HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927


WEDNESDAY * September 21, 2005


GOLF TOURNEYS
Sebring High
Sch1 '


50o


COMING FRIDAY
IN THE NEWS-SUN


Two local
centenarians
celebrate birthdays


WHAT'S INSIDE


MAKING A MOVE
Moormans

relocate golf

business in

Lake Placid
Business, 9A


Trial to last until Thursday


DNA, clothing, guns
and fingerprints draw
out bank robbery trial
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING - Testimony about
clothes, fingerprints, guns and DNA has
drawn out the SouthTrust Bank robbery
trial deep into a second week.
The extended hearings have impacted
a prosecutor, defense attorney, and wit-
ness - all who have family emergencies
calling them out of state. One of the
jurors has travel plans. None of them
expected. the trial to take as long as it
has. Lengthy evidence presentations,
attorney conferences on admitting the
evidence, and having to remove the jury
for some of those discussions has length-
ened the trial.
Avon Park Police Det. Jason Lister,
lead investigator in the case, is one -of the
last people to give testimony, but he's
expected to take most of this morning.
The trial has focused linking the defen-
dants to the crime with clothing,
weapons, money, fingerprints and genet-
ic material.

Clothes
Lister found a ski mask one block
away from the SouthTrust Bank on Main
Street inr Avon Park. Robbers in black
shoes, clothes and ski masks hit the bank
just before 1 p.m. Jan. 7. One had either
a camouflage jacket or pants, witnesses
said.
Sheriff's Det. Sgt. Tom Ouverson and
Deputy Stacey Andrews found ski
masks, gloves, shoes, black clothing,


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Samuel Etheredge (from left) and Robert Lee Vann confer with Public Defender Steve Knittle during Monday's evidence presenta-
tions for the SouthTrust Bank robbery trial. Assistant State Attorney Joan Hughes (not shown) had three days of evidence and testi-
mony to present which, she said, would link the young men and codefendants Ednol Antonio Hanna HI and Stepfone Vadle Buckle
Jr. to the crime on Jan. 7.


and a camouflage coat in a green
Oldsmobile Aurora, one of two alleged
getaway cars, after it stopped in
Highway Park, Lake Placid.
Sheriff's deputies assisted Lister to
collect shoes from three defendants -
Stepfone Vadle Buckle Jr., 17; Ednol


Antonio Hanna III, 17, and Robert Lee
Vann, 18, - at the Highlands County
Sheriff's Office Lake Placid Substation.
A fourth person, Samuel Etheredge, 17,
was captured in a stand-off at a Highway
Park house.
Lynn Ernst, senior crime laboratory


analyst with the Florida Department of
Law Enforcement in Tampa, studied the
shoes collected and determined two of
them matched prints robbers left when
they jurhped onto and over teller coun-
ters at the bank.
See TRIAL, page 7A


Highlands Regional gives shelter from storm


BIG GAME
Plan savory

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Lifestyle, IC


Business .. ...... . . ..9A
Celebrations ....... .'3C
Chalk Talk ...........11A
Classified ads .........1B
Community briefs .....16A
Crossword ............ 2C
Editorial ..............2D
Health/Nutrition .... .15A
Lifestyle .............. 1C
. Lottery numbers ......16A
Obituaries ............ 4A
Sports .............. 1E

TODAY'S FORECAST


Complete
weather
report on
page 8A


80s

Lows

70s


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


II H�1 I111 1111
90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 86/NUMBER 38


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun'
SEBRING - There was a
stiff breeze blowing, and a
threat of rain, as a North
Carolina Air National Guard C-
130 transport plane landed at
the Sebring Regional Airport
Monday evening.
On board the plane were 20
,patients .being evacuated from
Key West as a result of
Hurricane Rita. They traveled
on litters, which were hung one
above the other, four high,
down the center of the plane.
Teams of nurses, doctors and
hospital administrators from
Highlands Regional Medical
Center were on hand to process
the patients from their sister


hospital. The hospitals are both
owned by the Health
Management Association.
Litters were carried off of the
plane and placed on the ground,
where hospital personnel saw to
immediate needs, while doing
preliminary paperwork.
Emergency medical technicians
then transferred the patients
onto gurneys, and loaded them
into ambulances for the ride to
the hospital. Highlands County
and American Medical
Response provided the ambu-
lances and their crews.
Linda Harrison, chief execu-
tive officer for the hospital,
explained that her staff has
drilled for this kind'of eventual-
ity, and had risen to this type of


challenge before Hurricane
Dennis earlier this year.
"We can be ready in an
hour," she said.
As it was, the hospital had
received an early warning over
'the weekend, so when the go-
ahead was given to evacuate
Monday morning, everyone
was ready for action. The work
went quickly.
Before the C-130 had even
landed, every patient aboard
had been electronically admit-
ted and assigned a bed, a nurse
and a doctor. Dinner was wait-
ing for them, and a block of
rooms had been reserved at a
local motel for family members
traveling with the patients.
Two of the patients were


immediately sent to a hospital
in Punta Gorda, 18 were adirm-
ted to Highlands Regional.
The trip from Key West was
uneventful, according to the
plane's pilot, Rico McGee, and
the weather actually beautiful.
He and his crew had left
Charlotte, N.C., just before
lunch, flew down and picked up
the patients, and arrived at
Sebring a little after 6 p.m.
They expected to be back home
that night.
McGee and his crew have
otherwise been working rescue
and relief in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The 18 patients admitted to
Highlands Regional will remain
there as long as necessary..


Rapidly gaining strength,
Hurricane Rita faked the
Florida Keys on Tuesday with
high winds and torrential rains
as it pushed into the warm
waters of the Gulf of Mexico,
where forecasters said the storm
is likely to grow into a major
hurricane that could eventually
strike Texas or Louisiana.
As Rita's core passed
through the narrow Florida
Straits between Key West and
Cuba, the storm grew quickly
from a minimal hurricane to a
stronger Category 2 hurricane
with top sustained winds of 100
mph.
But Rita was forecast to
strengthen once it entered the
See SHELTER, page 7A


SHS alumnus to receive



highest national FFA award


By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SEBRING - Being a mem-
ber of the FFA is something that
Robby Bullock wanted to do
since he was old enough to,
know what the chapter was all
about.
In fact, his high school FFA
advisor, Gary Lee, wouldn't be
surprised if Bullock doesn't
bleed gold and blue.
And although he graduated
from high school two years ago,
Bullock remains loyal to FFA.
It has been about 10 years
since a member of Sebring
High School's FFA chapter
received the American degree at
the national convention.
This year, Bullock will
receive the honor, but unless
some good fortune falls his
way, he won't be able to receive
it in person.
The American degree is the


highest honor to be given at the
National FFA Convention,
scheduled for late October in
Louisville, Ky. Lee said the
degree is very prestigious.
Qualified FFA members have
four years or until their 21st
birthday to apply for the
A m e r i.c an
degree and
while others
may have
deserved it,
few ever apply
for it.
Not the case
with Bullock. BULLOCK
He applied for
it and has won it.
"FFA has been his life since
he was in seventh grade," Lee
said. "He attended the state
convention in June and was rec-
ognized as a candidate for the
American degree. He told me
he was so proud to attend


because it gave him one more
chance to put on that blue cor-
duroy jacket. He has bled blue
and gold since he was born, so
to speak."
Lee describes Bullock as a
hard working young man.
As part of the supervised
agricultural education program,
Bullock had a herd of sheep for
four years, selling it only to pay
for his first year of college. As
another entrepreneurial project,
he had a tropical fish farm.
Unfortunately, last year's hurri-
canes brought an end to that
when the power went out and
he was unable to keep oxygen
in the water.
He plans to restart the tropi-
cal fish farm, but notes that it
hasn't been easy to get restarted
because it was a business that
started as a school project. The
government did not give him
See ALUMNI, page 7A


When you deliver something this important.
Over the years, physicians on the medical staff of Highlands Regional Medical .Hi.ghlan.,ds
Center have delivered thousands of babies. Our medical staff, experienced and friendly R o"n . .
labor and delivery nurses, private rooms, acuzzi tubs and free celebration dinners make ' .
Highlands Regional Medical Center's New Beginnings the choice of parents. 8 6 1 01
L ,. � - 1


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Robbie Bullock will receive the American FFA degree at the national
convention next month. He hopes to attend the convention and
receive the prestigious honor in person.








2A News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Shinholser allows Ahler's testimony


HIGHCLMS

inblief

College Night
set Sept. 29
SEBRING - The
School Board of Highlands
County's Department of
Student Services is holding
College Night from 7-8:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, at
the Highlands County
Agri-Civic Center, 6419 U.
S. 27 S.
Approximately 45 col-
leges and universities and
the military will have rep-
resentatives on hand. They
will have. information
about programs, scholar-
ships and financial aid.
There will be door prizes
and refreshments.,
Students and their fami-
lies are encouraged to
come.
For more information
call 471-5748.

Commodities

available
SEBRING - Highlands
County Human Services
announced the monthly
food distribution for
September will be Monday
through Thursday for all
eligible Highlands County
residents. The hours of dis-
tribution will be from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., through
Thursday, Sept. 29, or until
the supply is exhausted.
Families may qualify
based on gross household
income. Additionally, any-
one who is eligible for
Public Housing, Food
Stamps, Temporary
Assistance to Needy
Families (TANF),
SSupplemenritaecurity'
_ Income or M1dicaid is
automatically eligible to
receive the distributed
food.
Human Services is locat-
ed in the Health
Department Building, 7205
S. George Blvd., or call
402-6626.

Volunteers

needed
AVON PARK - The
South Florida Community
College Museum of
Florida Art and Culture is
currently recruiting indi-
viduals to volunteer their
time as docents and will
hold a training program
from 11 a.m. to noon
Friday, Sept. 30, at the
museum, adjacent to the
SFCC Auditorium,
Highlands Campus. Light
refreshments will be
served.
The museum is open to
the public October through
April from 12:30-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and by appoint-
ment. It is also open one
hour prior to each SFCC
Artist and Matinee Series.
Whether you can volun-
teer for a few hours each
week, every other week, or
once a mnionth, call Mollie
Doctrow, curator, MOFAC,
at 784-7240 or Cathy
Futral, at 784-7195.


Requests sheriff

look into incident
By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING - Deputy Sheriff
Kris Ahler's testimony will
remain part of the Avon Park
bank robbery trial.
On Monday, Circuit Court
Judge Olin Shinholser found
.insufficient evidence to prove
Ahler or any other sheriff's
deputy broke the rule of seques-
tration. by discussing testimony
with one another.
However, Shinholser didn't
like the "appearance of impro-
priety" or Ahler's demeanor
when questioned about the mat-
ter, either by attorneys in the
courtroom or by a bailiff in the
stairwell of the courthouse atri-


um.
Shinholser has requested the
Highlands County Sheriff's
Office conduct an internal
affairs review of the matter after
the trial is completed.
Sheriff's office counsel Mark
Durham asked that he be
allowed to make a statement at
Monday's hearing on the mat-
ter, but Shinholser said no, cit-
ing that the sheriff's office is
not a party in the trial.
Shinholser let defense attor-
neys cross-examine Ahler again
in front of the jury on how he
secured and documented a gun
he collected from one suspect
and whether he discussed his
testimony.
He also allowed attorneys to
have a defendant's family mem-
ber or a bailiff testify to allega-
tions of Ahler discussing his


Courtesy photo
Rick Willis (left), Ameri-life and Health Services representative,
poses with Sonny Stalls, president of the Lake Placid Historical
Society.

Historical Society hears


about Medicare Part D


Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID - At the
quarterly meeting of the Lake
Placid Historical Society, held
Sept. 17, at the Woman's Club
building, a large group of
Society members and friends
- enjoyed- the fellowship of a
co ered dih luncheon amid
table decorations evoking
"Back to School" memories.
The speaker of the day was
Rick Willis, general manager
of Ameri-life and Health
Services of Highlands County,
whose office is in Sebrinrg. His
topic was Medicare Part D,
which is the soon-to-be imple-
mented medication benefit to
be added to Medicare.
The details of the program
are somewhat . difficult to
understand and the audience
asked many questions. Willis
fielded most questions with
positive answers.
Each person will have' a dif-


ferent problem, calling for a
different solution when the pro-
gram comes on line. It will be
necessary for Medicare recipi-
ents to make use of any litera-
ture they can find to fully com-
prehend this new benefit.
Medicare Part D can -save
money for enrollees who are
prepared to take advantage of
the terms of the plan.
Evelyn Hays, coordinator of
the Historical Society Museum,
.and Sonny Stalls, president of
the Society, joined, to invite
visitors to come to the Museum
during regular hours, 1-3:30
p.m. each week-day.
Several new items have been
added to the collection, with
more coming from time to time.
Anyone with items to donate to
the museum are encouraged to,
do so, being sure to prepare a
story about the. item so that the
display may be educational and
interesting.


Deputy shuttle program

manager moves into top spot


. Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL -
NASA's deputy shuttle program
manager has moved into the top
spot, taking over from an ex-


CORRECTION

The amount of money raised
for the American Red Cioss's
Hurricane Katrina relief efforts
was $4,019.50 rather than
another amount published in
Sunday's News-Sun.
The money was raised dur-
ing, an event sponsored by the
Nevs-Sun and Cohan Radio
Group on Sept. 13.


Marine who is now leading the
space agency's hurricane recov-
ery effort on the Gulf Coast.
Wayne Hale had been serv-
ing as acting program manager
following the reassignment of
Bill Parsons last week, and was
named Tuesday as Parsons' per-
manent successor.
Hale, a mechanical engineer,
has worked at NASA since
1978 and became a flight direc-
tor 10 years later. He oversaw
flight control teams at Mission
Control in Houston for 40 shut-
tle missions.
SParsons is now serving as
director of Stennis Space
Center near Bay St. Louis,
Miss.,


testimony. They chose not to.
They said the rule had been bro-
ken and wanted Ahler's testi-
mony stricken.
According to Ahler, he seized
a 9mm semiautomatic pistol
from 17-year-old Ednol
Antonio Hanna III during a
chase in Lake Placid after a
bank robbery on Jan. 7 at
SouthTrust Bank on Main
Street in Avon Park.
Ahler said he locked the gun
and other items in the trunk of
Sheriff's Sgt. Jess Purvis' patrol
car. Purvis gave his keys to
Deputy Sheriff Manny
Gonzalez, who drove it to the
Lake Placid Substation, where
Avon Park Det. Jason Lister
photographed the trunk.
The items were submitted
into evidence the following
week.


Ahler testified on Thursday
that he put his initials on the
gun's evidence bag, but could-
n't recall exactly when he did it.
"The record fairly shows an
officer doing the best he can to
remember what happened,"
assistant state attorney Joan
Hughes said.
Later that afternoon, Ahler
testified that he could remem-
ber more clearly unloading the
gun, bagging it, initialing it and
dropping it off at the evidence
locker.
Frank Oberhausen, attorney
for Hanna, asked Ahler about a
bailiff's testimony that he saw
Ahler holding a report outside
the courtroom, talking with
someone about it, and handing
it to someone behind him when
asked about it.
Shinholser said no rule is


broken when one sheriff's
deputy reads another's reports.
When asked by Oberhausen,
Ahler said the most he remem-
bered was glancing at Sgt.
Darin Hood's report, remarking
how he didn't know until last
week that Hood was at the com-
mand post that day.
When Oberhausen ques-
tioned whether or not he shared
testimony with others, Ahlef
said no.
Oberhausen asked if Ahler
was sure Sgt. Purvis wasn't the
one whose report he glanced at.
Ahler said he was certain.
When Oberhausen persisted,
Ahler asked if Oberhausen was
calling him a liar.
Ahler then said he was "100
percent clear" it was Hood, not
Purvis.


Hurricanes form closer to coast


this year, less time to prepare


By JOHN PAIN
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI - Many of this
year's hurricanes have been
forming closer to the U.S.
coastline, giving residents and
emergency managers less time
to prepare for them. There is a
bit of good news, though: some
of the storms have less time to
strengthen before slamming
into Florida.
While that is better for
Florida, the year's worst hurri-
cane still had plenty of time to
intensify once it moved into the
Gulf of Mexico: Katrina
exploded into a 175-mph mon-
ster before weakening slightly
and hitting Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Of the 17 tropical storms and
hurricanes so far this season,
,only about a third formed in the
far. eastern Atlantic, said Chris
Landsea, a meteorologist at the
National Hurricane Center. Last
year, about two-thirds of the 15
tropical storms and hurricanes
developed that far east.
So instead of most hurricanes
marching across the Atlantic for
more than a week before threat-
ening land, many are popping
up "right off our doorstep,"
Landsea said. And conditions
normally get more favorable for
development off Florida in
October,, meaning additional
storms could be on their way,
he said.
Hurricanes Katrina, Ophelia
and Rita and Tropical Storm
Franklin formed just off Florida
or the Bahamas. Katrina and
Rita were the quickest to start
affecting land significantly.
Rita had its origins in a trop-
ical depression that formed near
midnight Saturday, when its
center was about 790 miles
from Key West. It wvasn't classi-
fied as a tropical storm until 5
p.m. Sunday when it was about
600 miles away, but Monroe
County officials had already
started evacuations five hours
earlier.
Katrina began as a tropical
depression that developed at 5
p.m. on Aug. 23, its center just
350 miles from Miami. It rapid-
ly strengthened into a Category
1 hurricane before hitting the
Miami-Fort Lauderdale area at
7 p.m. on Aug. 25. It then used
the warm Gulf water to pump


By The Associated Press
Hurricanes hitting Florida
in 2004-05.
2004:
Name: Charley. Landfall:
Aug. 13, Cayo Costa.
Maximum wind: 150 mph
(Category 4). Fatalities: 35.
Estimated insured losses (as
of late 2004): $7.8 billion.
*
Name: Frances. Landfall:
Sept. 5, Sewall's Point. Wind
speed: 105 mph (Category
2). Fatalities: 40. Estimated
insured losses: .$4.6 billion.
E
Name: , Ivan. Landfall:
Sept. 16, Gulf Shores, Ala.
Wind speed: 130 mph
(Category 3). Fatalities: 29.
Estimated insured losses:
$4.1 billion.

Name: Jeanne. Landfall:
Sept. 26, Hutchinson Island.
Wind speed: 121 mph
(Category 3). Fatalities: 19.
Estimated insured losses:


up before hitting areas like New
Orleans four days later.
If Katrina had another 12 or
so hours in the ocean before hit-
ting Florida, it could have been
much stronger, Landsea said.
But he cautioned that even hur-
ricanes that form close. to land
can intensify rapidly.
The main conditions for hur-
ricane development are warm


$4.1 billion.

2005:
Name: Dennis. Landfall:
July 10, between Navarre
Beach and Pensacola Beach.
Wind speed: 120 mph
(Category 3). Fatalities: 12.
Estimated insured losses: $1
billion to $2.5 billion (initial
projection)

Name: Katrina. Landfall:
Aug. 25, between Hallandale
Beach and North Miami
Beach. Wind speed: 80 mph
(Category 1). Fatalities: 11.
Estimated insured losses:
between $600 million and $2
billion (early estimate)
I .
Name: Rita. Eye passed
south of Keys Sept. 20. Wind
speed. 85 mph.(Category 1)

National Hurricane Center,
State Emergency Operations
Center, Florida Office of
Insurance Regulation.

water, moist air, low disruptive
wind shear, an unstable atmos-
phere for thunderstorms and
spinning weather systems,
Landsea said. All those require-
ments are in place close to
Florida.
"We can explain it after the
fact, but we can't forecast that
very well, where the storms are
going to form," Landsea said.


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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 3





* RUNNING c,

OUT


P RE - INVENTORY



WE WOULD RATHER CLEAR IT OUT TO YOU...iA LEl
THAN COUNT IT AND PAY TAXES ON ITSA Ea
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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


RIC LILJENBERG/News-Sun
At the Golden Corral in Lake Placid Saturday morning, server Karen Thompson offers refills of
coffee as Men's Group members meet for its first discussion of ways to help support plans to build
a new sanctuary for First Baptist Church of Placid Lakes, which sponsors the group. Men's Group
Chairman Bill Fielden told the gathering that one of the group's goals is to get more people
involved in helping with the project. Fielden said, 'We want more people involved to help organize
the work promoting and raising funds for the new building.' Although the group is undecided
where to have the next meeting, members agreed they would meet again Oct. 15.




DEED TRANSFERS
* I


April 8
* Randall W. Martin to
Conroy A. Blake, L 5 Blk 147
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sec 15,
$17,000.
* Anibal Rosado Deida to
Hilda Alicea Roman, L8 Blk E
Spring Lake Village VI, $8,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Marc Albert Isma, L22 Blk
8A Orange Blossom Est. Unit
7/Others, 61100.
* Dennis Rieken to William
H. Mueller, L32/33 Blk 1
Highlands Park Est. Sec L,
$23,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Gregorio Diaz,
L652/653/722/723 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 2, $27,300.
M Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Renaud Noel, L13 Blk 8A
Orange Blossom Esi Lnn i 7;
_ $32,500.
*' Jad6''s4iAueton Co. Inc.
to Hemraj Rampersad,
L171/172 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 1, $17,100.
* Andrew S. Schneider to
Michael D. Kownacki, L30 Blk
353 Sun 'N Lake Est. Sebring
Unit 16, $42,700.
* Jacobson Auction Co.. Inc.
to Michael Laprete, L1 8 Blk 10
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 6,
$14,300.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Sunshine Investment Group,
L8 Blk 3 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 3, $13,800.
R Patrick N. Swenson to
Debbie Malloy Thorpe, L4/5
Blk 203 Placid Lakes Industrial
Park, $20,000. ,
* Joseph Hyrouance to
Willis H. Michaelson, L13 Blk
18 Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 4,
$17,000.
* Salim Moonab to Hollis G.
Barrett, L17 Blk 8 Highlands
Park Est. Sec N, $14,500.
* Salim Moonab to Charles
A. Malcolm, L10 Blk 14
Highlands Park Est. Sec D,
$12,500.
* Anne G. Schilligg to Julias
Ganzy, L21 Blk 167 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Sec 16, $12,500.
* Pedro R. Brunner to
Krishna Sookraj, L12 Blk 345
Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 26,
$3,500.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Don Dilts, L6 Blk 12 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 6, $17,100.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Jean F. Excellent, LIC Blk 4
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 5,;
$14,300.
* Elwin Morgan to Joseph
Bynoe, L3 Blk 102 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Sec 10, $21,000.
* Barbara Star to Roland J.
Cruz, L12 Blk 189 Placid Lakes
Sec 18, $23,500.
* Leucadia Inc. to Ivan D.
Brown, L10 Blk 37 Orange
Blossom Country Club
Community Unit 16, $15,000.
* Mary Topper to Salim
Moonab, L457/458 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 2, $8,000.
* Brunilda Malave to
Creative Realty Management
Inc., L16 Blk 15 Sebring Hills
South, $10,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Gray Fox Properties Inc., LI
Blk 15 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 3, $28,600.
* Lois Ann Buchko to
Asleem Moonab, L14 Blk 11
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 12,
$10,000.


* James Frederick Boland to
Sherly Campbell, L18 Blk 208
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sec 18,
$15,000.
* Donald E. Sides to Bibi H.
Moonab, L45 BIk 52 Unit 15
Orange Blossom Country Club
Community, $7,000. .
* Raymond Winter to
Krishna Sookraj, L288/289
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 1,
$7,000.
* Jonathan Amy to Krishna
Sookraj, LI Blk 6 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 7, $12,000.
* Thomas Smith to Krishna
Sookraj, L20 BIk 14 Orange
Blossom Est. Unit 4, $20,000.
* Nickolena Hillock to
Diana Latta, L135 Blk 9B
Orange Blossom Est., $10,000.'
* Lena L. Fleming to
Krishna Sookraj, L16 Blk .12
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 3,
-$8,000.
* Banyan Land Title Corp.
to Entrust Administration
Services, L3 Blk 81 Orange
Blossom Country . Club
Community Unit 18, $17,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to A L F E Partnership, L8 Blk
9 Orange Blossom Est. Unit 3,
$16,500.
* William L. Resnik to
Eddie Carrico, L12 Blk 54
Orange Blossom Country Club
Community Unit 16, $8,000.
* Marilyn Patricia Miller to
Lake June Park Inc.,
L8/9/14/15 Blk 4 Lakeview
Heights Sub, $54,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to A L F E Partnership, L8 Blk
9 Orange Blossom Est. Unit 3,
$16,500.
1 Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Gary R. Roberts Jr., L29/30
Blk 8 Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 8/Other, $11,000.
* Cesar Anibal Quinones to
Eddie Carrico, L6 Blk 121 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sec 6, $3,500.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Mohamed A. Abrahiem, L25
Blk 8A Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 7, $30,800.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Broderick Phillips, LIl Blk
8A Orange Blossom Est. Unit


7/Other, $55,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Robert B. Colbert Jr., L23/24
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 1,
$34,,100.
* Sarah Goldstein to
Anthony J. Sessa, LI Blk 12
Placid Lakes Sec 2, $27,100.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to James Craig, L9 Blk 5
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 7,
$32,500.
* Jacobson-Auction Co. Inc.
to John P. Thompson, L20 Blk 1
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 5,
$30,800.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to D J S Enterprises, PT L568-
570 Orange Blossom Est. Unit
2, $51,200.
* Jeffrey J. Noe to Claudette
R. Wynter, PT L26 Blk 9 Avon
Park Est., $30,500.
* Joseph Desir to Stephen
W. Fruit, L7/8 Blk 33 Placid
Lakes Sec 3, $54,000.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Home Properties, L23 Blk 8
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 6,
$23,700.
* Jacobson-Auction Co. Inc.
to Beth Ann Miller, L34 Blk 3
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 5,
$30,800.
* Jacobson Auction Co. Inc.
to Meika Johnson, L7 Blk 9
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 4,
$28,600.
* Sonia E. Maysonet to Jose
R. Prado, L57 Blk 290 Sun 'N
Lake Est. Sebring Unit 14,
$14,500.
* Krishna Sookraj to Acsene
Nestor, L25 Blk 4 Sun 'N Lakes
Est. Sec 1, $16,500.
* Jason Holden to Madeline
Sara Del Sol, L20 Blk 69 Resub'
Blk 58/69 Placid Lakes Sec 6/8,
$135,000.
* Carmella Brieda to Jean
Michel Leroy, L26 Blk 226 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sebring Unit 12,
$2,500.
* Louie Brieda to Jean
Michel Leroy, L27 Blk 226 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sebring Unit 12,
$2,000.
* Hector Luis Juarbe Rivera
to Marie Elcy Emile, L6 Blk C
Spring Lake Village V, $23,000.


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


Fax: 385-1954
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
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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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Thursday for the Friday edition and noon on Friday for the Sunday edition. Changes received after
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. SEBR
863/385


RALPH BUSH
Publisher


OBITUARIES


George Bass
George G. Bass, 85, of Avon
Park, died Sept. 18, 2005, in
Avon Park.
Born in Walker, Mo., he had
been a resident of Avon Park
since 1982, coming from
McGregor, Iowa.
He was a mechanic, race car
driver, farmer and builder. He
was a member of the American
Motorcycle Association,
National Rifleman's
Association. He worked in the
CC camp during the
Depression. He was a Southern
Baptist.
Survivors include his son,
Gary G. of Avon Park; daugh-
ters, Beverly K. Bass and
Sharon K. Monk, both of Avon
Park; sister, Pauline Ireland of
Waterloo, Iowa; six grandchil-
dren; 10 great-grandchildren;
and one great-great-grandchild.
A memorial service will be at
3 p.m. Friday at Florida Avenue
Baptist Church in Avon Park,
with the Rev. Ken Geren offici-
ating.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Avon Park.

Earl Bolin
Earl D. Bolin, 90, of Avon
Park, died Sept. 19, 2005, in
Sebring.
Born in Armada, Ohio, he
had been a resident of Avon
Park since 2002, coming from
Johnstown, Ohio.
He was an auto parts machin-
ist. He was a 32nd Degree
Mason and a member of the
Shriners.
Survivors include his son,
Clarence Rowan of Columbus,
Ohio; daughters, Patricia Dunn
of Little Rock, Ark., Doris


Williamson of Avon Park and
Signe Rushing of Wdst
Memphis, Ark.; 17 grandchil-
dren; and several great-grand-
children.
Visitation will be from 10-11
a.m. Thursday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home in Avon
Park. A funeral service will fol-
low at 11 a.m., at the funeral
home, with the Rev. R.L. Polk
officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Shriners.

Elbanior Green
Elbanior "Bennie" Green,
84, of Avon Park, died Sept. 19,
2005, in Avon Park.
Born in Bainbridge, Ga., she
had been a resident of Avon
Park since 1991, coming from
Miami.
She was a short order cook in
a restaurant. She was a Baptist.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Talton; brothers, Arthur
Harvell of Atlanta, Ga., Junior
Harvell of Avon Park and
Roscoe Harvell of Tallahassee;
and sister, Ann Stout of
Tallahassee.
A graveside service will be at
2 p.m. Thursday at Woodlawn
Cemetery in Havana.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Avon Park.

Julia Moran
Julia T. Moran, 79, of
Highlands County, died Sept.
19, 2005, in Sebring.
Born in Wyndmoor, Pa., she
had been a former resident of
Lake Worth since 1998, but
recently ' moved to the
Highlands County area.
She was an accountant for
the federal government. She


was a Catholic.
Survivors include her son,
Thomas of Avon Park; daugh-
ter, Margaret Altrogge of
Tallahassee; sister, Margie
Stevenson of Newport, R.I.;
and one grandchild.
Cremation arrangements-
were handled by Stephe,.t'
Nelson Funeral Home, Avon
Park.

Jerry Wright
Jerry Lee Wright, 60, of
Avon Park, died Sept. 19, 2005,
in Tampa.
Born in Holmes County, he
had been a resident of Avon
Park since 1962.
He was a self-employed
welder. He was a member of
Union Congregational Church
in Avon Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Ann; son, Randy of Avon Park;
daughter, Tiffany of Avon Park;
brothers, James of Jamestown,
Tenn. and Doyce of Dothan,
Ala.; sisters, Joyce Miller of
Leesburg, Lucille Tindell of
Fort Meade and Willadean
Gillmore of Hartford, Ala.; and
two grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. Thursday at Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home in Avon
Park. A funeral service will be
at 1 p.m. Friday at Union
Congregational Church in Avon
Park, with the Rev. Bill
Breylinger officiating.
Interment- will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Lee Moffitt
Cancer Center, 12902 Magnolia
Drive, Tampa, FL 33612, Attn.:
Foundation Department -
Magnolia Lodging Fund.


By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING - Corey Terrell
Braswell, 23, has been sen-
tenced to 20 years in prison for
shooting and killing another
man.,
On Monday, the Avon Park
man plead guilty to manslaugh-
ter in the shooting death of
Aaron Lamond Curry, 18, on
May 12, 2003.
Reportedly, Braswell and
Frazier Carpenter, 23,
approached Curry and another
man between 1-2 p.m. in the
area of Hal McRae Boulevard
in Avon Park.
There was an argument, then
a fight. A .22-caliber gun got
pulled out during the fight and
Curry was shot and killed.
Reasons behind the argument
are still under investigation.
Braswell pled guilty to
manslaughter Monday, and got
a 20-year sentence. Frazier is
still scheduled to go to trial on
murder charges,, although


Assistant State Attorney Steve
Houchin cannot say exactly
when.
He believes a plea agreement
may be pending in that case, as
well.
Circuit Court Judge Olin
Shinholser, in light of
Braswell's guilty plea, has sen-
tenced him to 20 years in prison
for manslaughter, to serve at the
same time as a five-year sen-
tence for sneaking contraband
into a jail facility.
Braswell's girlfriend, Danna
Michele Mejias, 23,, of Avon
Park, allegedly arranged with
Mark Lawrence, a detention
deputy at the time, to take
tobacco into the jail to Braswell
on Dec. 11, 2004.
Complaint affidavits state
she called the deputy at 8:1'5
p.m. that day to arrange it.
Allegedly, she put five Ziploc
bags containing 8 grams of
cannabis into one of two boxes
of Top brand smoking tobacco
and resealed it with Super Glue


so the deputy. wouldn't know
what. was in it.
When she made the drop on
Dec. 11, she threw a paper bag
containing the two Top brand
tobacco packages and a $50 bill
as payment into the bed of
Lawrence's truck. She then
called via cell phone to confirm
the delivery.
All this was witnessed by
other deputies, who stopped
Lawrence on his way in.
Lawrence was charged on
Dec. 13 with introduction of
contraband into a jail facility
and conspiracy to introduce
contraband into a correctional
facility. Shortly after that, he
was fired.


When a first-rate burial cremation provider
is so close,why choose a distant second?

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Funeral Home is Where

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* Four generations Of on-site family
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Making plans to build new sanctuary


Braswell pleads guilty to



manslaughter in shooting


I I


PARK
2-1009










News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 A



SEffort afoot.to pump up



ti i Veterans Day with parade


Courtesy photo
The start of a new school year at Lake Placid High School brought a new program, the Army Junior
Reserved Officers Training Corps. Sergeant First Class Robert Robinson (center), a 21-year veteran of
service, is currently heading the program. With Robinson is Air Force Lt. Col. Tor Rothman, Military
Officers Association of America chapter vice-president, and Robinson's wife. Rothman was presenting
Robinson with a check and teaching materials for use in the battalion of cadets during the coming year.


Citizenship and leadership


are top goals of Junior ROTC


Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING -The two main
goals of the Junior Reserved
Officers Training Corps pro-
gram throughout the United
States is to install traits of lead-
ership and good citizenship in
the youth of our nation, empha-
sized Navy Captain Christopher
Arendt.
Arendt, deputy director of
accession policy in the
Secretary of Defense Office,
was the guest speaker Saturday
at a luncheon honoring the
Junior ROTC instructors of six
area high schools.
The program was sponsored
by the South Central Florida
Chapter of the Military Officers
Association of America and
was held at the Sun 'N Lake


Golf and Country Club
Candlelight Restaurant.
The instructors, all retired
from military service and their
spouses were guests of the local
MOAA chapter and were pre-
sented with various items for
use in their programs. Included
was a check for use in the unit's
programs, books and other
teaching materials. The presen-
tations were made by retired Lt.
Col. Tor Rothman, hake Placid.
MOAA chapter vice president.
The speaker pointed out that
on a national average, Junior
ROTC students score higher on
tests, have higher attendance
records and show higher col-
lege enrollment numbers.
Junior ROTC units saluted
were from Avon Park. Lake


Placid, Sebring, Arcadia,
Okeechobee, arid Wauchula.
Among the guests present
were former Highlands County
Superintendent of Schools Ruth
Handley, who initiated the
movement to obtain Junior
ROTC in Highlands County;
Sebring Mayor and retired
Navy Captain George Hensley;
retired Army Colonel Jon
Gordan, Sarasota MOAA vice-
president: and retired Chief
Master Sergeant Ken Beers,
president of the Florida
Highlands Air Force
Association Chapter.
Members of ceremonies for
the luncheon meeting was
retired Air Force Colonel Roy
Whitton, chapter past president


By LAURA COURSON-SNELLGROVE
News-Sun
SEBRING - While
Highlands County is the home
of many veterans, celebrations
of Veterans Day have tapered
off throughout the years.
This year Howard Jenkins
wants to do something about
that. Jenkins, a retired member
of the Air Force, is dedicated to
planning a Veterans Day parade
in Sebring.
"I think this will bring every-
one together," Jenkins said.
"With all of the young men
serving overseas now and all
the veterans we have here, I felt
we needed this."


Jenkins is asking for the sup-
port of local officials in order to
bring the event off.
"I have already approached
the Sebring City Council and
the police chief," Jenkins said.
"Right now I don't anticipate
any problems."
Jenkins will formally
approach the Sebring City
Council during its Oct. 4 meet-
ing. Pending approval, the
parade is tentatively planned for
4 p.m. Veterans Day, Nov. 11.
Jenkins is currently
approaching groups of veterans
in the county to encourage their
involvement.
"I will be contacting veteran


organizations in Avon Park,
Lake Placid, Sebring, and oth-
ers throughout Highlands
County," Jenkins said. "I think
this thing will really explode
once others get involved."
Jenkins will also be encour-
aging local schools to partici-
pate in the event through
marching bands and possible
floats. He's hoping to begin the
parade at Sebring Middle
School and follow a route down
Commerce and Ridgewood
streets.
Anyone interested in becom-
ing involved in Howard's
efforts should contact him 385-
5301.


