Bible Seminary. He
has authored numerous articles
for publication and is a frequent
speaker at churches, retreats,
camps and Christian colleges.
He serves on the trustee
board and Academic
Committee of Cedarville
University.
The public is welcome.
The church is one-half mile
east of Highlands Avenue on
Arbuckle Creek Road. For
details, call 382-4301.

RUDD

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the teachings of the Lord.
Rather, the meek are those
who realize how small they are
in comparison with the
almighty God, who commit
their way to the Lord and trust
in him, who suffer personal
wrongs patiently, confident that
he will vindicate them. The
meek are those who follow the
example of the Lord Jesus him-

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

WOMAN
continued from 1C

Carolyn's story will be one
of many domestic violence sto-
ries to be featured in a
Discovery Health Channel doc-
umentary, check local listing
for time of showing. To assist
her in offsetting the cost of her
surgery, go to wwwtinsideron-
line.coin or mail your donation
to: The Carolyn Thomas
Mutual Fund, Members Choice
Federal Credit Union, 4631
Waco Drive, Waco, Texas.
Many of us live in our com-
fort zone, while turning a blind
eye to the black eye and the
bruises on our friends and fam-
ily members. Our comments
are, it's none of my business, if
she wanted to get out of the
relationship she could. She has
no ambition, that's why she
stays. But, how dare you stay in
your comfort zone and be criti-
cal of the struggles. It's not
until your beloved daughter,
mother or sister have been
caught up in the vicious cycle
that you will make the decision
to intervene.
Thank you to the citizens of
this great nation who has
stepped up to the call to reach
out, whether it is through con-
tribution in cash or kind, volun-
teering, speaking up, reaching
out, being an advocate, your
involvement is appreciated by
your remarkable service.
You can reach a crisis coun-
selor anywhere in the country
by calling the National
Domestic Violence Hotline at
(800) 799-SAFE. Counselors
are available 24 hours -and are
fluent in multiple languages.

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

AVON PARK
Advance Sales .......... Main St.
Avon Plaza (Sav-A-Lot) Main St.
Big Lots .............. US 27 S
Chamber of Commerce Main St.
Chamber Rack ......... Main St.
Federal Discount ........ US 27 S
Jacaranda Hotel ........ Main St.
Post Office ......... Verona Ave.
Publix ..... Publix Shopping Plaza
Royal Oaks Realty ...... US 27 N
Shoppes at Avon Park ... US 27 N
Winn Dixie ............ US 27 S

SEBRING
Ag Center . . . US 27 S
Banyan Plaza ..... .... US 27
Bayless Realty ........ US 27 N
Bealls Outlet .... . Southgate
BP Station US 27 & Fairmount
Century 21 Advanced Realty, .....
......... ... ... US 27 N
City Market ....... Ridgewood Dr.
CS Ewards Realty ....... US 27 N
Dee's Place ....... Ridgewood Dr.
Desoto Square .. ......US 27 S
Feathers Laundry ...... Southgate
Golden Key Realty ........ US 27
Harvey's BP ...... .. .... US 27
Homer's ............ Town Square
IHOP ... ...... .... US 27 N
Lakeshore Mall ........ US 27 N
Lakeview Plaza ...... ... US 27 N
MaeLee's Deli .. ... Ridgewood Dr.
News-Sun .........2227 US 27 S

p

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"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Provide

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

LAKE PLACID
A Star Realty Services ... .
. . . .Interlake Blvd.
Barber Shop .. . .
. Interlake Blvd. & US 27
Century 21 Compton Realty ..... .
....... .Access Rd. @US 27 S,
Citgo Cony Store ........ ..
...... ... Lake Josephine Rd.
Citgo Conv. Store Lake June Rd.
Coldwell Bankers .... US 27 N
Ed Fisher Realty ..............
.......... Access Rd. @US 27 S
Edwards Realty ........ .Main St.
ERA Realty ..............US 27 N
Lake Placid Chamber .... Oak Ave.
Lake Placid Tourist Club .........
. . . Interlake Blvd.
Premier Realty 300 Dal Hall Blvd.
Ridge Florist .... .Interlake Blvd.
Winn Dixie ........... .US 27 N
Woody's Restaurant . US 27 N
Wrightway Realty .... .Tower View

1New-V un US 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
IWWs3Iii (863) 385-6155

1050 Lels

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-481 CCS
WHITE SANDS REAL ESTATE, INC.,
a Florida corporation, n/k/a WHITE
SANDS REAL ESTATE & MARKETING, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARIA LILIA V. FLORES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Maria Lilia V. Flores
1655 E. Sahara Ave., #2055
Las Vegas, NV 89104
YOU ARE NOTIFIED than an action seeking
to quiet title on the following property in High-
lands County, Florida:
LOT 12, BLOCK 383, LEISURE LAKES,
SECTION 17, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9,
PAGE 15, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
S es, if any, to it on James F. McCollum, Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is 129 South
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870 on
or before 30 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before serv-
ice on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
DATED on this 31st day of January, 2005.
L.E. "Luke" Brooker
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ SaraTurnbull
As Deputy Clerk
February 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-101
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HELEN W. GRUBBS MOBERLY
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of HEL-
EN W. GRUBBS MOBERLY, deceased, whose
date of death was August 29, 2004, is pending
in the Circuit Court for HIGHLANDS County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring,
Florida 33870. The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the personal
representatives' 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 PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this No-
tice is February 18, 2005.
Personal Representative:
PEGGY SUE MOBERLY VINCENT
7318 Morgantown Rd.
Russellville, KY 42276

PATRICIA ANN MOBERLY MARTIN
7286 Morgantown Rd.
Russellville, KY 42276
Attorney for Personal Representative:
WILLIAM J. NIELANDER
Attorney for PEGGY SUE MOBERLY VINCENT
Florida Bar No. 0386014
172 E. Interlake Blvd.
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-8181
February 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: PC 05-51
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JENNY LEE JACKSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JEN-
NY LEE JACKSON, deceased, whose date of
death was October 6, 2004, File Number PC
05-51, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Highlands County, Frlrida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 590 S. Commerce
Ave., Sebring, FL 33870. 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
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice has been served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
OD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice is February 18, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Burke L. Jackson
2909 Manor Drive
Sebring, Florida 33872
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Is/ Nicholas G. Schommer
NICHOLAS G. SCHOMMER, P.A.
Attorney for Petitioner
329 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
(863) 385-5139
Florida Bar No. 221090
February 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-83
IN RE: ESTATE OF
KACIE ROBINSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of KACIE
ROBINSON, deceased, whose date of death
was September 30, 2004, and whose Social
Security Number is 263-66-7032, is pending.
in the Circuit Court for Highlands County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which Is 590 S. Commerce Avenue, Sebring,
Florida 33870. The names and addresses of
the personal representatives and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-

WARD PHILLIPS, ROBERT PHILLIPS,
GEORGE PHILLIPS, and the unknown spous-
es, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all
other parties claiming by, through, under or
against her who are not known to be dead or
alive, and all unknown natural persons, if
alive, and if dead, or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees or cred-
itors, or other parties claiming by, through, or
under those unknown natural persons; and
the several and respective unknown assigns,
successors in interest, trustees or any other
person claiming by, through, under or against
any corporation or other legal entity named as
a Defendant; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status is unknown, claiming under any of
the above-named or described Defendants or
parties claiming to have any right, title or in-
terest in and to the lands'thereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title on the following described property
in Highlands County, Florida:
Lots 34, 35 and 36, Block 167, Leisure