Lee set for trial on murder charge


By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING - Teresa Diane
Lee, 49, will go on trial on mur-
der charges next month.
She is scheduled to appear in
court Oct. 3 for last year's
shooting death of James Roger
Lamb, 46, of Avon Park.
On Nov. 22, 2004, she and


Lamb were having drinks at his
house in Avon Park, when she
picked up a loaded handgun and
pulled the trigger. It may have
been something as simple as an
offhand comment that Lee took
too literally, according to
Assistant State Attorney Steve
Houchin.
When questioned under


Miranda rights, Lee told police
Lamb died instantly.
She was arrested in Zolfo
Springs at 2:20 a.m. Nov. 27.
Charges include second-degree
murder with a firearm, posses-
sion of a firearm by a convicted
felon, use of a firearm during
the commission of a felony, and
tampering with evidence.


Thank You

Riders Advantage would like to thank you

Highlands County

for a fantastic first year!


.- ..--- ' -.


FIRST
ANNIVERSARY 4t
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800.915. 1574 863.314.0575
Sale Now Through 10/29/05


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MEET BUSINESS LENDER.


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Uncommon Wisdom


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3504 Office Park Road - P. O. Box 1965

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

Commercial & Residential Construction
Let our highly qualified staff develop your commercial property,
build your dream home, or do your remodeling.
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State Certified License #CBC058444


.Email: kochcon@strato. net


KATRINA CONNER LUNSFORD, COMMUNITY BANKER


Who better to understand your business than a local banker who
lives and works where you do. And we've helped all types of
businesses throughout our community, offering the expertise and
resources you need with the friendliness and familiarity you expect.

Stop by or call me at 803-499-6171.


,rf'"









6A News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Kids have fun at

Florida Hospital's

Kid5 Day


Photos by KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Dominique Juliano, 9, enters the T-shirt design contest Sunday afternoon during Kids Day at the Highlands Art League Art Village
Courtyard in Sebring. The T-shirt design winner will be used for the Florida Hospital Gala 5K run. All drawings will be displayed at Florida
Hospital Heartland Medidal Center in Sebring. The winner will be announced in an upcoming edition of the 'News-Sun.


Richard Braden Roberts, 1, watches a game of musical chairs dur-
ing the Kids Day event.


Don Elwell-
(photo at
right) hosts a
game of musi-
cal chairs
between the
final contest-
ants Mikayela
Berrones, 6,
and Katelynn
Painter, 6.
Painter won
the game,
while
Berrones"
placed second.


b

4


ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
i( , Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center, Inc.
805 US 27 South, Sebring
S"ALWAYS HERE TO ASSIST YOU,
RahaMer, M.D. YEAR ROUND IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY."
Rachoa Mehra M.D.


We offer on-site Lab, X-Ray,
and Bone Density Testing
Services include:
* Treatment for Arthritis, Lupus, Fibromyalgia,
* Treatment for back and neck pain,Tendonitis & Bursitis pain
* Treatment for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, RSDS
* Treatment for Osteoporosis & other bone conditions


Rahn Mhr, .D, A.C.


Learn the

facts on

wetlands
Special to the News-Sun
CORNWELL - The Florida
Master Naturalist Program is
returning to Riverwoods Field
Lab this fall!
S The FMNP's Wetlands
Course was developed by the
University of Florida. The 40-
hour, continuing education
course will be offered every
Tuesday from Oct. 18-Nov. 15.
at the, Riverwoods Field Lab
located on U.S. 98 between
Okeechobee and Sebring. The
course will be taught by Florida
Atlantic University's Center for
Environmental Studies team at
Riverwoods and open to any
adults interested in learning
more about native wetlands in
Florida's Heartland.
As the population of central
Florida continues to increase,
tourism is also increasing, cre-
ating the need for businesses to
become more knowledgeable
about the natural Florida
ecosystems. Often local myths
about a plant or animal become
routine stories ... stories that
grow into facts. The Florida
Master Naturalist Program will
help separate fact from fiction.
It provides a foundation of
information that is based on
science and research, and is
designed to produce guides,
outfitters, boat captains and
volunteers who are ;truly
knowledgeable about our
region's natural resources.
The Freshwater Wetlands.
training course includes: 1)
classroom instruction, 2) field
trips to local natural areas lead
by expert naturalists, and 3)
practical interpretive experi-
ence related to general ecology,
habitats, vegetation types,
wildlife, and conservation
issues about Freshwater
Wetlands in Florida. The
course covers marshes,
swamps, lakes and rivers. The
program addresses the role of
society in wetlands, how to
develop interpretation skills,
and discusses environmental
ethics.
Florida's Freshwater
Wetlands will be offered every
Tuesday, Oct. 18-Nov. 15 from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
Riverwoods. The cost for the
program is $200.
For more information about
the Florida Master Naturalist
Program, check out
Riverwoods' Web page at:
http://riverwoods.ces.fau.edu/r
iverwoods/fmnp.html or call
Loisa Kerwin at (863) 462-
5280 x 3190.
The deadline to register is
Oct. 3.


AN EVENING

WITH


SANDI PATTY


S2004 Inductee into the

Gospel Music Hall of Fame

Winner of

3 9 Dove Awards &

5 Grammy's



Concert * Thursday

November 10, 2005

8 p.m.


South Florida

Community College


i.


If


Join us for "An Evening
With Sandi Patty, Hymns of
Faith...Songs of Inspiration,
A Worship Experience".


Showcas ing her new project,
Sandi delivers the familiar
hymns we all love in a lush,
truly spiritual evening full of
laughter, tears, and most of
all... music!


-1


I













News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 7A


CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY/News-Sun
Patients from Key West were flown into Highlands County Monday
evening to find shelter at Highlands Regional Medical Center from
Hurricane Rita.


SHELTER
Continued from 1A
Gulf into a major Category 3
storm, with maximum sus-
tained winds of 130 mph. The
most likely destination by
week's end was Texas, although
hurricane-ravaged Louisiana
also was a possibility for land-
fall as well as northern Mexico,
according to the hurricane cen-
ter.
Officials in Galveston, Texas
- nearly 900 miles from Key
West - called for a mandatory
evacuation beginning
Wednesday night.


Rita is the 17th named storm
of the Atlantic hurricane sea-
son, making this the fourth-
busiest season since record-
keeping started in 1851. The
record is 21 tropical storms in
1933. Six hurricanes have hit
Florida in the last 13 months.
Elsewhere in the Atlantic,
Hurricane Philippe was far out
at sea and posed no immediate
threat to land. The hurricane
season started June 1 and ends
Nov. 30.

Associated Press r s were
used in this story.


TRIAL
Continued from 1A
Defense attorneys argued
.anyone could have had the
same clothes or shoes.

Weapons
Yolanda Soto, crime scene
analyst and firearms specialist,
with FDLE in Tampa, positive-
ly identified two guns seized in
the investigation. A 9mm
Sturm, Ruger & Co. Inc. semi-
automatic pistol, serial number
340-53349, was allegedly taken
off Hanna in Lake Placid. A
Tech 9mm Intertech pistol with
removable 37-round magazine
was in the back seat of the car.
Both weapons functioned
and fired, she said. When com-
paring the actual pistols to bank
security photos, she said the
guns in the pictures appear to be
real, but could not say they
were the same weapons.


ALUMNUS
Continued from 1A
any assistance in rebuilding the
business after the hurricanes.
He figures there was an eco-
nomic loss of $100,000 when
he lost his tropical fish.
"The tropical fish business is
a very good business to be in. I
didn't have the acreage and
wasn't able to dig ponds, but I
had about 100 tanks set up out-
side and inside to keep my fish
in," he said.
"It (the award) all means
more to him because it all came
from sweat equity," Lee said.
Bullock said, "I grew up
working for what I wanted. It
was not because of my last
name or because I had a family
with a big farm operation. It
was not because I came from a
family with a lot of money. It
was just a lot of hard work."
Even on the job, Bullock's
loyalty shines through. Becky
Graham, patient access manag-
er from Florida Hospital, said
Bullock not only has a cheerful
and positive disposition, but he
also works very hard and has a
strong desire to succeed.


Money
The robbers allegedly used a
white Dodge Intrepid in the
actual robbery and ditched it at
an apartment complex to switch
cars. A resident saw this.
Avon Park Det. Sgt. Greg
Pearlman investigated the car
and collected $53,626 in
wrapped and red-dyed currency
from the back seat. On the
ground beside it, Pearlman col-
lected another $1,045.25, also
with red dye.
A Florida Highway Patrol
trooper saw similar pile of bills
fall out of the Aurora in
Highway Park, along with a
brown cloth glove, similar to
those in the robbery.

Fingerprints
Pearlman pulled a partial
latent fingerprint off the Aurora,
which he said matched
Etheredge. There were no use-
ful prints on the Intrepid, he


,"As a new employee, he con-
tinues to improve his skills
daily. It's a pleasure to have him
on our team," Graham said.
Things have never come easy
for Bullock, a 2003 Sebring
High School graduate.
He comes from a single-par-
ent home and his mother,
Jeaneen Bullock, is unable to
work. She has been ill recently,
first with an ovarian mass that
nearly caused her to miss her
son's graduation. More recently
she has suffered with a back
injury she incurred while doing
clean up after last year's hurri-
canes.
It was Hurricane Charley that
threw additional grief to the
Bullocks. They lost their Lorida
home in the storm and have still
not been able to return, and
even the Federal Emergency
Management Agency trailer
that Jeaneen continues to live in
has been flooded.
Robby moved in with 'a
friend and his parents in Avon
Park until he can get on his feet
better, and that's not too far
away.
He recently attended a
-Susidized, Housipng initiative
Prgram meeting to learn more


said.
When asked, Pearlman said
he couldn't find prints on the
guns. He said he only saw the
Ruger, which didn't have any.
However, if the users were
wearing gloves, they wouldn't
leave any.
Soto said she was not asked
to look for prints on the guns,
and is not a fingerprint expert.

DNA
Pearlman also took swabs of
apparent saliva on the ground
beside the Intrepid and on the
back seat. Those samples were
sent along with the ski masks to
Suzanne Ulery at the FDLE lab
in Tampa. She compared the
saliva swabs and swabs from
the mouth area of the masks to
swabs taken from the inside of
the cheeks of each defendant.
She said the saliva from the
ground matched with DNA
from Vann, while the swab from
the back seat matched with


about becoming a homeowner,
and has every intention of
rebuilding the fish farm.
With all of the chaos, the
young man wanted to do what
he could .to help his mom out.
He works at Florida Hospital
Heartland Medical Center as.
well as for American Medical
Response in Wauchula. He is a
volunteer firefighter with
Highlands Lakes Volunteer Fire
Department and volunteered at
Lorida Volunteer Fire
Department when he lived with
his mom.
Further proving his commu-
nity involvement, Bullock was
involved with Teen Court as a
high school student, working
closely with the late Janette
Branham, Judge David
Langford and attorney Linda
Rodriguez- Torrent.
He also gives much credit to
Denise Heinz, another of his
FFA advisors.
Bullock has been in FFA
since he was old enough to join,
and he has always held an offi-
cer position. In fact, he has
held office at the district level
and often had other district,
,Mprgsideris oyer .fr overnighti
,+'_:-. ' " - * , * ' r -


DNA from Etheredge.
The ski mask had a mixture
of DNA, she said. which sug-
gested more than two people
used it. She was able to include
Buckle and Hanna, and exclude
the two others.
Dr. Martin Tracy with
Florida International University
testified that a DNA mixture is
relatively easy to spot. Each
person has two characteristics
in each gene. If the tests show
more than two, there must be
more than one person. The
cheek swabs, called "buckle
swabs," are used to match or
exclude a person from any con-
nection with that evidence.
In the case of Buckle and
Hanna, he said, it was 5 sextil-
lion times more likely they
were the ones who used the ski
mask than any other two ran-
domly-chosen people from the
world.


"It does every mother's heart
good to have a child like
Robby," Lee said. "Anything
that comes his way is very
deserving and much appreciat-
ed."
"I appreciate everything Mr.
Lee and Denise Heinz have
done for me. In my farewell
speech I said they were my firm
foundation, next to my mom.
They have helped mne sow my
seed in life and I am a way bet-
ter person because of them.
Despite the obstacles I have
faced, I feel as though I've
already been a success because
of them," Bullock said.
Bullock wants to go to
Louisville to attend the confer-
ence and receive the award, but
hasn't been able to save the
money necessary to cover the
air fare, car rental, hotel accom-
modations and meals. He does
have time off from work to
make the trip if he can get the
money collected, which is less
than $1,000.
If anyone would like to con-
tribute to the Robby Bullock
Foundation, money can be
placed in an account for him at
the south Sebring.; idForida
Credit Union branch. -


Arc clients proud to be Americans


Courtesy photo
Patrick Patterson raises the American flag on the Ridge Area Arc
main campus in Avon Park while Arc clients (from left) Helena
Spies, Tiffany Perry, Bobby Byrd, Susan Egnoski, Emily Harrison
and Jay Marsh proudly watch. They gather around the flag each
morning to say the Pledge of Allegiance and sing the national
anthem.


20X20 TILaE Isq. ft. IrJAflUtIUO* UUi u. fr1


Special to the News-Sun
AVON PARK - Every"
morning, after arriving at Ridge
Area Arc's Adult Day Training
Center, a tall young man cross-
es the street to the administra-
tion building; attaches the
American flag to the halyard,
and proudly hoists the flag up
the pole.
After securing the rope,
Patrick Patterson stands back
and admires Old Glory.
Patterson said he is a patriotic
American, and taking care of
the flag is the best part of his
day. At the end of the day
Patterson again crosses the
street, takes the flag down and
gently folds it up. His favorite
task is folding the flag, giving it
the respect it deserves.
Recently the individuals
served by Arc formed a self
advocacy committee, whose
mission is to voice their opin-
ions and discuss things they
want to see happening in their
programs. They also plan
monthly events and publish a
monthly newsletter.
Patterson was elected vice
president of the committee, and
the first thing he wanted to see
on the agenda was to have a


CERAMIC v. ..


formal ceremony every morn-
ing when the flag was raised.
The committee unanimously
agreed it would be a way to
show their support of Avon
Park National Guard Armory's
Battery B 3rd Battalion 116th
Field Artillery, who are on their
way to Iraq. They also wish to
pay their respects to the victims
of Sept. 11.
Now Patterson has a group
crossing the street with him,
watching the flag raised. When
Old Glory is at the top of the
pole and securely fastened, the
group says the Pledge of
Allegiance and sings the
national anthem. Each individ-
ual, proud and -patriotic, is
happy to have a way to show
their pride.
Ridge Area Arc, 120 W.
College Drive, is a non-profit
charitable organization that is
providing a continuum of serv-
ices for adults with develop-
mental and other disabilities.


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News-Sun classified aas get results


Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist Church to Host Dynamic
Five-Night Series About the Second Coming of Christ
Sebring, Florida, Sept. 23, 2005 - Interest in Bible prophecy has swelled within the last few years and
now more than ever, people are asking,"Is the world about to end?" In response to this question, from Sept.
23-27, Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Sebring will be hosting The Appearing, a free multimedia
event in which Pastor Shawn Boonstra of It Is Written Television will explore the Bible to clear up confusion
concerning the Second Coming, and share the hope that can be found in Christ's return.
It Is Written, a Christian Ministry celebrating its 50th year on television, created this compelling series after
fielding hundreds of questions whenever media outlets such as TIME, Newsweek and The Economist fea-
tured the Second Coming on their covers. In addition, websites like Bibleinfo.com have discovered a new
trend regarding their most-visited online topics.Within the last two years, website visitors have shifted their
attention from relationship issues to the Second Coming of Christ.
"Despite the increase in articles and television programs on this topic, people seem to have more questions
than ever," said Boonstra."With The Appearing, we will go straight to the source-the Bible-to find answers.
The Appearing will involve both satellite and local elements. Each one hour program will include ai Second
Coming presentation by Boonstra via satellite,
Appearing begins Friday night, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist Church located at
2106 SR 17 North in Sebring.You may register to attend on-site during the event, by calling cell number
863-207-2713, or by visiting www.theappearing.com.


Sept. 23
A Planet in
Upheaval


Sept 24
Planet Earth
Final Battle


NIGHTLY TOPICS
Sept.25
's The Appearing W


Sept.26
hen History
epcats itself


Sept. 27
The Day After


Additional Sites in Highlands County


Lake Placid Seventh-Day Adventist Church: 24 E Pheonix Ave., Lake Placid 465-1500 465-7498
Ridge Seventh-Day Adventist Church: 25 Alice Nelson St.,Avon Park 452-5878
Walker Memorial Seventh-Day Adventist Church: 1410W. Avon Blvd,Avon Park 453-6641


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8A News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005

SForecasts and graphics provided by
AC IAccuWeather, Inc. 02005

arnU I a'.___AccuWeather.com


Five-Day forecast for Highlands4io Ct-

TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY


t'-

le of thunder- Clouds and sun with a A t-storm possible i1
storms. thundershower. -me atemoo,-


High 90/Low 73
Winds. E at 10-20 mph.


High 89/Low 74 High 88/Low 73
Winds: ESE at 12-25 mph. Winds. E at 8-16 mph.


n Chance for an after-
..-. -mofn1-A


A t-storm possible in
.,t e.aftemoon.


High 91/Low 73 High 92/Low 72
Winds: ENE at 8-16 mph. Winds: NE at 10-20 mph.


National Forecast for September 21 :

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are
highs for the day. Forecast high and low temperatures are given for selected cities.


W3


Z7T


- For 3 p.m today
Relative humidity .................... 62%
" ' nleExpected air temperature ........ 891
v, lle Makes it feel like ...................... 950
, t -


Avon Park
89/74

Sebring
89/74



SLake Placid
88/72


..


Lorida
88/76


Venus Shown Is today's
, 88/72 weather. Temperatures
' .�. are today's highs and
tonight's lows




Regional summary: Moilure from Rita will sill spark a few showers and
thunderstorms across central Florida today. As Rita heads toward the west-
ern Gulf later this week. Ihe coverage or showers and thunderstorms will
diminish across Florida.


Hurricane Hugo intensified on Sept.
21, 1989, as. it moved northwest-
ward toward Charleston, S.C. Hugo
made landfall just prior to midnight
on Sept. 22.



-6
Showers and thunder- a
storms the next day or two
will leave rainfall of 0.50 to 0.75 of
an inch. Thunderstorms will
become more scattered toward the
weekend.


Even numbered addresses can water on
Tuesday and/or Saturday. Odd numbered
addresses can water on Wednesday and/or
Sunday.




For today
9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.
-1 3 ., - 3 I
The nigher me UV inde number. Ire -ireaii31
the need for eye and skin protection.
0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High;
8-10, Very High; 11+ Extreme


Showers

T-storm

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice


FRONTS
S' '_ Cold

SWarm
A.,-& Stationary


-10s -Os 1 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s *1S
National summary: Hurricane Rita will move into the southern Gulf of Mexico today, but the storm will still bring
rain and thunderstorms with strong winds to the southern Florida Peninsula and the Keys as it gathers strength.
Elsewhere, a frontal boundary will spark thunderstorms across the Carolinas and Georgia, while high pressure will
keep the weather dry in the rest of the East. Another frontal boundary will cause rain and thunderstorms in the
northern Rockies.


Sun and moon

Today Sunrise .... 7:14 a.m.
Sunset ...... 7:24 p.m.
Moonrise .. 9:51 p.m.
Moonset .. 10:50 a.m.
Thursday Sunrise .... 7:15 a.m.
Sunset ...... 7:22 p.m.
Moonrise 10:34 p.m.
Moonset .. 11:53 a.m.


Last New
Sept 25 Oct 3


First Full
Oct 10 Oct 17


Almanac


Temperature
(Readings at Archbold Biological Station
in Lake Placid)
High Saturday ................. 91
Low Saturday ........................... 75
High Sunday ......................... 93
Low Sunday ......................... 62
High Monday ....................... 93
Low Monday ......................... 72
High Tuesday ....................... 93
Low Tuesday ....................... 72
Barometer
Sunday ........................... 30.03
Monday ........................ 30.02
Tuesday ........................29.92
Precipitation
Sunday ............................. 0.00"
M onday .......................... ... 0.51"


Tuesday ........................... 0.03"
Month to date ................... 2.06"
Year to date .:................. 43.06"
Tides
(Readings at St. Petersburg)
High ........................... 3:54 a.m .
Low ......................... 11:13 a.m .
High ........................... 5:57 p.m .
Low ......................... 10:18 p.m .
(Readings at Palm Beach)
High ......................... 11:52 a.m .
Low. ............................ 5:15 a.m .
High ................................... . none
Low ....................... 5:44 p.m.
Lake Levels
Lake Jackson .................. 81.90'
Lake Okeechobee ............ 15." V
Norm al ........................... 14.51'


- ~ Ar --
- . .
~r~1~' icrr


Friday Today 1
Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W
84 57 s Honolulu 88 74 pc
88 68 pc Houston 96 76 s
86 62 t Indianapolis 84 65 s
90 71 pc Jacksonville 86 73 t
74 54 sh Kansas City 92 70 s
90 65 pc Lexington 84 63 s
69 46 pc Little Rock 96 73 pc
72 54 sh Los Angeles 80 62 pc
70 53 sh Louisville 86 66 s
74 56,sh-- Memphis 94 74 pc
98 73 ; Miami 8 791 I
73 49 pc- Minneapolis '84. 5 s :b
72 5a.ll,.,Nashvtila , . pd.d '
80 56 sh .'NewOrleans 2r'78' s


World cities . !,. . _


Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
87 74 sr.
96 76 s
86 65 pc
86 72 t
88 66 s
88 67 s
96 72 s
81 61 pc
91 69 s
93 73 s
87 '9 I
70 47 t
p2 68 pc .
90 77 I


Friday
Hi Lo W
88 74 s
92 76 (t
79 61 t
87 72 pc
86 62 pc
84 63 1
91 70 s
74 60 pc
86 66 I
91 7'3
90 "79
:66 '52 pc.
81 ,8 pe
a8 75 T


Today
City Hi Lo W
New Y-rk. Ciry 83 69 ;
Norrolk 82 65 nh
Oklahoma City 96 71 s
Philadelphia 86 63 s
Proerny 102 82 p,;
P,tisburgh 80 Ei6 S
Portland 80 50 s
Raleigh 86 64 t
Rochester 80 58 s
St. Louis 92 71 s
Sar.Fr r., c ,, . i ' .,
Seattle 68 48 s
Ta mpn 90 *'4 1
Wasringior. DCU8 64 s


Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
82 68 a
85 69 pc
94 68 s
86 66 s
104 80 u
86 62 .
78 58 pc
86 66 pc
84 57 :,C
92 69 a
67 54' pc
62 47 sh
90 74 f
86 68 E


Friday
Hi LoW W
82 61 sr.
88 69 S
92 69 s
84 62 sh
100 78 s
78 60 sh
73 45 sh
90 66 pc
69 46 pc
90 69 pc
65 53 pc
64'46 pe
9- 74
86 e3 I


City
Acapulco
Berlin
Calgary
DuOi.in
Edmonton
Freeport
Gene.a
Hongi Kong
Jerusalem
Kiev


Today
Hi Lo W
91 75 pc
68 48 s
55 36 pc.
66 55 r
58 38 pc
89 74 t
63 48 pc
87." 8 p.:
84 70 s
66 43 s


City
London
Montreal

Quebec
Rio de Janeiro
Sydrney
Toric ro
Vancouver
Winnipeg


Today
.o W
.4 pc
/4 63 pc
68 6 pc
77 57 pc
36 48 pc
74 67 pc
68 55 pc
83 60 z
32 48 pc
37 42 pc


Weather,(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, ,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries,
sn-snow, i-ice.


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TuIrn to the Experts" Avon Park-453-7571 * Sebring-3851731 * Lake Placid-465-7771


bag bflpps. Amebkipis bptsjwfpmtmas k , fa hbiessubS.ntwst. hfS .. h ubmk Sga b . hlgufs as k .~a b~Stim l


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City H
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* Ft. Laud. Bch
Fon Myers
Gainesuille
Homestead AFB
Jacksonville
Key West .
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
airasota
Tlahassee
Tamp.a
W. Palm Bch


Today
Hi Lo W
87 77 t
88 79 t
90 74 I
88 71
87 78 t
86 73 t
88 80) r
88 79 I
88 74 t
92 77 s
92 74 1
86 79 t


Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
85 76 t
86 78 t
89 72 I
85 70 '
87 79 t
86 72 t
88 81
- 9 t
90 74 t
87 76 t
1.,09 72 L
88 74 t
", 7J
86 79 t


Friday
Hi LoW
90 74 pc
90 79 t
93 75 I
90 69 pc
88 80 t
87 72 pc
88 81 I
Ai :9 I
90 74 t
87 74 t
92 74 1
90 72 p.:
9- -7I
90 79 t


City
Albuquerqua
Atlvarnta
Baltimore
Birmingqhm
Boaror
Charl.tte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbus
Denver
Deitroi
Hari sburg


Today
Hi Lo W
6 87 63 s
90 69 1
84 58 sa
94 71 pr
81 62 5
86 67 1
76 48 t
8'6 66 1
82 60 s
. 84 60 s
i:,i 7 . ;,
86 52 S
84 60 s
83 56 s


Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
85 58 s
86 67 pc
86 62 s
93 71 s
84 65 s
86 651
66 46 sh
78 56 t
82 62 pc
86 64 s
uI0 75 ,a
70 48 sh
80 ,60 t
85 Fls


Y


- #. �, - -_ . I A Ak t !5�1 1 . - -- �- � -1


1q









News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 9A







BusMoormans move gofiness




Moormans move golfing business to Lake Placid


By SUE ANN CARPENTER
News-Sun correspondent
LAKE PLACID - When
one door closes, another opens.
That's certainly true for Jeff and
Brenda Moorman, owners of
Golfer's World in Sebring.
"We opened the new pro
shop at Placid Lakes Country
Club on Aug. 1 and closed
Golfer's World on Aug. 20. My
wife Brenda and I will miss that
clientele, but hope they will
come to Lake Placid and con-
tinue with us there. This is a
better opportunity for us. The
Placid Lake Country Club own-
ers are Rodney and Lisa Davis
and Jeff and Dee Dee Harstine.
We trust these people. I know of
their reputation and the golf
courses they've constructed.
Even their employees have told
us how nice the owners are.
They're good community peo-
ple," Moorman said.
In 1981, Moorman became a
professional golfer, and in 1984
he received his card. At that
time, to get your Professional
Golf Association class A
Professional card, you had to
earn credit points.
"They gave one point per
month for each month worked
plus credit for any college.
Then there were two weeklong
business schools and a final
test. I placed ninth out of 900.
You also had to pass a player's
ability test, and at the end inter-
view, you presented your thesis
book. You were then judged by
your peers and elected to mem-
bership. It's a totally different
program today where they work
through an apprenticeship,"
Moorman said.
In 1985 he was the head pro
at Maple Crest in Goshen, Ind.,
and later at Christmas Lake
Country Club in Santa Claus,
-Ind. for four years. .He spent


- -
- - -~7.----,.




2L~


Photos by SUE ANN CARPENTER/News-Sun
Placid Lakes Country Club member Darrell Horney, who lives on the 16th hole, (left) said the golf
course is wonderful and he's tickled that Jeff Moorman is the professional golfer since he'd done busi-
ness with him previously. Moorman checks in Horney for a tee time.


two years at Black Wolf Run in
Kohler, Wis., which was a 36-
hole resort. In June of 1993, he
moved to Lake Placid and was
the pro for Placid Lakes
Country Club, but departed in
May of 1994 to open Golfer's
World in Sebring.
"I always enjoyed retail.
Plus, I live just down the road
from the country club. I always
had a dream of going back as a
pro, so this is a dream come
true. My wife, Brenda, and I
will run the pro shop. I'll give
lessons, set tee times, and run
events," Moorman said.
Some brands of clubs and
balls carried are Callaway,
Titleist, Cobra and Pinrg. In
apparel,. there'. thel -Greg


Norman Collection, E.P. Pro,
Footjoy, Etonic, and other less-
er-known labels. "Although we
opened Aug.' 1, we won't be
fully stocked until October and
November when season starts."
Moorman said this is a chal-
lenging course. "It's in great
condition. People won't believe
what they're going to see. It
was a good layout before, but
they've modernized it. The fair-
ways, tees, and holes are all
new. It has more rolling fair-
ways, fairway bunkers. It is
very eye appealing and fun. I
think it will be one of the best
courses in Highlands County,"
he said.
This course is difficult fromir
ithe pro teei, but ii's nol luu luon'g


for .women and seniors.
Everyone will be able to enjoy
it.
"I will be giving private les-
sons for beginners, intermedi-
ates, and advanced. There will
be junior clinics. I have an
extensive teaching background
working with Golf Digest
Schools when I was in Indiana.
I was able to work with Jim
Flick and see how he taught,"
Moorman said.
He is able to provide so much
more at Placid Lakes Country
Club. When he fits someone for
clubs, they will be able to hit
balls outside and see the actual
flight. Companies will provide
demonitrtnon clubs in a fitting
carit. ,lii ial, ci-ent he,, l l -t,,.


At the Placid Lakes Country Club driving range, Pro Jeff Moorman
gives lessons to Jessica Maddox of Lake Placid.


and lengths.
"We'll be able to test each
one and see what happens when
you actually hit the ball,"
Moorman said.
In addition to club fitting,
there will also be 'Demo Days'
from major companies like
Callaway, Ping and Cobra at no
cost to the public that will be
announced in the newspaper.
There will not only be men's
and ladies' days, but Pro-Ams,
scrambles, and clinics for kids.
* "My, goal is 'to make golf


enjoyable for everyone. Our
area deserves this fine club.
There are lots of golfers here.
I'm looking forward to getting
my game back and playing on a
beautiful course," Moorman
said.
Placid Lakes Country Club is
at 3601 Placid Lake Blvd.
Hours are from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
daily. Call 465-1626 for a tee
time. The golf course, pro shop,
putting green, driving range,
and restaurant are presently
open,


Finally a High-yielding Savings Account!















APY


SAVINGS


4 No Fixed Term

* No Withdrawal Limitations

4 $10o,oo Cumulative

Deposit Relationship


a From





What A. Bank Should Be


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


'Rrlatlc.nshp S,)v;ngs can be opened to Psublish membership with MUMMA Federal Credit Union B31ancts from S 01 to $100.000 00 %Vill earr. the ad,,ertsed annual percentage pEld P PY) over S 100 00000 Voill earn a rate of 1 25% There is no fee on Relationship Savings if you
mairaa;n S10000;n cumulairerf depoits hiLh MIDIPLORIDA Fecer-31 Credit Unicin. If you do no( maintain 3 cumulairveclailY balance oi J10,000on deposit, )GLj will be Maged a S12 monthl.yiee Fees ma-j reduce earnings This is j 1-'maed time offer and maybe canceled without notice

RVIRMY
North Sebring 6'1o5 U.S. 27. N. / South Sebring 3863 U.S. 27 S. / Tower-Lakeland 129 S. Kentucky Ave. / Central Lakeland 1551 Gary'Road / Hollingsworth 3oo8 S. Florida Ave. [HSU D
South Lakeland 6040 S. Florida Ave. / North Lakeland 169o Wedgewood Estates Blvd. / Auburndale 2146 U.S. Hwy. 92 W. / North Winter Haven 2075 8th St. NX / South Winter Haven 5540 Cypress Gardens Blvd. 12 t BY
Haines City 1oo6 Old Polk City Rd. / Bartow 105 E. Van Fleet Dr. / Lake Wales 237 S.R. 6o W. / Okeechobee 2105 S. Parrott Ave. J Wauchula 149cl Hwy. 17 N. / Arcadia 1415 E. Oak Street (Hwy. 70) / Poinclana 911 Towne Center Dr. LEN6ER HP To iooo.o

















News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Most Ace ($1 or nme)
Name Vol Last Chg


259109 2.98 -.05
259008 43.21 -.80
255174 11.70 -4.68
239703 25.40 -.20
224499 3.02 -.35


Gas($2neormce)
Name Last Chg %Chg

FactsetR s 37.75 +5.75 +1.8
Chiqutawt 10.55 +.94 +.0
WooriFn 41.00 +2.80 +.7
GreenbCos 31.45 +1.80 +.6
CircCity 16.43 +.92 +.6


Name Last Chg %Chg


MostM!e $1� x) e
Name Vol Last Chg

SPDR 799929122.05 -1.04
iShRs2000 s280021 65.66 -.96
iShJapan 268852 11.66 +.10
SemiHTr 188658 36.27 -.27
SP Fnd 188560 29.52 -.16

Ganes($2orme)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Sinovac n 4.15 +.50 +1.4
SmitiWes 5.23 +.59 +1.3
CogentCrs 5.21 +.55 +1.2
NDragon 2.27 +.23 +1.1
MarkWHIf 25.29 +2.34 +1.0

Loss(a mor e) "


Name Last


Chg %Chg


GoldRsv g
FightSaf
iMergent
CavalierHt
Congolm


1,030 Advanced'
2,258 Declined
154 Unchanged
3,442 Total issues
168 New Highs
81 New Lows
2,273,454,850 Volume


52-Week
High Low Name


9,708.40
3,166.94
291.92
6,493.18
5,437.17
7,302.31
6,603.79
5,493.49
1,186.14
244.65
1,852.59
1,090.19
580.67
558.36


3,854.41
12,818.10
841.94
10,687.60
10,657.15
808.14
1,950.55
3,632.80
5,650.97
8,497.96
5,309.70
2,771.55
21,007.00
686.33


Dow Jones Industrials
Deow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
US 100
NYSE Energy
NYSE Finance
NYSE Healthcare
AMEX Index
AMEX Industrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&PMidCap
Russell 2090


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


342
613
103
1,058
46
24
347,176,592


anstAde ($1ormoe)
Name Vol Last Chg

Nasd100Tr1133397 38.93 -.16
Conexant 811142 1.91 +.28
Microsoft 606036 25.84 -.16
Cisco 568466 17.97 -.20
JDS Uniph 524231 1.82 +.03

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

Consulier 929 +3.95 +7.4
OulikGrp 12.84 +2.97 +3.0
Synergx 2.84 +.57 +2.5
NoAmSci 2.57 +.48 +2.3
BeaconP 3.54 +.54 +1.8

N sees CI 2snwhel
Name Last Chg %Chg


EndWve 25.19
HokuSci n 11.10
AEagleOs 21.89
VelclyEhtrs 3.35
Manntch 10.37



Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,882,719,701


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


10,481.52
3,581.45
42727
7,562.84
5,975.56
10,780.04
7,439.30
6,356.17
1,722.24
349.15
2,131.33
1,221.34
705.47
660.63


4,962.86
15,241.86
1,141.54
15,765.74
13,148.57
1,190.93
2,307.42
* 4,527.20
6,105.35
10,903.52
6,838.68
3,407.75
26,604.00
872.68


-76.11
-8.30
-2.70
-49.05
-43.53
-73.49
-19.30
-35.66
-7.20
� -3.36
-13.93
-9.68
-6,42
-6.39

+36.73
+258.66
+4.12
+108.90
+189.89
+16.80
+8.92
+27.61
+69.76
-121.21
+34.61
-15.84
+56.00
+.29


-2.80 +2.31
-5.70 +9.48
+27.56 +44.42
+4.31 +14.01
-.36 +4.34
+35.86 +43.56
-.73 +8.57
+3.87 +7.23
+20.07 +36.43
+17.82 +39.50
-2.03 +10.94
+.78 ' +8.15
+6.36 +18.70,
+1.39 +14.51


+16.61+2477.00
+7.11+1528.00,
+18.96+3396.00'
+22,05+4593.00.
+14.45+1864.00,
+32.93+3899.00
+11.68+1606.00
+11.70+2433.00
-.56 +411.00
+17.92+2768.00
+20.12+2325.00
+11.20+2257.00
+13.05+2632.00
+17.63+2464.00


Name High Lo* Lasl Chg Name High Low Last Chg


ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Nov05 98.20 96.00 96.40 -1.
Jan 06 100.00 98.20 98.30 -1.
Mar06 101.90 100.55 100.55 -1.
Mon's sales 3461
Mon's open int 23650, up 199
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Oct 05 86.07 85.52 85.82
Dec 05 88.35 87.77 88.20
Feb 06 89.70 89.05 89.57
Mon's sales 17835
Mon's open int 149430, up 535
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Sep05 115.15 114.45 114.47
Oct05 113.50 112.70 112.95
Nov05 112.62 112.15 112.25
Mon's sales 2156
Mon's open int 29365, up 516
LUMBER
110,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
Nov 05 302.2 295.0 298.9 +(
Jan 06 312.9 303.6 310.5 +7
Mar 06 325.6 317.6 321.8 +6
Mon's sales 637
Mon's open int 3801, off 27
SOYBEANS-MINI




Sltoc Esh l2aek PE Last C~j
NOih Low
AutoZone N103.94 73.16 1.30 90.27-1.24
CSX N 46.49 33.09 1.10 43.70 -.17
Checkers 0 15.29 10.80 1.60 14.91 -.09
Citigrp N 49.99 42.10 1.10 45.15 -.21
CocaBtl 0 57.86 46.00 2.10 48.30+.04
Dillards N 28.60 18.77 1.60 21.58 -.53
Disney N 29.99 22.00 1.80 23.75 -.15
ExxonMbl N 64.95 47.60 1.40 64.53 -.10
FPL Gp s N 46.42 33.55 2.00 45.43 -.43
FlaPUtils A 16.84 11.23 1.90 15.63 -.50
FlaRock s N 60.50 30.07 2.90 58.43 -.90
GenElec N 37.75 32.57 2.00 33.84 -.21
GnMotr N 43.29 24.67 ... 31.08 -.23
HItMgt N 27.00 18.80 1.70 23.13 -.27
HomeDp N 44.30 34.56 1.60 38.71 -.82
HuntBnk 0 25.41 22.15 1.40 23.31 -.08
Intel 0 28.84 19.64 1.70 24.48 -.20
LennarA N 68.86 41.37 .90 54.10-4.90
LockhdM N 65.46 52.19 1.80 61.61 -.59
McDnlds N 35.03 26.95 1.70 32.62 -.88
NY Times N 41.62 30.30 1.40 32.13+.21
OffcDpt N 31.52 13.87 2.50 28.64 -.51
OutbkStk N 47.75 38.06 1.90 39.61 -.20
PapJohn 0 49.56 29.25 2.20 48.36 -.14
Penney N 57.99 34.03 1.70 47.23-1.13
PepsiCo N 57.20 47.37 2.10 54.80 -.63
ProgrssEn N 46.10 40.47 1.80 44.07 -.07
SprintNex N 27.20 19.70 ... 24.00 -.77
SunTrst N 75.77 67.03 1.30 70.86 -.35
TECO N 19.30 12.90 ... 17.71 -.13
WalMart N 57.89 43.82 1.70 43.21 -.80
Wendys N 53.62 31.74 9.10 44.82-1.45
Wrigley N 72.60 61.79 2.90 68.91 -.15



Market watch
Sept. 20, 2005

Dow Jones -76.11
Industrials 10,481.52


Nasdaq -13-93
composite 2,131.33

Standard & -.6ea
Poor's 500 1,221.34


-.6.39

660.63


NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,030 New highs
168
Declined: 2,258 168
New lows
Unchanged: 154 81

Volume: 2,306,721,750

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,223 New highs
95
Declined: 1,798 New lows

Unchanged: 149 45
Volume: 1,882,719,701


1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Nov 05 578 5690 572
Jan 06 587 580 581
Mar 06 594 586 5880
Mon's sales 1309
Mon's open int 16630, offt 183
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 05 2070 205fl 206fl
Mar06 2200 2180 2190
May 06 227 225fl 226fl
Mon's sales 53227
Mon's open int 706139, up 722
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Sep 05 91.75 91.75 91.75
Dec 05 92.70 88.10 92.50
Mar 06 96.25 92.10 96.05
Mon's sales 15186 -
Mon's open int 84927, up 621
SUGAR-WORLD 11
.112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Oct05 10.57 10.41 10.49
Mar06 10.90 10.75 10.76
May 06 10.74 10.62 10.67
Mon's sales 65257
Mon's open int 482181, up 7362


&W .Ford Ott TOW + 448 .n2 4 ..I= Pine al. 1

VanguardlxFds:500 SP 74,406 +0.1 +10.7/A -9.31A NL 3,000
AmencanFmundskGhAp XG 67,792 +1.0 +18.1/8 -1.11A 5.75 250
Awican FundsA:, CAAp LV 66,081 +02 +116:c +19.71 5.75 250
AmedcanFRmdskAWshLAp LV 63,153 -02 +7.3E +33.17/ 5.75 -250
Fideity Invest Magen C 53,890 +02 +9.1/D -17.7D NL 22500
Flity Invest Conta XG 53,436 +22 +2121A +20.9A NL 2500
PIMCO lrsPIMS:TolRt , 18 52,708 +0.3 +3.9fA +45.31A NL5,000,00
Dodge&Co6 Stock XV 48,634 -0.1 +18.8/A +85.0A NL 2,500
Armeican Funmds noAp MP47,439 +0.5 +11.11 +57.9A 5.75 250
Amerin'FuindsA:CapilBAp MP 41232 +12 +152JA+ 68.6A 5.75 250
American FundsA EupacAp IL 40,348 +2.7 +28.0B +23.418 5.75 250
VanguaIr ns Fda:lnslldx SP 38,877 +0.1 +10.8A 4-8.7/A N105,000O
Fidely Invest LowPr MV 37,347 +0.9 +21.78/B+131.7/A NL 2500
American FundskA:CapWGAp GL35,676 +2.0 +24.118+61.1/A 5.75
250
American FundsA: N PerAp GL 34,643 +1.5 +19.8C +20.9B 5.75 250
American FundsA. BaAp BL 32,489 -0.6 +6.41E +52.4/A 5.75 250
VanguaidAdmiral: 50Adnl SP 31.457 +.1 .10.8/A NS NL1.10,000
Fidey invest Gnc LC 31.117 -0.1 +7.4D0 -6.318 L 2,500
VrnguarIldWFds:ToSM XC 30,492 +0.3 +13.11C -4.4nII NL 3,000
VanguaFdF&Wndsll LV 29,674 +12 +16.6fA +4392A NL 3,000
Fidey Invest Div IL 28,697 +28 +27.7/8 +45.8/A NL 2,500
VanguairdFds4Welin BL 27,382 +1.0 +11.9fA +49.3/A NL 3,000
Fidey Invest Eq Inc El 26,066 +0.1 +10.7/D +242/D NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest GroCo XG 25,056 +3.1 +18.4/B -30.3C NL 2,500
Fidely invest PuMitn BL 24,146 +02 +824) +302JA NL 2,500
odgeCox8 Balanced BL 23263 -0.1 +12.4/A +73.`8A NL 2.500
American FundsA FdwAp LV 22.978 +1.3 +192A +19.71C 5.75. 250
iyey Invest luec r LC 22,429 -05 +7.4 0 -2&7/E NL 2,500
FiddlySpartaEqlIdx SP 22.279 +0.1 +10.8/A -9,31A NL1.0,000
Frank/TewFmkAnrk nomApMP21,452 +0.9 .109 +61.6A 425 1,000
VanguardldxFds:ToBd IB 21,177 +0.1 +2.71C +36.(-C NL 3,000
Vanguard FdsPm8Kpr XC 21,017 +0.3 +13.02C -S NLt 25,000
FrankfrepTempA Gmiw6tpGL 20,756 +12 +19.7C +61.7/A 5.75 1,000
AmerCe8lulyltr.UMea LG 19,537 -1.8 +65E -26.718 NL 2,500
P[MCOAdcIt PIMS:TlBAtM I 19,013 +.3 +3.7/A +43.5fA NL5.0 ,000
VanguardFds:thCre H8 17.977 +12 +19MB .+47.31A NL 25,000
PriceFundsEqnc El 17,800 -0.3 +11.40 +46.9A NL 2,500
DavisFundskNYVenA LC 17,652 +12 +15.1/A +17.0A 4.75 1,000
Amecan FundsA.BwodAp AB 17,506 +0.1 +41A +40.B8 3.75 250
Fidety Invest Divh LC 16.,809 -0.5 +5.891E -0.1/A NL 2.500
VanguarlAdmiral:TSkAdm XC 16,718 +0.3 +132JC NS NL100.000
Vanguard FdsGNMA MT 16,033 +02 +.3/A +35.1/A NL 3,000
FmankffemppTeimpAFoignAplL 15,.512 +22 +232J t50.7/A 5.75 1,000
Rdey invest Bala c BL 14,932 +0 +15.4/A +435A NL 2,500
Lo Atkbti A-,Ap LV 14,893 +0.5 +10.9 +223C 5.75 250
AmericanFundsAkmAcpAp XC 14,682 -0.6 +10.30 +13.418 5.75 250 "
'VanguaraindF80W dsr XV 14.405 .1.0 +12.710 +438 NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds: WPI SP 14287 +0.1 +10.9/A 480A NL-2 O,00,0]
Amercuan FoodskAMu p XV 13-S2 -02 +92 +46 3 NB 5.75 250
Prdc Funds: M a Mp MiG 1357 +1.4 +2221 +34.0A NL 2,500
Flity invest Va.t MV 13,090 +0.6 +.229+103.3/A N 2500
FideltySpaan:50D1nr SP 12,852 +0.1 +10.81A -921A NL 10,000 .
Frank(Taep Fnk kA:CaITFAp SS 12,623 0.0 +68A +34.3fA 425 1,000
Fidely Invest EQII El 12.313 +02 +10.30 +24.14 NL 2,500
American FundsA Sx CpAp GL 12.153 +2.5 +26.0A +3.3C 5.75 250
PlfamFudsA-GdriAp LV 12,079 0.0 +10.80 +I1&0C 525 500
Janus:Fund LG 11,660 +0.4 +923D -3930 NL 250
Vanguaft FdsSTAR BL 11,651 +0.4 +12.1/A +3324A NL 1,000
Calams Funds: GlwA p XG 11,601 +1.0 +14.1/D +15.4/A 4.75 2,500
Van Kamp Funds* CmslAp LV 11,274 -0.6 +10.61 +46.7/A 5.75 0
LeggMasonaFdVaITrp LC 11248 -1.9 +11.5B +8.08A NL 1,000
FimmyFreedoeFF2020 XC 11,227 +0.6 +12.06 +3.6C NL. 2,500
Vanguard In Fds:T9Sha XC 11,114 +0.3 +13.31C -3.BC N15,000,000
Vanguard FsSTIGrade S8 11.111 +0.4 +1.9B +26.518 NL 3,000
Vanguard lx Fds:.oTlnl IL 10,808 +2.5 n27.0 B +21.71B8 NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds: Europe EU 10,681 +1.4 +25.3/D +228D NL 3,000
HartfordHLS IA: CapApp XC 10,610 +1.7 +23.01A +30.0A NL 0
VanguardAdnirat-Wdsl[Ad LV 10,608 +12 +16.8/A NS NL100,000
Fidety Invest A Mgr MP 10,315 0.0 +5.7/D +6.D00 NL 2500
OppGenhi leAGobAp GL 10,159 +1.8 +262A +20.81 5.75 1.000
Fidey invest Fidd LC 10,137 +02 +9.71C -12.5 NL 2500
VanguadAdnirat:WellnAd8L 10,077 +1.0 +12.1/A NS NL100,000
Price Funds Gowlh LG 9972 -0.6 +12.18 -46.7A NL 2,500
FianframpFnkC: bionCt IMP 9,897 +0.9 +10.3C +57.31A NL4 1,00
Haitbe Furnds: tr IL 9,852 +2.8 +266.B'+54.6A NL 50,0,9
CoatubiaClass ZkAomZ MC 9,784 +0.9 +222B +81.1/A NL 50,000
PIMCO FndskA TOlRA IB 9,748 +0.3 +34/A +42.A 3.75 5.000
OodWe&Coec l4S9 IL 9,694 +25 +.30.8A NS NL 2.500
Janus: Tweeny LG 9,691 +4.0 +21.4/A -35.5C NL 2500
PIMCO IrsPUMS:LoMu SB 9,583 +0.4 +1.71C +2728 N15,000,000
Van KampFunds kEqlncApB 9,551 +12 +148B +354/1 5.75 0
VanguardaF. sAsseIA MP 9,459 0.0 +102 C +13.80 NL 3,000
Fideliy Freedomn FF2010 BL 9,436 +5 +.7C +10.9C NL 2,500
Fidety Invest MidCap MG 9,352 +0.4 +21.38 +2.3B NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox Income AS 9263 0.0 +2.70 +43.118 NL 2500
FirstEagle:GA MP 9225 +2.4 +224/A+129.3/A 0.01 2500
OatkmarkFunds tEqfylm r BL 8,963 +22 +12.08A +79.A NL 1,000
LongleafParnems:Pa ner XV 8,797 -02 +9.6E +65.9A NL 10,000
VanguaIredIaFds:TB 1B 8,698 +0.1 +2388 +3&6 1, N15,000,006
Vawguad Admirat: GNMA Ad MT 8565 +02 +3.4/A NS NLIO0,O6O
Vam 64uadFdsWelsly MP 8,541 +0.53 +7.00 +48.4/A NL 3.000
HatoedHLSIA: Avises StBL 8,497 0.0 +7.0 +3.5(D NL 0
MutalSeres:SlharesZ XV 8.343 +1.1 +18.17A +57.01 NL 1.000
VnguarFdsFExpiE SG 88248 +04 +19.5(8 +21.31A NL 3,000
VantarcdFds: lnGr IL 8,181 +25 +34.8C +14.6C NL 3,000
ius SaerFulnd:In.4qlr IL 6,133 +4.4 +35.0A +49.31A NL2,00.00O
FranlTreTmpTeemnp -WorklAdApGL 7,993 +1.4 +24.11/8 +35.9A 5.75 1,000
Widely nvest OTC XG 7,933 +0.7 +17.6C -40.71D NL 2500
OppedWrt A. MnSFdA LCW 720 +0.7 +10.71C -8 5.75 1,0(0
VanguardFds:lleMeod BL 7,764.+0.4 +10.60 +16.18 1N 3,0006


Call Today!! nN eeds..i



863-385-6155
The LCal PaperT"
B


LM= 19 , - I - Md - , . . . .


Amazon 0 46.9730.6033 41.87 -8.80
AmnacF N 84.73 6220 10 68.98 -9.40
Amdocs N 30.9620.7020 26.86 -3.90
aeBcp0 25.01 16.15 23 22.34 -2.50
Hess 140.2976.13 15138.80 -5.10
Amedr'tpsN 49.3026.5021 35.30 +.60
AMOlArLs N 24.81 12.52 ... 2422 +.40
AmWest N 8.80 3.91 7.94 +4.30
AmA0de N 31.0818.5711 22.01 -3.30
AmCapSrO0 39.612923 .. 37.05 -1.30
AEagieOsO 34.0417.39 12 21.89-30.00
AEP N 39.343125 12 38.90 +1.30
AmExp N 59.624951 20 58.50 -5.30
ArmHmMIgN 40.75 25.00 6 29.38 -4.20
AmlnlGplN 73.8049.91 13 60.51 +1.60
AmrMedsO 24.4016.31 82 18.34 +5.90
AmO8o nA0 5.92 1.75 ... 5.00 -.90
APwOnv 0 28.5615.70 25 25.36 -5.70
AmnStand N 48.3834.41 25 45.35 -6.40
AmTower N 25.20 14.38 ... 24.06 -5.90
AWfrStar A 33.14 .17 ... 31 +.20
Americdt N 27.59 17.65 14 24.90 +.10
AmnriprawiN 38.1036.45 ... 36.70 ...
AmreisBN 78.7250.23 24 78.00 +3.90
AmenlaBO 22.25 9.91 30 21.26 -1.4
Amgen 0 86.5452.00 38 84.98-11.90
Acas 0 5.69 2.6085 8 5.44 +2.50
AmkorT 0 6.90 2.87 ... 4.84 +1.00
A IpenlN 462031.38 19 39.15 +2.40
Sout N 28292421 16 26.00 -1.70
Amsurg 0 29.9920.59 20 26.19-10.30
Amiylin 0 33.10 14.50 ... 30.72 +4.60
Anadlk N 97.8760.02 13 96.42 -8.20
Anadigc 0 4.45 126 ... 3.13 -1.40
AnalogDevN 41.66 32.65 29 36.73 -3.40
Andrew 0 15.49 10.71 57 10.92 -1.30
MAndxGp 0 24.4712.74 15 15.60 -6.10
A41iol 9iO 21.4312.48 .. 13.45 -5.10
Ao dN 44.0030.50 .... 41.71-15.90
A r N 51.3243.58 17 44.92 -50
AnnTaylr N 28.75 19.98 71 25.46 -7.90
Annaly N 20.53 12.74 8 13.08 +2.10
AonCorp N 32.8718.15 15 31.53 -2.80
Apache N 77.3047.45 12 75.60-10.00
ApeSlv A 22.0211.51 ... 16.36 -2.00
ApoloGgA 1.08 22 ... 35 -.10
Apot O 0 87.45 62.5554 67.19 -27.40
ApleCs 0 52.8918.41 45 53.19 +5.50
ApplebeesO 29.1921.32 162125 -3.40
App8Bio N 23.4417.762023.07 -1.00
ApldMatl 0 18.6014.3321 17.08 -3.90
AMCC 0 4.37 2.50 .. 2.90 +.90
Apda N 36.7526.47 16 33.32 -2.00
ti0anteO 21.11 72831 19.98 -.70
Aquila N 424 2.90 .. 390
ArchCoal N.69.9331.86 ... 6688-21.70
ArchDan N 25.3716.05 14 22.39 -2.70
ArchstnSmN 43.0330.26 17 39.81 -1.60
ArcScal 0 292018.63 15 20.08 -8.30
AmtHId 0 6.79 4.50 ... 6.17 -2.30
AmoerH N 49.4933.03 12 41.00 -2.10
Artotech 0 2.16 .72 .8.. 1 -.10
Anis 0 11.87 4.34 ... 1125 +3.30
AIrwEI N 32.0720.85 17 3122 +.40
AitTech 0 1.61 .84.. 1.01
ArvMeit N 22.8311.74 ... 16.10 -4.20
AshlandnN 67.615621 2 53.68-25.90
AspecMdO34.9816.75 .. 27.75 -6.30
A.raZen N49.3934.72 18 46.78-10.20
Atari 0 3.40 1.10 .. 1.36 +.50
Almel 0 4.07 1.99'... 2.06 -.30
AiloNatn N 22.001624 10 20.16 -2.00
Autodsks 0 44.4023263642.15 +5.20
Autoliv N 52.1138.69 12 42,39 -8.60
AutsoData N 46.3139.7924 42.35 +6.30
AutoZone N103.9473.16 13 9027-12:40
Avanex 0 3.72 .78 ... .90 -.10
Avaya N 17.76 7.76 13 9.67 -1.10
AvD N 66.6049.60 17 52.92-11.80
A2id0 0 68.3535.78 21 I -. I=-''
Avnet N 26.9715.80 18 :i"k . m,
AveclCp 0 40.7022.99 49 3424 +3.20
Avon N 45.6630.73 15 30.60-12.00
Axcelis 0 9.49 5.40 29 5.55 -2.20
AXIS Cap N 31.0022.30 9 28.56 -3.30
Axonyx 0 7.49 1.10 ... 1.09 -1.50

BB&TCp N 3 7--rr it 1 40.03 -2.00
BCEgs N :A .,:4 26.70-14.90
BEASys 0 6i.'::' " 8.92 -1.00
BHPBiILIN ' 1' 1-J 32.61 -3.90
BISYSII N 1691 12.31 21 13.80 -1.40
BJ SvcssN 34.7421.13 29 35.08 +7.00
BJasWhs N 34.7025.96 16 27.10 -5.20
BMCSft N 21.6814.44 .. 20.80 +.50
BPPLC N 72.0956.60 14 71.40 -2.50
BSD MednA 9.47 220 .. 4.90 -2.90
Badun 0153.9860.00 ... 8050 +9.70
'BakrHu N 61.0539.772960.50 -2.50
BalCp N 46.4535.04 14 36.64 -2.60
BaJardPwO 8.59 3.40 ... 5.92 -2.80
BalyTFIf N 4.78 2.84 .. 451 +1.10
BcoBradesN 45.58 16.70 ... 45.35 +8.80
BkofAm N 47.4742.45 11 43.00 -3.90
BkNY N 34.0926.93 16 29.87 -2.00
BamNbls N 42.4922.55 19 37.33-14.90
BarrPhm N 54.5935.07 27 54.31 +7.90
BarrickG N 29.9619.24 52 28.35 -4.70
Bax5er N 41.0729.35 27 4023 -1.90
BeacenP 0 5.35 .36 ... 3.54 +5.40
BearS N109.8586.51 10103.60 -68.50
BeenizP fN 9.98 4.65 ... 7.93 -1.90
sN 67.5032.55 7 55.96-26.60
BebeStr sO 30.97 8.89 22 1568 -7.60
BedBath 0 46.9935.502338.70 -5.00
BelMic 0 11.00 7.11 16 9.18 +2.20
SelSoulh N 28.9624.85 12 26.02 -1.00
BemaGoldA 3.87 1.70 ... 2.70 -.50
Bernis N 325024.74 1624.69 -2.40
BenchEl N 39.4925.03 16 28.46 -.50
Berdpeys N 38.4525.93 1138.05 +2.90
BestBsuysN 53.1731.9319 4151 -7.30
Bee+ty N 13.44 7.17 16 12.62 +.20
Bg.ots N 142910.06 61 10.92 -3.10
BogenldcO 70.0033.1898 4023 -.60
Binomet 0 496433.6426 35.57 -7.50
BiopurarsO 4.62 .97 .- 125 +1.30
BitaechT A0120127.79 ...197.95 +5.00
Binall N 23.7813.74 ... 22.52 +7.10
B51ackD N 93.7172.09 12 80.62-1690
B5ockHRsN 30.0022.57 13 23.92 -4.00
Bbo.bstr N 10.65 4.30 ... 4.38 -2.40
cEkkbstBnN 10.18 408 . 4.13 -1.40
BIuDcp 0 4.92 .57 ... 3.15 -3.50
B11 N 33.8423.00 12 24.17 -6230
Boe o N 68.38 48.10 3063.45 -650
BoraWenN 61073950 14 54.59 -8.70
Bo0and 0 1225 525 ... 5.61 -.60
Bos oSN 39.9823.76 1823.65 -2.80
Bowat N 44.4328.74 .. 29.52 -6.50
BoydGm N 592526.71 22 41.06-24.70
BigE.xp 0 10.76 710 34 1123 +5.70


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


Chatter 0 46.9831.07 36 34.84-26.10
ChkPoint 0 2621 16.64 20 23.48 +.90
ChkFree 0 42.12 27.05 77 3852 +.90
Cheeseck sO037.3627.58 32 30.80 -7.90
Chemtura N 17.95 8 09 ... 11.70-34.70
CheniersA 42.59 9.58 .. 41.60 +1.40
ChesEng N 35.80 15.06 21 34.99 -7.80
Chevron N 64.5449.50 10 64.04 -2.70
ChiB&1s N 33.00 14.33 36 30.00 -6.60
ChiMerc N315.00142.3141318.90+129.00
Chlc0 ss N 41.6717.0235 32.09 -220
ChIdPIc 0 52.9422.00 29 35.43-21.50
ChinaMbleN 23.351421 ... 23.35+10.60
Ctiquita N 31.0916.50 8 27.47 +9.70
Chiron 0 46.0029.00 .. 43.86 -20
Chubb N 90.6863.0010 89.41 -3.90
ChungTel N 22.35 17.12 ... 18.56 -1.10
CienaCp 0 3.50 1.64 .. 2.25 +120
Cimarex N 45.0033.35 11 43,96 -4.90
CiniBell N 4.88 3.14 ... 444 -.10
CinnRn 0 43.9236.57 1341.14 -3.60
Cinhas 0 46.8737.51 23 40.00 +.50
CrcCity N 18.7113.40 5716.43 +920
COnus 0 8.04 3.70 42 7.57 .2.10
Coca 0 20.35 17.01 21 17.97 -2.00
11:._ 1 3929 495942.10 11 45.15 -2.10
u: .. ... 14.63 12.165413.486 -1.00
.' 28.0016.6827 24.653 +.60
Clarcors N 31982318 2028.21 -7.90
ClearChanN 35.07 285 25 32.61 -3.70
ClevCIf s N 88.3533.40 5 80.37-40.20
Cloox N 66:0452.40. 9 57.00 -2.40
Coach s N 36.4219.5431 30.62 -1020
CocaC N 4526383021 42.90 -4.60
CocaCE N 23.9218.4514 19.13 -3.10
Coeur N 525 2.70 ... 4.06 -1.30
CogentCcsA 40.00 4.56 .. 521 +5.50
CogTech 0 1.4527.9453 45.57 +1.30
Cogro g 0 47.4033.33 26 39.60 -2.90
CdwtrCrsO 31.4712.79 74 27.52 -7.60
ColtPal N 55.4342.8924 52,59 -2.30
ColB, N 23.7019561623.19 -2.90
CoorPT N 47.90355513 43.69 -.30
Comcast 0 34.5027.47 4829.31 -4.70
Comcsp 0 34.1627.184728.93 -3.10
Comerica N 63.8053.17 13 60.00 -7.00
CmcBNJsN 35,9826.87 17 30.92 -2.40
CmrdMts N 39.0016.35 8 31.70-22.80
ComScop N 22.6513.83 38 18.07 -3.30
CmlyHIt N 39.5224.4525 38.59 +.40
CVD N 39.92 20.02 11 39.22 -.80
CompcO 49.8942.34 15 45.73 -4.50
ComrpCrd 0 43.7717.97 12 42.10
CompAs N 317125.30 ... 28.19 +3.90
CompSci N 58.0042.31 11 46.00 +4.50
CompuwreO 9.98 4:6036 9.27 -.60
ComrslRs N 31.5019.6034 31.72 +5.80
Covers 0 27.93 17.79 56 25.70 -220
ConAgra N 302422.05 18 22.06 -4.40
ConcurTchO 13.19 6.99 .. 13.05 +3.50
Conexant 0 223 .95 ... 1.91 +2.80
ConocPlAsN 71.2139.68 968.90-12.80
Conscn N 22.7516.16 12 20.98 +.30
ConsolEgyN 772032.1138 72.50-16.70
ConEd N 492941.1020 48.55 -2.80
ConstellAsN 31.6018.00 22 2797 -3.10
ConstellEnN 62.0539.65 18 60.25 -5.10
CtAi rB N 16.60 7.63 .. 10.84 -1.40
Convera 0 13.00 3.25 ... 10.89 -6.60
CoopCam N 75.39472432 73.14 4.30
Copd N 6.95 3.30 . 6.80 -.20
0 Co5thC 0 202511.90 20 12.86 -1.90
Coming N 21.9510.16 .. 20.09 -.70
CostIo 0 50.4639.48 2041.36 -8.90
Co0tCp N 292320.93 ... 22.49-12.50
CntwdFn N 40.3130.30 10 34.44 -1.50
Covenry N 85.4036.9920 8357 -11.00
CrayInc 0 4.91 .98 ... 1.01 -.10
CredSys 0 1127 576 ... 7.89 -.80
Cree Inc 0 42.4420.6820 24.08 -1.20
CresRE N 20.7715.40 13 19.97
CDtnPah O 1.85 .30 ... 45 -.60 -
CrwCste N 25.431438 .. 23.21 -720
CromwnHoIdN 17.37 9.66 56 16.14 -2.60
CystallxgIgA 4.68 2.00 . 1.40-1320
Cummins N 93886359 9 89.40-12.50
CumMed 0 16.52 112631 12.53 -.70
CybernicO0 47.7717.55 -. 3422-16.80
Cymer 0 36.4322.65 29 3304-14.30
CyprsBio 0 14.72 8.35 .. 13.70 +.70
Dmpsem N 16.85 8.45 .. 15.06 -4.30
ytec N 54.643925 29 41.16 -8.80
D
DHBInds A 22.70 351 6 3.89 -70
DJIA DiamA 109.83 9727 I ' 4 -N
DPL N 283419.97 " .' '"
DRHoInsN 42.8220.40 '" '
DRDGOLDO 2.25 30 ... 1.34 -1.30
DSLnelhA .37 .06 ... 09
DSTSys N 55.0042.30 1354.87 +3.60
DTE N 48.3140.8322 45.50 -3.00
DaimlrC N 52.4138.77 . 50.60 +7.60
DanaCp N 18.59 924 ... 9.00 -4.70
Danaher N 58.9048.322052.18 -220
Danka 0 3.90 1.14 .. 2.40 -1.30
Darden N 34.9820.801629.31-1020
DaySlar 0 1750 2.04 ... 13.99 -270
DeVn N 24.4813.00 48 19.07 +.70
O ds N 37.802397 20 37.13 +1,00
decdGenetO 10.67 5.09 .. 8.92 -4,60
Deere N 74.7356.72 10 61.03 -5.70
DeIMnte N 11.65 986 19 11.32 +30
Dellinc 0 4257338525 33.80 -5.10
Delphi N 9.63 320 ... 3.02 -350
yjDeltaAr N 8.17 .68 .79 -.80
DlaPt 0 20.43 899 561947 -6.80
Dodreon 0 1336 4.31 .. 6.84 +1.40
Dendts 0 19.731356 31 19.70 +2.60
DesertSnogA 2.12 .91 .. 1.75 -1.10
DeulTel N 22.7317.56 ... 18.34 -1.20
DevonEs N 657334.5513 65.73 +550
DexMedia N 2825 19.99 . 28.90 +6.90
Diareo N 61634888 -. 59.44 +1.40
DiaC fs N 619530.51 94 60.92 -3.20
DianaShnN 18.2012.32 .. 16.45 +5.50
DidMSp+ N 40.4229.6929 29.60-14.60
DigRRiver 0 44.5122.43 31 36.52 -4.60
Ditas 0 12.11 6.95 27 11.19 -120
= N 286016.77 16 21.58 -5.30
DirecTV N 182513.88 ... 14.87 -120
DiscHIdAnO 16.0513.51 ... 15.04 -10
Disney N 29.9922,00 18 23.75 -1.50
DistEnSy 0 749 1.54 .. 6.93 +1.70
DobsonCmO 820 1.18 . 716 -2.10
DollarG N 22,8018.10 18 18.77 -220
DIrTree 0 302922.23 15 2297 -4.00
DomRes N 842462.97 22 84.76 +820
OnlleyiRRN 38272954 18 3666 -.70
DoeralinIfN 4945 981 4 1440 -.50
Dover N 42.7234.11 174041 -120
DowChm N 56.7541.68 94226 -86.80
DOrnnwksAnN 42.6022.45 11 27.38 +1.60
Dress~n 0 2677151921 22.22-1120


FedExCp N101.87 77.6 16 77.00 -9.30
Fnd2OS N 78.0544.39 14 64.76 -9.40
FilNFns N 44.7124.90 8 43.70 -.80
RitthThird 0 52.3438.10 15 38.15 -7.10
Finisar 0 2.45 .79 .. 1.33 +.50
Firnine s 0 23.3913.43 11 13.55 -3.50
FstAmCp N 45.8229.35 10 44.22 -5.50
FtBcPRs IN 32.7416.27 81723 -1.70
FirstDala N 44.4338.50 20 41.50 -2.70
FstHonzonN 45.0337.18 12 38.76 -.80
FstMarb N 73.272.50 12 2821 -3.5
FslNiagaraO 15.1612.05 19 14.35 +3.10
FirstEngy N 53.0037.7020 52.04 -5.10
Fise 0 46.85332820 44.10 -2.70
FiRshrSoi N 67.5052.74 33 63.01 -2.40
FleetEn N 15.55 7.33 ... 11.98 -2.30
RFlextm 0 15.01 10.43 23 12.66 -2.40
RFlaRock s N 60.5030.07 29 58.43 -9.00
FRowservfN 37.7820.4032 34.63 -3.80
Fluor N 65.7742.7740 60.50 -5.50
FLY 0 4.51 .24 - .30 -.20
Foanex 0 4.18 .10 ... .08 -.40
Feonar 0 1.88 1.01 55 1.09 +.60
FotLockr N 29.8520.79 1321.74 -4.00
FordM N 15.00 9.07 8 9.76 +.50
FordC pSS 54.4536.02 ... 3828 -2.2
FdgCCTgsN 44.1617:37 ... 43.35 -1.50
ForesttLab N 49.1032.461942.30 +.50
ForstOil N 52.9028,00 195226 -.50
FonrmFac 0 29.9818.41 44 24.88 -6.0
FodruneBr N 96.1870.35 1582.05-21.00
Forward 0 29.85 2.02 27 26.05 -8.40
Fossil Inc 0 32.3718.90 16 19.63 -2.60
FdnCoalnN 38.461985 ... 35.98-13.10
Foundry 0 14.28 7.95 54 12.48 +4.20
FrankRes N 84.7253.43 23 82.08 +5.60
FredMac N 74.2057.17 ... 5750-15.90
Fredslnc 0 20.0412.12 17 12.04 -4.60
FMCG N 44.753152 16 44.33 -1.20
Freescale N 25.9914.05 35 22.91 -3.40
FreescBnN 26.25 1620 .. 23.13 -3.40
Fremont N 26.99 19.11 5 2328 +2.80
FnedBR N 20.9010.46 8 11.35 +2.70
FrontOwi N 42.1010.86 18 39.66-10.10
Frontine N 57.9736.10 3 44.73 +2.70
FuelCell 0 13.45 7.05 ... 10.56. -.90
FumBrds N 25.75 18.41 13 18.36 -5.50
Flidrra 0 121 .34 ... 58 +20
G
GR GrpnO 400022.38 28 39.83 +9.40
GTCBo 0 2.39 .85 ... 120 +.30
GablRsd N 43.7532.12 11 43,49 +.10
GallaghrI N 34.1225.42 35 29.30 +4.00
GameStp N 38.4117.65 30 35.31 -6.70
Gannett N 86.1070.27 14 69.84 -6.30
Gap N 23.75 17.70 13 17.39 -4.70
Ganmin 0 67.4039.04 31 66.18-11.60
Gartner N 12.85 8.06 . 11.00 -.40
GascoEnnA 620 2.85 ... 6.06 -.80
Gateway N 6.92 2.43 .... 2.75 -.10
Gemstar 0 629 2.75 ... 2.99 -1.00
Genaera 0 4.35 1.43 .. 2.14
.Genenlch N 94.9941.00 94 89.75+14,10
GnCable N 17.25 959 26 18.262 +620
GenDyn N117.62962517115.92 -1.30
GenEtec N 37.7532.57 20 33.84 -2.10
GnGthPrpN 47.4730.60 58 44.34 -4.40
GnMaril N 53.9831,54 5 36.77 +1.70
GenMills N 53.8943.01 14 4520 -5.30
GnMot N 432924.67 .. 31.08 -2.30
GM db32AN 25.50 22.53 .. 23.80 -1.00
GM db32BN 242015.82 .. 17.40 -4.80
GMdb33 N 28.451850 .., 19.94 -1.30
GenBiolc 0 1.25 .51 .. 80 +.40
aenesMorO 27.69 11.96 .. 22.87 +1.00
Genta 0 3.03 .75 6 1.59 -2.60
Gentexs 0 20.3215.1028 16.91 +6.60
GenuPd N 46,6436.51 19 43.69 -6.10
Genworth N 33.5022,35 12 30.30 -2.80
Genzyme 0 76.174925 .. 71.95 +2.00
Geonres 0 17.96 1.95 24 12.48 +4.50
GaGulf N 58.7524.83 8 24.10-10.60
GaPacif N 38.4530.69 14 33.70 ..
GerdaugnN 7.39 4.13 4 5.18 -3.20
Gerdaus aN 14.47 8.72 . 1424 +1.30
GeronCp 0 12.18 5.61 .. 10.49 +1.00
GieadSdi 0 47.9930.39 37 45.75 -4.10
Gilette N 55.4839.10 30 54.13 +4.30
Glamis N 22.65 12.82 ... 20.90 -7.60
GlaxoSKlnN 51.9241.12 ... 49.84 -1.60
Globlnd 0 1429 550 25 13.49 -3.80
GIbalSFeN 4834 722 58 45.51 +3.40
GlobeTel nA 4.05 1.33 . 1.33 -.60
GoAmr rs O 14.50 1.51 .. 4.75 +4.40
GoldFLdI N 15.25 9.40 ... 13.52 -2.40
Goderpg N 21.0612.04 38 19.69 -420
GoldS g A 5.69 2.33 ... 3.48 -.60
GoldWFrsN 694953.35 14 6029 -3.10
GoldmanSN 118.6290.74 13118.05 -2.30
Goodrich N 45.822939 24 42.73 +4.60
GoodyearN 18.59 9.15 10 15.44 -440
Go e 0317.80116.77 90307.91+41.20
Grace N 15.49 6.98 ... 8.94 -4.60
rafTehN 14.15 3.21 81 5.66 -1.30
GrantPrdeN 405317.83 47 39.70 -620
GAIPc N'35,20 551 ... 26.33-1090
GreenbCosN 37.1522.00 18 31.45+18.00
GreyWo A 8.20 438 27 801 -.30
GT evsa N 73.6949.59 ... 70.64-20.20
Gtech N 35.00 229 2 3324 -3.20
Guess N 25.67 1158 24 2125 -7.10
Guidart N 75.55599443 69.15 +490
GymbrMee 0 17.74 1057 75 13.55 -1.50
H
HCA Inc N 58.6034.70 16 48.76 -3.10
HRPTPrpN 132510.8420 12.68 -.20
Harlibt N 87.4431.40 71 65.93 - 00
Hanover N 15.6810.13 ...14.17 -2.60
Hansens 0 54.001129 28 43.11-23.50
Harken A .98 .37 ... .69 -.50
HadeyO N 62.4945.14 16 50.02-19.50
Harrian N131.7468.54 30 98.01 +3.50
Haminoic 0 12.40 425 80 5.62 -1.00
HarmonyGN 14.29 5.96 ... 9.90 +.90
HarrahE N 79.6951.34 19 65.10-25.50
Hariss N 41.82257827 39.36 -.90
HartdFn N 82.5052.73 9 75.03 -9.20
HamvNResN 18.50 807 8 11.14 -2.20
Hasbro N 22.3516.9021 20.79 -4.60
HeadwatrsN 45.7526,31 15 3661 -7.90
HIIMgt N 27.0018.80 17 2313 -2.70
Hea5NetIN 46.5021.6079 43.68 -3.60
HrndE 0 2321 17.7422 1928 -.40
HedcaM N 7.50 333 . 3.91 -3.40
Heinz N 40.6134.53 17 35.14 -2.80
HeImPay N 62.0027.09 39 59.90 -12.20
Hercules N 15.5512.21 . 1241 -.90
Hershey N 67374581 26 5708 -5.70
HewletPN 289017.5927 2828 -6.00
Hibem N 34.5925.36 15 30.07 -1.80
Hilton N 25.8118.03 22 21.67 -1.60
HokuSiinO 1295 5.30 . 11.10-1700