1050 Legals
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 25, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Deloris Robinson
1431 S. Lake Blvd.
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ David F. Lanier
DAVID F. LANIER
Florida Bar No. 045399
P.O. Box 220
Avon Park, Florida 33826-0220
Telephone: (863) 453-4457
February 25; March 4, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 04-116
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARSHALL P. BUCKTON aka
MARSHALL PATRICK BUCKTON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of MAR-
SHALL P. BUCKTON aka MARSHALL PAT-
RICK BUCKTON, deceased, File Number PC
04-116, is pending in the Circuit Court of
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 590 S. Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a
copy of this notice is served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
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
persons having claims or demands against
the decedent's estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OF MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice is February 25, 2005.
Co-Personal Representatives:
/s/ David A. Elbaum
7811 Villa Nova Drive
Boca Raton, FL 33433

/s/ Anthony L. Ritenour
551 South Commerce Ave.
Sebring, FL 33870
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Anthony L. Ritenour
FLORIDA BAR NO. 0045667
ABLES & RITENOUR, P.A.
551 SOUTH COMMERCE AVE.
SEBRING, FL 33870
TELEPHONE: (863) 385-0112
February 25; March 4, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-90
IN RE: ESTATE OF
OWEN W. ROGERS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of OWEN
W. ROGERS, deceased, whose date of death
was December 21st, 2004, and whose Social
Security Number is 287-18-4363, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Highlands County,
Florida, Probate Division; the address of
which is 430 South Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the person-
al representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons 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
persons having claims or demands against
the decedent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
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 18th, 2005.
Personal Representative:
JULIE E A. LOWE
8609 Castile Road
Sebring, FL 33876
SWAINE, HARRIS & SHEEHAN, P.A.
Attorneys for Personal Representative
401 DAL HALL BOULEVARD
LAKE PLACID, FL 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-2811
.Florida Bar No. 184165
February 18, 25, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-21
MARIA T. HAUSMAN, trustee of THE
MICHAEL D. HAUSMAN AND MARIA T.
HAUSMAN FAMILY TRUST dated 12/14/94,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
ERNST WINDAHL, GUNNAR WINDAHL, OLLE
W. WINDAHL, HARRY OLSEN, CAROL
AHDEL, VIRGINIA HAST, EDWARD PHILLIPS,
ROBERT PHILLIPS, and GEORGE PHILLIPS,
and all known or unknown persons claiming
under or through them, unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
any known or unknown person who is know
to be dead or is not known to be either dead
or alive,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Defendants, ERNST WINDAHL, GUNNAR
WINDAHL, OLLE W. WINDAHL, HARRY OL-
SEN, CAROL AHDEL, VIRGINIA HAST, ED-

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1050 Legals
Lakes, Section 4, according to the Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 29, Public Re-
cords of Highlands County, Florida
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to Lon Worth Crow IV, Attorney for
Plaintiff, 211 North Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or be-
fore March 9, 2005, otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on January 31, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E..Daff
Deputy Clerk
February 4, 11, 18, 25, 2005

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION
According to the Florida Self Storage Facility
Act the following storage units located at The
Storage Place of Avon Park, 395 CR 17A
West, Avon Park, FL 33825 will be disposed
of on March 21, 2005 at 10:00 AM. All units
are said to contain household goods unless
other wise stated:
Names and unit numbers are as follows:.
Williams, Phyllis Unit #241
Bailey, Sharon Unit #240
Dyer, Elaine Unit #232
Elliott, Carol Unit #212
Burden, Joseph Unit #121
Hunter, David Unit 128 & 101
King, Jennifer Unit #104
Disposition being made to satisfy landlord's
lien management reserves all rights, under
Florida law, all payments must be in cash.
February 25; March 4, 2005
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
FOR A VARIANCE REQUEST
HEARING NO. 1491
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a PUB-
LIC HEARING will be held before the HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY Board of Adjustment on the
8th day of March, 2005, beginning at 3:00
P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the
County Commissioners' Board Room, High-
lands County Government Center Building,
600 South Commerce Ave., Sebring, Florida,
to consider a variance request to. allow a 5.29
foot and a 5.30 foot side yard setback instead
of the required 7 1/2 feet for existing screen
porch, and a 6.7 foot rear yard setback in-
stead of the required 7 1/2 feet for existing ga-
rage, and to allow the existing garage to be
higher than existing house, within the area de-
scribed as follows: The Lots being located at
124 Hallmark Avenue, Lake ,Placid, Rorida,
and legally described as follows: Lots 13 and
14, Block 1, Highlands Park Estates, Section
B, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 68 of the
Public Records of Highlands County, Florida.
Any person or persons interested or affected
by this change are invited to attend this hear-
ing. You may submit comments in writing to
the attention of Gary F. Lower, Zoning Super-
visor, P.O. Box 1926, Sebring, Florida 33871-
1926, or you may call (863) 402-6639, for
further information. Please reference the
above hearing number when calling or writing.
ANY PERSON WHO MIGHT WISH TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD OF AD-
JUSTMENT IN PUBLIC HEARING OR MEET-
ING IS HEREBY ADVISED THAT THEY WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS,
AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED
TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH WILL
INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH SUCH APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation
as provided for in the Americans with Disabili-
ties Act or Section 286.26, Rorida Statutes,
should contact Mr. Freddie Carino, ADA Coor-
dinator at: .(863)402-6509 (Voice), 863-402-
6508 (TTY), or via Florida -Relay Service 711,
or by e-mail: fcarino@bcc.co.highlands.fl.us.-
Requests for CART or interpreter services-
should be made at least 24 hours in advance
to permit coordination of the service.
ONE OR MORE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAYBE PRESENTATTHE MEETING. *
Mr. Jim Brooks, Chairman
February 20,25,2005

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
FOR A VARIANCE REQUEST
HEARING NO. 1494
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a PUB-
LIC HEARING will be held before the HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY Board of 'Adjustment on the
8th day of March, 2005, beginning at 3:00
P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the
County Commissioners' Board Room, High-
lands County Government Center Building,
600 South Commerce Ave., Sebring, Florida,
to consider a variance request to allow a zero
foot rear yard setback instead of the required
25 feet to construct a two (2) story addition,
and to allow 37.78% lot coverage instead of
the maximum allowed of 35%, within the area
described as follows: The Lot being located at
198 Mandolin Drive, Lake Placid, Florida; and
legally described as follows: Lot 14, Block
258, Section 20, Sun 'N Lakes Estate, as re-
corded in Plat Book 8, Page 89 of the Public
Records of Highlands County, Florida.
Any person or persons interested or affected
by this change are invited to attend this hear-
ing. You may submit comments in writing to
the attention of Gary F. Lower, Zoning Super-
visor, P.O. Box 1926, Sebring, Florida 33871-
1926, or you may call (863) 402-6639, for
further information. Please reference the
above hearing number when calling or
writing.
ANY PERSON WHO MIGHT WISH TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD OF AD-
JUSTMENT IN PUBLIC HEARING OR MEET-
ING IS HEREBY ADVISED THAT THEY WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS,
AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED
TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH WILL
INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH SUCH APPEAL IS TO BE'
BASED.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation
as provided for in the Americans with Disabili-
ties Act or Section 286.26, Florida Statutes,
should contact Mr. Freddie Carino, ADA Coor-
dinator at: (863)402-6509 (Voice), 863-402-
6508 (TTY), or via Florida Relay Service 711,
or by e-mail: fcarino@bcc.co.highlands.fl.us.
Requests for CART or interpreter services
should be made at least 24 hours in advance
to permit coordination of the service.
ONE OR MORE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAY 8B PRESENT AT THE MEETING.
Mr. Jim Brooks, Chairman
February 20, 25, 2005