Lucent
WalMart
TempurP
Pfizer
Delphi


MlsuTIyoN 10.98 7.95 11.10 +230
MiaSf N 43.8622.11 4 2951 -40
MobileTelsN 41.3229.3472 38.84-10.40
Mohawk N 94.7274.05 14 78.63-22.40
Molex 0 31.5324.3131 325.79 +1.40
MsoacoC N 23.1012.90 23 14.42 -9.80
Moom 0 2.95 1.65 ... 2.70 +1.00
Moesn N 692334.15 506121-12.00
MnstrWw 0 34.2522.024430.94 +1.90
Mn rN 37.4324.01 82524 -5.60
N 51.8935.4531 49.47 -930
nN 60,514727 13 52.40 +150
Mosac N 18.58 1236 .. 1557 -.30
Motorola N 23.99 14.48 2022.66 -6.00
MovieGal 0 34.1312.15 15 12.73 +320
MulfrmGmO 16.11 6.52 13 9.81 -6.50
MuphOs N 57.0737.80 13 4990 -3.90
MylanLab N 20.031521 29 17.95 -1.40
Myogen 0 24.25 521 .. 2471 +7.80
N
NABIBio 0 16.001023 . 13.91 +430
NBTY N 29.151995 162035 +50
NCIBld N 41.9530151338.28 -220
NCROCpsN 39.8424.19 19 31.76 -1.70
NDC th N 19.291329 ... 18.85 -.90
NETgear 0 24.78 10.92 26 24.13 +8.00
NGASRs O 10.25 4.15 . i0.17 -30
NPS PhmO 23.22 9.18 . 1028 -2.90
NTLI n 0 73.795928 7 6203-1520
Nabors A 72.1044.44 26 7220 +1.00
Na-loHldnN 22.0315.15 ... 17.51 +450
NasdlO`T1 O 40.6834.0 . 38.93 -1.60


i-n


TempurP 1
Cherntura 1
DelphipfA 7
MarineMx 22
LeggPlat 1l



Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


I


i


W N c . -?. 2 3715 -930
WlsGp N.-- p 3725 -320
Wnd.Rvr 0 1768107072 1294 -40
Vfrnbgo N 406428.32142810-1100
WMSyS 0 20.001412 1944 +770
WM�sN 25.7016.18 17 2015 -150
WdFue sN 367716.7522 3077 1730
Wov N 22.73 15.11 9 1854 -360
WrghExnN 22331525 2204 -.10
Wny 5 72.606179 3 6891 -150
r N 46.76365736 4525 -1.10
0 76.454154 4564 -1700

XLCap N 60,00664511 6874 -230
XMSal 0 40892616 . 3548 0630
XOMA 0 302 98 178 +50
F,.:l, .t 41892231 21 41 43 -290
N 19,93165025 1986 -40
"' . 'I 1724 1297 14 1382 +1 10
Xlhnx 0 3339252533 2680 -120
Yahoo 0 3979303030 3264 1 10
YamanagA 470 213 426 -40
YankCdl N 34,642622 15 2551 -7.90
YellowRd 0 64.474052 9 4048 -220
Yohin N 5769291428 5617 1.50
YeBnrds N 537939.74 20 49.50 -370
ZIoneTchO 381 180 244 +30
Zmne N 891067.002569.60-10.40
ZroBacp 0 751759.11 157123 170
Zoran 0 1800 871 1536 -4.70


o w...,'~~8415


1OA


I


A
ABBUd N 7.73 533.. 724 -.80
ACMoore 0 3325195824 20.02 +3.00
ACEULd N 47.7031.80 12 45.67 -480
ADCTelrsO 27.141225 16 21.91 +410
AESCpIf N 18.13 9.5020 1467 -330
1AFLAC N 46.333385 17 4541 -4.10
AGCO N 23.131650121951 -2.50
AKSteel N 18.22 6.2318 7.95 -3.90
AMR N 14.95 834 ... 1130 -40
ASMLH1d0 18.8412.50 1656 4.60
AT&T N 203013.77 . 1978 +.50
AT Tech 0 20.6610.47 19 13.29 -1.60
AUOptronN 16.77 8.94 1358 +470
Aameslnv nN 12.00 6.46 .. 6.91 +50
Aastom 0 4.36 84 2.39 +60
Ab0Lab N 50.004025 19 43.09 -220
AberFic N 74.1030.80 17 45.96-2550
ren 0 12.90 645 12.18 +380
bt 1A .99 36 .+ 37 -20
Abraxas A 565 181 8 524 -2.60
AccentureN 27.6021.00 17 25.79 -.10
AccoBrdsnN 28.4022.88 .. 2762 -520
AccHme 0 50.7532.92 6 37.92 -230
AclPerd N 14.97 8.00 .. 12.81 -60
Activisns 0 23.07 9.36 36 20.76-1220
Actuate 0 3.668 1.6736 2.53 +20
AoraO 0 27.14186.15 2919.51 -120
O tec 0 8.50 3.12 ... 329 -.90
SysO 34.4823.642527.74 -9.80
Adtran 0 31.2515.7535 31.38+11.40
Adv4,lnl O 1125 6.45 35 9.10 -50
AdvMOpI N 44.5335.00 .. 39,658 +1.70
AMD N 24.9512.22 . 2300+6.60
AdvancPh0 8.95 86 .. 1.80 +.50
Aerapsl N 354622.32 15 21.41-12.40
AetnasN 864741.30 10 80.86 -1.10
AttCmpS N 612345.81 17 5346 -.30
Att 'et0 659.7328.8944 4522 -4.90
Agefer N 16.90 9.63 ... 10.18 +.30
AgieSt 0 9.26 579 ... 7.13 +1.60
Ailenti N 34.0020.00 45 34.03 +3.80
A,,,.. , 18 16.731080 .. 14.42 -3.80
A..j.,,,,, i 24.5314.36 9 21.42 +50
A,:,.ji) I 65.8151.85 18 55.85 -1.50
Si. r 29.9921.1521 27.51-10.90
,, 13.15 7.40 .. 10.39 -.40
..,T,,.7. 16.5010.64 36 13.92 +.80
At." i' 18.41 7.35 ... 17.87 +1.00
1.-7,i, I 40.6532.04 21 34.65-13.80
� . .n,,.I i56.3141.61 20 44.00 -4.90
r, 2651 1926 19 25.40 -4.00
Albrits un N 26.7421.30 . 24.86 -1.40(
Alcan N 47.0928.7552 32.45 -2.80
Alcate N 12010.44 ... 12.93 -.10
Alcoa N 34.9925.55 18 26.16 -2.00
Alcon N 123.90 64.00 41124.00+1320
lignTech 0 16.34 5.6359 6.50 -1.50
Alkerm 0 19.87 9.68 ... 18.67 -.80
ANloErgy N 31.3815.15 ... 29.77 -5.30
AoegTc N 30.66814.22 14 28.41 -5.40
Allea N 95.4366.7839 92.99 -4.30
AlliDaita N 48.5433.01 30 4 O.04-10.60
AlliGam N 15.80 8.8328 11.10
AJIdH41cr 0 7.50 4.85019 5.26 -1.40
AdlWasle N 9.48 6.90 25 8.19 -.10
Allscripts 0 19.09 7.6 ... 16.75 -130
Alstate N 63.2245.50 10 53.11 -3.10
AItel N 66.9552.24 15 6228 -6.90
A4nylamP 0 15.22 5.00 ... 12.19 -9.20
AlphaNRsnN32.5021.65 ... 31.43 -6.50
Apianna N 27.67 9.39 . 24.47
AltairNanoO 6.52 1.45 ... 259 -.40
AlteraCp 0 242617.7527 19.24 +4.10
Al4ia N 73.7244.5015 72.86 -120
Alvanon 0 16.01 7.87- 8.47 -50


DOMESTIC
10,984.46
3,889.97
431.72
7,667.64
6,111.97
10,896.99
7,523.43
6,545.47
1,733.70
353.30
2,219.91
1,245.86
725.02
688.51
FOREIGN
5,005.93
15,508.57
1,138.00
15,656.84
12,992.99
1,174.13
2,377.13
4,499.59
6,455.57
11,024.73
6,810.30
3,434.87
26,553.00
874.86


-Like NO a 1er
Like No Other


IMELOT ^
WIVi AL






a^i4~e ew 7jeweler8


215 North Main Ave * Lake Placid


(863) 699-5560


Russell
2000


Wn14K1 421 4244u ,U24U Jl'.d -IUU
BrMySq N 266022.75 19 24.55 -1.50
Brdcor 0 47.002561 79 44.96 -7.00
BroadwmaO 11.50 3.46 4.95 +30
BrcdeCmr]O 8.17 3.76 19 4.23 +3.20
BrooksAulO 1891 12.41 1338 -2.70
BranswckN 49.6540.80 11 36,98-55.20
Buenavnt N 3201.46 ... 29,69 -30
B1Bearn N 369519.41 22 23,61 +1.10
BungeLl N 679937.51 135465 -1.90
BuriNSF N 56.4736.95 21 5675 +8.00
BurlRsc N 785938.82 17 76.75-15.10
C
CBRLGrpO 44603461 14 35.16-1010
CODCCpAO '44 07 3.16
CDWCorpO .' : ' 59.11 +690
CEC Ent N ..' 11 -. 32.50 + 70
CFInds N .r. i, 3 15.80 +3.00
CH Robn 0 .' , " - .' . 61.00 -2 00
CIGNA N 11744581u3 112.65-1890
CKERsIT N 17.1510.40 33 11.90 -3.50
CMGI 0 300 1.1432 158 -.10
CMSEng N 16.80 8.80 11 16.10 -.40
CNET 0 14.24 8.04 .. 1335 -3.30
CNFInc N 522539.59 . 48.53 -4.60
CSG Sys 0 21.0914.57 23 20.73 +.70
CSKAt N 19,2012.65 2115.01 -.90
CSX N 4649330911 43.70 -1.70
CTIInds 0 7.67 50 .. 4.99 +140
CVThera 29.7912.08 .. 27.28 -.40
CVSCps N 31.6020.06 2628.49-10.40
CablvsnNYN 33.8619.15 . 30.77 -1.70
Cadence N 164012.01 59 16.05 -.40
CallGSoll N 15.95 9.28 15.05 +50
Calpine N 4.08 1.32 . 3.03 -2.20
CaypleBhA .49 .13 .25 -.10
CambiorgAA 3.23 1.51 .. 205 -1.40
CamecogsN 55.3423.93 . 52.90-16.00
CampSp N 31.6025.471729.70 -2.50
CdnNRygN 68.46846.95 8... 68.84 +5.60
CdnNRs gsN 50.7317.83 .. 46.92 -6.70
CPRwyg+ N 39.9824.67 ... 4158+18.60
CanArgo A 2.09 .57 . 1.75 -90
CapAto 0 40.4229.8321 38.32 +.20
CapOne N 859767.621581.94 -10
CapoSce N 25.9817,95 16 22.10 -8.50
CpsnTr 0 5.89 .89 .. 4.38 -.10
CardnlHIthN 63.5236.0825 62.40 -5.10
CareerEd 0 43.092622 18 36.55 -9.40
CaremkRxN 50.07282928 48.50 -3.70
CarMax N 3480 20.37 27 29.99 -86.30
Carnival N 5.9846.76 19 49.75-10.30
CarpTech N 70.113835 11 57.01 -5.10
Canizo 0 28.66 8.96 51 27.87 -.90
Cateple s N 59.8837.0117 56.81 -1.60
CavaierH A 8.46 3.1530 6.86 -7.80
CelanesenN 20.0613.54 .. 17.68 -4.70
Celesicg N 16.0611.00 ... 11.36 +.70
CelgeiesO 58.8224.70 97 55.27 -3.10
CelTIera 0 10.85 2.08 ... 2.14 +.40
Cemex N 53.8526.95 .. 50.95-12.20
Cendant N 23.5419.04 17 19.64 -1.40
CenterPnt N 15.13 9.78 .. 14.72 -1.90
Cenlex N 79R6645.44 8 64.95-18.20
CentFrghIO 7.50 1.70 .. 1.96 +.20
CFCdag A 6.14 5.10 .. 548 -1.10
Cnt0Ter N 36.5029.55 14 34.63 -1.70
Cep hIn 0 522437.35 .. 46.31 +3.10
Cendian N 21.3416.22 58 2023 +1.40
Cerlew N 41.0132.35 18 39.98 +5.00
ChmpE N 15.85 8.33 46 13.38 -5.10
ChRvLab N 53.0943.8926 44.10 +.50
ChnnSh 0 12.34 6.99 17 10.69 -8.90
CheartCm 0 3.04 -.88 .. 1.64 +20


L . . H , l -S1l.. . .i

DuPont N 54.9038.66 15 39.45 -850
DukeEgy N 30.552207 15 2887 -2.10
DukeR y N 36002928 32 33.29 -3.80
Duqbght N 1952169314 1765 +1.10
DurecCp 0 7.43 1.32 .. 6.38 -2.90
Dycom N 3609177241 2055 -.30
Dynegy N 609 321 . 4.63 +.30
E
ETrade N 17.491053 17 16.74 +.30
eBays 0 59.2130.7854 36.71 -2.30
ECCCapnN 6.98 3.90 . 3.83 -1.40
EGLInc 0 35.00162025 2.57 -2.50
EMCCp N 15.0910.6328 12.77 -1.20
EOG RessN 745631.6721 71.71 -9.90
EagleBbndA 1.00 .14 .. .15
EagleBlknO 165012.10 15.52 -1.0
Er bnk 0 11.99 8.11 10 1043 +3.380
EastChm N 61.8044.86 8 45.85 -6.40
EKodak N 35.1923.97 .. 25.07 +.20
Eaton N 726956.99 13 62.51-10.20
EV LtdDurA 19.4817.25 ... 17.68 +.10
EchoSlar 0 34.382726 1029.48 .320
Ecola6 N 35.5930.6126 32.00 -230
eCost.cm 0 22.25 2.07 .. 2.13 -.70
ECelLd 0 496 2.10 487 +2.20
Ecsonlnt N 47.47 26.25 10 4628 -420
EducMgt 0 36.032421 24 31.76 +2.50
8x8 Inc 0 4.82 1.03 . 2.10 +.80
E]PasoCp N 13.15 7.76 .. 12.73 -2.80
Elan N 30.49 3.00 8.31 +1.40
EldorGIdgA 3.73 2.02 ... 3.50 -.50
ElectArts 0 71.1643386 4 6 60.86 +3.70
EDS N ??he 18 I 22.15 -3.70
EFII 0 .: ""' 22.85 +.80
ElzArden 0 .. 21.03 -4.40
Embratel N . 10.61 +2.50
EmrsnEI N "*i.'. :9 68.19 +9.60
Emulex N 'i' ., 20.00 -7.50
EnCana s N 53.62145 .. 5356 +2.60
EncysivePO 1329 6.39 12.78 +2.00
En oPhrmO 30.521690 29 28.97 +1.30
EndurSpecN 396930.05 6 33.82 -1.40
EndWve 0 55.41 12.60 . 25.1949.60
Energer N 654443.35 15 59.09 -.70
EngyConvO 39.8012.50 22 40.59+13.30
EngyPr N 28.7015.7018 27.96 -.50
EE1 N 31.3726.49 14 28.02 -2.70
O 422528.25 36 4224 +2.90
Entegrs 0 11.95 7.74 33 10.91 -2.10
EnlerasyshN 1.95 .70 .1. -.60
Energy N 792259.51 19 ' ,I -8.50
Entrst 0 6.63 2.3464 :*i -.70
EqtRess N 39.6026.08 22 , +M60
EqOffPT N 35.7926.67.. .r +.30
EqlyRsd N 40.7430.30 2037.89 -3.50
EncsnTI 0 35.9927.76 .. 35.47 -.90
EsteeLdr N 47.5036.84 20 36.48-40.00
EthanA N 42.7729.36 14 31.09-13.60
EwgrSIr 0 855 2.62 . 7.97 -1.70
Exar 0 16.79 11.94 99" 13.91 -.90
Exelon N 57.4635.99 19 56.45 -2.70
Expedan O 27.5020.69 20.94 -1.10
ExpdIntl 0 56.4047.1735 53.95 -4.60
ExpScriplsO 62.4729.1531 60.34 -3.70
ExrNlw 0 725 4.02 45 4.49 -1.10
ExxonMbl N 64.95 47.60 14 64.53 -1.00
Eyetech 0 47.92 10.93 ... 17.98 -1.70
F
FSNetw6 0 59.1227.94 31 43.14 -8.0
FLIR Sys sO .i 8P ^ ^, 3'-29.04 -7.70
FPLGps N 1 )--"' 45.43 -4.30
FactsetRsN : ,.,W, 37.75+57.50
FairchIdS N 17.991280 ... 16.40 +.40
FamDIr N 3525 19.50 15 20.49 -6.80
FannieMIIN 76.9647.26 8 46.66 -8.80


I


I


L11


nH 1r LIA
H ,1, J i. J i .r - h-I.r.Iu. .P "
HomeL p N 44.3034.56 16 38.71 -8.20
HomeSol A 4.87 1.06 37 5.19 +3.90
HomeStoreO 4.44 1.65 .... 4.08 -.70
Hornwllnt N 39.5031.85 2237.56 -7.40
HostMarr N 19.0813.54 83 16.62 -1.40
HotToic 0 23.4913.51 17 14.26 -5.30
HoustExN 658045.60 12 6526 +.80
HovnanE N 73.4033.78 8 51.19-16.80
HudsCitysO 12.7910.09 28 11.98 -1.00
HudsonUdN 42.9531.3115 42.55 +2.00
HughSup N 3451 25.29 16 31.48 -3.90
HumGen 0 15.50 8.96 .. 13.40 +2.90
Humana N 50.9117.08 24 46.92 -11.80
HunUJB s 0 25.0317.30 15 18.16 -2.60
HantlBnk 0 25.4122.15 14 23.31 -.80
Huntsn nN 30.0017.36 .. 17.40 -.80
HyperSoluO 51.4531.15 28 46.14 -3.00

IAC IntersO 32.112128 1224.62 -3.00
ICICI Bk N 26.68 13.31 .. 26.30 +820
ICOS 0 29,6820.02 ... 2511 -520
IMSHIth N 285920.16 2326.37 -300
INGP1RTr N 8.00 6.76 .. 6.81 +.20
iShAsla A 195813.76 19.37 +.60
iShBrazl A 31.2217.65 .. 31.02 -.50
iShCanadaA 21,51 14.75 .. 2120 -2.10
iShJapan A 11.68 9.45 .. 11.66 +1.00
iShKor A 42.0024.01 3880 4.50
iShMalasiaA 7.80 6.61 . 732 -.10
iShTaiwanA 13.0010.40 .. 1158 +1.00
iShDJDv N 64.6056.15 63.02 -4.70
IShEmMktsA83.1555.95 .. 82.55 +2.20
iShSPGIEA 102.3668.20 ..101.30 -5.50
iSh2OTB A 97.0086.01 ... 92.54 +240
iShEAFEsA 58.0046.25 .. 57.04 -2.10
iShNqBo A 79.4062.30 ., 77.94 -2,90
iShROOO0VA 69.8559.52 ., 69.06 -5.30
iShR2000Vs A 68.8755.79 65.60
-9.20
ShR2000GA 70.325697. 6785 -8.650
iShRs2000s A 68,5255 55 ... 6566
-9.60
iShREsts A 68.4653.18 .. 64.52 -4.50
iShSPSml sA 59.1246.99 57.10 -6.80
Idenix 0 8.24 4.60 .. 4.71 -.50
IkonOftSolN 1214 8.55 15 9.85 -1.00
ITW N 96.6278.99 17 80.38 -3.70
Imax Cp 0 12.45 5.0633 9,75 +3.70
Imclone 0 56.7829.51 33 29.90 -1.10
ImunRespO 1.74 .45 ... 46 -.40
ImpacMtg N 27.91 1225 4 12.68 +1.50
InPhonicnO 29.201221 ... 1355 -2.90
INCO N 45.3431.67 10 43.53 -10.20
Incy 0 11.16 6.43 ... 728-2.80
nymac N 46.2530.87 10 40.59 -1.90
InfoSpce 0 57.92 23.57 6 2393 -4.30
Informal 0 12,54 5.55 .. 11.34 +2.10
Inosys 0 78,7453.82 45 73.13+11.40
IngerldsN 43.9631.84 11 38.66 -3.10
IngrmiM N 21.1914.58 12 17.91 -.80
InputOul N 11.22 528 ... 7.89 -.10
Insmed , 0 2.48 .79 ... 121 +20
Insfnet 0 7.05 4.67 36 4.99 +.40
IntD 0 13.27 8.88 49 11.18 +.30
ISS1 0 955 5.76 ... .53 +1.30
Intel 0 2.84 19.64 17 2448 -2.00
Intellisypc 0 4.56 1.75 ... 4.58 +2.60
IntrNAP A 1.14 .41 .... 47 -.10
IBM N 99.1071.85 16 78.70 -7.30
IntFav N 43.2034.90 17 35.05 -1.90
InrlGarne N 37.122420 2627.50 -520
IntPap N 42.5929.76 ... 3122 +3.70
IntRect N 562032.5025 47.60 -2.20
InnlHTr A 72.4850.98 ... 58.04 -2.80
IntmUniUI O . 13 68.98 +1.60
IntntSec ' : 0 v': 24.01 +4.00
Interpublt N :.,1 ' - 11.06 +.10
IntpubpfAN 2i IN i, 41.72 +.80
Intersl 0 1 8. 4'1.1 20.92 -3.60
IntraLasenO :4 . " :I 'I 15.67 +1,40
Intuit 0 3' " - I L 44.71 -.70
InlSurg 0 I. - -: .. 68.09-16.60
InvFnS 0 ;IC. .ii" 1 33.99 -20
Invitrogn 0 M 1x':".-' :. 7569 +8.00
Isonics 0 ' * i _ 2.43 +.40
IvanhoeEnO 3.34 1.82 .. 2.01 -.40
.vaxCrp A 26.9812.3638 26.21 +1.40
Ixa O 21.67 8.4933 15.08 -7.00
J
JDS UniphO 3.65 1.32 ... 1.82 +.30
JL N .35.0814.0642 33.31 -16.60
JPMorgChN 40.4533.3119 34.53 -.60
Jabil N 32.8821.1029 29.12 +.60
Jacuzzi N 11.82 6.65 ... 7.64 -1.80
JanusCap N 16.9612.7532 14.81 -50
Jardens N 41.7822.01 ... 39.74-11.40
JeLBue 0 26.3217.06 6818.40 -2.70
JohnJn N 69.9954.81 21 64.40 -2.50
JohnsnCUI N 63.9852.57 13 60,07 -.50
JonesApp N 37.4927.33 12 27.71 -1.00
JoyGIbas 0 51.0121.4036 48.00 -5.00
JnprNtw 0 30.2519.654923.13 -1.30
K
KB Home sN 85.4537.57 10 :
KCSEn N 25261229 12 :
KFX Inc A 18.48 6.91 ... 14.64 +6.50
KKR FnnIN 25.0721.65 .. 21.90 +20
KLATnc 0 52.0837.3921 48.52 -5.70
KC South N 23.3914.41 ... 22.66 +220
Kellogg N 46.8941.1020 44.65 -.20
Kel+9od N 37.6823.53 ... 24.19 -850
Ke N 9.35 6.09 ... 8.03 +.40
N 98.8355.381795.00 -23.00
Keycorp N 35.0030.82 13 32.70 -2.00
KeySpa N 41.5336.6119 38.01 -1.50
KinIk N 68.2958.74 17 61.01 -.30
Kimcos N 33.3524.862331.46 -1.30
KindMorg N 99.9761.09 21 96.05 4.50
KinetcC N 78.3746.00 29 58.01+14.00
KingPhrm N 16.39 7.50 28 1506 -3.50
Kinross gIN 8.41 4.61 ... 7,30 -1.50
KnghtCap 0 12.19 728 9 8.44 -3.90
KrughIR N 71.0759.75 14 60.10 -.80
KniohlTr N 29.0020.75 24 22.93 -2.70
Kohis N 58,9045.0922 49.90-15.60
Koran 0 40.5012.48 1330.83-12.70
KopinCp 0 727 2.62 ... 6.86 +2.00
Koraec N 18.7410.46 ... 16.72 -1.00
KomFer N 21.8613.92 16 15.71 -.30
Kraft N 38.06-30.11 20 30.50 -2.70
KrspKmnlfN 13.57 5.05 ... 6.18 -2.30
MKrger N 20.88 14.65 ... 20.32 -1.00
Kulfcke 0 10.60 4.94 ... 7.41 -120
Kyphon 0 45.7122.61 71 43.47 +5.10
L
L-3Cor N 584.8461.882280.39 -4,30
LCAVissO 51.3215.67 31 37.72 +:60
L Philips N 26.6013 26.0132 0.5 +.70
LSI Log N 10.75 4.01 . 927 +20
LTX 0 8.35 3.47 ... 3.88 -.20
LaJollPh 0 3.88 .36 ... 77 ,-20
LaZBoy N 16.40 11.501613.50 -5.60
LaQuna N 9.70 7.44 ... 824 -1.40
LabOne 0 43.5428.81 26 43.40 -.80
LabCp N 51.9740.80 18 5-0l1 0n
LaBmch N 10.66 525 ... 3 .' I
LaimRsch 0 32.6120.8 14: 1 0 ..,
LamnarAdvO 44.5036.63 ... 4.,-1.. ,'
LandslarsO 40.4226.75 26 : , "- :.0
LVSandsnN 53.9833.10 1... 34i .1 "0
Lattice 0 6.00 4.10 ... 4.44 +.80
LeapFrog N 22.60 920 ... 14.63 -1.40
LeaRCoIp N 61.6632.87 13 32.64 -5.40
LeggMas N 118.0251.57 29106.70 +620
Le1Plalt N 30.6822.42 13 19.80-30.00
LeMSBr N 115.0075.33 1114.04 -2.60
LehBrO07nN 28.5024.75 .. 25.49 -2.60
LennarA N 68.8641.37 9 54.10-49.00
Lennox N 25.64 13.97 22 24.90 +1.50
Level3 0 427 1.55 ... 215 -.30
LexarMd 0 10.45 255 ... 6.13 -2.90
Lenxmark N 90.5059.50 16 6425 +.60
UbGIobAsO 27.3518.60 ... 26.59 +3.00
UibGlIobCnO 25.3823.52 ... 25.50 +4.70
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UlyEli N 66.4450.34 47 54.10 -6.60
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Linklone 0 10.60 6.00 21 10.00 -1.00
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LUzCIab N 43.8234.15 13 38.78-1520
LockNhdM N 65.4652.19 18 61.61 -5.90
Loews N 93.9755.54 13 92.57 +4.40
L:.,r.r,. . 40.0022.45 26 4024+14.00
L....fii.lic 59.1724.86 10 56.76-18.40
l....i+i,.i.l 2.30 .55 ... 84 -.40
Loudeye0 3.02 .67 ... 93
UP33 N 28.7322.06 9 26.45 -4.60
Nu , 68.9550.72 20 63.13-12.00
L,..'.'. i 4.16 2.35 12 2.98 -.50
L,... 35.6520.10 15 27.18 -2.50
M
MBMB 0 30.3913.40 382823-18.00
MBI N 65.2149.07 11 57.66 -620
MBNA N 29.011828 15 25.09 -2.40
MCI Inc 0 27.7415.84 ... 25.62
MDCs N 89.6351.54 8 74.73-15.70
MDURes N 34.10252017 33.65 -1.10
MEMC N 21.05 7.95 18 2126 +5.10
MGI Phr 0 29.8319.75 .. 24.98
MGMMirsN 46.7723.4327 42.05-16.90
MTR GamnnO 13.07 8.39 18 8.06 -4.40
Macrmdia 0 44.6718.55 66 37.79-13.60
Macrvsn 0 28.1417.5 1 33 18.75 -3.00
MaqnaEntO 7.19 4.56 ... 650 -2.40
MadaenBnN 20.741327 ... 14.35 -.50
MajesconO 13.45 1.10 ... 1.34 +.50
Monntch 0 26.1011.30 13 10.37-11.60
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Marathon N 69.9035.52 15 68.44 -7.60
MadneMx N 35.8821.4413 22.79-39.00
MarntA N 70.7849.31 24 60.35 -5.50
Main6M N 47.3522.75 ... 29.44 +420
MarsIs N .47.403927 15 44.13 -520
Martek 0 70.5032.002638.52 -520
MSItwt N 37.491254 ... 30.38-10.30
MaIVelE N 22.8712.9917 1825 +.30
MaveTeU 0 48.21 24.86 59 4552 -6.80
Maaco N 38.4329.37 14 29.75 -3.98
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Malel N 21.6416.75 18 16.84-1120
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MavTube N 36.8925.40 7 30.06-10.30
MaOir 0 45.91 3620 27 42.78 -2.90
Maxalr N 8.68 2.81 ... 4.38 +.10
& N 21.39 921 ... 18.00 -5.40
N 39.14285520 30.97 +120
MCOlDds N 35.0326.95 17 32.62 -8.80
McOGwHsN 48.75382723 r3' -.59
MOKessanN 47.8822.61 .. t'' -4.70
McAlee N 33.5518.9822 .*',-.' +2.00
McDataA 0 6.73 2.99 ... ':": -.70
MeadWvcoN 34.342728 ... " i -4.80
Medlmal 0 31.0022.95 ... ii ' +7.70
Medarex O 11.55 6.65 .. 9.69 +.90
MedcoithN 55.0029.402953.10 -5.60
MedaBayO 1.91 25 .... 30 -.60
Medacm 0 7.90 5.06 ., 723 +150
MedCo 0 29.98520.45 80 2150 +1.70
Medks N 41.0026.80032 32.65 -.90
Medsmic N 57.95 46.88 43 56.06 -6,80
MeIolFncN 33.1423.45 18 32.44 -2.10
MensWs N 37.4418.33 18 26.72-11.30
Merck N 45.34 25.66 14 28.18 -4.70
Merclnlrf O 49.5831.05 36 37.74 +2.80


MeitagaesN 96.5035.80 12 74.00-59.00
Merilyn N 61.99 49.38 14 60.82 +.50
MelUfe N 50.3032.99 8 49.01 -7.00
MichSts N 43.61 26.03 19 32.35 -5.00
Micrel 0 13.32 7.98 33 11.97 -1.10
Mroodip0 32.8824.08 27 29.15
McromsOe0 7.37 337... 6.91-190
MaronT N 13.29 9.32 36'12.32 -1.40
MKC~rSemiO 25.2912.7875 24.59 +.50
Mirosoft 0 27.94238223 25.84 -1.60
MieroSt O 82.0539.28 76923 +8.80
MillCe 0 3.15 .80 .. 2.00 +20
MillPhar 0 14.06 7.63 .. 9.50 -.90
MndoapeedO 3.29 1.14 ... 232 +1.90
Miramar A 1.52 .68 1.35 +.40


I I . , t i _ ' ,1.