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News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

FathbaedEvnt

Program to
celebrating
black history
AVON PARK In a pro-
gram at 4 p.m. Sunday, Faith
Pentecostal House of God Inc.
will celebrate the achieve-
ments of African-Americans
throughout the history of the
United States.
The theme will be "Do Not
Forget Me."
The church is at 956 W. Hal
McRae Blvd. Pastors are
Bishop Thomas and Mother
Beauta Brown.

Youth invited to
skating nights
SEBRING Young people
in grades seven through 12 are
invited to an ongoing series of
skating nights at Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
Skating is from 6-9 p.m.
Sunday.
Parents must sign a waiver
for children to participate.
These are available at the
church during the week and
on Sunday nights.
Young people must wear
helmets and bring a report
card to verify their grade lev-
els.
Programs will include
music, refreshments and

indoor soccer.
The church is at 4500 Sun
'N Lake Blvd. For details, call
385-3234 or 214-6567; or
send e-mail to covpres@stra-
to.net.

Seminar to
discuss health
and safety
LAKE PLACID Trinity
Lutheran Church invites sen-
iors to a seminar on safety and
health issues.
The seminar will be from
10 a.m. to noon Saturday,
March 12.
Speakers will be Nel Hays
of the Highlands County
Sheriff's Office's Crime
Prevention Unit; John S.
Haile, an attorney and certi-
fied public accountant; and
Dr. Kendra Pyle, a family
practitioner.
Topics will cover the fol-
lowing issues:
Personal safety and iden-
tity theft.
Living trusts versus liv-
ing wills, durable power of
attorney, and what is the
absolute minimum every
Floridian should have.
Healthy living, what
screening tests should you
have and how often.
Admission is free, but reg-
istration is required by

Wednesday, March 9.
The church is at 25
Lakeview St. For details, call
465-5253.

Lutherans to
sell soup, bread
LAKE PLACID Women
at Trinity Lutheran Church
will sell homemade soup and
bread from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday, Feb. 26, at the
church, 25 Lakeview St.
There will be take-outs
only. Soup will be $3 per
quart and homemade bread
will be $3 per loaf.
Proceeds will help the
group send ladies to a mission
convention.

Parking lot sale
is Saturday
SEBRING A parking lot
sale will be from 7 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Saturday at "
Emmanuel United Church of
Christ, 3115 Hope St.
Coffee and doughnuts will
be available for early arrivals.
Hot dogs and sodas will be
served later in the day.
Among the merchandise
will be riding and walking
lawn mowers.
For details, call the church
office at 471-1999.

World Prayer
Day is March 4
SEBRING Church
Women United of Sebring will
hold World Day of Prayer at
the Family Life Center of First
United Methodist Church, 125
S. Pine Street.
Doors will open at 10 a.m.
Friday, March 4. The service
will begin at 10:30.
The public is welcome. An
offering will be collected for
tsunami relief.

Church having
flea market
SEBRING Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church (USA)
will hold its annual flea mar-
ket from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, March 5. The
church is at 5887 U.S. 98.
Baked goods and coffee
will be available.
Proceeds will go to Spring
Lake Presbyterian Women for
Missions.

htraz

Missionaries come to Bible

Fellowship for conference

Fourteen of the 33
missionaries the
church supports
will come to the
conference and
discuss their work
By CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor
SEBRING -- Bible
-Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road, is hosting a
Mission's Conference Feb. 27
to March 2 featuring missionar-
ies supported by the church.
Paul Bentley, a missionary
serving with pioneers in
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will be
the guest speaker at the confer-
ence. Bentley is the area direc-
tor for Latin America. He works
with eight ministry team lead-
ers, each with between two and
14 -missionaries on their team,
not counting children, spread
between the countries of Brazil,
Peru, Belize/Honduras and
Bolivia and soon to expand into
Columbia and Venezuela. His
wife, Lucinda also ministers by
teaching.several women's Bible
students and Quechua adult lit-
eracy classes.
Fourteen, out of the. 33 mis-
sionaries *supported by the
church, will be present at the
conference.
The program starts from 9
a.m. to 10:15 a.m. with the
Sunday service and then 10:45
a.m. to noon. There will be
combined Sunday school class-
es for adults, junior and senior
high school students and chil-
dren kindergarten through fifth
grade.

There will be special chil-
dren's programs at 9 a.m.,
10:45 a.m. and 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Sunday. It will continue from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, 6:30-
7:30 p.m. Tuesday and wrap up
from 6:45-8 p.m. Wednesday
with Pastor Dave the Gospel
Illusionist performing a special
show for the kids.
An international food court
will.be set up in the fellowship
hall serving from 10:15-10:45
a.m. and 12-12:30 p.m. There
will be foods from Africa, Latin
America, Mexico, Asia, Israel,

Italy and United States.
Alathea, consisting of Carrie
Theobald, Mandee Radford and
Cristi Johnson, will perform a
mini concert 6 p.m. Sunday.
Regular service will be from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The conference will continue
from 6-7 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. There
will be a banquet, worship and
service on Wednesday. Child
care is provided each evening
for babies through 4 years old.
For more details, call 385-
1024.

4#..
..' ~,

,aIll the News-sun

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Wek Maoid 465-0416

Beautiful 3/2 with car garage just off the
Parkway, close to shopping and schools.
Corner lot, quiet street. Large kitchen with
bar. Cathedral ceilings, open floor plan.
Home is wired for surround sound. New
A/C unit October 2004. This home lost no
shingles during any of the hurricanes. New
homes being built in the area. This home is
a must see in this price range!! Home
being sold as is, no known defects, inspec-
tions are wekome.

$1 44,900

~~. Want a lakefront and a great view of
Lake lstokpoga?? Here it is --over 1900
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room for office, brick fireplace, living room
and family room with bay window that
looks over the lake. Kitchen has a large
breakfast bar. New roof and paint inside
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94 Closings In 2004
W ,US 98- RO. Box 225, Lorida, FL 33857* (863) 6:.