NaFuaN 326220 109 3382+1010
NOilVarcoN 66,3431.5441 65.00 -10.70
NalSemi N 266714.55 26 25.46 +4.50
NatrsSvcsA 2825 72072 27.96 -2.90
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NavtIeq N 5100343062 47.38-22.20
NeimMA N100.9855202099.35 +1.20
NektarTh 0 215213.32 ... 17.90 -.70
NellUEPS n 029.6020.39 .. 21.95
+5.80
Netease 0 86.6035.78 . 7.11-64.30
Nefl0x 0 25.48 891 75 23.18 -.90
NetwkAp 0 34,992178 38 24.15 -20
Neurcnne O 52.9033.86 .. c" ,- ,,
NwCentFnN 66954055 6 i,'. ',-
NDraon 3.74 .6121 . -
NPIanEl N 25.3721.66 20 . . .
NYCmtyBN 21.581704 12 17.07 -130
NYTimes N 41.623030 14 32.13 +2.10
Newel)RubN 25.6919.05 . 22.48 -1.20
NewfExpsN 50.2227.44 18 48.81-10.30
NewmLM N 49.98349044 4481-13.00
NewsCpAnN 18.8815.01 .. 15.79 -210
NewsCpBnN 19.4115.6127 16.64 -280
NexMed 0 2.56 1.02 ... 1.63 -1.90
NexPrt 0 27.4014.05 36 25.23
NiSource N 25.5020.641523.98 -1.20
NikeB N 92.4375.10 16 80.00-34.50
99CentsIIN 16.85 99326 10.11 -3.10
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NobleCorpN 72.7242.7748 71.16-12.20
NobleEnsN 46.5027.45 1445.42 -2.30
NokiaCp N 18.071344 ... 16.43 -50
Nomura N 1 . :I ... 14.50 +2.00
NordstmisN " ' i , 20 33.69 -11.70
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NorelNel N 3.91 2.26 315 -.60
NoAmSci 0 628 1.85 2.57 +480
NoFrkBc sN 30.8125.60 13 25.83 -1.00
NOfong A 3.40 2.07 .. 2.81 -.60
NorTrst 0 51.5538.55 20 48.78 -5.80
NlgtMg A 220 .9232 127 -.10
NoMriopGN 58.1849.54 15 55.78 -.80
iNwstAi 0 11.83 .81 ... 81 -.30
NoraChemN 52.2029.07 11 33t1 -4.80
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Novell 0 7.70 4.94 8 7.10 -.10
Novlus 0 3-0---"-? "- 25.70 +6.70
NuSIdn N :i. , :i 21.02 -3.80
Nucors N ' : ', 56.96-25.50
NuveenlnvN :: ' _ 39.19 +1.70
0Nida 0 . 33.42 +640
OM Grpl N 37.7618.62 5 21.24 -7.50
OMICp N 22.0514.68 6 18.12 +1,00
OS Phrm 0 74.9529.71 ... 29.90 -5.80
Oakley N 19.63106524 17.36 4.20
OcdPet N 892453.94 9 87.03-17.70
OffcDpI N 31.5213.8725 28.64 -5.10
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OStates N 36.0117.35 ,. '. -' 6.60
OkldRepubN 26.5622.05 i" :. -.60
Olin N 25.35 17.09 12 19.13 -.40.
Omncre N 57.0026.90 25 54.51 -7.80
Omnicom N 91.4870.01 20 8401 +4.60
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Omnova N 630 3.79 ... . '. -.70
OnSmcnd0 5.94 2.88 ... +.10
On2Tech A 128 .43 -.40
ONEOK N 35.8524.26 15 34.16 .'
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P Q
PETCO 0 39.912121 16 2226 -8.10
PFChng 0 65.1244.2533 47.50 -9.90
PG&ECp N 38.7829.60 10 38.50 +.10
PHHCpn N 31.1320.0 ... 28.22 -5.80
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PNC N 58.1249.35 14 57.17 -5.80
POSCO N 7,.rw- 35 ... t J - ?7n
PPG N ";'.. ," 15 9" .
PPLCps N 18 :-
PXREGrpN .- : "40 17.25 -5.50
Paccar 0 i ''l- ..- 1269.33 -6.90
FacRim A .84 .43 ... 72 -.40
PacSunwrO 29.0520.3315 21.42 -B.40
PaciCre N 83.4532.5021 76.16 -11.40
PacSiv N 25.7317.57 32 17.39 -3.40
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PanASatnN 24.5516.55 ... 24.36 -.90
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Pahamr N 43.81 22.96 ... 25.37 -2.00
ParmTc 0 7.30 4.50 16 6.44 -.30
ParkDdi N ... 0 8.88 -.70
ParkHan 7 3 N :.. 13 65.16 -9.90
PaitnerReN N ir ., 8. 864.70 -4.50
Pathmrlk 0 12.30 320 .. 10.90 -3.30
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PatUTI 0 349117.15 28 33.16 -2.80
Paychex 0 35.3728.6034 33.05 -220
PaylShoe N 21.71 920 38 17.01 -9.00
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PeopEn N 45.5238.722140.93-18.90
apepoy N 18.9611.75 ... 12.74 -9.10
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PepsiCo N 57.2047.3721 "r -6.30
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PrTch 0 23.5512.89 10 1873 -.80
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PelrohawkO 1429 7.45 13.82 +1.60
PeltbrsA N. 62.0130.47 ... 61.83 -.50
Pebrs N 702433.80 ... 69.93 -.70
P E 0 924 3.5526 9.38 +220
P 0 36.2422.58 19 22.52 -2.70
P+zer N 31.5021.99 19 25.40 -2.00
PhrmHiTr A 78.8667.00 ... 7121 -4.00 -
PhelpD N117.107820 7116.37 -2.40
PWRILD N 30.4021.83 ... 28.60 +6.00
Philipst"N 28.8422.14 ... 27.14 +.80'
PhnxCos N 13.68 9.4714 11.95 +.30
Pholin 0 27.341427 21 2021 -3.30
Pierl N 19.9812.1073 12.34 -2.50
PimcoHil N 15.3413.41 ... 15.01 +.30
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PinWst N 46.6840.99214434 -1.10
PionDdl A 18.10 7.6338 1725 -3.30
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PinyBw N 47.5041.44 20 42.70 -2.70
OPix0s 0 54.5738.0230 42.54 -7.20
Paweks 0 12.80 6.90 44 7.03 -1.90
PlacerD N 23.6712.10 34 16.49 -4.40
PlalnsEx N 44.6022.03 ... 42.59-12.90
Planton N 47.9329.62 1529.66 -.90
PRalUnd N 35.2126.43 13 4n'n -2.90
PlatUndunN 32.6226.18 .... . . -820
PlayItPd N 12.07 5.47 12 87" -4.30
PugPoawerO 820 5.11 ... . -20
PlurmCrk N 39.4533.40 21 46' i -2.60
Plumnree 0 5.64 3.00 ... 5.44 +.30
PooPd N 582541.59 13 57.67 -.90
P naris N 74.1849.05 19 48.00-15.00
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Polycom 0 24.0713.9730 1629 -3.10
Popular 0 29.0022.5213 25.08 -7.70
PorUrPaynO 33.4515.59 ... 2764 +2.90
Powrvdr 0 12.68 5.76 ... 12.47 +120
Praxair N 51.7440.7321 47.72 -5.40
PrecCastsN 51.4329.03 .. 48.96-11.10
PrecD ls N 51.7228.58 ... 49.18-2220
PrIceTR 0 68.0448.7623 64.45 +.80
PiAdeln N 27.49 17.63 ... 26.72 -2.90
PnmusT 0 3.80 .1 ... 1.058 -120
P9inFnd N 48.373420 15 46.67 -1.00
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ProgrssEnN 46.1040.4718 44.07 -.70
ProgSo0t 0 32.49 18.97 23232,60 +6.50
Pr0ap N102.0481.38 13100.00-15.10
ProCgis N 46.4134.70 40 44.85 -920
PrmtDsg 0 30.7913.79 ... 28.98+10.50
ProvETg A 12.00 8.49 .. 11.91 -.60
Providan N 192814.40 11 18.51 +20
Prudenll N 68.4542.40 15 68.30 +4.60
FS1 0 55.0022.3342 52.97-13.00
S N 68.4140.53 30 67.37 -3.10
PubStg N 70.4548.9639 66.01 -620
IleH. N 482323.73 9 41.97-1930
t s 0 18.10 8.03 .. 8.31 -.80
S0 43.6627.35 19 33.13-3.70
S0 44.9932.08 37 43.42 +7.10
OasnaSvcN 13.14 5.7 ... 1220 -.30
OuanFuelO 8.04 3.40 . 3.4 +.30
QslDiaa N 54.8041.58 19 50.13 -60
QueslSlwO 16.59 1027 23 14.90 -.70
Queslar N 84.1741.00 28 84.90+12.10
QkSlvRtessN 46.5419.31 76 43.68 +7.80
QulesinsN 18.1212.35 18 14.45 -8.00
QwestCmN 4.87 3.03 ... 3.86
R
RFMicD 0 7.79 3.77 ... 5.74 +80
RPM N 19.95162321 18.17 -120
RSASec 0 23.91 9.75 26 13.40 +.30
Racian N 54.9442.30 9 52.08 +2.60
RadionoeO 16.48122927 13.35 -1.10
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Randgoed 0 15.91 9.1825 15.19 -2.30
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Rayftean N 41.6934.84 23 37.90 -1.90
RO+9Nwk 0 7.40 454 ... 5.60 +.30
RedHat 0 16.65 10.37 68 16.94 +7.60
Redeank 0 11.47 2.83 ... 10.97 -2.30
RFecon N 30.5526.07 ... 28.68 +6.20
RegalEnt N 21.7517.9529 19.18 +1.60
RegBkHT A0142.88127.97 ..13260-15.00
ReiofleFnN 35.9731.301632.11 -.50
RerantEn N 14.10 9.1436 13.85 -.50
RenlOG N 42.0024.5915 39.91 +2.40
RenaisRo N 52.894063 80 45.45 +.60
RensACt 0 27.8917.91 11 20.10 -1.40
Rentech A 3.00 .84 ... 2.46 -1.40
RepubSy N 38.0428.36 21 3462 -4.50
RschMo8 01035660.28 51 75,46-22.30
RasConnsO 30.93 17.40 27 29.92 +4.70
RelalIHT A103.9608596 ... 91.43-20.00
Revtln N 429 1.96 ... 3.43 -150
ReynReyN 29.2022.75 212800 +1.90
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RiteA8. N 4.85 3.02 10 3.83 -120
RobtHaf N 356523.95 30 34.02 -350
R olrefAaN 63.303724 18 52.87 -3.40
Rock~ol N 49.8034.40 23 46.98 -1.30
RoHaan N 50.0039.47 15 41,15+10.50
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Rowan N 38.9823.19 41 3728 -2.10
RyCarmb N 58.4740.72 17 43.18 -70
RouShnN 660959.50 ... 65.76 -525
ROy58d 0 30.8014.95 50 27.19-10.90
RubpTaesN 38382134 15 2229-890
Rukz N 28241882 15 23.00 +2.70
Russell N 21.841552 10 1421 -9.10
RuthCrisenO23.o` 1725 ... 1825 -198
1154+ N 55.55 32.98 10 33.05 -1 00
RPlands N 832542.18 9 67.40-3180
S
SICoi 0 10.i6 390 17 3,3 -.0
N 45.8336960 . 433.04
SBCConiN 27.2922.78 17 24.08 +.20
SK]icm N 23.2818.79 .. 23.14 +120
SLMCp N 55.1341.60 18 5330 -.58
SPAIntsN 382923.593 3573 -190


Sherwin N ..... . 4329-1350
ShirePh 0 . . 36.76 -670
ShufflMstsO . . -
SiRFTch . 0 . .. ..
SiderNac N 23.28 11.70 . 22.64 -2.20
SiebelSys O 1085 7.37 10.28 + 10
SierrPac N 15.36 88217 14.90 -1.30
SierraWt 0 22.53 6.33 .. 9.30+1380
SigmAl 0 655953.25 17 6034 -950
SigmaTel 0 455015951020.27 +.80
SifcnGphhN 203 .55 79 +20
Sitlicnlmg 0 1837 8.6924 953 -140
SlcnLab 0 381024.622431.15 -60
SST 0 790 252 . 508 +1.00
SivStdg O 16.60 9.71 .. 12.99 -260
SimonPropN 80.9753.0641 7365 .6.00
Sina 0 39.9420.1827 2482 -240
Sinovacn A 424 165 . 415 +500
SinusS 0 943 2.60 .. 6.68 -20
SixFlags N 749 3.72 ... 696 -200
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SmithF N 34.6423.27 1128.0 +200
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Sohucm 0 23,7414.6623 16.63 -1.50
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SonicSol 0 231913.0764 2053 -6.00
Sonus 0 7.02 3.16 49 4.90 +2.30
SonyCp N 41.813238 .. 3597 -5.80
Sou hnCoN 36.212971 17 3569 -1.80
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SoUnCo N 254818.57 29 24.94
SwstAil N 16.7513.05 28 1420 -.80
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Sparch N 28.3116.00 39 1935 7.70
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SptAuth N 34,3620.22 18 31.36-12.10
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SrageSlrssO 32.0722.00 1 -.-, -'-
SPOR A129.3010935
SPMid A1325310632
SPMats A 32.002323 . -
SPHIthC A 325226.70 . 31.53 -2.40
SP CnSt A 23.802118 .. 22.80 -1.40
SP ConsumA 35.5530.62 32.17 -570
SPEngy A 53.9533.90 .. 53.15 .5.10
SPnd A 30.7927.00 29.52 -160
SPInds A 31.502758 29.51 -2.00
SP Tech A 21.8818.46 20,73 -.80
SP Uil A 33.7724.77 .. 33.36 -1.30
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StanlWk N 51.7540.65 14 45.45 -50
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SIaleSIr N 51933991 21 4921 -4.10
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SIIDa 0 46.402504 6 32.32 -8.70
SlemCellsO 8.77 1.49 ... 5.53 +6.00
StoneaE N 60.3239.80 13 59.73 +4.10
Slralex 0 320 1.24 ... 2.47 +.10
sTGoldn N 46.7341.02 .. 423 -20
SrcMb 0 5.10 1.12 .. 3.54 -2.50
SSrker N 56.3240.3039 51.01 +3.40
SuPpone N 37.4029.25 . 27.35-19.90
SunMiro 0 5.65 3.42 .. 3.98 -60
Suncorg N 62.4029.30., 60.84 -9.60
Suncos N 799533.50 1774.75-14.80
SunsnHnN 28.3016.70 ... 24.26 -1.70
SunTrst N 75.7767.03 13 70.86 -350
SupTech 0 1.67 .37 ... 66 -.17
SuperGenO 7.99 4.0 .0 6.04 -.50
SupEnrgy N 24.0011.732722.57 +.60
Supvalu N 35.8826.93 13 1-4 1 -Ih'
SwTeEn N 49.7022.70 15 43 1
SmfTm 0 26.1915.49 11 1- '1 r "
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SymbIT N 19.12 83067 10.06 +190
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SyneTgx 0 6.26 1.00 71 " .+-1-,
Syneron 0 44.1315.11 33 : '
Synopsys 19.9015.42 .. .
Synovus N 30.1025.03 18 27.93 -1.90
SyntoCp 0 1.50 5.95 ... 15.53 +3.50
Sysco N 38.4329.48 22 3192 -580
T
TBC 0 34.5018.8019 34.35 -.10
TOBknorthN 32.3527.0021 30.52 +2.60
TECO N 193012.90 .17.71 -1.30
THQas 0 - "1111 '^1 22.0033 -720
TJX N s : ! .,.. 620.64 -2.70
TLC VsionO : - 7.70 -2.60
TNTNV N ' ..' . 25.87 +1.20
TRWAuto Nc '. , 27.47 -2.30
TXU Corp N 10.9U 4b.05 . 106.85 -18.50
TawSerr N 9.57 8.45 . 826 -.50
TakeTwosO 29.6020.68 19 22.69 -.80
Talbots N 35.34 2411 16 28.40-12.40
TalismEg N 50.4424.068 49.13 -620
Target N 60.0045.03 19 5084-13.90
Tarrant 0 422 .7 ... 3.46 +120
TASERs 0 33.45 73339 7.42 -1.00
TciOiyUS sN 30.4318.48 10 24.86-16.20
Teekay N 54.9238.50 5 4371 +2.70
Tekelec 0 26.13 11.77 29 18.04 +1.80
Tekltrnx N 34.3920.9738 25.96 -.70
TelNorl. -N 17.3912.72 15.00 +.20
TIcmArg N 14.92 9.40 11.73 +1.70
TelMexLsN 20.4315.65 . 19.69 +2.10
TespCel N 7.61 3.53 . 3.69 +.40
Telesys gsO 1.05 .41 .85 -.40
TeleTech 0 13.31 7.15 27 9.80 +6.70
TelwestGI 22.97 1 22 2971122 298 -3.30
Teliklnc 0 24.08 1319 16.55 -3.50
Tellabs 0 9.93 6.56 9.70 +.60
TernplelnsN 42.3628.6322 39.65 +90
TempurP N 25.0014.00 12 11.70-46.80
Tenans N 123.9341.30 ..122.46+24.60
TenetHltIf N 13.069.77 . 1151 -1.40
Teradyn N 18.9710.80 . 15.58 -2.50
Terayon 0 3.96 1.52 .. 392 +.10
Terra N 9.38 6.2716 6.70 -1.40
Tesoro N 67.5027.6216 6325-26.20
TelraTc 0 17.6410.29 ... 16.72 -1.80
TevaPhrmnO 34.2622.8220 33.16 +1.40
Texnds s N 62.8131.50 1158.00-29.80
TexInst N 34.5020.45 27 32.70 -.70
TexRdhsA nO 382520.38 46 2865-2720
Textron N 80.71 60.5720 67.15-1200
ThennoEl N .3, .- . i , 4 30.13 -1.30
Thombg N :. 1.; : :J 25.67 -3.90
3onm 0 4.93 2.96 3.63 +.80
3M Co N . - , -- i- 7235. -1.50
ibcoSft O r-" . .8.13 -1.80
T wIr N . .' , :. 45.67 -650
Sfany N 393527.89 16 36.65 -720
Smbd s N 41.0127.84 14 32.41 -7.50
STimeWamn N 19.9015.823818.37 -1.70
Timken N 30.0622.7312 27.78 -3.90
olorrc 0 7.75 3.45 .. 524 +1.30
Todco N 37.7816.05 .. 36.80 -5.40
TdOIIBross N 58.6720.62 10 4151-28.00
Trchmrk N 57.574928 12 52.78 -.60
ToalSA N136.4010023 ...134.77 -6.90
Toyola N 86.9470.95 . 87.52+18.00
TrCdag N 30.8321.48 . 30.48 -3.10
Trnsmea 0 2.50 .58 .. 1.38 -.40
Transo N .:" 0 3-6 J. 6191 -6.90
TenadH N .1: : :' , 6 45.27 -880
Tribune N a 4 0. r 37.08 -.0
TndMic 0 37.17 9.80 ... 32.49 +2.80
Trinliyin N 41.0022.92 88 40.40 -1.10
TriQOuI 0 4.71 2.88 ... 3.49 -.10
Turkcells N 1 ' . .a 15.09 -1.30
24/7Rea]MO 5', :'. ... 604 -120
ynl N .',rv , 24 28.85 -4.00
y son N - 20 17.57 -1.70
U
UCBH Hd sO 23.9815.07 19 18.98 -.90
UICI N 36.7721.31 9 36.11 +.10
USEC N 18.69 9.2940 10.83
WvUSG N 68.6017.82 7 61.03 4320
USTInc N 56.9038.7613 40.68 +6.60
UTSt 0 23.05 8.70 ... 830 +150
Ura sA 47.46 9.03 ... -,-,
Ultratlech 0 22.9313.50 . .. r ,,
UUnian N 47.4622.88 _. r.
UnionPac N 7125578228 -' A
Unisys N 11.83 6.09 ... 682 -.80
UldMicr N 403 2.79 347 +.40
UtdOnn 0 14.05 851 8 13.57 -1.50
UP5B N 89.1166.1021 66.88 4.00
UtdRentlllN 21.871422 1935 -90
USBancrpN 31.6526.80 13 2936 -1.40
USStael N 63.9032.12 4 42.81-24.40
UtdTechs N 54204424 17 51.00 +120
Utdhllh s N 54.8732.31 23 52.62 -8.80
UnvHIth N 63.7439S5 12 48.17 -9.00
Univision N 33.0325.00 41 25.78 +4.00
UnumProvN 2027 11.41 10 20.37 +2.40
UnumP anN 39.6825.00 40,10+13980
UrbanOut 0 62.9632.65 37 51.30-27.10
V
VFCp N 61.6147.15 13 58.89 -7.80
ValeroEs N115.1236.06 13109.20-20.70
Valspar N 51.0340.81 17 4426-10.70
ValueClickO 15.77 8.7836 1612 +4.20
VKSrInc N 8.92 7.52 .. 785 -.60
VangGrth A 7- I1F-1 51.75 -3.10
V9anMMdN 1,1 . . 3 41.93 -1.0
VarianS 0 ,'i. 1,: Ii 4224-11.70
Vas9oDla O 0 : ' '. - 8.97 -6.70
VasogengO .. 2.17 +.80
VeecolnstO .' ., .'i 16.18 -250
VelctyEh rsO 34.00 2.43 .. 3.35 -4.40
VeriFonenN 22.3310.50 20.79 +.10
Verisign 0 36.0918.41 25 22.02 +.70
VerizonCmN 422732.15 10 3226 -320
VerSnoTchl 0 120 .19 .48 -.31
VertxPh 0 19.62 8.61 1911 -1.70
ViaCeon 0 14.60 4.97 5.31 +2.60
ViacomB N 38993190 33.54 -5.90
VimpelCsN 45502590 ... 43.58 -4.38
VinlgPt N 44.901843 8 4381 -2.50
VhnePhm 0 5.18 203 258 -.10
VrroFhrm 0 1900 1.6733 18.42 -1.90
Vahay N 1537 10.50 1221 -120
Visleonif N 1091 3.14 919 -2.40
Vilesse 0 3.93 1.95 2.13 -.10
VinesdU N c."' :"; 31.81 +20
Vndalone N ."-'a .1,1. 26.85 -4.70
Vodemnn 0 C ,,..*0I ... 2618-15.00
Vonmado N 89.7062.1317 86.81 +.30
VutaknM N 73.444685 68.82-1450

WMS N 35.1923.5346 29.10 -9.60
Wabash N 300619.90 619.80 +4.30
Wachovla N 582845.90 12 4843 .520
Wadd3lR N 24.46165125 19.69 -210
WalMart N 57,894382 17 4321 -8.00
Wa]im N 49.01 35,0529 43.35 -11.90
Waierlnd N 49.87 14.90 20 47.10-13.80
WarrenRs n01316 8.00 .. 1367 +9.20
WAMaS N 43.9037.51 11 41.48 +.40

WattsWO N 37.5524.9620 28.75 -2245
WebMS 0 1162 6.4665 10.55-200
WebEx 029.96 1920 222473 +1.10

WtWalch N 589535.0432 5368-1870
WelPantlsN 77403610 24 7221 -1080
Weelys N 538231.7491 4482-14.50
WemerEntO 23241679 14 1665 -3.38
Wes N 65.003725 13 59.96 -6.40
1610 795 14 1290 .10
Wn53asRlN 5194263827 5145 230
West�On�N 2721180921 1999 -.70
WelSeal 0 7.04 1.31 . 407 +.90
Weyeor N 71.85959911 66.62 6.00
Whdpl N 8570545313 73.10-31.50
Wh 0eFd 01396979035613148 -1750
Wf4Oals 0 1415 560 .. 1213 -3.90
Wl.yMHmN 165856180 815457 4940
WmsScolsn 0 1598


STMicro N 21.16139643 1714 -1,70
SabreHoldN 25.81 1826 13 1925 +1.00
Safeco 0 562442.16 14 5264 -1.60
SlgdSo N 245 .98 171 +50
SaSeway N 2550 172618 25.11 .10
SUoe N 85.25464046 64.84 -100
SUudes N 48.363448 39 45.96 +270
StPaufTrayN 45293023 16 43.18 -3.10
Sakstt N 24.6411.61 23 1820 -1.70
SalesirceN 25,1512.96 2361 +490
SanDisk 0 46,8319 6632 437 -410
Sannina 0 935 374 ... 429 -90
Sanofi N 45,8734.63 ... 40.36 -20
Sapient 0 9.35 621 36 6.6 +1.20
SaraLee N 25.00187621 18.84 -120
Saltmn 0 2.33 125 ... 222 +230
ScanSoEl 0 5.30 325 526 +1450
ScdergPI N 22.531656 .. 20.80 -90
S3mbl N 87.806101 31 84.57 -800
Schnitzer 0 41.3321.00 7 31.50 -850
Schwab N 14.95 8.43 55 1421 -70
SoiGamesO 31.71 1842 36 2823-1320
SdAian lN 39.8924.61 24 3757 4.30
Sea teT N 21.50 12.30 11 1504 +.30
Sear N 55.00 44.06 21 46.74 -7.20
SearsHldgsO163 5083.60 13119456 -4.10
SelCmrl 0 247314.7522 1936-16.40
SeriHTr A 38322923 . 3627 -2.70
SempraEnN 472431.00 12 4592 -8.10
Semtech 0 22,43152022 15.71 +390
Senmyx 0 22.80 7.91-.. 1831 4.80
Sepracor 0 66554183 5582+1890
SvceCp 6 N 8.91 6.02 858 +50
Svcmsir N 13931220 12 13.47 +1.50
7-Ele-en N 35.9 18.90 36 35.91 +1.40
Shanda 0 45.402099 . 27.39-1750


1


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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Chalk talk

X School and Education news


Cheerleaders

reschedule

barbecue
SEBRING - The Sebring
High School Cheerleader
Annual barbecue, which was
originally scheduled for Aug.
26 and postponed due to
weather, is now planned from
4-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30.
Tickets are $6 and the meal
includes chicken, beans,
coleslaw, roll, cookie and
drink. Customers can eat in or


take out.
See any Sebring High
School cheerleader for tickets
or call Natalie Grubb at SHS
at 471-5500.

Crop seminar

set at SFCC
AVON PARK - South
Florida Community College
will have its Certified Crop
Advisor's Fall Continuing
Education Seminar from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 26, at the SFCC Citrus


Center Auditorium, Highlands
campus.
The two educational areas
covered in this seminar are
soil and water management
and crop management. Topics
covered are Erosion and
Sediment Control, Using GIS
Sampling for Soil
Management, Iron Humate,
Citrus Canker Update,
Mechanical Harvesting
Update, Management of Fruit
and Foliage Diseases, and
Terrorism and Agriculture.
Participants will receive 10
Continuing Education Units
for attending the full day -
five CEUs in each of the two
educational areas. CEUs also
will be awarded for Pesticide
Applicator Certification,
Florida Certified Horticulture


Professional Certification, and
Technical Service Provider
Certification. This jam-packed
schedule will include a work-
ing lunch to fully use the par-
ticipant's time on campus.
The seminar fee is $37.50
for a half day and $75 for a
full day. Registration for the
Certified Crop Advisor's Fall
Continuing Education
Seminar runs through Oct. 21.
For more information, contact
Lorrie Key, coordinator of
corporate and continuing edu-
cation, at ext. 7268 or Kim
Riley, instructor of agricul-
ture, at ext. 7432 at 453-6661,
465-5300, 773-2252, or 494-
7500. This seminar is offered
in the fall and spring each
year through SFCC's
Agriculture and Corporate and
Continuing Education pro-
grams.


Schools reach out to help hurricane victims


The School Board of Highlands County
is proud of the many efforts from staff and
students in assisting the victims of
Hurricane Katrina. Listed below are some
examples of what is being done to help
those in need caused by this disaster:
* Avon Park High School collected
$3,803.02. The Winter Haven Lowe's store
has'agreed to match the donation for a total
of $7606.04 to be given to the American
Red Cross.
* Lake Placid High School collected
$1,432.87. A family business added $1,000
to that amount for a total of $2432.87..
* Sebring High School had a day of car-
ing where all students and staff participat-
ed. They have collected more than $2,000.
They also are planning a week where the
family can pay an amount to wear jeans for
the week.
* The Highlands County School Board
Student Services Department along with
California Toe Jam Band, Sebring Fireman,
Sebring High School and Fred Wild
Elementary cafeteria staff, Department of
Food and Nutrition and , Captain D's
Seafood will be having a benefit at the
Sebring Agri-Civic Center Friday. All pro-
ceeds will be donated to the American Red
Cross.
* The FFA Chapters in Highlands
County have participated in Operation
Baby. Items appropriate for children up
through 5 years of age were collected and
sent to the Gulf Coast last Friday.
* Avon Park Middle is participating in
Operation Baby. National Junior Honor
Society and Youth Crime Watch are collect-
ing money to assist in relief efforts.
- UN Sebring Middle collected many bab?'


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Hill-Gustat Middle School principal David
Robinson dresses in drag Tuesday at the
school in Sebring. Robinson challenged stu-
dents to raise money to help victims of
Hurricane Katrina and promised to come to
work dressed as a woman if they met his
challenge. Students exceeded his expecta-
tions by "earning $4,015.30 for the American
Red Cross.

items for Operation Baby and has collected
money totaling more than $2,000.
N Hill-Gustat Middle collected non-per-
ishable food items and other items for the
hurricane victims. They sent the first truck
Sept. 13 and will send another one this
Friday.
:, Lake Placid Middle is making cash
donations to the hurricane victims as well
as joining in the countywide effort-to pro-


vide baby items. They also are participating
in a program entitled "Adopt a Cop," which
provides personal items for law, enforce-
ment officers serving in the hurricane area.
* Avon Elementary placed a large jar in
the office for students to put money in it..
* Cracker Trail Elementary collected
money and canned food items until Friday.
* Fred Wild Elementary has partnered
with Hill-Gustat to collect non-perishable
items.
0* Lake Placid Elementary fifth-grade,
student council and second graders are col-
lecting funds for Hurricane Katrina relief.
* Lake Country Elementary School's
theme is "Help Change the Lives of the
Victims of Hurricane Katrina." Students
participated by giving a portion of their
allowance or completed special jobs for
extra money. The fifth grade is donating a
week's snow cone proceeds. The school
plans to have a spaghetti dinner, cake walk,
bake sale and sell Spirit Wrist Bands.
* Park Elementary is collecting money,
'baby items and books for children.
* Sun 'N Lake Elementary is collecting
money for the Red Cross and is participat-
ing with Hill-Gustat to provide non-perish-
able items for the hurricane victims. They
also are sponsoring a displaced family who
has relocated to Avon Park by providing
clothing, toys and financial support.
* Woodlawn has partnered with Hill-
Gustat in their efforts to collect non-perish-
able food items. The Safety Patrol is also
planning to have a bake sale inside
Lakeshore Mall at the K-Mart entrance at 9
a.m. Saturday. Woodlawn also has asked
each student to donate one book for the
'children of Hurricdfie Katrina.


PANTHER NETWORK


The Panther Network is
-made possible by the combined
efforts of Comcast Cablevision
and South Florida Community
College and may be viewed
exclusively on Comcast Cable
Channel 4.
Today
S12-12:30 p.m. - The Sales
Connection: In The Know
12:30-1 p.m. - The Sales
Connection: A Good Match
1-1:30 p.m. - The
Unfinished Nation I: Strained
Relations (closed caption)
1:30-2 p.m. - The
Unfinished Nation I: Not Much
Of A War (closed caption)
2-2:30 p.m. - Intro to
Microeconomics: Market
Analysis II: Supply (closed
caption)
2:30-3 p.m. - Intro to
Microeconomics (Continued)
3-3:30 p.m. - Against All
Odds: Models For Growth
(closed caption)
3:30-4 p.m. - Against All
Odds: Describing Relationships
(closed caption)
4-4:30 p.m. - Exploring
Society: Social Groups (closed
caption)
4:30-5 p.m. - Exploring
Society: Formal Organizations
And Bureaucracy (closed cap-
tion)
5-5:30 p.m. - Unseen Life on
Earth: Microbial Diversity
(closed caption)
5:30-6 p.m. - Unseen Life on
Earth: Microbial Ecology
(closed caption)
6-6:30 p.m. - Child
Development: The Little
Scientists (closed caption)
6:30-7 p.m. - Child
Development: Getting TO
Know You (closed caption)
7-7:30 p.m. - NASA's
Destination Tomorrow:
Program 12
7:30-8 p.m. - NASA's


Destination Tomorrow:
Program 14
Thursday
12-12:30 p.m. - World of
Chemistry: The Periodic Table
(closed caption)
12:30-1 p.m. - World of
Chemistry: Chemical Bonds,
(closed caption)
1-1:30 p.m. - Power of
Place: Northwest Contrast
(closed caption)
1:30-2 p.m. - Power of
Place: Holding The Hinterlands
(closed caption)
2-2:30 p.m. - Intro to
Macroeconomics: Long Run:
Employment (closed caption)
2:30-3 p.m. - Intro to
Macroeconomics: (Continued)
3-3:30 p.m. - Framework for
Democracy: The Struggle For
Equality (closed caption)
3:30-4 p.m. - Framework for
Democracy: Frames Of
Reference (closed caption)
4-4:30 p.m. - .Earth
Revealed: Mountain Building
And The Growth Of Continents
(closed caption)
4:30-5 p.m. - Earth
Revealed: Earth's Structure
(closed caption)
5-5:30 p.m. - Psychology:
Classical And Operant
Conditioning (closed caption)
5:30-6 p.m. - Psychology:
Learning: Observational And
Cognitive Approaches (closed
caption)
6-6:30 p.m. - Endless
Voyage: It's In The Water
(closed caption)
6:30-7 p.m. - Endless
Voyage: Beneath The Surface
(closed caption)
7-7:30 p.m. - Cycles of Life:
Patterns Of Inheritance (closed
caption)
7:30-8 p.m. - Cycles of Life:
DNA: Blueprint Of Life (closed
caption)


~' 4'
*
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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


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MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT S R SAVGS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FOM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS


1| 97 'S--3' ',"48 4 " : *
Auto, Loaded, 30k Miles................. .......................3,484
Sunroof, 50k Miles................................................... ............ $3,484
2001 SPECT
40k Miles...................................................... ........................ - ,5 84
1998 OLDSMOBILE 88,
23k Miles, 29 MPG............... ...... ....................... 5,484
2 0 0 3 " . -: . : " :- ,
35k Miles ........... .................. ........... .......... .. ....... $7
''. 2001Y';-, " ": LX,
44k Miles, Rear A/C......................................................7,984
2004 ,-,..-r ,- 4,+ : . , " :-. :: " . ,
Columbia Edition, 10k Miles.......................... I...... .......... $17,984
2001 BUICK , LS,
47k Miles..................................................................................$8 ,48 4
2002 CHEVROLET TRACKER,
4 Door,, 29k Miles, Power Pkg..................................................... 9,484
1999 CADILLAC C >.**r :'- S 1RS
44k Miles, Pearl ............ .. .................................... 10,984
2002 PONTIAC /'t + . " j5A'10,984
27k Miles ..... . .............. ..........................................................---- 11 4 84
NISSAN " "'-
Ext., Auto, 21k Miles.............................................. ....1.- * 2,484
2003 " .FtR.'S *iM. " ' , , 12984
Auto, Loaded, 14k Miles...........................................................12 ,984
2002 t LESABREs
13k M iles ...................................................................................1 2 ,9 8 4
2003 CHEVROLET S-10 EXT,
Power All, 10k Miles........................................... 12,984
2002 NISSAN ALTIMVA,
Leather, 2.5S........................... ....................................... 1 3 ,4 8 4
2002 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS,
26k Miles........................ ........................................1............ 13,984
"--'M. AZD a ,-- ' E, TE
Loaded, 34k Miles ...........................................................$1 3,984
2002 ISUZU AXIOM,
Loaded, V6, 15k Miles.................................-------...............................S1 4,484
2003 HYUNDAI SANTA.F,
Sunroof, Loaded, 10k Miles .......................................................1 4,984
2003 HONDA CRV,
1 29k M iles................................. ........................................ $ 7 ,4 8 4


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13A


News-Sun, Wednesday. September 21, 2005


I . It C leda


The Community Calendar pro-
vides a brief listing of local
clubs and organizations who
meet on a regular basis. It is
the responsibility of the group
to update the News-Sun on any
changes in this listing by call-
ing 385-6155, ext. 528: send
any changes by e-mail to
cindy.marshall@newssun.comn;
or mail them to News-Sun
Community Calendar, 2227
U.S. 27 South, Sebring. FL
33870.