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)ll l

-II

4tI
fit, F ..

i

3

News-Sun, Friday, February 25, 2005

Behind

the

Wheel

SECTION D + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2005

NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.

kis Sppwlage return a bhgorr. afrr. nwrn powerful Sl

K

"Copyrighted Material

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

OFFICE LOCATION
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PHONE NUMBERS
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Sebring (863) 385-6155
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(for Wednesday edition); Wednesday, 4
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(for Sunday edition). All FAX deadlines
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GENERAL IMPORTANT INFORMATION
The publisher reserves the right to cen-
sor, reclassify, revise, edit, or reject any
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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
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schedule. If you find an error, report it to
the Classified Advertising Department
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CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
S:J',,:.000 Announcements
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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
2100
2150
2250
2300

Job Opportunities
Help Wanted
Part-time Employment
Preparation For Employment
Schools & Instruction
Work Wanted

3000 Financial
30I Business Opportunities

3100 Business Opportunities Wanted
3150 Mortgages
3200 Investments
3250 Loans & Savings
3300 Insurance
4000 Real Estate
Annrl n...iJA r1-+-+--

u20u Builders & contractors
4040 Homes For Sale
4060 H-omes 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
7560 Medical Supplies & Equipment
7580 Tos

0uuu Hecreation

8050 Boats & Motors
8100 Marine Equipment
8150 Fitness &,Exercise Equipment
8200, Bikes & Cycle Equipment

8250 Huntting & Fishing-S'upplies
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

PLEASE SEE
ADDITIONAL
LEGALS ON
PAGE 7C
OF TODAY'S
NEWS-SUN

1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-04-674
A.B. COX
Plaintiff(s)
vs
J.H. JOHNSON and EULAH LEA JOHNSON
Defendant(s)
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: J.H. Johnson and Eulah Lea Johnson
1507 Rotherwood Dr.
Johnson City, TN 37601
and
4127 NW 69th St.
Gainsville, FL 32601
Last known addresses
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to Quiet Title for the following described
property in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 4, Block 164, LEISURE LAKES SEC-
TION FOUR, according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page(s)
29, Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
has been filed against you and you are re-
,quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanler,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
March 11, 2005, otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
.Court on February 2, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Lisa M. Osha
Deputy Clerk
February 4,11,18, 25, 2005

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
AVON PARK Housing Authority will accept
sealed bids for the following items until Fri-
day, March 11th at 4:30pm. The items may be
inspected at the office of the Avon Park Hous-
ing Authority, 406 Tulane Drive, Avon Park
MTTF from 8:30am-4:30pm; not on Wednes-
days. Telephone: (863) 452-4432. All items
will be sold in As-Is condition to the highest
bidder.
Electric Typewriter
Telephone sets
Walkie-Talkies
Various Computer Components monitors,
keyboards, printer; peripheral equipment and
accessories

Team Photo ID equipment

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.

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) 452-0065

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
GARRET REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, heating, A/C, carpentry.
painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates,
(863)465-0980--CEL 673-4483
HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens, lights,
tile, repairs, remodeling, lic. 863-382-6782.
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CARPENTER
Work remodels, add-ons and soffitmwork
free estimates, (863)443-3570
KARE COMPANION SITTER will sit w/your
elderly, chores/shop/ appts. Ph 863-382-0095
LAWN SERVICE Pressure cleaning and
more, lic./exp., free estimates, 863-381-
4608
PRINTING & COPYING
Color copies, B&W copies, same-day busi-
nesscards. Envelopes, flyers, design services.
Rubber stamps while you wait! Legacy Copy
Services, 3609 Sebring Parkway. 471-9555
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
Search the News-Sun Classifieds
every Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday.

1550 Professional Services
KAREN'S CLEANING- Condo/mobile/2/2
home, exp. reliable, honest, 863-531-9138
RODRIGUEZ LAWN CARE Mowing,
trimming, mulch, landscaping. Free estimates.
Expert work at a fair price. Exc refs. 314-
0969

2000
Employment

2100 Help Wanted

NeSun

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.

NewsTSun

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,

~I ~ ~

-

I

I

---- -

News-Sun, Friday. February 25, 2005

2100 Help Wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for all Field Crew
positions. Crew Chief, Instrument man. Rod
Man. Douglas Surveying, (863)465-2400

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

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 classifieds today! 385-6155.

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
CALL JUANITA OR JANE TODAY!
THE OAKS AT AVON, (863)453-5200
S 1010 US 27 N. AVON PARK
Please note criminal and abuse back-
ground screening will be conducted.
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. tf 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 Cepter
401 Orange Place
Wauchula, FL 33873
PH: 863-773-3231
Fax:863-773-0959

THE i PALMS
OF SEBRING
C.N.A.'S
FULL.PART-TIME, PRN

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.
Sebring, FL 33870
(near the circle downtown)
EOE, Drug free workplace

CARPENTERS WANTED
Framing Carpenters needed for local work.
Pay based on experience and performance.
Own transportation and hand tools.
Tel: (863) 465-1371, (863) 465-7517
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS/
RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANTS

FAIRWAY PINES at Sun 'N Lakes is seeking a
top-quality, energetic Certified Nursing Assis-
tants/Residental Assistants to provide 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
CERTIFIED/EXPERIENCED. PHLEBOTOMIST
Wanted for fast paced medical oncology/hem-
atology office located in Sebring. Monday-Fri-
day 8 a.m.- 5p.m. Good benefits, competitive
salary. Fax resume to 863-385-6086.
CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY and
dependable people needed.
Flexible, part time hours.
Call Loretta for an appointment.
Home instead Senior Care '
863-385-1323

2100 Help Wanted
CASHIER AND Managers. exp. pref. Apply at
Spring Lake Hardware on Hwy 498
CLASS A CDL Experience Driver wanted.
home every evening, call 863-381-3073

LABOR(v>FINDERS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WORKERS NEEDED
General Labor Construction
CDL-A w/Hfazmat
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
CONSTRUCTION- LABORERS Roofers and
exp. Carpenter. FIT w/benefits, drug free work
place. E.O. Koch Construction, 385-8649.
CUSTOMER SERVICE ADVISOR
Stanley Steemer is searching for a-Custom-
er Service Advisor. We currently have a po-
sition avail, for a dedicated, energetic and
hard working individual. Applicant must
possess exc. phone skills, proficient office
skills (incl. computer knowledge) & a self-
motivator. Job req. incl. computer schedul-
ing, dispatch, filing, typing and general of-
fice duties. Only applicants w/prior office
exp. need apply. Apply at 11850 Twitty Rd.
Sebring Any questions, 863-655-2190.

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
ESTIMATOR NEEDED for Commercial Metal
Building. Pay based on exp. (863)453-3002
EXP FINISH dozer operator. Only experienced
need apply, great pay for right person. Apply
in person: 5151 Kenilworth Blvd (Airport Rd)
Sebring. Woody's Trucking Inc.
EXP. 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.

g.ii AMERICAN
~Is ROOFING
1 9.- CENTRAL, INC.
Residential Roofing & Repairs
30 Years Experience
For Free Price Quote Call Gary
(863) 381-1452
Jeff Renlz (863) 381-1453

fAdvertise

Your Business

Here!

News-Sun

Call 385-615

DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION
& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC

\OIu NOW the
tle Res O Ile

Co"'lt JiA & R:,r-ir' ,,I [ 4 Ais C,:, on c''^,,, & REFl ti h :'.,
\\E Ser ice .All M lakes, & MNodls.
25 Years in the Field
"""" -47)1-11226 ... 831-9699' ; .

2100 Help Wanted
DRIVER 2 years experience, class "A" CDL
license needed. Call (863)381-2246

EXP. COOK, Full time. Apply in person at To-
ny's, 7423 U.S. Hwy 27 South, Sebring

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. EDE, DFWP
FAST PACED Law Firm seeks Secretary in
Sebring. Exc. organization, typing, written and
communication skills. Heavy phone and cus-
tomer relation skills required. Fax Resume to
863-471-0006 EOE.

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
KAHN GROVE SERVICE Company is now ac-
cepting applications for Grove Maintenance/Ir-
rigation Maintenance Operators in Highlands
and Polk County. Opportunity for advance-
ment. Benefits incl. paid holidays, vacation,
ins., 401(k), sick pay. Call Ashley Harn at 863
385-6136 or 381-7880 Drug Free Workplace
LOOKING FOR someone with management ex-
perience, great with people and someone who
loves to learn. Full time position with benefit
package avail. Call Ken at 239-289-1357. EDE

MICKEYS SPORTS BAR NOW HIRING:
P/T servers & cooks. Apply in person at:
1979 Placid Lakes Blvd., Lake Placid
MOWING CREW PERSON needed. Apply in
person only, no phone calls. Aaction Pest
Control, 6750 US 27 S. Drug Free Workplace.
r- 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
NOW HIRING exp cooks & servers. Apply
in person at the Clock Family Restaurant. 610
US Hwy 27 South Avon Park.

2100 Help Wanted
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.

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

CUSTODIAN H
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 keeping.
Possess valid FL Drivers license. Salary $8.25 -
$12188 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

1 ,4J57L:Vri

so LADWIG
LAND CLEARING
SITE WORK HAULING

FREE Estimates Licensed S Insured

AFFORDABLE
GUT"ERS &
METAL ROOFING
6" Seamless Gutters
MeAal Roofing
SFacia & Soft Repair
"SPECIALIZING IN COPPER"
=i (863) 655-1774

y"o7drvertise

Your Business

Here!

Call 385-615:

: Advertise B & BRE-SCREENING

Your Business and ALUMINUM SUB-CONTRACTOR

Here! Licensed and Insured

3-382-4Call 385-6155

ICall 385-615 d

2100 Help Wanted 2100 Help Wanted

-

FLORAL DELIVERY person, F/T, for busy flou
list clean driving record. Must know area.
Must be 18 or older. It you take pride in your
job apply at 541 N. Ridgewood Dr., Sebring.
RESTAURANT HIRING
Servers, Cooks and Dishwashers needed at
the Sunset Grill. apply bet.2-4, 2760 US 27 S.,
RN needed, no nights, no weekends, no call,
competitive salary. Fax 863-471-6834
RN OR LPN needed for fast paced medical on-
cology/hematology office located in Sebring..
Monday-Friday, 8am-5prr. Full benefits and
competitive salary. Chemotherapy exp. a plus
Must be a self-starter and able to mrulti task.
Fax resumes to 863-385-6086

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 & Itehab.
Come Join Our Team!
Excellent starting pay.'
Contact Connie Bass
/ KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
301 1 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 382-2153
Fax: (863) 382-3552
EOE/M/F/D/H/V/DFWP

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
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).

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/T position. Exp.
necessary. Call (863) 465-0033

PERSON NEEDED TO INSTALL cultured
marble, full time, call (863)465-0033
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed. Exp. prefer-
red. Benefits, 863-386-1040.
PREPCOOK/DISHWASHER, JENNY'S Restau-
rant, 863-453-0034
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

MERCURY
Bill Jarrett 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

863-453-3 117
1305 Hwy 27 North Avon Park

lt

II:

;HORES & ODD JOBS

'.ii iiinI

11.111i tI I1.111

MANUFACTLUIREI HOMES
ZONE 3 HURRICANE CONSTRUCTION
AVAILABLE NOW
VE LCAJ REr,,IE ,'OUR UOLD HOME
SET A '- SKIRTIi-,"
O -PLETE TURN KE r'

I I .

after r lrealment Equipment

452-1777
\\aler Suftrnirs -
Drinking N\ter Filters
Recrie Osmosis "V0,
\Well Vater Equipmenl
Well Pump & Pressure lank Repairs ,

BRICK BLOCK
STONE CONCRETE
STUCCO WORK

R'liEL MJ4SONRY 655-230'
35 Years Exp. State Certified 99-05604 3
.-.< "

Advertise
Sour Business

NesSi- S

Call 385-6155

Advertise

Your Business

Here!

News-Sun

Call 385-61 j

ALL STAR TILE, LLC
SComplete Bathroom Remodeling
Change Balhtub to Snower
Insallatllon Ceramic Floor Hile
Call Robert for Your
". ;.FREE Estimate
jfi i. (863) 465-6683
Lake Placid

For epenb, prolesIsioinil,
quality) sersite at allordable
prices, Call
MARK'S TREE & IAUN SERVICE
at 69912420

Fm Ill:, LF* ijmoj 6 it( Nit 11Iill!

(863) 453-5712 ('.... all Jimiii b- I I.;;

IHON I OFHCE 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
RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S NEEDED!!
ER, ICU, MS, Great pay. Start
Immediately. Call Shari/Heidi (941)743-5912
ROOF ESTIMATER, must have at least 5 years
exp. (863)385-0774.
ROOFING ESTIMATOR
needed, exp pref. Call (863)453-3002
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.
1 P/T 1 F/T. Exp. preferred, Call for appt.
(863) 452-2020
SEPTIC TANK pumper, CDL lic. req., 40+ hrs.
per week, drug free workplace, 863-385-0332.
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,
Suite 101, Sebring, Fl. 33870.
THE SEMINOLE TRIBE is accept-
inq applications for the position of Counselor
II. Briqhton Reservation. LCSW, LMHC or
LMFT or eligible. MS in Social work, Psychiat-
ric, Mental Health or Family Therapy. Min. 2
yrs. exp. post master's work w/multi-diag-
nosed (CD, emotional disorders, etc.) Flexible
hours as required/on-call status. Valid FL.
drivers license. Exc. benefits including (medi-
cal, dental & 401K). Fax resume with salary
requirements to: (954) 967-3477.
TILE LABORER NEEDED IMMED.
Great working cond., (863)381-3102.

i

l

HIGHLANDS COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Detention Deputy
Starting Salary 12.72 hourly
High School Diploma/G.E.D.
Florida State Corrections Certification Required
Twelve Hour Shift

Benefits for these positions include State of Florida Retirement,
health/dental insurance, paid vacation and sick leave.

Apply at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring, FL 33870 (863) 402-7218
Drug Free Workplace/E.O.E./A.D.E.A./Veterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED

Yl

t

Nc\\ s-Sun. Friday. February 25. 2005

2100 Help Wanted
TRUCK DRIVER F/T and P, I, pusuiions avail
Driver must be able to load and unload when
necessary and work at plant when not diving
ELECTRICAL PANEL ASSEMBLER Electrical
exp. req. Apply at 1578 Alpha Road. Sebining.
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
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY 40 hours.clean
driving record, must be able to lift heavy furni
ture, drug-free workplace West -Coast Furni
ture, 5535 U.S. 27 S.