TODAY
* AL COLLIS SOCIAL
CLUB meets 11:30 a.m., third
Wednesday at Candlelight
Restaurant in Sebring. All
Shriners and Masons are wel-
come to attend.
* AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY UNIT 74 meets
at 7 p.m. third Wednesday at
the post, 528 N. Pine St.,
Sebring.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 LAKE PLACID
has lounge hours from 12-9
p.m. Burgers served from 5-7
p.m.Live music is from 5-8
p.m. For details, call 465-
7940.
* AVON PARK NOON
ROTARY CLUB meets noon,
Rotary Club building, corner
of Verona Avenue and Pine
Street, Avon Park.
* THE BRIDGETTES meet
at 11:15 a.m. for lunch at
Bogey's at Sebring Golf Club,
3129 Golfview Road,
Sebring,and play bridge after
lunch. For details, call Claire
Marcotte at 382-6720.
* CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP GROUP meets 7 p.m.
For details, call 381-9005 or
381-9007.
* COUNTRY SWINGERS
has dances at the Sebring
Recreation Club, 333
Pomegranate Ave., Sebring.
Membership is required.,
Beginners line dancing class
will be from 5-6 p.m.
Advanced dancing is from 6-8
p.m. Couples dancing is from
8-9 p.m. New dances taught
every other week. Call 655-
3458.
* DEPRESSION BIPOLAR
SUPPORT ALLIANCE
GROUP for Highlands,
Hardee and southern Polk
counties will have a chat room
open at
www.dbsalliance.org/Chat.htmn
I from 8-9 p.m. every
Wednesday. For details, call
Ronnie Daugherty at 382-
6169.
"' HIGHLANDS COUNTY
INTER-AGENCY COUN-
CIL meets at 11:30 a.m. the
third Wednesday. Call Grace
Owens at 273-1421 for loca-
tion and details.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at the
Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2606 State Road 17
South, Avon Park (between
Avon Park and Sebring) meets
from 8:30-10:30 a.m. for cof-
fee and doughnuts and social-
izing for members and any
interested person. For details,
call 382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has casual dining from
5-7 p.m. at the lodge. Open to
members and their guests.
Shuffleboard is at 1 p.m. For
details, call 465-2661.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
plays cards at night. Open to
members and qualified guests
only.
* LAKE PLACID WOMEN
OF THE MOOSE has an
officers board meeting at 7
p.m. the third Wednesday at
the lodge.
* OVER THE HILL GANG
meets 10:15 a.m., Jim's
Pistolarrow Range for target


shooting. For details, call 655-
4505.
* ROTARY CLUB OF
LAKE PLACID meets 6:45
a.m., Platter's Restaurant, 31
Park Drive, Lake Placid. For
more details, call Ann Pollard.
465-6161.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 hosts Wacky Wednesday
from 5-6:30 p.m. serving a
varied menu of food for $4.50
and special drink prices. Open
to Elk members and guests.
For details, call 471-3557.
* SEBRING JAYCEES
meets 7:30 p.m., Jaycees
building, State Road 17,
Sebring.
* SEBRING KIWANIS
CLUB meets noon, Homer's
Smorgasbord, Sebring.
* SEBRING LIBRARY has
storytime at 10 a.m. for ages
3-5 except during holidays.
* SEBRING MOOSE
LODGE 2259 serves ham-
burgers, fries and fish sand-
wiches 5-7 p.m. at 11675 U.S.
98, Sebring. There will be
music from 4:30-7:30 p.m. For
details, call 655-3920.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB has line danc-
ing from 6-8 p.m. and ice
cream shuffleboard at 6:30
p.m. at 333 Pomegranate Ave.,
Sebring. Summer member-
ships available. For details,
call 385-2966 and leave a
name, number and message.
Call will be returned.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open. from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday offering
free continental breakfast and
dining at 11:45 a.m. for sen-
iors at 3015 Herring Ave.,
Sebring (across from Comcast
Cable). For more details and
information on other services,
call 385-4697.
* TOPS FL. 487 meets at 9
a.m. at Whispering Pines
Baptist Church, 303 White
Pine Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 382-7716 or 314-
9485.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3800
plays poker at 2:30 p.m. at the
posf, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
plays euchre at 6:30 p.m. at
the post, 2011 SE Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. Service officer
at post 12-3 p.m. For details,
call 385-8902.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 9853
meets at 7 p.m. third
Wednesday at the post, 75 N.
Olivia Drive, Avon Park.

THURSDAY
* ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCI-
ATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets at 1 p.m. at the
CrownPointe Assisted Living
Facility in Sebring. For
details, call Lyn or Bill Roche
at 402-0464.
* AMERICAN LEGION
PLACID POST 25 LAKE
PLACID has lounge hours
12-9 p.m. Card games played
at 1 p.m. Pool tournament is 7
p.m. For details, call 465-
7940.
* AVON PARK MOOSE
LODGE 2494 plays euchre at
7 p.m. at the lodge on Walnut
Street.
* BRAVEHEARTS, an Ala-
Non support group, meets
from 1-2 p.m. at Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church. For
details, call 655-3274.
* DOWNTOWN SEBRING
BREAKFAST KIWANIS
meets 6:30 a.m., Sandy's
Circle Cafe on the Circle,
Sebring.
* FLETCHER MUSIC
CLUB meets every Thursday
and Tuesday at Fletcher Music
Center in Lakeshore Mall,


Sebring. For more details, call
385-3288.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
AUXILIARY meets at 7 p.m.
the second and fourth
Thursday at the club, 12921
U.S. 98, Sebring. For details
call 655-4007.
* GOLDEN SENIORS
BRIDGE CLUB plays every
Thursday at Bogey's
Restaurant. Sebring. For
details, call Sylvia Fisher at
402-9031.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCI-
ETY meets first Thursday in
the Sebring Library at 1 p.m.,
October through May.
Volunteers help people
research family history from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Monday and Wednesdays.
For details, call 471-2734,
465-6763 or 452-5939. The
Web site is www.heart-
lineweb. org/hcgs/.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 8 p.m. at St.
Agnes Episcopal Church on
Lakeview Drive in Sebring.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(941) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS LAKE
VOLUNTEER FIRE AND
RESCUE meets 7 p.m. at fire
department, 2840 Highlands
Blvd., Avon Park, second and
fourth Thursday.
* LAKE PLACID CHAP-
TER 260 ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR meets at
7:30 p.m. second and fourth
Thursday at the Masonic
Lodge on Main Street in Lake
Placid. No meetings from July
through September. For
details, call 465-4345.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has drink specials from
2-5 p.m. at the lodge. For
details, call 465-2661.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves burgers, jumbo hot
dogs and fries at 6 p.m. Music
provided from 5:30-9 p.m.
Darts at 7:30 p.m. Open to
members arid qualified guests
only.
* LAKE PLACID ROTARY
CLUB meets noon, Lake
Placid Elks Club.
* LAKE PLACID WOOD-
CARVERS meets from 9-
11:30 a.m. at 127 Dal Hall
Boulevard. For details, call
Normand Pelland, 465-5510


or Ralph Algarin, 465-6230.
* LORIDA TEENS (TLT), a
newly formed part of the
Greater Lorida Community
Club, meets at 7 p.m.
Thursday to play softball,
volleyball and a variety of
other sports. Teens are encour-
aged to come to the communi-
ty center.
* MASTER GARDENERS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY
meets 9 a.m. every fourth
Thursday at the Highlands
County Agri-Civic Center,
Sebring.
* MOTHERS OF
PRESCHOOLERS (MOPS)
meets from 9-11 a.m. second
and fourth Thursday at First
Presbyterian Church, 118 N.
Oak St., Lake Placid. MOPS
is for all mothers with children
from birth through kinder-
garten. Child care is provided.
For details, call Heidi Katsanis
at 465-1933.
* PLACID LAKES
BRIDGE CLUB meets 6-9
p.m. at Placid Lakes Town
Hall, 2010 Placid Lakes Blvd.
For details, call 465-4888.
* RIDGE AREA WRITERS
meet at 9:30 a.m. the second
and fourth Thursday in the


Sebring Library. The group
offers inspiration and encour-
agement. All writers are wel-
come. Susan LaCroce is the
leader.
* SEBRING BREAKFAST
LIONS CLUB meets 7 a.m.
October through May at Santa
Rosa Hotel, 509 N.
Ridgewood Drive, Sebring.
Through the summer the club
meets the first and third
Thursday. Open to new mem-
bers and visitors.


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* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays beginners dupli-
cate game at 12:30 p.m. at 347
Fernleaf, Sebring.
M SEBRING COUNTRY
ESTATES CIVIC ASSOCI-
ATION has a carry in dinner
with entertainment at 6 p.m.
fourth Thursday in the club-
Ihouse on Randd Prix Drive.
Sebring.
M SEBRING EAGLES
CLUB serves hamburgers and
more flom 5-7 p.m. For
details. call 655-4007.


A
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New Orleans mayor suspends


reopening of city as Rita looms 4B a'


By MICHAEL RUBINKAM
Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - Bars,
restaurants and shops had just
begun showing signs of life
when the mayor suspended the
reopening of the city and
ordered nearly everyone to
leave town again as a new hur-
ricane headed toward the Gulf
of Mexico.
The call for another evacua-
tion came after repeated warn-
ings from top federal officials,
including President Bush, that
New Orleans was not safe
enough to reopen. Federal offi-
cials warned that Tropical
Storm Rita could breach the
city's weakened levees and
swamp New Orleans all over
again.
There appeared to be little
effort to enforce Mayor Ray
Nagin's new evacuation order
Tuesday morning, and some
National Guard units were
withdrawing from the city. The
troops have been living tents in
the city's Algiers section near a
levee that officials fear could
break.
Jill Sandars, a 55-year-old
contract paralegal and Web site
designer who lives in. the
French Quarter, did not evacu-
ate before or after Katrina but
said she may leave this time if
New Orleans appears threat-
ened. She said she is tired of the
conflicting information from
city officials about whether
people should come or go.


NTATE




"I don't have the energy for
highs and lows any more,"
Sandars said. "I'm just main-
taining day-to-day."
Karen Torre, a labor lawyer
in the officially closed Uptown
neighborhood, said she came
back into the city Tuesday
morning to do some cleaning up
before leaving again later in the
day.
"First it was come back, then
it was go," she said. "We're just
trying to do what they tell us,
and get a few things done in
between."
Rita strengthened into a hur-
ricane and lashed the Florida
Keys with heavy rain Tuesday.
Packing winds of 100 mph, the
storm was expected to gain
strength as it crossed the warmnn
Gulf of Mexico and could hit
Texas over the .weekend.
Officials warned it could
instead veer off and hit
Louisiana as early as Thursday.
Maj. Arnold Strong of the
Louisiana National Guard said
three inches of rain from Rita
could cause a levee break that
could flood New Orleans again.
He said the Guard is pulling
back to the town of Alexandria
"so we can go to wherever we
need to go" later.


"We want to handle this in an
organized way," he said, "so
we're planning for the worst."
The president made his fifth
trip to the Hurricane Katrina
zone on Tuesday to get an on-
the-ground briefing on the
cleanup and visit a business try-
ing to get back on its feet.
The death toll in Louisiana
jumped by 90 to 736, as reced-
ing floodwaters allowed search
crews to reach more of. the
city's devastated neighbor-
hoods. The toll across the Gulf
Coast was 973.
The mayor backtracked on
Monday and abandoned his
plan to "quickly reopen Algiers,
the French Quarter, Uptown
and the Garden District to
180,000 of New Orleans' half-
million inhabitants over the
next week.
"Now we have conditions
that have changed. We have
another hurricane that is
approaching us," Nagin said.
He warned that the city's pump-
ing system was not yet running
at full capacity and that the lev-
ees were still very weak.
Nagin ordered residents who
slipped back into the still-
closed parts of the city to leave
immediately.
About 20 percent of the city
is still flooded, down from a
high of about 80 percent after
Katrina, and the water was
expected to be pumped out by
Sept. 3'0.


Judge: Polk County murder suspect must be tried for 3rd time


Associated Press
BARTOW - A former death row inmate should
be tried a third time for a.1994 murder because of
jury misconduct during his second trial last year, a
judge has ruled.
During Darryl Moody's last trial, one or more
jurors obtained information about the case from
outside the courtroom and juror Sessinnee Wakter
prevented meaningful deliberations "by bullying
other jurors and calling them racists," Circuit
Judge Susan Roberts wrote in her order.
"The court finds that it is necessary to grant
(Moody) a new trial because it finds the jury mis-
conduct undermined the integrity of the jury delib-
erations and public confidence in their verdict,"
Roberts wrote in the order, issued Friday.


Moody, 43, was charged with fatally shooting 32-
year-old Scott Mitchell, a member of a prominent
Bartow citrus family, in May 1994.
He was found guilty in 1998 of first-degree mur-
der and spent four years on death row before the
Florida Supreme Court overturned his conviction
and sentence because of an illegal search.
A second jury convicted Moody in January 2004
of third-degree murder and acquitted him of four
related felonies.
They also found that Moody hadn't used a
firearm, suggesting that they didn't think Moody
was the shooter.
Roberts' order granting a new trial doesn't state
whether Moody should stand trial for first-degree
murder or third-degree murder.


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_Deligttss


News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


14A


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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


HEALTH & NUTRITION


Readers
I thought it would be fun to
give the readers the platform
and print a few of your com-
ments. I hope you will find
these as entertaining. merciless
and eye-popping as I did.

Ms. Suzy:
"Fight'n Gator:" This is that
little swamp rat from over in
Dixie County, again. About a
year or so ago, I asked you for
advice and we can't forget you.
Well, Lady, when you are good,
you are good! Aw shucks.
R.W.M., Gainesville, Fla.
Dear Ms. Cohen:
You are correct! Robert
Barefoot is not a doctor, nor is
Suzy. Cohen! Your point? You


weigh in
seem to feel that you have a
right to dispense advice (for a
fee, by the way!) - thus, others
do as well, n'est-ce pas? We
recipients of said information
must learn to weed out the
wheat from the chaff - simple as
that!
R.B., East Lansing, Mich.

Dear R.B.:
My point was that consumers
deserve to know that a televi-
sion spokesperson selling coral
calcium was merely passing
himself off as a medical doctor.
By the way, pharmacists don't
get any special fee for the
advice they offer to the public,
unless perhaps someone is kind


with comments about health issues


enough to bake
them cookies.
Wheat-free, off
course.
Dear Suzy:
Wow! I have
been a fan of yours
ever since your col-
umn began appear-
ing in the Tulsa ' B
World, but now I DEARPH
am a fan for life! If
you are ever here SuzyI
speaking, I'll be in
the audience.
Dear Suzy:
Regarding your column
about vaccinations, there's con-
fusion about all the different
vaccines and their relationship


ARMACIST
Cohen


was on Op
down on a
cal!


to ADHD. Who
knows? Too much
TV, videos, comput-
ers, poor nutrition,
environmental tox-
ins, baby walkers
and not enough par-
enting.
R.S., New York
City
Dear Ms.
Cohen:


Dear Suzy:
I read your column about the
risks of buying Canadian drugs.
What makes it OK for the gov-
ernment to buy these drugs to
give to our veterans? They also
buy drugs from around the
world. This sounds like a dou-
ble standard to me. They get a
discount; U.S. citizens cannot.
J.H., Tulsa, Okla.


What does Tom Dear J.H.:
Cruise know about I didn't mean to imply that
chemical imbal- these drugs are bad. It's not like
ances? The way he Canadians are dropping dead.
)rah jumping up and But in the U.S., buying drugs
couch, he is mania- from Canada is illegal. That
said, I've never actually seen
H.F., Bayside, N.Y. any old people hauled off to


jail, have you? Laws are going
to change soon. Hang on.
Dear Suzy:
I read today's column about
glucosamine and shellfish.
Thanks so much, I love your
column. In my next life I am
going to be a pharmacist.
A.G., Coral Springs, Fla.
Dear A.G.:
Thanks. In my next life, I
hope people show more kind-
ness to one another!

This information is not
intended to treat, cure or diag-
nose your condition. Suzy
Cohen is a registered pharma-
cist. To contact her, visit
www.dearpharmacist.com.


Terrorism, tragedy becomes


a challenge to health and life

This nation is now faced with the or more are not in the kind of shape
closest challenge since World War 11, that one day will have to possibly
dealing with the aftermath of Sept. 11, defend our country or try to be a good
2001. This horriTor we saw on television ' athlete. A nation that has more hospital
primarily has had an enormous effect deaths, under 20 in the world in health
not only on our worst fears, but is and at times a very stressed out people.
going to have, if not already, anxiety When the day comes that most peo-
unparalleled since the foundation of ple connect with each other uncondi-
America's society. tionally and with love and hugs, there
We see terrorism displayed right in will be a life to experience like never
front of us, the ugliness of mankind at NTURAL before. But until we come to that time
its worst. Yes, right here in our beauti- WELLNESS in our lives, we have a lot of hard work
ful country, man has lost control of to do. One of the first things "on the
himself. Why? Out of the fear of loss. JOURNEY order of the day" is to unstress our-
Deprived of food, home, family, work, selves. With fear, anxiety and-despair
neighborhood and in many cases, loss Ray Fisch controlling so much of ourselves, there
of life around him, anarchy has con- -- are many solid citizens who want to
trolled his irrational behavior, help, educate and connect with people.
.We are acting like a third world We are truly blessed with many reli-
country and witnessing scenes never before gious leaders, educators, political leaders and
looked at. Will it end and if so, what will be the support groups of many kinds. The key is to seek
fate of those living this nightmare? If you or I and find them, knowing that you can be part of a
were to be in a like situation, no clear-cut picture powerful array of positive, healthy minded men
of a future, especially were this a family of little and women always available for you.
ones too, what would we do? In some of my writings I have stressed the
This whole tragedy has to cause a tremendous importance of love. Some hide from it, can't
affect on our health as well. With all the emo- show some emotions, unable to express their
tional pain. it has to cause a breakdown in our inner most feelings. They are literally "jammed
health, our normal bodily functions and our up." The effect of these negative emotions can
ndr~.Lv ell. For those e alone.,witout tanir:jn or . play ha'oc on their minds and certainlN, bodii.
ctlh^ r, eh: J . ia I ja.'p.ap r, I r trnin,-o. \Ve mut lear to"ftr , ou.e -e. - .l-t . -ace '.
'ihJ 1..iized Yejtwi mormiuniLd te-lI beauti' itinPdA pe todmpRr(ecI
\ hen Jll our rinstlctit' e re' view. Also, who really are the victims? * thoughts and our very being. At times we act like
America, as many of us see it, can rise above strangers that are in a different playing field,
all of the darkness and create a light of hope and while we are actually standing next to someone
strength. We have the resources to overcome who would love to connect with you. It's called
most any obstacle thrown in front of us. I person- "bonding" and it can be powerful.
ally experienced it during service in World War Finally and most disconcerting, is the negative
II. Being part of a company that faced so many power of "greed." We have always had, this, but
difficulties and eventually coming back home to from gas stations ripping off their fellow
a more free country, we got our act together and Americans, corporate leaders stealing from their
have lived fairly normal lives. This is what all own employees, drug companies charging exces-
Americans want for the delta people who are liv- sive sums of money especially to the elderly and
ing with such despair. poor, insurance companies, credit card compa-
We have within our beliefs, our prayers and nies, many, many businesses not conducting their
hopes and dreams, a tremendous courage to fight efforts toward fair play, we have messed up our
what is.necessary for survival. We have shown it emotional health. Whether they all are unaware
since the creation of our country, fighting oppres- of their cowardly acts and behavior, they are
sion and wars. However, we must start to face working against the very basis of the "American
reality, the truth of why we are going through dream" of fair play and respecting each other
such dilemmas. with kindness and hope eternal.


What was once and not too long ago, a country
that had much pride, a belief system that was
untouchable, very together as a nation and very
family oriented. Today, we have much hate, dif-
ferences and political separation of right and left
beliefs, less compassion, understanding and
respect of the other. We also have become less
healthy than at any time in our nation. The most
obese, no less our children, of which 30 percent


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


Hearing impaired can get


SEBRING - Hearing
Impaired Persons will distribute
telephones at no charge to eligi-
ble residents of Florida from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at Nu-
Hope of Highlands County,
6414 U.S. 27 South.
New clients or those who
wish to exchange their equip-
ment are encouraged to visit.


There is no charge for any of
the services or equipment.
HIP conducts regular distri-
bution dates on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
Those wishing to receive their
equipment should bring any
completed paperwork they have
to Nu-Hope of Highlands
County during those hours. If


free phones
anyone. needs application
forms, all paperwork is avail-
able during distribution hours.
Nu-Hope donates space for this
program.
For information about
receiving a phone through this
program, call Hearing Impaired
Persons at (888) 878-8477
Monday through Friday.


Hearing Aids can improve ALOT

more than just your hearing...








a.-. .0 1.



Unlike many current hearing aids, which can offer a lot of sophisticated -
and sometimes complicated - features, Aspect has no switches or buttons to worry about.
Simply insert the batteries, put them on and start hearing better.
i HEARING C.A'\LL.ANCE


'Health bea


Grief Recovery
Seminar set
LAKE PLACID - The
Grief Recovery Seminar, a
series of five weekly small
group sessions, will begin at
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20.
The meetings are intended
for anyone who seeks healing
due to the loss of a loved one.
Chaplain Brian Pleasants will
lead the discussion and is a
member, of the Association of
Professional Chaplains and is
endorsed by Adventist
Chaplaincy Ministries.
The material is non-
denominational in nature. The
seminar will be at St. Francis
of Assisi Episcopal Church
on Lake June Road, just south
of Florida Hospital - Lake
Placid and behind the Citgo
gas station on U.S. 27 North
of downtown Lake Placid.
Call 655-9673 to sign up or
ask any questions. There is no
fee.

Fibromyalgia
workshop
planned
SEBRING - A free work-
shop on "Fibromyalgia" will
be given by Dr. Sharon
Wooten, chiropractic physi-
cian, at 11:30 a.m. Thursday,
Sept. 29, at the SpringLake
Presbyterian Church, 5887
U.S. 98.


There is a potluck lunch
following so bring a salad
dish.

Power
wheelchairs
available
The Senior Wheels USA
Program makes available
power wheelchairs to senior
citizens and the permanently
disabled at no cost to the
recipient, if they qualify.
The Power Wheelchairs are.
provided to those who can no
longer walk nor self-propel a
manual wheelchair and who
meet the additional guidelines
of the program. No deposit is
required.
If the patient's need is for
use in the home, call for more
information to see if they
qualify. Call toll free at (800)
246-6010.

HRMC taking
registrations
for childbirth
classes
SEB RING - Highlands- : .
Regional Medical Center has
openings in its upcoming
Childbirth Education classes.
The classes are free to
ladies delivering in the hospi-
tal and $40 to all others. The
next set of classes will be


from 6:30-8:30 p.m. for four
consecutive Tuesdays, begin-
ning Oct. 11, in the second
floor obstetrics classroom.
Classes will have a Spanish
translator to accommodate all
attendants.
Attendants and their guest
are asked to bring two pil-
lows, comfortable clothes,
and a beach towel or small
blanket. No children are
allowed.
Interested parties must reg-
ister in advance by calling
Annette Yunck in the HRMC
Obstetrics Department at 471-
5807. Be aware that space is
limited'and will be filled on a
first-come, first-serve basis.

Hospice offers
support for
children
grieving
SEBRING - Children
grieve the loss of a loved one
must as much as adults, but
they do it in a different way.,
Good Shepherd Hospice
offers a grief support group
, ;for children ages 6-16 at the
Children's Advocacy Center,
':1000 S. Highlands Ave. The
group will meet from 5:30-
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
28 through Nov. 2.
Registration is required.
Call Kathy Wilde at 402-1066
for registration or more infor-
mation.


Health & Nutrition News
The News-Sun welcomes all information about health and nutrition. Send
any health-related news to Cindy Marshall at News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring, FL 33870; e-mail to cindy.marshall@newssun.com; or fax it to 385-
.1954.



QIMed;Cal Directory

-- ' . - COMPOSITE Ol RA R
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS


FLORIDA



HOSPITAL

Heartland Division

L feigAW id Vret f eltcaeSevce-


* Seascape Imaging
Outpatient Center
* Heart & Body Scans
* P.E.T. Scan
M.R.I. Services
* Mammography
* Lithotripsy
* Oncology
* Nuclear Medicine
* Hip & Knee
Replacement Program
* Traditional Care Unit
* Pain Management
* Cardiac Cath Lab
* Cardio Pulmoniary
Rehab
* 24 Hour Emergency
Care


* Fast Track
(For Minor Emrgencie.)
* Pediatrics
* The Center for Wound
Care
* The Center for Sleep
Studies
* The Therapy Centers
(Physicial, Occupational, Speech)
* The Diabetes Center
* The Birthing Center-
*'The Fitness Center
* Day Break Counseling
Services
* Lifeline Personal
Security Services
* Heartland Home
Health Services


SEBRING ........(863) 314-4466 LAKE PLACID..(863) 465-3777
AVON PARK ....(863) 453-7511 WAUCHULA......(863) 773-3101
Amazing Technology. Graceful Care.
wwwfbihosp-heartland org


r




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










15 Minute Emergency
Room Guarantee
...or we pay the bill.
At HRMC, your health is very important to us,
if you're not .seen hy qualified triage personnel
within 15 minutes and a plhyncian within an
hour ~ we pay the bill.*
3600 South Highlands Avenue
AT US HIGHWAY 27
Sebring 471-5810
*E mncnn,,n faicdamw'i E Rrol d -R lh p f-,im fce uI dtml.
D) mmici [tl i lg aillj pnoedure j lee, ire l n r nhiLded.


15A












iGA News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Community
(0 News and events


Knights plan
Scholarship
Game Day
SEBRING - Scholarship
Game Day will be at 11 a.m.
the first Monday of each
month at Knights of
Columbus Hall, 900 U.S. 27
N.
Play cards and games of '
your choice. Bring your own
lunch. The Knights will sup-
ply dessert and beverage for
$3.

Elks hosting
Octoberfest
LAKE PLACID -- Ladies
of the Elks are hosting
Octoberfest Oct. 1.
Tickets will be $10. Music
provided by L&L Duo. Social
hour with munchies will be at
5:30 p.m. Dinnei' served at
6:30 p.m. It will feature salad
bar, roast pork, kraut with brat
and knocks, German potato
salad and more. Buy a table of
eight and get a free pitcher of
beer.

Horse program
starts back up
AVON PARK - Heartland
Horses & Handicapped Inc.
riding sessions for the handi-
capped will begin from 9-11
a.m. today and will continue
every Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, except holidays.
These sessions will be at
the new facility at 118 W.
College Drive, next to Ridge
Area Arc. The office manager
is Sal Mowery. He is there in
the morning Monday through'
Thursday if anyone needs
more information.
All riders will be required
to have a current (good for
one year) signed medical
release from their doctor and a
release to ride signed by their
parent or guardian. These
forms can be mailed or picked
up at the office.


. Volunteers also are needed
to help with these riding ses-
sions. Three volunteers are
needed with each rider as side
walkers or horse leader.
If interested in helping or
wanting more information
about this program, call 452-
0006.

Blood drives
scheduled;
discount offered
to Universal
The Florida's Blood Centers
- Highlands has coordinated
the following blood drives in
Highlands County:
* Today - Central Florida
Health Care in Avon Park
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and at
Belks Department Store in
Lakeshore Mall in Sebring
from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Register
to win a $50 Belks gift card.
* Thursday - St. James
'Catholic Church in Lake
Placid from 8:30 a.m. to 2
p.m.
* Friday - Elks Lodge in
Lake Placid from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
* Saturday - Highlands
County Family YMCA is'host-
ing a patient driven drive for
local resident from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
All blood donors will
receive 50 percent off regular
admission to Universal
Studios for donating, either on
the mobile or at the branch,
from now until Nov. 23.
Coupons are valid for donors
17 years old and above only.
This coupon is not valid for
the Halloween Horror event.
For more details or to
schedule a blood drive, call
Florida's Blood Centers Donor
Development Coordinator
Deah Spires at 382-4499 or
stop by 6550 U.S. 27 N.,
Sebring to donate. Hours of
operation are from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday, Tuesday, .
Wednesday and Friday; 11 ,
a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday; and 8


a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Dance, dinner
set to help
hurricane
victims
SEBRING - A Hurricane
Katrina benefit dinner and
dance will be Friday at the
Highlands County Agri-Civic
Center.
All proceeds will be donat-
ed to the American Red Cross.
Dinner will be served from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Dinner will
include half barbecue chicken
meal for a minimum $15
donation per person.
Entertainment, provided by
the California Toe Jam Band,
will be from 7-11 p.m.
For ticket information, call
471-5748. Make checks
payable to American Red
Cross.
Sebring contacts are Jane
Hollinger at Sebring High
School or Nina Adams at the
Highlands County School
District office. Avon Park con-
tact is Susan Cook at Park
Elementary and the contact in
Lake Placid is Tina Pendarvis
at Lake Placid High School.
Benefit is sponsored by
California Toe Jam Band,
Sebring Firemen Inc., School
Board of Highlands County
. Department of Student
Services, the SHS and Fred
Wild Elementary cafeteria
Staff. Department df Food &
Nurtiion -and Capt. D's
Seafood.

VFW to host
hurricane
fund-raiser
AVON PARK - Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 9853
will be hosting a hurricane
fund-raiser Saturday.
Barbecue pork dinners will
be served for $8 per order, eat
in or any orders of six or more
will be delivered. Get tickets
in canteen. Businesses and/or
individuals are encouraged to
order a meal for lunch.
Proceeds will help hurricane
victims in Highlands County.
Place anf order Friday, for the


meals to be delivered on
Saturday if needed for a cer-
tain time for delivery. Call
452-9853. Starts at 11 a.m.
Bake sale, craft and trash
and treasure sale starts at 9
a.m. Bingo begins at 12:30
p.m. Ed Fischer, bingo chair-
man, and Rita Dawson, ladies
auxiliary junior vice, are co-
chairing this event.
Donations of baked goods
(for bake sale), crafts, trinkets
or anything salable are need-
ed. No clothing will be taken.
Food for the meal, gift cards,
cash would be great. This
event will be open to the pub-
lic.
The men's auxiliary will
serve breakfast from 8-11 a.m.
Friday.
For details, call and leave a
message with Rita Dawson at
452-5647.

Rotary gets
ready for,
garage sale
LAKE PLACID -The
Rotary Club of Lake Placid
garage sale will be from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at 6 N.
Main Ave., formerly Poor
Richard's Antique Mall.
Proceeds to benefit victims
of Hurricane Katrina.
Donations are being accepted,


pick-up is available. Call 699-
5480 for details.

Eagles serving
chicken dinner
SEBRING - The Sebring
Eagles Club will host a chick-
en dinner from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday.
The Country Cajunz Band
will perform from 7-10 p.m.

Newby to talk
about Islam
SEBRING - Dr. Donald
R. Newby, a resident of
Winter Haven, will present a
talk on the "Contributions of
Islam to World Culture" at 6
p.m. Sunday at Sebring
Mobile Estates Clubhouse.
Newby is an actor, director,
playwright and designer who
has traveled globally for
almost 60 years. He has taught
in United States school,
Central and South America as
well. The public is invited.
For details, call 471-6197
or 446-1243.

Special STARS
to play billiards
SEBRING - Special
STARS Recreation Club
members will be participating


in a free billiards clinic from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at
Cue Time Billiards.
Special STARS is an organ-
ization providing sports and
recreational activities for peo-
ple with physical and mental
disabilities. Anyone wishing to
learn more about the pro-
grams, can call 452-6607.








Florida Lottery
LOTITO Sept. 17
10 42 45 47 52 53
FANTASY 5 Sept. 19
4 12 17 19 25

CASH 3
Mon. 2 4 4
Sun. 0 4 6
Sat. 6 0 7

PLAY 4
Mon. 8 8 2 8
Sun. 2 1 7 9
Sat. 3 2 3 7
Florida Lottery
900-737-7777
77' per minute
Florida Lottery Internet
//www.flalottery.com


The Saturn Total Value Promise: There's still a place

where "affordable" and "well-equipped" co-exist.


M.S.R.P. starting at


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A


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*Check out Saturn's new colors for '06


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'Tax, title, l license, retailer fees and optional equipment extra Fach retailer sets its own price Take delivery by 9/6/05. See retailer for details. *Call 1-888-40NSTAR (1-888-466-7827) or visit onstarcom for system limitations and details "Based on GM testing. EPA estimates not yet available "Cargo and load capacity limited by
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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


16A









News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 1B

ehind the

News and information you need to put you in the driver's seat. Every Friday in the News-Sun.
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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

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

OFFICE LOCATION
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring

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

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

As a compliment to our valued cus-
tomers, the News-Sun offers five 3-line
ads a month for items under $250 FREE
OF CHARGE. However, due to the high
demand of Classified Advertising, we
ask that these ads be either mailed or
hand delivered tohe News-Sun at 2227
US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870; or e-
mailed to advertising@newssun.com

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
1000 Announcements


iUoU Legais
1070 Valentine Love Lines
1100 Announcements
1150 Personals
1200 Lost & Found
1250 Card Of Thanks
1300 In Memoriam
1350 Paid Political
1400 Health Care Services
1450 Baby'4' "
1500 Child Ca, Services
- 1550 Professional Services
1600 Internet & Computer Services


2000 Employment
2050 Job Opportunities
2100 Help Wanted
2150 Part-time Employment
2200 Preparation For Employment
2250 Schools & Instruction
2300 Work Wanted
3000 Financial
3050 Business Opportunities
3100 Business Opportunities Wanted
3150 Mortgages
3200 Investments
3250 Loans & Savings
3300 Insurance
4000 Real Estate
4020 Builders & Contractors
4040 Homes For Sale
4060 Homes For Sale - Avon Park
4080 Homes For Sale - Sebring
4100 Homes For Sale - Lake Placid
4120 Villas & Condos For Sale
4140 Retirement Facilities
4160 Commercial Property For Sale
4170' Lakefront Property For Sale
4180 Duplexes For Sale
4190 Property Exchange
4200 Income & Investment Property
4220 Lots For Sale
4240 Farms For Sale
4260 Acreage For Sale
4280 Cemetery Lots
4300 Out-Of-Town Property
4320 Real Estate Wanted
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 Toys
8000 Recreation
8050 Boats & Motors
8100 Marine Equipment
8150 Fitness & Exercise Equipment
8200 Bikes & Cycle Equipment
8250 Hunting & Fishing Supplies
8270 Firearms
8300 Pools & Supplies
8350 Sporting Goods
8400 Recreational Vehicles
8450 Motor Homes
8500 Golf Carts
9000 Transportation
9050 Aviation
9100 Motorcycles & ATV's
9150 Four Wheel Drive Vehicles
9200 Trucks
9220 Utility Trailers
9250 Vans
9300 Automotive Services
9320 Automobile Financing
9340 Automobile Insurance
9350 Automotive Parts & Accessories
9400 Automotive Wanted
9420 Antiques - Classics
9440 Sport Utility Vehicles
9450 Automotive For Sale





Subscribe


to the


News-Sun


Call


385-6155


452-1009


465-0426







1000

Announcements



1050 --,,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-379
JON OLSON AS TRUSTEE OF THE
JNO LAND TRUST DATED 00/00/00,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JUANA RAMOS de VALERIANO,
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR, ROSA
NEGRETTI de RAMOS, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSES) OF JUANA RAMOS de
VALERIANO, ANDRES RAMOS CASPAR,
and ROSA NEGRETTI ae RAMOS ..'
HEIRS DEVISEES. GRANTEES
CREDITORS, ORWOTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER,
OR AGAINST JUANA RAMOS de
VALERIANO, ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR,
and ROSA NEGRETTI de RAMOS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JUANA RAMOS de VALERIANO,
ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR, ROSA
NEGRETTI de RAMOS, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSES) OF JUANA RAMOS de
VALERIANO, ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR,
and ROSA NEGRETTI de RAMOS,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
CREDITORS, OR OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER,
OR AGAINST JUANA RAMOS de
VALERIANO, ANDRES RAMOS GASPAR, ,
and ROSA NEGRETTI de RAMOS,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
title on the following real property in High-
lands County, Florida:
Lot 32, Block 350, Sun 'N Lake Estates -
Section 26, according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 35 of
the Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
Parcel Identification Number: C-22-37-30-
260-3500-0320
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on JOHN E. DuBOSE, JR., ES-
QUIRE, whose address is P.O. Box 1609, Or-
lando, Florida 32802, on or before October 5,
2005, and to file the original with the Clerk of
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint or Petition.
Dated on August 23, 2005.
L.E. (Luke) BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daft
As Deputy Clerk
S September 14, 21, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-844
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CECIL OAKLEY BLACKWELL, JR.
a/k/a CECIL O. BLACKWELL
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Cecil
Oakley Blackwell, Jr. a/k/a Cecil 0. Blackwell,
deceased, whose date of death was July 27th,
2005, and whose Social Security Number is
400-12-8806, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 590 South Com-
merce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below. *
All creditors of the decedent apd 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 FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
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: SEPTEMBER 14TH,
2005.
Personal Representative:
Valnette Hubbard
Post Office Box 56
East Smithfield, PA 18817
/s/ E. Mark Breed III
BREED & NUNNALLEE, PA.