015O Part-time
2150 Employment

CARRIERS
The News Sun is now accept-
ing applications foi 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 15 Port-time
2150 Employment
EXPLRIIEN('ED PAHT time cook & servepi
Call 863-441 3096
FRONT DESK Person at a Vacation resort
club, pait-time Sat 9-6, Sun. 12-4, bilingual a
plus. Call for an appointment, (863)385-5005
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- 635-426.4 lue./Fri. 9-4

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/MEDICAL SECRETA-
RY, P/T, doctors office exp preferred, com-
puter skills necessary, good English necessa-
ry. Fax resume to. 402-1090
P/T BOOKEEPING, light payroll, light filing
Jenny s Restaurant, 863-453-0034
SERVERS & COOKS PART TIME. exp. pre-
fei red. Apply in person Jaxson's Restaurant,
443 Lake June Road, Lake Placid

3000
Financial

3150 Mortgages

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

4000
Real Estate

4040 Homes For Sale
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

^4060 Homes for Sale
4060 Avon Park
FORREST HILLS, 2/2 /1, laundry room, sun
room, underground sprinkling, shed, newei
roof, house is being sold furn. (863)452-5865
S0 Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring
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

0Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring
3BR/2BA MANUFACATURFD home 55+ com-
munity. Approx. 5 yrs old, all upgraded appli
ances. Incl. washer & dryer, Ig carport, poich
& shed. $97,500, Call 382-1880 fotr appt.
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)471-2503, (863)385-6352.
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, Catedral/tray ceilings. Irrigation sys-
tem, many extras! $439,500, 863-381-2018

n Ut -

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.

Classified ads
get fast results

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

4080 Homes tfo Salp
4080 !>eb~fng
II OWN IR IN (601 1 IIAMlMO(Ck
Golt Haiiiiock Executive hoiiie 2/2/2.5, puol
with large screened lania, lieplace, HULl
ROOMS, treed double lot, appraised $27/)k
asking $265k, 863-385-2655, 863-2/3-11b9

Homes for Sale
4100 Lake Placid
OPEN DAILY
NEW Model, great floor plan, 3 bedrm spin
plan, 2 baths, full 2 car garage, cathedral ceil
ings. 620 Catfish Creek Rd, Placid Lakes.
MEYER HOMES 465-7900,465-7338 after b
4 170 Lakefront Property
4. For Sale

BRAND NEW HOMES
The Lifestyle you deserve!
SUNSET POINTE
on Dinner Lake, Sebring
5 Great Floor Plans
3 & 4 br models,
Lakeview & Lakefront.
A Must See!
From only $249,900.
Exc. Fin. Available.
S.R. 17 to Arbuckle Ck. Rd, 2 8 miles.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
(863) 385-7080
www.sunsetpointofsebring.com

|4170 f For Sale
'I i US With 1 i0 ielront on Lak
Jii,. 3/2 with 400 sq. It screened puici,
New roofing, house painted in 2004. Nevw lug
iind tile. Concrete driveway and parking area
Extra carport, covered. concrete patio wittil.
built in baibecue. New dock, covered, 2 powei
boat lifts, $625,000. (863)465-1647.
LAKE PLACID- Waterfront property. One- halt
acre with 100 feet of waterfront on beautitui
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. Al
ate veiy nice lots in air up and coming Goi
Couise Couinhnity. $30,000, each. (561)6be

4260 Acreage for Sale
10 5 ACRES in Lorida, just off Hwy 98, lots of
tiees dbl. zoned for commercial or agriculture
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
ATTENTION
You can now send your classified ad to us o,
line. Send it by e mail to:
advertisinignewssul ,com
Please visit our webste at
http://www.newssun.com

,#--N

/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

Visit Our Molfel Center
on H jy. 27 inLake latmiltoni
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

MAKE EXTRA

k2r

[I I U I IS] L'f4

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 -a application

2227 US 27 South, Sebring

Reliable transportation needed.

Stop by the News-Sun

or

Call Rodrigo

385-6155 ext. 533

i

News-Sun. Friday. February 25 2OO3l

4300 Out-of-Town Property
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.

050 Mobile Homes
5 5 For Sale
AVON PARK, MOBILE home in 55+ senior
park on Lake Brentwood, 2/1, nicely turn., car-
port, CHA, new carpeting, very clean, exc.
cond., $5800, (863)452-5398.

FRANCIS I MOBILE HOME
Azal Mobile Home, 1968, unfurnished 2/1.5,
carport, utility shed, washer/dryer hook-up,.
Can fin., 34 Mimi St., Lot rent $200 mo. 55+
park $8900 (561)202-4087, 446-0734
FURN. 2/2, 1982 TWIN MANOR, dbl wide,
leased lot, in resident owned senior park on
Lake Bonnett. Lakeview!(863)471-6022
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.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE1992 Palm
Harbor 28' x 60', 4 ton heat pump, roof over,
lifetime guarantee. Irrigation system w/ well.
Located in Sebring Village. Ph: 863-471-0780
MODERN HOMES AT
MODERN HOUSING OF FLORIDA, INC.
130 MPH rated, Permanent Fundation,
Florida Approved
Call 877-439-0450 for details

B L l [f I I [] 1 I

381-7703. See it at
-STOP AT OFFICE-
OHRT'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 furn. 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

S515 Mobile Homes
5 1 I For Rent
MOBILE HOME 2/2, 55+ park, no pets, Mar.-
Apr., $995 per mo. incl. utilities, 385-8806

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.

7020 Auctions
DON'T FORGET Absolute Auction, Sat. Feb.|
26, 10am. Placid Mini Warehouse, 844 CR
621 E, Lake Placid. furn., glass, coins, tools
Lee Begley Auctioneer, 699-2400

ESTATE AUCTION
SAT. 2/26, 9AM (view 8-9)
14 Regal Court Babson Park (corner @ Hwy.
17)
Quality goods; Steeler Living Est. 10% buyer lfee
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 Currio/China Cabinets; Sofa Table; 6
Wood Swivel Bar Seats; Bar Supplies & glass-
ware; 32X40" Bevel Mirror; Freestanding Fire-
place w/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.

7040 Appliances
30" GE ELECTRIC range, self cleaning, $125
OBO (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.

7 140 Computers & Supplies
CANNON SCANNER for Windows 98, second
edition, $20, 655-0982 after 6prn weekdays
EPSON STYLUS PHOTO 820 PRINTER, like
new cond., used very little, $30, 385-4189
HP DESKJET 3820 Printer, $25, (863)655-
0982 after 6pm week days.

7180 Furniture
1 SHELF BOOKCASE
$10, (863)314-0826
2 BENTWOOD ROCKERS, Needs some seat
repairs, $80, (863)465-2397
BLACK METAL Futon w/cushion, $75,
(863)385-5690

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
$50, (863)314-0826
COMPUTER DESK
3 drawer, $30, (863)699-1236
CRIB WITH Mattress, Sears Bridgeport Collec-
tion, blonde wood. year 2000, $65. (863)678-
3757 Lake Wales.
DAY TRUNDLE BED,
$75, (863)385-5690

SPINET PIANO, all ivory keys, exc. cond,
$1200 OBO, (863)385-5690

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, $36for both, (863)382-4419
2 EXCELLENT 4th row seats, Tommy Tune
$70 for both, (863)382-4419
2 PRESSURE treated planks, 2X10X16', cost
$57.52, sell for $20, (863)465-1647
COMFORTER, SHAMS, bed shirts, toos piol-
lows regular size, never used, rose and floral
design, $50, (863)402-2285
DIRECT TV DISH
Good Condition, $25, (863)414-7383
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

HOT TUB/SPA, Seats 5, 5hp, 20 jets,
lounger, lights, digital. Never used, warranty,
retail $4300, sacrifice $1550, 863-529-3649
LIKE NEW Spa, must sell for health reasons,
$1500, (863)655-3415.

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
WHEEL CHAIR LIFT
Manual type, fits car hitch, $50, 465-5570

7340 Wanted to Buy
BUYING COINS, CURRENCY, WATCHES
55 YRS COLLECTING! TOP PRICE!
(863) 414-1632 or (863) 452-5688
WANTED TO buy electric Scooter in good con-
dition, (863)453-8731.

WANTED USED GOLF CARTS
Call (863)465-5570

7380 Machinery & Tools
HONDA GENERATOR, E6650, A/c or D/C, exc.
cond., $200, (863)635-4690 Frostproof.

7400 Lawn & Garden
GAS LAWN EDGER
exc. condition, $75., (863)465-5570

MOWER,PUSH TYPE,
BIG WHEEL, 5HP, $75, (863)465-5570

7520 Pets & Supplies
FREE PUPPIES to good home, 6mos. old
2 Females, 1st shots. Call 465-5486 after 4pm

rag Ses

A,P,-BIG SALE, come one, come all, lots of
goodies, Fri./Sat. Feb. 25-26, 8-?, 1002 S.
Waldrin *
A.P-GARAGE SALE, FRI./SAT., FEB. 25-26,
2568 DON CARLOS AVE, LAKE LETTA Es-
tates., 7-?, lots of misc. items,
A.P.. MULTI FAMILY MOVING SALE -
1974 N Highlands Blvd. Sun & Mon, Feb. 27th
& 28th. 8am-2pm NO EARLY SALES!
A.P.-MOVING SALE, Ig. wheel chair, potty
chair, walker, lots of odds and ends, clothes,
sat. Feb. 26, 1214 Seamans, (formally W.
Canfield) behind Checkers.
A.P.-MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 8-?, Fri/Sat.,
Feb. 25-26, 200 E. Canfield St.,
AVON PARK 144 N. Lake Ave, Sat. Feburary
26th. 8am-?. Lots of Great Stuff!
CHURCH PARKING LOT SU._E
Sa/urd)'; Fetur.,,, ini,|h. ;am-12 O rrpm
Emmanuel United Church of Christ
3115 Hope St., Sebring
1.8 miles west of US 27 on Hammock Rd
"Much More in.n Ju.:l a Yard Sale"
Riding & Walking mowers featured.
Donuts and Coffee, Hotdogs and Sodas
Information (863) 471-1999

GIANT ESTATE SALE
Sat. Feb. 26 Begins at 8am and
Sun. Feb. 27, Begins at Noon
Lake June .Road Lake Placid,
FOLLOW SIGNS
ENTIRE CONTENTS
FURN., recliners, Windsor Style chairs/ta-
ble, 2 hutches, side tables, barrel chairs,
corner table, Mexican serving cart, SW si, ie
fire pot, framed stain glass pieces.
GARAGE Full o' rniulj ti':'.io iann looi
tractors, work :,,'r,'r, i i.,.' ornaments.
KITCHEN, sm. appl.; dishes glasses Fie-~.
ta, flatware, pots pans, serving oianeirs
bowls. set of Sterling flatware. ANTIQUES,
Deacons Bench, plank chairs, baby buggy,
writing desk, drop leaf table, Victorian
chairs, book case and table, vanity
w/bench.; jelly cupboard, Ig. cast iron kettle.
COINS, US silver/gold, silver/bronze med-
allions, BAuRBIE DOLLS in originall ox,
Anoiner Fir ile? BBy
THE FURNITRE DOCTORS
SEBRFirG. FL i.l863j655-3010
.,rnce 1i80
Builii]- arJ iPropen',' Ior *":ire by O neri

8350 Sporting Goods
10 ANTIQUE CLUBS,
$45, (863)385-5074
BUCKET OF GOLF BALLS
$30, (863)385-5074
COMPLETE SET OF WILSON CLUB,
$35, (863)385-5074.

PURE BRED Miniature Dachshunds, male, 8
wks. old, brown/black in color, $275. Please
call (863)465-7192 or 863-243-9017.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male and female, 8
weeks old, shots, vet checked, 863-655-3620.

8000
Recreation

8050 Boats & Motors

A.P.--AVON MHP CLUBHOUSE,1350 N.
Lake Ave, Sat. 2/26, 7am to noon. Crafts,
baked goods, lots of misc., bargains galore.
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, turn., freezer, hitches, tools, misc.
L.P.-GARAGE SALE, Fri./Sat., Feb. 25-26, 8-?,
12 Lake Henry Dr., behind the American Le-
gion. Lots of misc. items.
L.P.-WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Mmisc. good items, Sat., Feb. 26, Caladium
Ar .ind 1' i I i uC'o(op i ? E I.i-eil e 1 Eli d
S L 6 r H Afj 'F.0 l- V 3,je I F .'-a l:
25 .26 IjrCe airety or ilu n t ',3t, I:,: .,,i. .
Crn. HT, ,i .imen' i ,.. r iedge r, p er

S.L.- 8015 Elliott Rd., Feb. 24-25, golf cart,
small shed, patio table and chairs, pontoon
cover, books, clothes and lots of misc.
S.L.-3 FAMILi rageae ;l, I,., iiu.ilou'e! i1
only, Feb 26 .'4, i'81I1 "r Hiri d
S.L..-LARGE GARAGE sale, moving, 709 Holly
Dr., Fr Sal Feb 5-. 6 9-4,
SEB. 3548 Green Acre Way (off Highlands
Ave), 8am-4pm, Feb 24th-26th.
Something for Everyone!
SEB. VILLAGE WIDE SALE -
Saturday 26th, 8am-noon. Marantha Village
Artucikle ree- Ri R
SEB ,ARD 5.ALE. Feb '-2 :. '- l. Fr ,':i :,
Frin,:i': 1 Mobile Home P,iarn r in iio :,ome-
iurn air puriier noul' i,,:,ld ind m CC il[elT
FE 4, ;, 5 t., 116ri: m irnir i.3 A-.1
Fairmouni E-ijiles, crocheted boas, clothes,
bu...:.k, Eul..';, costume jewelry, tools, lots
of goodies.
SEB.- GARAGE sale 302 Citroen Dr.Feb. 25-
26, Fri./Sat. 8-2. Lots of misc.
SEB.- SAT FeB 26 .)-- 1115 US 27 N. Cor-
ner of '.Sprro:w 3nd US 2'7.
SEB rAR i i 3l.- .ail 8-1 nir,: 'rou in-.ilhJ
gO,dio' iloihe older ico:ipuler T.' I: 1 :':t i)
PRArJACIA BLVD Sun rJ Lie-
SEB.--6Hill NNUAl. SPRING
GARGE SAILE
TANGLEWOOD
..alurday FEB 26v
DO,,ors-. open .J r 1 j Ii, i.
70 tables of garage household & R.V. needs,
PLUS furniture, books, many duplicate items
when downsizing from 2 homes to 1. sporting
goods, clothing, too much to list! Sale held in-
doors, in the main hall and our craft room
Tanqlewood Resort
1/4 mile N of Wal-Mart on U.S. 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 -4 :.1US 2, N Unit 13, Next to Mussell-
m,.c. A f. i, ,iai organ, lawn mower, odds
and ends 101S Of rni.