1050 ,�,,
Attorneys for Personal Representative
325 NORTH COMMERCE AVENUE
SEBRING, FL 33870
Telephone: (863) 382-3154
Florida Bar No. 338702
September 14, 21, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-828
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DAVID SWARTZ,
a/k/a DAVID V. SWARTZ
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of DAVID
SWARTZ, deceased, whose date of death was
July 3, 2005, is pending in the Circuit Court
for HIGHLANDS County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, File Number PC 05-828, the address of
which is 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring, FL
33870. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal repre-
sentative'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, and who have
been served a copy of this notice, must file
their claims with this court WITHIN THE LAT-
ER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS 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 SEPTEMBER 14, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Stanley Schoonover
704 Catfish Creek Road
Lake Placid, FL 33852
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Michael A. Rider
Florida Bar No. 175661
13 N. Oak Street
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-1111
September 14, 21, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-812
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
MARY AUTH MONROE a/k/a
MARY A. MONROE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of' the estate of MARY
AUTH MONROE, deceased, whose date of
death was July 1, 2005, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for HIGHLANDS County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 590
South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida
33870. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal repre-
sentative'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 OFi
THIS NOTICE ON THEM:' .,.. r
. All other creditors iof the denaeont andi
6ther persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DESCEND-
ANT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice
is September 14, 2005.
Personal Giving Notice:
Gene W. Monroe
4306 Dunn Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33875
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
ESTELLE L. TUTHILL, Esquire
Florida Bar Number: 322504
Gary R. Gossett, Jr.
Florida Bar Number: 801194
GOSSETT LAW OFFICES, P.A.
2221 US Hwy. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33870
September 14, 21, 2005
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 28-2003-CA-228
GMAP MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
-VS-
PAUL H. ANGSTADT, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
PAUL H. ANGSTADT; JOANNE M. ANGSTADT,
IF LVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES
AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST JOANNE M. ANGSTADT;
WACHOVIA BANK, N.A. F/K/A FIRST UNION
NATIONAL BANK; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION.
DEFENDANTS)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting Defendant's Motion to Stay
Foreclosure Sale to Require an Accounting for
Recision of any Interest, Attorney's Fees and
Costs and to Require Platiniff to Provide Writ-
ten Payoff to Defendant's Refinance dated Au-
gust 23, 2005 entered in Civil Case No. 28-
2003-CA-228 of the Circuit Court of the 10th
Judicial Circuit in and for HIGHLANDS County,
Sebring, Florida, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at The Jury Assembly
Room, Basement of tte HIGHLANDS County
Courthouse, 430 South Commerce Avenue,
Sebring, Florida, at 11:b0 a.m. on the 3rd day
of October, 2005 the following described
property as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 28, 29 AND 30, BLOCK 1, ORANGE
BLOSSOM ESTATES UNIT NO. 7, ACCORDING


TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 26, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Dated this 8th day of September, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive, Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
03-09394 (GMAP)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERI-
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the HIGHLANDS County Courthouse at 863-
471-5313, 1-800-955-8771 (TOD) or 1-800-
955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
September 14, 21, 2005


1055 Highlands
1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/13546
TAX DEED NO.:05000127TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/13546 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C293630-07000600020
LOT 2, BLOCK 6, VACATION ESTATES, A SUBDIVI-
SION OF A PORTION OF SECTION 29, TOWNSHIP 36
SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 11,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
THOMAS F. DONOGHUE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 09/10792
TAX DEED NO.:05000139TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/10792 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C0123529-01001400030
LOT 3 AND 11, BLOCK 14, FLAMINGO GARDENS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 43 OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA ,
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ELLEN GREEN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS'
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
.AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 09/28/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/10864
TAX DEED NO.: 05000206TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/10864 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C123529-05006100110
LOT 11, BLOCK 61, REPLAT OF TRACT "A" OF FLA-
MINGO ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 48, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID, PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
GUNTER GRAZIANSKI
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
09/28/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/21/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ MARIE SIMPSON
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6781
TAX DEED NO.:05000248TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/6781 IS-
SUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE ANAPPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE- ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA.:
TOW IT: . . ;, ' " '. . ,..
C243528-04002000040
LOT 4, BLOCK 20, ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES,
UNIT 4, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARGARET E. MOORE, ARTHUR H. MOORE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
0t105/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/9006
TAX DEED NO.:05000249TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARVIN L BELL,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 99/9006 IS-
SUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C243528-01000004120
LOTS 412, 413, 414 AND 415, ORANGE BLOSSOM
ESTATES, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 2, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SAROLTA MALATTA, JOE MALATTA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
LE. "'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED .
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/10156
TAX DEED NO.:05000250TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE MCKEE,
HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/10156
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C203630-02001500300
LOTS 30 AND 31, IN BLOCK 15, SECTION B, OF
HIGHLANDS PARK ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 68, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
. COUNTY, PLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ANDREA ARDOVINI
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21, 2005


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 00/10322
TAX DEED NO.:05000366TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7TH CALVARY COR-
PORATION & COCONUT GROVE BANK, HOLDER OF
TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 00/10322 ISSUED
06/01/2000, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE AND
HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO BE
ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRACES
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN THE
COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA, TO
WIT:
S203429-07011200120
LOT 12, BLOCK 112, LAKE VIEW PLACE, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 41, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOHN S. MALOVINA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE,. 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,2005


Highlands
1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 01/795
TAX DEED NO.: 05000367TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOYCE ELAINE
HUDSON, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
01/795 ISSUED 05/29/2001, HAS FILED SAME IN MY
OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE
EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER-
TY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF
FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A223328-21000000160
LOT 16, SMITH-MCGINNIS SUBDIVISION, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 40, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ALICE ADNAN, ELYAMAN ADNAN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 03/16603
TAX DEED NO.: 05000377TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 03/16603 ISSUED 05/28/2003, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C263733-A0001000000
A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 26, TOWN-
SHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 33 EAST, AS DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1623, PAGE 919, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
TRACY SOUTHARD, JOE ALBRITTON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 03/17058 ' .
TAX DEED NO.: 05000378TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 03/17058 ISSUED 05/28/2003, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C043428-100162000C0
TRACT C OF BLOCK 162, SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF
SEBRING, UNIT 10, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 60, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/38
TAX DEED NO.: 05000419TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/38
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE"FOLLOWING DESCRIBED' PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OFFLORIDA,
TO WIT: UL
C013328-01000001674 *-
LOT 1674 AND 1675, UNIT 5, AVON PARK LAKES,
ACCORDING TO TOHE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 92, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS.COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
MARIA F/A JOHNSON, SUZAN J. WEATHERS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLDTO TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M. I
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLOPIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/234
TAX DEED NO.: 05000420TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/234
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C013328-01000011509
LOTS 11509 TO LOT 11513, INCLUSIVE, AVON PARK
LAKES, UNIT 35, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 39, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
ISABELL OYER, JOHN JAMISON, EDWARD C. BRY-
ANT, BEATRICE RUTH BRANDT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: iS/SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/559
TAX DEED NO.: 05000421TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/559
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-06002900181
THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 18, BLOCK 29, AVON PARK
ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 15, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
FLORENCE MOYER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,2005


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/563
TAX DEED NO.: 05000422TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/563
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
Cl 93328-06003000111
LOT 11, LESS AND EXCEPT THE NORTH 165 FEET
THEREOF, BLOCK 30, AVON PARK ESTATES, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 15, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ASLAUG JACOBSEN
UNLESS THE SAID CERrIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE' SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST31; SEPTEMBER 7.,14,21,2005


1055 Highlands
1 05 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AXDEED SALE: 10/05/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/598
TAX DEED NO.: 05000423TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/598
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-06004400090
LOT 9 LESS AND EXCEPT THE SOUTH 1/2 THEREOF,
AVON PARK ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 15,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SELMA REIDE, HERST REIDE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/05/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 08/31/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
AUGUST 31; SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/600
TAX DEED NO.: 05000424TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/600
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND 1AS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C0193328-06004400130
SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 13, BLOCK 44, AVON PARK ES-
TATES, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 15, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
HARLAN H. TYNER
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
'(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/619
TAX DEED NO': 05000425TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/619
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
Cl 93328-07001100100
LOT 10 LESS AND EXCEPT THE WEST HALF THERE-
OF, BLOCK 11, AVON PARK ESTATES, UNIT II, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
DEO NARINE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
SLE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/625
TAX DEED NO.: 05000426TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/625
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO.
BE ISSUED THEREON.'SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES .THE. FOL.OWIN'G DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF'FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07001600071
LOT 7, LESS AND EXCEPT THE NORTH 150 FEET
THEREOF, BLOCK 16, AVON PARK ESTATES, UNIT II,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
RUTH MARKLEY, JACKSON MARKLEY
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: IS/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/637
TAX DEED NO.: 05000427TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/637
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C 193328-07002000021
THE EAST 1/2 OF LOT 2, BLOCK 20, AVON PARK ES-
TATES, UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ELAINE R. WILLIAMS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A:M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005 .
L.E. "'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/643
TAX DEED NO.: 05000428TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/643
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07002600090
THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 9, BLOCK 26, AVON PARK
ESTATES, UNIT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO
GRANTOR BY DEED OF AVON PARK ESTATES CORP.
DATED MARCH 3, 1982 AND RECORDED IN THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOSEPHINE E. TRUST SMITH, FRANK GAINES
TRUST, JUDIT E. HOPPER, FRANK GAINES, JOSE-
PHINE E. SMITH GAINES
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005


L.E. �LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21, 28. 2005










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10 55 cHighlands,
County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 03/180
TAX DEED NO.: 05000429TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT COUNTY OF HIGH-
LANDS, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
03/180 ISSUED 05/28/2003, HAS FILED SAME IN MY
OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE
EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER-
TY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF
FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C013328-01000008744
LOT 8744 TO 8748 INCLUSIVE, UNIT 27, AVON PARK
LAKES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 27, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
MARGARET CHASE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/668
TAX DEED NO.: 05000431TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/668
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07004300091
THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 9, BLOCK 43, AVON PARK ES-
TATES, UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JAMES G. PAINTER, LYNN PAINTER,-AMERITRUST
FINANCIAL NETWORK
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/672
TAX DEED NO.: 05000432TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/672
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
C193328-07004600030
THE EAST 1/2 OF LOT 3, BLOCK 46, AVON PARK ES-
TATES, UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
WINNIECA S. MATHEWS AND CARL H. MATHEWS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY:' /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28. 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TAX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/674
TAX DEED NO.: 05000433TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER 98/674
ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN MY OFFICE
AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TO
BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFICATE EMBRA-
CES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY-IN
THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
0193328-07004600131
THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 13, BLOCK 46, AVON PARK
ESTATES, UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 22,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JESSIE MAE TAYLOR
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21, 28. 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5627
TAX DEED NO.: 05000434TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/5627 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C103428-05000007340
LOT 734, SEBRING RIDGE SUBDIVISION, SECTION E,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT-BOOK 8, PAGE 53, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JORGE A. PIO
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON'
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "'LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/5927
TAX DEED NO.: 05000436TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/5927 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C263428-02000010790
LOT 1079, SEBRING HILLS, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE
2, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
CHARLES DAVIS HALL
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE .SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED


(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6083
TAX DEED NO.: 05000437TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/6083 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C353428-01000300160
LOT 16, BLOCK 3, OF SEBRING HILLS SOUTH, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 93, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
ANTONIO DUEN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
AM.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,28.2005


1055 Highlands
10 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6101
TAX DEED NO.: 05000438TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/6101 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C353428-01001100170
LOT 17, BLOCK 11, OF SEBRING HILLS SOUTH, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 93, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
GUILLERMINDA LLANUSA MONTES
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28. 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6104
TAX DEED NO.: 05000439TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/6104 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C353428-01001400100
LOT 10, BLOCK 14, OF SEBRING HILLS SOUTH, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 93, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
SANDRA RIVERA PASTRANA
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28. 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
X DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6112
TAX DEED NO.: 05000440TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/6112 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
C353428-01001800050
LOT 5, BLOCK 18, OF SEBRING HILLS SOUTH, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 93, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
BLANCA CORTES
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: IS/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
X DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 98/6113
TAX DEED NO.: 05000441TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM C. DAI-
LEY, HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUMBER
98/6113 ISSUED 06/01/1998, HAS FILED SAME IN
MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CERTIFI-
CATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THECOUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF.FLORIDA, TO WI .
C353428-02002100040
LOT 4, BLOCK 21, UNIT 2, OF. SEBRING HILLS.
SOUTH, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 7, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
PEDRO MARRERO, RAUL CHAGOYEN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,238.2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/31493
TAX DEED NO.: 05000447TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/31493 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION.
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000100230
LOT 23, BLOCK 1, OF HATCHELL'S .SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN TRANSCRIPT BOOK, PAGE 19, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
LULA-BELL FOGLE TRUST
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28. 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
TX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/806
TAX DEED NO.: 05000449TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/806 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF-FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000200070
LOT 7, BLOCK 2, HATCHELL'S SUBDIVISION, SEC-
TION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH, RANGE 28 EAST,
CITY OF AVON PARK, FLORIDA, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN TRANSCRIPT
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 19, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
GEORGE JOHNSON
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 111:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28. 2005


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
( CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/807
TAX DEED NO.: 05000450TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/807 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000200081
SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 8, BLOCK 2, HATCHELL'S SUBDI-
VISION, ACCORDING TO THE TRANSCRIPT BOOK,
PAGE 19, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
JOYCE E. WRIGHT, JOHN F. WRIGHT
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.2005


News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


055 Highlands
5 V 5 County Legals

HIGHLANDS COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICES
The following legal notices are from the Highlands
County Board of County Commissioners and are be-
ing published in the font, size, and leading as per their
specifications.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/808
TAX DEED NO.: 05000451TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/808 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER- .
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED .
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000300010
LOT 1 AND THE NORTH 1/2 OF LOT 2, BLOCK 3 OF
HATCHELL'S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN TRANSCRIPT
BOOK, PAGE 19, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGH-
LANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
LULA BELL FOGLE TRUST
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.2005 +-


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/816
TAX DEED NO.: 05000452TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/816 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000600030
LOT 3. BLOCK 6, OF HATCHELL'S SUBDIVISION BE-
ING IN SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH, RANGE
28 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN TRANSCRIPT BOOK, PAGE 19, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
OLLIE MAE MARTIN
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/831
TAX DEED NO.: 05000453TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/831 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-03000800071
SOUTH 221/2 FEET OF LOT 7 AND THE NORTH 221/2
FEET OF LOT 8, BLOCK 8, HATCHELL'S SUBDIVI-
SION, SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH, RANGE
28 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN TRANSCRIPT BOOK, PAGE 19, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
WILMA J. HICKS AND DAVID HICKS
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21, 28.200W
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/843
TAX DEED NO.: 05000454TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC.; HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/843 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-07000B00230
LOT 23, BLOCK B, MARSH'S SUBDIVISION, OF SEC-
TION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH, RANGE 28 EAST,
CITY OF AVON PARK, HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
CARETHA WASHINGTON AND COLLIS M.FOGLE, JR.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/856
TAX DEED NO.- 05000457TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/856 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-14000000022
THE WEST 70 FEET OF LOT 2, UHL'S SUBDIVISION,
LESS, HOWEVER, THE NORTH 65 FEET THEREOF,
ALL ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 9, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
LEVONZO GRAY
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/862
TAX DEED NO.: 05000458TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/862 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-14000000052
THE EAST 52 FEET OF THE WEST 104 FEET OF THE
WEST 1/2 OF LOT 5, UHL SUBDIVISION,, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 9, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAME(S) OF
B.J. FOGLE
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21,28. 2005

THERE IS
S SOMETHING
- NEW UNDER
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When placing your help
wanted ad, the News-
Sun now has the capability of placing your
logo in the ad. Using your logo enhances the
appearance of your ad. So when faxing your
ad copy tb us, also fax us a copy of your logo
and we will place it in your ad as well. Or
when calling ask the Advisor about having
your logo included.
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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


1055 Highlands
1055 County Legals
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/845
TAX DEED NO.: 05000456TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/845 ISSUED 06/01/1999. HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-07000B00250
LOT 25, BLOCK B. MARSH'S SUBDIVISION UNRE-
CORDED, OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH,
RANGE 28 EAST, CITY OF AVON PARK, HIGHLANDS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
CARETHA WASHINGTON AND COLLINS M.FGLE, JR.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14, 21,28.2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/844
TAX DEED NO.: 05000455TDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/844 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A263328-07000B00240
LOT 24, BLOCK B, MARSH'S SUBDIVISION UNRE-
CORDED, OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH,
RANGE 28 EAST, OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
CARETHA WASHINGTON AND COLLINS M. FOGLE, JR.
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: /S/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7,14,21,28.2005


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
(CHAPTER 197.512-FLORIDA STATUTES)
AX DEED SALE: 10/12/2005
CERT. NO.: 99/31506
TAX DEED NO.: 0500044BTDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILTON VEN-
TURES, INC., HOLDER OF TAX CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER 99/31506 ISSUED 06/01/1999, HAS FILED SAME
IN MY OFFICE AND HAS MADE AN APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED TO BE ISSUED THEREON. SAID CER-
TIFICATE EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO WIT:
A273328-09000H00024
BEGINNING AT A POINT 6 FEET SOUTH OF THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 2, BLOCK H, PRICE &
GORHAM'S SUBDIVISION IN SECTION 27, TOWN-
SHIP 33 SOUTH, RANGE 28 EAST AND RUNNING IN
A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG THE EAST SIDE
OF TULANE CIRCLE 53 FEET THENCE EAST 131
FEET, THEN NORTH 49 FEET, THEN WEST 153 FEET
TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AS RECORDED IN OR
BOOK 567, PAGE 519 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE ASSESSMENT OF SAID PROPERTY UNDER SAID
CERTIFICATE ISSUED WAS IN THE NAMES) OF
EVELYN LUNSFORD, EUGENE LUNSFORD
UNLESS THE SAID CERTIFICATE SHALL BE RE-
DEEMED ACCORDING TO LAW, THE PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED THEREIN WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER IN THE MAIN HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 2ND FLOOR, COURT ROOM B, ON
10/12/2005 AT THE LEGAL HOUR OF SALE, 11:00
A.M.
DATED THIS 09/07/2005
LE. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF COURTS
BY: IS/ SANDY PARKER
DEPUTY CLERK
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21, 28. 2005

1100 Announcements

CHECK


- YOUR AD
Please check your ad on the first day
it runs to make sure it .is correct.
Sometimes instructions over the
phone are misunderstood and an er-
ror can occur. If this happens to you,
please call us the first day your ad
appears and we will be happy to fix
it as soon as we can.
If We can assist you, please call us:
385-6155--452-1009
465-0426
News-Sun Classified

1150 Personals
LOOKING FOR a lady, mid 50 -60's to help
-find & share 2/2 and expenses.
(863)385-5661 ,

1 250 Card of Thanks
THANK YOU St. Jude for.prayers Answered.
SVW.

1500 Child Care Services
AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE Services,'My
home. Lots of activities, Indoor/outdoors
games, lots of toys. Circle time -reading, col-
oring & child appropriate movies. 452-5796

1550 Professional Services

BANKRUPTCY
S**Not An Ending, But A Beginning **
Toward Solvency and Relief
A. R. Gonzalez, Attorney
Free Consultation
SEBRING OFFICE 382-1616
DUNCAN TRACTOR service, Inc., lic. and ins.,
bush hogging, rotovating, box blading, front
end bucket and hauling, (863)441-3594 or
(863)465-5825 please leave message
GARY'S HAND WASHED AND WAXED, mobile
homes/houses; Prices starting at $40 single,
$50 double, Licensed and insured, 471-3453.



2000_
Employment


2100 Help Wanted

BEALLS OUTLET NOW HIRING!
*SEBRING & AVON PARK**

Bealls Outlet offers a fitting opportunity for
:hose seeking real advancement potential.
We believe our success is due to our strong
commitment to customers, employees and
the community. Join us and discover a great
lit for your career in our SEBRING & AVON
?ARK LOCATIONS.

MANAGEMENT
&
CASHIERS
We offer excellent benefits, including 401K
and medical insurance for both full and part
:ime employees. Call our Job line at:
1-800-250-9206 ext. 6020. EOE


www.beallsoutlet.com


2100 Help Wanted
ASSIST/DIRECTOR OF Nursing. 79-bed
SNF-Seeking energetic RN with excellent su-
pervisory, communication & clinical skills.
Fax resume to: Hardee Manor Care Center.
(863)-773-0959 Phone (863)-773-3231.


BLIND WAR veteran in good health looking for
a housekeeper. Experience working with Blind
is req. Miami lakes area. S600.00 MOS. Pri-
vate bdr w/ bth. entrance , A/C & meals incl.
(305)818-7037 after two rings, hang up and
call will be returned.


Career
Opportunity
Turner Furniture is seeking a
sales associate to join a
winning team dedicated to
success. Great medical
benefits and 401(k) plans
and unlimited earning
potential. Apply in person
with resume or fax resume to
(863) 402-1976

TURNER*FURNITURE

2900 U.S. 27 South
Avon Park



LABOR )FINDERS
-I
i


ATTENTION
You can now send. your
classified at] to us on line. Send
it by e-mail to:
advertising@newssun.com
AND VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
http://www.newssun.com


2100 Help Wanted
ALUMINUM INSTALLERS, Punch-out carpen-
ter, steel erectors, laborers w/ exp. F/T w/
benefits. DFWP. E.O. Koch Construction.
(863) 385-8649


KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB

C.N.A. Positions
Available
Come join our
team at Kenilworth
Care & Rehab Center
Apply in person
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
or call Connie Bass,
HR Director at
382-2153 X-317

CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-
TANT needed for busy office. Bi- Lingual nec-
essary. Excel/ Word literate. Fax resume to
(863)655-1215 or email to: imachia0329@va-
hoo.com
CONSTRUCTION/ CONCRETE/ PLANT PER-
SONNEL needed at Spancrete of Florida, Flori-
da's Premier Precast Producer. Plant & Field
Supervisors, Equipment operators and Instal-
ler's are also needed. please apply at:
400 Deer Trail East
Sebring, FL 33876
Phone: (863)655-1515
Fax: (863) 655-1215


CUSTODIAL: F/T & P/T.
We have multiple openings in Sebring, Avon
Park, and Lake Placid Schools. Call
863-402-2201 for appt(,.
CUSTODIAN- PT POSITION responsible for
the general cleaning of campus buildings and
facilities of SOUTH FLORIDA .COMMUNITY
COLLEGE. Pay Rate: $6.97 hr. Typical work
schedule M-F 10:00pm-5:00am Deadline:
5p.m. -Tues., 9/27/05. Apply in Human Re-
sources, 600 W. College Drive, Avon Park,
Building 1. or at. any SFCC campus/center.
(863)-453-6661. Ext. 7132. ENA/EONET. PREF.


HIGHLANDS COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE


DEPUTY SHERIFF
* Starting salary $13.94 hourly,
Consideration given for experience
* High school diploma/G.E.D.
* Florida State Certification in
Law Enforcement Required
* Twelve Hour Shifts
* Tuition Reimbursement
Benefits for this position include State of Florida Retirement,
health/dental/life 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.AJVeterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED


367 LIS 27 Soudih * Sebrine. FL
Phone 863-471-1788
i ' J * ; -4 . ' 1 1 * ; * .l L.. 1;. . -1.... B . '_. I v I I 4 :'


rOAdvertis e

Your Business

. H
Here!




Call 385-6155,


2100 Help Wanted
DIRECTOR OF SUPPORTED LIVING
SERVICES
The Successful applicant will develop and
oversee supports and documentation nec-
essary to assist persons living in the com-
munity. The Director will supervise support-
ed living coaches, companions, personal
care assistants and homemakers. A Bache-
lor's degree and two years experience in re-
lated field is preferred.
Salary is negotiable.
Apply in person at:
RIDGE AREA ARC
120 West College Dr.
Avon Park, FL 33825-9348
EOE/AA/Drug Free Workplace
DRAFTSMAN NEEDED FOR BUSY Hollowcore
company. ' Knowledge of Architectural Desk-
top 3.3 or AutoCAD Version 2000 or greater,
necessary. Fax resume to (863)655-1215 or
email to: imachia0329@vahoo.com
ELECTRICIAN-HELPER WANTED F/T
Experienced proffered but not required.
(863)-452-5452.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER
Min 2 year exp., drivers license required.
Call (863)655-1125 Bennett Electric
EXP. SALES reps and Installers for Alarm
Company. Call Crystal (863)381-1721 for
Appt.
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM, installers,
must have tools and transportation.
863-443-7296
FOOD SERVICE: F/T & P/T
We have multiple openings in Sebring,
Avon Park and Lake Placid Schools.
Call 863-402-2201
FRAMING CARPENTER WANTED
Start now, Local Work. (863)-465-1371
GENERAL LABORER
Position available for local citrus plant. Exp. &
Bilingual Preferred, rotating shifts.
(863)-635-6077 FAX -(863)-635-7328
Highlands County Grove looking for F/Ttrac-
tor driver all-year round. Experienced in
spraying, mowing and herbicide. Pay-rate
based on experience/qualifications.
863-655-1269.
INDIVIDUAL FOR front desk position at fast
paced dental office. Must be a self starter and
like to multi task. "Ready to go the extra mile"
and enjoy working w/people. Please Call
(863)382-9090 ask for Elaine.
LEMON TREE APTS.
Single Story 1- bedroom w/private patio, &
NEW refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer
microwave, WSG incl. Pets OK. quiet friendly
- Avon Park Community. 452-1073.
LINE COOK FT for immediate Permanent Po-
sition. Apply at Chicanes 3100 Golfview rd.
Sebring.
LOOK NO FUR IHERH!
NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS
RAMADA INN , LAKE PLACID
Housekeepers ft/pt
Apply in person.
Great work environment.

LOOKING FOR experienced concrete person
and concrete laborers. If interested please
contact Brandy, (863)382-7112
LOOKING FOR hairstylist with at least 5 yrs
exp, and have to do Unisex cuts. Bi- lingual
preferred. Commission pay. Call Blanca (863)
,699-5990 or (863) 441-2658


2100 Help Wanted




THE PALMS
OF SEBRING
L.P.N.'S
for
ALF

3-11 Full and Part Time

$1,500.00 Sign-On Bonus

Competitive Wages,
Shift Differentials,
Join the Professional Staff
at Sebring's Premier Senior
Care Facility.

Apply in person at
725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, Fl 33870 or
Resume to: Fax 385-2385 or
E-mail: palmshr@yahoo.com
DFWP/EOE


2100 Help Wanted
DISHWASHER & WAITRESS
Call John after 2pm. (863)453-5600.
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Hardee Manor is seeking a dedicated profes-
sional to lead our nursing department. If �
you're a highly motivated RN with a "Can do"
attitude and the drive to succeed, come join
our Management Team! We are a Homelike
79- bed SNF in Wauchula Minimum of 3-5
years experience in LTC required. Prior expe-
rience as a DON or ADON preferred.
Fax Resume to:
Hardee Manor Care Center,
401 Orange pl. Wauchula, FL.
Fax 863-773-0959, Phone 863-773-3231
MECHANIC WANTED
Must have own tools and clean driving record.
Benefits include paid holidays, vacation, insur-
ance, 401(k) and sick pay. Applications can be
obtained at Kahn Grove Service Company,
220 South Commerce Ave., Sebring.
863-385-6136

m ASSISTANT MANAGER
* F/T-P/T SALES
Hibbett Sports, a full line sporting goods
store, is hiring in Sebring. Apply at: 901 US
Hwy 27 North, Space 14, Sebring Fl. 33870.
Hibbett Sports conducts drug testing.
www.hibbett.com


I ( KENILWORTH
LPN NEEDED PT/PRN CARE & REHAB
2nd and 3rd shift, for 24 bed ICF/DD facility.
Low nurse to client ratio, -adequate support
staff. Casual dress. EOE. Contact:
Kathy or Barbara at 863-452-5141

KENILWORTH POSITIONS
o CARE & REHAB
E AVAILABLE

Full and part time


maintenance

positions available
at skilled
nursing facility.

Apply in person
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870


Full or Part-time
Experience a plus!


Apply in person
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
or call Connie Bass,
HR Director at
382-2153 X-317


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 382-3933
___________________ } __


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

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
(Position Title)


$24,752.00
(Pay Range)


SEBRING POLICE
(Department)
NATURE OF WORK:
To assist the Support Services Lieutenant in administrative functions of the department, to supervise assigned support
scaff, and to coordinate and perform various program & office duties.
REQUIREMENTS:
- High School Diploma or GED; supplemented by college level work or vocational training in business or public administra-
tion, accounting, or related fields; supplemented by 3 years progressively responsible experience and/or training that
includes related office and administrative work. Prefer experience in a local government organization; or any equivalent
combination of education, training and experience which provides the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities for this job.
Apply to: For application contact Vickie Hicks at City ofShebring Police Dept., 307 N. Ridgewood Drive, Sebring FL 33870.
Closing Date for the position is: September 29, 2005 before 5:00 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color,
sex, age, nature of origin or disability. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.


ROGER HELMS
S(863i441-1467
S 1863 441-0940
ki 0*. LICE.\s1f NO r .'1. REi)


SAdvertise

Your Business

Here!


News-Sun

Call 385-6155:


DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION FLA BUILDING & R G I.
S AIR CNII'NING, C LAND CLEARING * Steel buildings and assembly

' .YO * Complete Aluminum & concrete setups
otie Re.st NOl ' SITE WORK * HAULING Metal and shingle roots
t Shell Rock � Dozer Work * Pole Barns
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL A CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION Driveways * Culvert Free Estimates
We Service All Makes & Models * Track Hoe Work Installation Free Estimates
25 Years in the Field * Fill Dirt * Free Estimates 863463-1907
S 199 #73238 (863) 453-5712863-673-1907
HC�00769 471-0226 or 381-9699 A�73067238 (863) 453-57121 ... n.i.A..............


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WORKERS NEEDED KENIL WORTH
io CARE & REHAB
* General Labor - Construction
* CDL-A w/Hazmat New pay rates
* Light Industrial - AM Shifts available for
* Carpenter w/tools RN'S & LPN's
* Hospitality Servers Benefit package
available

Come join our
Daily Work, Daily Pay profeSSional
Report Ready To Work nursing team at
6:00AM Daily
6;OOAMDayKenilworth Care &
Office Hours 6:00 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Applications accepted daily Rehab Center
with proper ID. Apply in person
3735 Kenilworth Blvd. Applynin shon
471-2774 3011 Kenilworth Blvd
EOE/Drug Free Work Place Sebring, FL 33870
or call Connie Bass,
HR Director at
382-2153 X-317


ALL STAR TILE, LLC
A' Complete Bathroom Remodeling
* Change Bathtub to Shower
Installation Ceramic Floor Tile
S Call Robert for Your
FREE Estimate
, : (863) 4656683
Lake Placid


. Scott's Lawns
^.l~. :Quality
v Maintenance
.0 & Landscaping
"- "No Job Too Small"
Pair Prices - Free Estimates
Scott Mark
2020 Orange Blossom Ave
Sebring, FL 33870
(863) 414-7412
Licensed


I


I










News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


2100 Help Wanted
ELDERLY COMPANIONS
Serve the elderly in their homes.
All Shifts.
Home Instead Senior Care
866-224-1290

KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB

MEDICAL
RECORDS
CLERK
POSITION
A AVAILABLE

Experience needed.
FULL TIME

Apply in person
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
or call Connie Bass,
HR Director at
382-2153 X-317
PERSONAL SUPPORT ASSISTANT
Responsible for assisting residents in all fac-
ets of daily living and encouraging independ-
ence. Must be 21 yrs of age with a HS diplo-
ma or equivalent, valid Fl. drivers license and
meet criminal background requirements.
Please call 863-452-5141 or complete an ap-
plication at 55 E. College Dr. Avon Park. Fl.
33825
PRNRN/LPN
Send Resume via Fax: 863-452-3863
Email: bbain@tchlisonline.com or Call Beverley
- at 863-452-3858 Ext119
PRODUCTION/ MANUFACTURING
Full-time day and night positions available. No
exp. necessary. Call( 863)-402-2201 for appt.
QUALITY PROFESSIONAL DENTAL PRACTICE
seeking dental asst. Willing to train the right
person, F/T M- Th 8-5pm. If you are inter-
ested in joining our team. Call Debbie (863)
471-1727 or fax resume (863) 471-1768.
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED. Will train, drug free workplace, call
(863)385-0351


THE PALMS
OF SEBRING
Join Sebring's Premier
Staff of Caring
Professionals
RN's & LPN's
3-11 & 11-7
NURSING SUPERVISOR
11-7
WEEKEND NURSING
SUPERVISOR
11-7
SIGN ON BONUS
$1500 F/T $1000 P/T
Competitive 'Compensation Package
Shift Differentials
Apply in Person: 725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, FL 33870 or
Fax 385-2385
E-mail: palmshr@yahoo.com

SALES REP'S

JOIN OUR TEAM!

We are seeking team players to complete our
inside sales staff.
Great attitude, enthusiasm & customer
service a must. Experience a plus but not
necessary.
We offer: competitive salary, commission &
benefits package with paid holidays and
sick time.
Please reply to:
NEWS-SUN
2227 US 27 South
Sebring Fl. 33870
Fax resume Attn: Tonya 863-385-1954
or email: tonva.souibb@newssun.com

SEBRING LAW Firm
Seeking experienced litigation paralegal. Com-
petitive salary and benefits -FAX resume to
McClure & Lobozzo. 863-471-0751.
SENIOR LEAD Supervisor
Position available for local citrus plant. Exp &
Bilingual Preferred, rotating shifts.
863-635-6077 fax 863-635-7328


l-dI


21 00 Help Wanted
PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS Helpers needed.
Experienced only. Call (863)465-6348 and
leave a message.



THE PALMS
OF SEB HIRING

Social

Worker
Part Time, go Full
Time within 1 year.
Work With the elderly
at Sebring's Premier
Senior Care Facility
Bachelors in Social
Work or related field
and computer literate
a must.
Apply in person at
725 S. Pine St., Sebring
or Fax (863) 385-2385;
E-mail:
palmshr@yahoo.com
DFWP/EOE


21 00 Help Wanted
SUPPORTED LIVING coach and companion to
work with adults with developmental disabili-
ties, Exp. preferred. (863) 452-6117
TECHNICIANS NEEDED w/good driving
record, must be presentable & reliable. Will
train right person.Apply Aaction Pest Control,
6750 US 27 S, Sebring. Drug Free Workplace
THE FIRM of Clifford R. Rhoades is seeking a
F/T Receptionist for our busy law office. Good
telephone and communication skills, exc. typ-
ing skills, computer literate and able to multi-
task. Send resume to Personal Dept., 227 N.
Ridgewood Dr.., Sebring, FL 33870.