9 100 Motorcycles & ATVs
BOSS HOSS, not 100% put together, Corvette
engine, $10,000, 863-381-9699 or 471-0226.
YAMAHA 1983 650cc Turbo, low miles, I'm
too old, it's too fast, $1200 or trade for scoot-
er, (419)357-1406 cell.-

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

9250 Vans
3"

8450 Motor Homes

SEB.-8AM,SAT. FEB. 26, 4207 GOLFVIEW'RD,
Multi-family, light wood dining oval table w/1
leaf, 4 chairs, $50, golf clubs and misc.
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.-CROWN POINTE, 5005 SUN N LAKE
BLVD. annual garage sale, lots of misc. items,
clothes household, etc. Fri. Feb 25 only, 8-12.
SEB.-FRI./SAT., FEB. 25-26, 620 Whatley Ct.,
lots of misc. items.
SEB.-GARAGE SALE. Feb.25-26, 8-4, Button-
wood Bay, 757 Whip-Oor-Will Dr.,
SEB.-GARAGE SALE, Fri., Feb 25, 8-12,
Wrought iron patio table with glass top and 4
chairs. Many other household items. 4208
FERRARI DR.
SEB.-HILLS, MULTI-FAMILY 226 Thrush Ave.,
Fri./Sat. Feb.25-26, hurricane renovation, table
4 chairs, books, tools, misc.

SEB.-HUGE YARD/MOVING sale, lots of turn.,
clothes, tools, books, king water bed, dining
room set, computer, 107 Westwood Ct., Sat.
8-4, Sun. 10-2.
SEB.-LG. YARD SALE, Sat., Feb. 26, 8-1, 2111
Jacaranda Way, Woodhaven Estates,
SEB.-MODEL HOME iurnr.irin- and access-
ings, 1 day sale only, 9-5, Sat., 2031 US 27 S.

SEB.-MOVING SALE!! 1612 PALM ST, Lake
Jackson Heights, Fri.-Sat., Feb 25-26 8-3
o'll:, Siluf' i-'i;i:h.-n I;rin. :. canner, l ir.e er,,
i e .: s: I.I I I pr "r : m l ;.. l i- m :
SEB MiO,itj ALE -L.1 iE. airluJg,: Si FeI
24-25, 8-3, misc. items, furn., tools, garden
tools, lawn mower, lots of stuff.
SEB.-MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 2043 Robin
Ct., March 3-4, 7-?, set of twin beds, water
falls, tools, electronic and misc.
SEB.-SAT., FEB. 26, 8am-? No early sales
please, lots of misc, 530 Taseschee Dr.
,E8 -SEBRING HILLS 8iii 5 Etiri Feb
:4's';I6 *t', Br'eiin, ., n i'sup'piile;, re.
* iri)e ril,:,r ljrrip: ].'cil hrei],er iplrir3
much more. DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

SEB.-SEBRING HILLS, F3t Feb ?6, 7.1 mul"
ti-family, 901 S. Egret Si ri,l' ei jiil jil ci.'um I
jewelry, coke machine, ]uke box, records,
S..rri.y ilj.:t i o: irii'l 00h -'lhe:. %' 1 1 H"tiJet13-
t.ier ,:iiu; i l ,n.3i he3v.. Our', ; i ,:c il misc
.,R -THE WILLiW GATE wiub, O'n wll
hold it's rinnijul g3rige .-ile .-n Feb 26. 8.1
W illow Gjl I: C i ':. '3 I. It .:in Trnuii. rbird
Road.-ri,,r.- r ,v r -. I, 'iu'- und tr u ijr,j.31r
SEBRING S'N N' L.ai
MULTI FAMILY SALE -4111-1 Tanijer LI
Feb 24-25-26, 7am-2pm. C.:.l gi.r:, iIum
small to size 22, men's XXL, shoes, purses,
kitchen appliances, linens,linens, old quilts, old re
cords, collectibles, lighter collection, jewelry,
glass ware, books, vac. cleaner ,Tmi.:1
SEBRING -YARD SALE -
5711 Cherry Rd.
Sat. Feburary 26th, 7:30 am-2pm. -
An Assortment of Items!

944Sport Utility
9440 Vehicles
TAHOE, 1998, ONE owner, auto.j rear air, very
clean, Only $6950. (863)385-8783.

9450 Automotive for Sale
1972 OLDS Cutlass Convertable, 442 (clone),
455 engine, auto. recent restoration, 402-1819

1988 NISSAN MAXIMA, PW, sunroof, AM/FM-
cassette stereo, needs windshield after hurri-
canes. $500, 863-214-1052.

1993 GEO Tracker, convertible, new motor,.
top and tires, many new parts, $25Q0-
(863)452-5707 leave message, 449-3500. .
1993 HONDA ACCORD station wagon, low
,miles, looks and runs like new, 863-402-1819

61 Villas & Condos
O6100 For Rent

6200 Unfurnished
6200 Apartments
AVON PARK, HIGHLANDS APTS.
Efficiencies, 1/1, 2/2, pool, furnished/unfurn-
ished. No dogs or cats. (863)453-3612.

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, Devl. by
Nasa. As seen on TV. New in plastic w/warr.
$550. Can deliver. Located in Sebring 321-
508-0610

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

8 1 S Fitness & Exercise
08 Equipment

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

9000
Transportation

9100 Motorcycles & ATVs
2004 POLARIS 330 Trail Boss, like brand new,
$3350, 863-381-2018

9350 Automotive Parts
79350 & Accessories
4 SPEED standard transmission for a Dodge
Product, $100, (863)464-0591

VW TRANSAXLE AND torsion housing, with
gear reduction, also front end. Ford and Chevy
transfer cases. (863)471-9187

MOVING, OAK Coffee table, 2 end tables,
$100, (863)655-1411.
SOFA SLEEPER, LIKE BRAND New, 2 heavy
end table, all for $300 OBO, (863)465-1480
SOFA, LOVESEAT, Florida Pattern, $475.; 2
end and 1 coffee table w/glass tops, light
wood, all like new, $150, (863)471-1385
SOFA, tan w/flowers, 2 extra pillows, stain re-
sistant, new $600, asking $225, Frostproof,
(863)635-4690

WATERFRONT, 2/2/1, canal with dock and
view of Lake Clay, annual lease, 800-716-
4785 or (561)302-3381

TABLE, ROUND 48", coran top, sea blue on
wrought iron base, $50, (863)655-5153.

Visit our New Parts Showroom & Service Center

2000 FORD MUSTANG
Green, V6, just under 50k mi., 5 speed, runs
great, asking $6950, (863)381-0800

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