T'iE GEO GROUP INC.
A world .ide leader in privatized corrections.
OFFERSS CHALLENGING AND
- EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES.
FULL TIME POSITIONS
&
BENEFITS AVAILABLE

Correctional Officer
Vocational (Horticulture) Instructor
Chaplain (P/T)
Substance Abuse instructor
MOORE HAVEN CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
1990 East State Road 78 NW
Moore Haven, FL 33471
Phone 863-946-2420
Fax 863-946-2487
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER


FINISH EQUIPMENT OPERATOR:

A highly skilled position responsible for the operation
of heavy finish construction equipment. HSD/GED
preferred. Four years experience in the operation of
heavy-equipment, including the performance of finish-
ing tasks. Possession of a valid FL CDL, Class B, at time
of employment. A comparable amount of training to
experience nay be substituted. Salary $12.16/hr -
$19.75/hr plias benefits. Apply at 600 S. Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870. Closes: 9/23/05.
Drug-Free Workplace/EOE/VET PREF Employer




ROAD SUPERVISOR:


A highly skilled position responsible for supervisory
work in assisting the Road and Bridge
Superintendent in the construction or upgrading of
County maintained roads. HSD/GED diploma. Six
years experience in the construction, maintenance
and repair of roads, streets and drainage canals. Five
years experience with road and bridge maintenance
of which two must have been in a highly
responsible position, Must possess a valid FL DL
while employed. Salary $17.87/hr - $29.41/hr plus
benefits. Closes 09/23/05.
Drug-Free Workplace/EOE/VET PREF Employer


SOUTH FLORIDA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE


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


POSITION VACANCIES
STUDENT SERVICES ADVISOR (LIMITED ACCESS/ALLIED HEALTH) Full-
time, grant-funded position responsible for providing program information,
academic advising, scheduling, and career planning services for limited access
programs. Bachelor's degree required. Advising or guidance experience
required. Applicant must demonstrate ability to communicate effectively with
people from diverse cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. Annual salary:
$23,660 to $26,200. Application Deadline: 5 p.m., Friday, September 23, 2005.
COMMUNITY RELATIONS SPECIALIST* - Full-time position to assist in public
relations, publications, Website, and new releases, etc., and office management
support in the Community Relations and Marketing Office. Must have 3 years
related experience. Exceptional computer skills and ability to type proficiently
required. Hrly. pay rate: $9.67 - $10.22. Application Deadline: 5 p.m.,
Thursday, September 22, 2005.
MAINTENANCE CLERK* - Part-time, year-round position responsible .for
providing clerical support to the Physical Plant Operations and Maintenance
Department. Work schedule: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Must have 2
years of full-time clerical exp. or an A.S. degree in Secretarial Science (or
equivalency). Proficient typing skills required. Hourly pay rate: $7.94 (approx. 32
hr/wk). Application Deadline: 5 p.m. on Friday, September 16, 2005.
Veteran's Preference may be claimed for this position.
Full-time positions offer benefits package, including retirement, health and life
insurance, Vacation and sick leave.
Application forms are available in Human Resources, Building I (Avon Park), at
any SFCC campus/center, and on our Website.
SFCC IS AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION


i q


2100 Help Wanted
HOSTESS/CASHIER AND DISHWASHER
NEEDED. Call before 2pm
382-2333 benefits avail.
TITLE INSURANCE Co. seeks Title
Searcher/Closing Asst. Exp. w/Closer's Choice
a plus. Computer Skills & Customer Service a
must. 2 positions: Highlands & Hardee.
863-385-0220
TRUCK DRIVER, must have CDL license
and good driving record. Benefits incl. 401k,
medical ins., accumulative sick time, paid va-
cations, Christmas Bonus, Paid holidays. We
are a Drug Free Work Place. Apply in person
W. W. Lumber, 1001 U.S. 27 S., Lake Placid.
O5 Part-time
2150 Employment







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

CASHIER P/T
Lakeshore Car Wash, male/female. Apply
in person Lakeshore Car Wash.

PART TIME CERTIFIED Fitness Instructor
needed to lead evening classes in community
locations, hi- lingual E/S preferred, multicul-
tural experience a plus. CPR- certified. Con-
tact Amy Cober @ 835-1904. EEO/AA/P


3000
Financial

3050 Business
Opportunities
NATURAL HEALTH FOOD store, strong sales,
loyal customers. Call 863-214-4553
SUCCESS FROM HOME
International Product Brokerage & Internet
Marketing Co. Seeking Motivated People.
Call for Interview 1-(888) 296-1669

4000
Real Estate


4040 Homes For Sale
ATTENTION
Will pay cash for your home, duplex,
apartment or commercial property.. Rapid
closing,)i"as is" cond. Call Ken or Stephanie
863-441-2689 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

4080 Homes for Sale

3/1 Home for Sale on 3 lots. 3423 W. Jose-
phine St. Sebring, Fl near Sebring High
School & Fred Wild Elementary School.
$85,000 Call 863-385-7895 or 863-381-0521.
L(.)(.)K
BEAUTIFUL NEW 3/2/2, Prime Location in
Sebring. RENT TO OWN No Bank Qualify-
ing, Quick sale. $8000.00 down, $1500 mos.
Part of rent towards down pymnt. Bad Credit
OK. (774)289-2070 or c-del@charter.net
LOVELY 2/1.5/1 stucco , screen room w/ irri-
gation. New roof, A/C, tile & hardwood floors,
Newly painted in/out. Sparrow Ave. $145,000
(863)453-8222 or (863) 214-3743 ,

410O Homes for Sale
4 I'0 Lake Placid
2/2 MANUFACTURED home, vinyl siding,
awnings, utility room , new roof, lanai, patio,
carpet and sandstone tile, ceiling fans, deco-
rator shutters inside, appl. like new, large pan-
try, A/C, golf cart, irrigation, many extras,
must see, $63,500. (863)-465-7706


4 10 Lake Placid
OPEN DAILY
NEW Model, great floor plan, 3 bedroom
split plan, 2 baths, full 2 car garage, cathedral
ceilings. 620 Catfish Creek Rd., Placid Lakes.
2 homes are under construction just like mod-
el and ready soon. See above model and call
MEYER HOMES 465-7900,465-7338 after 5
OWNER FINANCE Or lease opt. Large 3/3 wa-
ter front home to Lake Francis. 130 ft water-
front w/Dock and Fully Furnished. $299,000
Call (561)706-3609
STARTER HOME or retiree home. 3/1 Placid
Lakes, Screened pool and much more. Call for
info. (941)475-5972
4 170 Lakefront Property
4 1 For Sale
DEEDED LAKE ACCESS LOT TO LAKE
GRASSY
From your own private deeded boat ramp.
This rare find is in Hickory Hills. No other lots
available, won't last long. Only $ 50,000
Call Gina Bexley @ (863) 202- 0245
C.S. Edwards Realty, Inc.
SUNSET TO RIVAL KEY WEST
135' on Lake Istokpoga, sea wall , private
road, water and sewer, deed restricted, many
Ig. fruit, palm and exotic trees, (863)699-6856

4220 Lots for Sale
1 1/4 acre Grand Concourse Sebring lakes by
the creek $44,500 and also one lot for sale
Douglas St. Sebring. (863)441-0893
10-acre ranchetts present-
ed by Lorida Country Es-
tates. Our newest restrict-
ed community is located in
Highlands County, mi-
nutes from fast growing
Sebring. Prices start at
$235k. Call now for an
early reservation. (786)
859-9593
BEAUTIFUL COLORADO 5 acre lots 10 availa-
ble, great investment. $9500.00 cash, or
$2,500 down and $93.00 a month financing.
No Credit Check. Close to beautiful mountains
and rivers. 2 days only. email:
landsales@charter.net or 774-289-2070.
DUPLEX LOT
By owner 85 X 125+ recent survey.
863-443-3543 or 863-471-1873.


4220 Lots for Sale
LOT IN Avon park lakes on West shore dr. 2
blks from lake Adelaide. $24,000 Contact Ho-
ward (863)414-3851 Mid Florida Brokers
NICE 82X125 high and dry building lot on
Apache St.. NW in a growing area of new
homes in Placid Lakes Subdivision. Near
launching ramp in renovated P- L. golf course.
Utilities at or near lot. $46K. 214-636-0444


4260 Acreage for Sale
5 ACRES, BY OWNER.
Located in Avon Park Estates Unit -3. Seller
will pay taxes, & furnished Title Insurance.
$80,000. 863-533-6459

4300 Out-of-Town Property
NORTH CAROLINA, new shell on 2.5 acres
$89,900, secluded, hardwood forest, private
paved roads, cool summers, acreage and fi-
nancing available. 828-247-0081.

4320 Real Estate Wanted
ROSE BUYS HOUSES & VACANT LOTS
Fast Cash, Quick Closing
Any situation or price or condition.
Save your Credit! Avoid foreclosure or.....
We can make your payments for you!
863-223-2298/ 866-958-CA$H

5000
Mobile Homes

O50 AMobile Homes
5050 For Sale
AVON MOBILE HOME PARK
55 PLUS PARK, NO PETS
1 BEDROOM MOBILE FOR SALE
(863)453-3415,1350 N. LAKE AVE.

6000
Rentals


6050 Duplexes for Rent
2/1 CENTRAL heat/ air, washer, dryer, hook-
up. 1st last & sec. $425. 863-452-2542.

LARGE 2 or3bdr, 2 bath duplex $675.00 per
month. (863) 471-3074 or (863) 273-0469


Advanced All Service
Realty, Inc.
M E 801 US HWY 27 N, Lake Placid
E (863) 465-9838 (800) 295-6829
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS - CALL TODAY!
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Spacious home with a great Florida floor plan in a peaceful
setting.
NS#171502 '239,000
NEW HOME IN ORANGE BLOSSOM ESTATES
New 3 bed, 2 bath home in wonderful family community, of
Orange Blossom Estates.
NS#176194 '174,500
4 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS
Magnificent 2350 sq.ft. Manufactured Home on 1
acre. 2 large decks and 2 fireplaces. Must See.Too
many add-ons to list.
NS#171772 '210,000
CHARMING IN TROPICAL HARBOR
Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in Tropical Harbor on
corner lot with easy access to Lake Clay Community
Center and pool for 55+ residents.
NS#169894 s42,900
SOUTH FLORIDA PRICES
Good corner location for business operation over 2
acres! B3 Zoning.
NS#168410 '570,000


News Sun


Full-Time Outside

Sales/Marketing Position

Are you a self-motivated individual

with a proven track record for

exceeding revenue goals. Do you have

a great attitude and enthusiasm?

I would love to hear from you.

Media experience is helpful but not

necessary. We offer excellent

benefits including health, dental,

vision and 401k.

Please mail, fax or

email your resume to:

Tonya Squibb, 2227 U.S. 27 South,

Sebring, FL 33870.

Fax: 863 385-1954.

Email: tonya.squibb@newssun.com.


SA R
C A R


S A L E S


NEEDS SALES PEOPLE

IMMEDIATELY!
* Competitive Pay
n First Year Earning Potential
$30,000 - $50,000

CALL DOUG at


402-1819
For An Appointment For Interview!


L-






News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


TS258B TS246A
' *7,495 W% 995
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PRICES GOOD THROUGH 9 24,05
4536644 AVON PARK & SEBRING * LAKE PLACID & OTHER CmESTOLL FREE 14884536644


DOSGE CHRYSLER
1600 US 27 S., AVON PARK CHRYSLER
US 27 BETWEEN AVON PARK
FIVE STAR AND SEBRING
* ^"^ * www.wellsdodgechrysler.com. Dodge


2003 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER


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*8,995


2003 CHRYSLE
TOWN & CDOUNTI


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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


6050 Duplexes for Rent
PRIVATE DUPLEX bet. Avon Park/Seb. 2/1 tile
floors, newer kitchen appl., carport, year
lease. 1st. last. & Sec. Stable income. $650
monthly. 863-386-1589. (eve)

I Villas & Condos
6100 For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 2/2.5 BATH
Town house on Lake Jackson, washer/dryer
heated pool.1-yr lease $1,100 1st, last & sec.
954-614-6441.

2006 Unfurnished
6 0 Apartments
2/1 APT. $ 550.00 per mos. 1st, last & sec.
req. Nice, Clean and refurbished.
(305)743-2300
2/2 L.P. New Appliances, All tile, in town. NO
SMOKING or pets. $690.00 mos. + sec. depo.
(863)840-1831
AFFORDABLE AZALEA APTS.
1 or 2 Bedroom Apts. and Efficiencies.
WSG paid, from $350/mo. (863)471-0471.


CLEAN, QUIET 1 bd in Sebring from $355.00 ,
2/2 in Avon Park from $555.00 Furnished
available. (863)385-8996


6250 Furnished Houses
LARGE 3/2/1 home on lake w/ dock, furnished
with w/d, seasonal rental in Sebring. Excep-
tional value. Must see!!
visit: http://neybythebay.com/
(954)270-6186
SMALL 2/1 cottage on lake Francis, Seasonal
rental $800.00 per month, first , last & 300
sec. (561)996-5697 or (561) 985-1760


6300 Unfurnished Houses
$$$ LOOK NO FURTHER! $$$
Beautiful New 3/2/2, Prime Location in
Sebring. RENT TO OWN No Bank Qualify-
ing, Quick sale. $8000.00 down, $1500 mos.
Part of rent towards down pymnt. Bad Credit
OK. (774)289-2070 or c-del@charter.net
HARDER HALL - Nicely appointed 3/2/2 family
room, fireplace, inside laundry $975.00 per
mos. 1 yr lease (863)-414-6303
"LAKE PLACID AND SEBRING
Houses and 'Apartments available for rent.
Please call 863-243-9191 or 863-243-9046
PARTIALLY FURNISHED
Or unfurnished rooms $350/mo or 4-bedroom
2-bathroom $650/mo. Call 786-255-3320. or
954-704-1981
PLACID LAKES 4/2/1 completely renovated,
new appliances, seasonal, short term or year-
ly. Available after Sept. 30th. (863)465-3111
SEB- 2402 Fernway St. 2/1 central heat/air.
screened porch. utility room with washer,
dryer hook-up. 1-year lease, no pets. $600
monthly 1st last and 300 sec. to move in.
available 9/16.( 863)- 385-3338. 471-0840
SPACIOUS 3/2 in Lake Placid No Pets, No
Smoking. $900.00 mos + Sec. of $1200.00
to move in. Call 305-233-4622.


6450 Roommates Wanted
RESPONSIBLE HOUSE- Mate wanted to share
2/1 house, washer/dryer available. $70.00
weekly, plus half of utilities (863)-452-9770


6400 SQ. ft. Warehouse with A/C office and 8
overhead doors; 640 Park St., Sebring; 3
phase elect.; fenced yard; close to Sebring
Pkwy. Perry Carter Advanced All Service Re-
alty, Inc. 863-385-1181.
MINI BAYS, 10x14, $48 mo. Across from
hospital U.S. 27 South. Sebring.
Call Manager- Randy 863-381-4357.


6750 Commercial Rental
COMMERCIAL SPACE
2000 -8000 Square Ft. Sebring/Avon Park.
(863)-699-6033


7000
Merchandise


7020 Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION
Sat 9/24, 9am. 512 E. Circle st., Avon
Park. Contents of 3 br Pool Home. 10% bp.
RAIN or SHINE!
Furniture, Wrought.Iron Patio Furn, Lift
chair, Daybed, Kirby vac, Old glassware &
China, Bed Linens, Maple BR Suite, Rem-
ington .22 Rifle, 78sp Record Player & Re-
cords, Vintage Intra- Coastal Maps (incl Cu-
ba, Bahamas, Nassau, Miami) Kitchen Con-
tents, Collectibles, 2 Bronze Horse Figur-
ines (Derby Winners?) 6,000 Sport Cards,
Sm Chest Freezer, Surprises & Treasures as
we find them, MUCH MORE!!! COME
SEE!!!!
Ceramics Room Contents- Olympic Kiln
mod#1414, Molds, Bisque, Pouring Table,
Slip mixer & more.
Garage Contents- Snap- On bench Grinder,
Drill Press. Sm Oxy/Prop Torch Kit, Air
Compressor, hand & Power Tools, Misc.
Electronics, Tube Tester, parts Shelf w/ 70
box bins, 4x8 Worktable w/ power, Slide
Vise, many Small tools.
Coins- Dollars, other Silver Coins & Numis-
matic Treasures.
OUR 28TH YEAR!
Phil Riner Auctions
ab282au261 863-299-6031
E- mail: RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET
-for detailed listing.


7020 Auctions
DON'T FORGET Auction Sat. Sept. 24th
@10 am., 408 W. Lake Isis Ave. Avon Park,
FL. Take 27 N. to W. Lake Isis Ave. Across
from Bill Jarrett Ford, Watch for Signs.
Tools, Collectibles and lots of misc. items.
Lee Begley Auctioneer 699-2400
PHIL RINER AUCTIONS - OUR 27TH YEAR
Estate Auctions; Business Liquidations; Ap-
praisals. 863-299-6031 ab282au261
EMail - RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET


7040 Appliances
13 FT used chest type freezer, excellent condi-
tion $150.00 (863)699-2742
15 CUBIT ft. Sears upright freezer $75.00. Call
863-385-8537
GE ELECTRIC cook top, white, new, $225;
HOTPOINT self clean wall oven, like new,
$200,(863)382-9679
GE SPACEMAKER XL1800. microwave black
glass $125. (863)-471-6633.
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
THAT IS UNDER $250?
We will run it free!
Either mail to or drop it off at our office
2227 US 27 S. Sebring, FL. 33870
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

MAGIC CHEF REFRIGERATOR
5" tall used 4-months. Good size for
apartment or trailer, very cold. $150.
(863) 471-9232
MAYTAG FRONT loading dish washer. $25.00.
863-471-6633..
PROPANE GAS Stove- Self cleaning, black
glass front-clean. $50. (863)-471-6633.
REFRIGERATOR 18 cu ft Whirlpool in use
now, works well, almond color, clean. $95.00
(863)314-8539
SHARP 1100W Microwave $50. Clean
(863)-655-1140. leave mess.
WHIRLPOOL 30" Electric Stove Exc. cond.
$125. (firm) (863)-655-1140. leave mess.


7 100 , TV, Radio, & Stereo
SHARP STEREO w/CD player AM/FM. and
Turn Table $200. (863)-453-4768.

7 140 Computers & Supplies
COMPUTER SYSTEM T3985
e-machine. 4-months old. 17" Monitor, HP
Printer $400. OBO. (863) 465-0189
LV message
PENTIUM III excellent machine/ software
$150.00(863)314-9249


7180 Furniture
4-DRAWER DRESSER. in good condition.
(863)471-1267

BABY CRIB
with new mattress $100. (863)257-0426.
BASSETT BEDROOM suit, oak,'triple dresser
& chest, bed and night stand. Like Brand New.
$500.00 obo (863)314-$906
BEAUTIFUL 52" round glass top dinning room
table with 6-chairs. $500.863-385-8885
BLACK ENTERTAINMENT center w/ glass
doors $20.00 (863)414-1738
COCKTAIL TABLE & end table Glass top white
brick with falling ball both $175.
863-386-0286
DESK, 4-DRAWER, 48 X 18, yellow/white for-
mica. Exc. cond. $75. 863-655-1140. Leave
mess.
DINING ROOM solid oak wood, medium oak
color, 6 chairs w/ matching hutch. Excellent
Condition. $950.00 obo (863)441-2897 or
(863)386-1876
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
THAT IS UNDER $250?
We will run it free!
Either mail to or drop it off at our office
2227 US 27 S. Se bring, FL. 33870
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
MATTRESSES- Brand new orthopedic pillow
top sets. Full $150,-queen - $185, king, $250.
5 yr. warr. Can deliver, (863)452-6063
MEMORY FOAM 10" mattress, Devi. by
Nasa. As Seen On TV. New in plastic 20 yr-
warr. $550. Can.deliver. 863-452-6063
QUEEN SIZE sofa/sleeper, 30" elec. range
white, tv stand oak, glass top coffee & end ta-
bles, lamps. All excellent condition. Call 863-
446-1073 or 863-446-1143


BALDWIN ORGAN w/ bench. Bought new
2000. Like new $145.001
HILL-GUSTAT MIDDLE SCHOOL NEEDS
DONATIONS OF YOUR ATTIC INSTRUMENTS!
Instruments will be cleaned, repaired, and put
in the hands of students who otherwise would
not be able to participate in band. Donors will
be offered a tax deduction letter for the esti-
mated value of the instrument. Thanksl!!!!
ORGAN- TOPAZ dual keyboard- midi-input
output. NEW $2745.00 asking $ 850.00. In-
cludes bench. (863)382-0984
SPINET PIANO. MAPLE COLOR
Like new, great sound. $600.
863-382-0046.
728O Office & Business
7280 Equipment
COMPUTER DESK w/ office chair Like New
$45.00 (863)402-1945


7300 Miscellaneous
4-6 PEOPLE China dinner set, grape olive de-
sign with salad/soup bowls, water/tea glasses
and wine glasses. $100.( 863)-441-0332.

BABY EXERSAUCER $40.00.
(863)453-4744
COLLECTIBLES INCLUDES useful household
items, good group, priced to sell. $250. Call.
863-471-6962 or 863- 214- 6697
COSCO HIGH chair (blue) $25.00
863-453-0199
COSCO HIGH chair excellent condition $20.00
(863)382-9679
CRAFTMATIC ADJUSTABLE bed, single, ex-
cellent condition. $1500.00 obo (863)453-
3266
DOUBLE ALUMINUM sink with faucet-spray-
er-soap dispenser & drinking water dispenser
with waste disposal. $50. (863)-471-6633.
GARAGE DOOR opener. Works Great!
$50.00 (863)414-1738
GPS GARMEN e- trex like new! $70.00
(863)414-1738


7300 Miscellaneous
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
THAT IS UNDER $250?
We will run it free!
Either mail to or drop it off at our office
2227 US 27 S. Sebring, FL. 33870
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
JUMPER CABLES- Longest one made, good
condition. (863)-471-1267
LADIES DRESS, size 20, rosy colors $5.00
(863)453-3766
LARGE BATH tub chair, used once $10.
(863)-471-1267
LEATHER PANTS, Long, shiny and gold.
size 6 $5.00 (863)453-3766
MENS TENNIS shoes Sketchers brown, size 9
$10.00
MORFAN MASSAGER paid $135 asking $75.
(863)-453-8384
NEW BORN baby outfit, blue & white. New
$5.00 (863)453-3766
E N=0


SEARS CAR top carrier $15.00. Call
863-452-0586
TALLADEGA RACE tickets. Grand stand seat-
ing. call for price. (863)655-4888
UPRIGHT VACUUM cleaner, reconditioned
works & runs excellent. $20.00 (863)402-
2285
WET/DRY SHOP Vac 10 gal 2.5 HP Incl. hose,
floor tool $20. 863-402-2285


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


7400 Lawn & Garden
LAWN MOWER self propelled 22' runs well
$40.00 (863)314-8539
YARDS MOWED, light hauling, handiwork,
pressure cleaning & odd jobs Afordable, li-
censed & experienced.. Call (863) 381-4608


7520 Pets & Supplies
4X6X4 DOG Cage chin link with sun shade on
top 1-yr-old. Asking $150. 863-441-0332
9 MOS OLD BLACK & WHITE Chihuahua
(male) All shots & papers with large cage,
bed, dog carrier, toys, etc. Very playful. I
would like to see him go to a good, loving
family only! $600.00 (863)471-6585 or (863).
381-8659
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 8 wks old, short hair,
AKC registered. 1st shots, health cert. 2
males, 2 females (females- $450.00) (male-
$400.00) CASH ONLY!!!! (863)635-0284
Frostproof
DO YOU want a dog that does not shed? Think
Yorkie or Maltese, I have different ages and
sizes, both females and males at different pri-
ces. Will deliver for small fee. (941)322-9563
or email: betsat@acun.com for pictures.
N _


Your
'O7 ^


* Not all photos will be published.
* Photos will not be returned unless
accompanied w/SASE.
* For further information,
contact Debra at 385-6155 ext 514
debra.snyder@newssun.com
Mail to: 2227 US 27 South, Sebring
Attn: Debra Snyder


8050 Boats & Motors
100 HP Johnson outboard motor for parts
1968 V4 Model 4 TL 14 b. $50.00 obo
(863)465-1870
1984 CRIS Craft deep V offshore heavy fiber-
glass fish/dive boat v/mercruiser I/0 needing
rebuilt 350 engine ($8K repairs/upgrades in
last 3-years w/receipts) plus 1995 tandem
magic tilt trailer in great cond. $950
call: 863-773-3956
1987 18Ff. ANSWER.
Dual console, new gas tank. 115 HP EVIN-
RUDE, new power head galvanized trailer
$3750. OBO. 863- 382-0644.
2000 COBIA 20FT BOAT
motor and trailer w/150 HP Yamaha motor.
Bimini top. power steering, depth finder arid
more. excellent cond. low hours. $19, 500.
863-382-9847 leave message.


2001 SEA-DOO CHALLENGER 18ft
w/trailer V-6, jet drive, 240 HP. Great boat for
tubes skiers & weight board, ladder with ski-
pilon, built in cooler, lots of storage, nicely
maintained/ service. $10,900 (863)-443-
1850.
24FT HARDTOP pontoon & trailer 88 hp John-
son $4000.00 obo (863)655-9716
60 HP EVINRUDE 1967
Model 60753A serial E05651 $25 080.
(863)4651870.
89' BAYLINER center console 18ft. outboard
125 hp. $3300.00 (863)443-3077

8200 Bikes & Cycle
Equipment
3-SPEED BIKE $10.00 (863)471-1267
BOYS ROAD master bike good cond. 18 speed
mountain SX w/tire pump $55.00.
(863)-471-9232
NEW NEVER ridden, 2006 110 cc Jakester
Dirt Bike. has 4-gears, semi -automatic-no
clutch, assembled by Honda dealer on
9/13/05. $1200. (863)-465-7705.


8350 Sporting Goods
MENS/ BOYS 26" Mountain Bike Brand New,
(18 speed) Used once. $35.00 (863)655-2898
TITLEST GOLF clubs 3 iron - sand wedge.
$400.00 obo (863)655-4888


8400 Recreational Vehicles
03' 5TH wheel Montana 2955RL- 2 slides,
arctic insul. package, oak cabinets, Fantastic
fan, 26 in TV, Custom made mattress. Corner
glass shower w/ skylight,laundry shoot,
Sunscreen, 16ft screen room, King pin and
slide out stabilizers, wheel covers. Fully Equip.
Ready to go. $35,900 (863)452-0161 Tow
,vehicle also available 2003 Dodge 2500 Die-
sel, Quad cab. 42 k, Equip w/ 16k reese hitch.
Electric brake system, bed liner and tailgate.
Package price if interested.
03' DUTCHMAN classic 31 ft. Super slide
and 3 separate tanks, rear bunk beds, front
queen sleeper. Used only 3 x. $19,500 obo
(863)465-5775 \
1982 35' Travel Trailer A/C . Apt size stove,
and can sleep 8. Inquire (863)441-0893
34 FT. AIRSTREAM CLASSIC
Limited, 1995, loaded, very clean $24,000
firm. (863-655-2974
HONDA 400EX, Pipe, DG Nerf bars, Razor 25.
$3800.00 (863)385-0351


8450 Motor Homes
35 FT. 98' Cruise Master Motor Home. large
Slide out. Perfect Cond. All Bells & Whistles.
Must see to appreciate. $42,000 (863)655-
4114,


8500 Golf Carts
JACOBSON GOLF CART,
Electric, 4-years- old. good cond, top,
w/charge, $1400. (863)-453-5337


9000

Transportation


S00 Motorcycles & ATVs

2004 YAMAHA
V-Stir 1100 Classic motorcycle. ($4000 worth
of extras). Asking $7000.
(863)-465-1755


a *LP. ROTARY CLUB of Lake Placid Sat Sept
-1 T-m.2 jrF 6 r Main Ave Kichen., glass-
u Io u.:enold iemi. lurniturc. tools, Atlas-
Srjnjin i rner i I jline wiaDile & acc Grizzly
jVI0a .& r:nip r collector. floor model band
,j,,. Rov'well 10 table saw. Crattsman 3/4
r- , .n. ioTifprnreor small drill press. Crafts-
VMaIe ITire moe by reaCing thou- rnTi.r, i nler p:,l:nner no motor. Crattsman
Snir of pontial olr S Fr only 3tC' . i. (jander plus electric hand tools.
So 5 p nial i re w oy ^,,,:..w,, .bernel1 v,,imsof o Hurlrcane Katn-
$8 you get 5 lines for one week in 1he ,,:-,:,,,3epej G 863-699-548
News-Sun and Highlands Herald Shop-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS! If EB Li.ONrTEPNTS cI home sale, Thurs, Sept.
'u. S,, pl 25 9arram. 5m 1564 Si Tho-
your sale gets mined aout calli us and A e ion R.,an BlI)


L.P.- 3347 NORTHERN BLVD. Fri & Sat. Sept.
23rd & 24th. .mn-.rm Parrots & cages, kit-
tens, ni~u~ei-,, plants, books, comics and
riic r.noutuihid ria m:
LP ROTARY Club of Lake Placid :epl 2-t.
8 011 jr- _ 0piTi 6 r Mjin u,' .. r.:hi, n,"
,-laT ,. r ]e nu:rinold ie.Tr u dii ur h',,'
.'j'i--l!.; .lui l . ihr lhp lh :.t., I '0i rm i . ll
tjcar :,3 H- lf-il ' u I e i131 I . i; i i:r 1in i-n -
'lI HI Air : ,'jiri r .ec :- r a rroll I rill pr.::
r. rnErian 6 .* n < I. . 1:.: a3rder plu.D i.lelr i:
i"', ',..i1: Proceeds to benelil vicilms of
Hurricane Kalrina. Donation accepted call
863-699.5480


9 100 Motorcycles & ATVs
YAMAHA
2004 -TW 200 (dual purpose) $2,000
(863)-465-1755


9200 Trucks
2000 GMC SONOMA SLS,
low mileage, fully loaded, show room cond.
A steal at $10,500. 863-453-8222.
90' DODGE grand caravan v-6 $800.00
84' Chevy Pick up diesel $800.00 (863)414-
2458
99 FREIGHT LINER,
2-axle w/24 ft. long dump trailer. $32,500.
863-441-0893


9220 Utility Trailers
2004. 6 X 14 Bike Trailer
W/AC, refrigerator electric brakes, $2,500.
OBO (863)-465-1755.


9450 Automotive for Sale
1986 FORD
Country Squire Station Wagon, runs good.
$550. 863-452-0113


- I


I 2 3 4
8 7 6 5
9 10 II 12

16 15 14 13
17 18 19 20
24 23 22 21
25 26 27 28
32 31 30 29


CEB. HUGE miTc.'g '0il power tools. hand
t.',1i. .l e,:lrni:. r household goods 8208
rju'j, R,,iio I Siriig Lake Village 3 ) Fri
SI'3 5. 9 ? 4 '- am- 1Ipm
qEg. LAIE Haven Esate.i. 220 Souln Huckle-
be rvy L3ae'Dl Sal .i pl 24 Bam -???? Lots
.01 miTl. t&-llm
SEB- THURS -epl >2 Fri Sept 23 and Sat
S-: p24 ISri.r? 120r9 S Canal blvd Lots of
ha . d l'in01 ,:urluin' comfoners. kitchen ap-
[iarn:e. LI, '1 'JiriJnterdo & ganies & much

.iEB.iri;.- :.at 9 3?4 8am- ? 1812 Eli dr off
:,i '.,na 1,363i'82-0310 Mazda van, boat
iiili dirili-,, el air bed. kayak, furniture.
loi o iuor lull :ze p u, clothes, office equip.
L.,.dipr;ed-js A mucih more


9450 Automotive for Sale
1994 MAZDA MPV 8 PASS. Great Deal!!!!
W/leather, tilt, cruise, Power locks/windows.
AM/FM. cass W/CD changer, Cold fr & rear AC
Moon roof, alloys. Low miles. Kelley Blue
Book. $4800. will sell $3925.00 080
(863)-381-8710

1996 SUBURBAN
Diesel excellent condition, loaded. $8,500.
OBO. 863-385-4769
2002 DAEWOO leganza CDX. $6500.00 OBO
Loaded! ac, auto, cd. Extra clean inside and
out! Wood trim inside w/ plush beige seats,
Champagne color. Tinted windows, keyless
remote entry. 43,000 miles. Great gas Mile-
age. Buying bigger auto. Must sell. Must see
to appreciate.
(863)414-4590 & leave mess. if no answer.
2002 MITSUBISHI LANCER ES
Sedan 4-door. 21,000 miles. one owner.-
$9,800 OBO. 863-471-9735
86' LINCOLN town car, garage kept, motor
and body excellent. 94,000 miles. $2300.00
(863)402-1205
93 CADILLAC Deville, low miles, leather, all
power, moon roof. Clean $3250.00 obo
(863)385-5414 or (863) 446-0595
LEXUS 1993 ES 300 4dr, auto, white, leather,
moon roof 88k miles. excellent cond.
$6000.00 (863)699-1596


74T7
73 72 71 70 |69

66 67 68

65 64 6 62

58 59 60 61
53 52
57 56 55 54
50 51
47 48 49

46 45 44 43 42
36
35
-- 37 38 39 40 41
34

33






News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


453-5000 AVON PARK


CHEVROLET 453-5000


The Car Eliminators will be in your area for an "Emergency Automotive
Liquidation Disposal Sale'? Over 100 bank repossessions, off-lease vehicles and
rental fleet return vehicles are available at one local major dealer in your area.
Due to defaulted loans, the banks loss is you gain! Every car, truck and sport util-
ity will be sold regardless of profit or loss with just a $49 acquisition fee.


BANK REPOSSESSIONS ... 5
OFF.LEASE & FLEET VEHICLE







sis 5,OOO 9,OO
SCARS FOR ONLY CARS FOR ONLY WLE

27 ,OO! NS SESR! DER


B AD CREDIT!

NO PROBLEM!


TAKE IMMEDIATE
DELIVER TODAY!
IJUST PAY $49 Acquisition Fee!!!
,yee PAYMENTS FROM
untt $69 PER MONTHf*
yone economy cars... luxury cars...
trucks and sport utilities
will be liquidated!
1$9,000,000 in credit will be
available to all customers!
* Bad credit in your past? No problem! Major lending
institutions will be on hand to help you re-establish your credit.
* We'll pay off your trade no matter how much you owe!


NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS!


*Limit One Per Customer.
IT'S REALLY THIS EASY... ALL YOU DO IS BRING YOUR TITLE OR PAYMENT BOOK AND BE
PREPARED TO DRIVE HOME TODAY IN THE CAR, TRUCK OR SPORT UTILITY OF YOUR
DREAMS IMMEDIATELY! SPECIALLY TRAINED SALES AND FINANCE PERSONNEL FROM
MAJOR FORTUNE 500 LENDING INSTITUTIONS WILL BE ON-SITE TO ASSIST YOU.
$9,000,000 IN CREDIT IS GUARANTEED FOR THIS SALE!


sa-
I,
I Sales


s&conAY MUMM
gissales 585


~M AN AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
[8631453-5000
18631471-3000
601USilHWY27 N
AVON PARK. n 33825
6."E".o.V
reaWWnWIaeo


CHEVRtOLET AVcN'


PARK CHEVROLET


-w - 453-5000 "v
*Plus tax, tag, and dealer fees. "69"payment for 1st 3 months. All incentives assigned to dealer. Each offer Is separate. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. *Includes all rebates. WAC.
"See dealer for details. *With purchase of a new '05 Chevy. *One tank for 12 months up to $30. Excludes prior sales.


M ANANEFIPJN


14685O


WEDNESDAY
SEPT 21
9AM - 6PM


THURSDAY
SEPT 22
9AM - 6PM
j .. ... .__ _ _ .. . .. .. _ :


SMRAGW
*. Sales
Manager


FRIDAY
SEPT 23
9AM - 6PM


SATURDAY
SEPT 24
9AM - 6PM


SEAN
Sales


Manager
V-.y|CRYSTAL
BUMir''"


(7m,


^ _--�((
AMMt^.<~�


Sales













---Betty -

Last hurrah

of summer
iDear
Betty,
In just a
few days the
kids will be
back in

I'd like to do one more fun
activity with them. Any
ideas?
Omaha, Neb.

What could be better
than exploring the stars for
the last hurrah of summer?
S Start your stargazing
during the day. If you have
one close by, visit a plane-
tarium to learn about the
cosmos. Or head to the
library and check out
books on constellations and
stars.
0 For star-gazing charts,
go online to www.wunder-
ground.com and click on
the Astronomy tab. You
can choose the date and
time of night and print out
a chart specifically for your
area.
* Pack a few micro
flashlights along with your
books and sky charts to
point out stars or trace con-
stellations. Then trek to the
backyard, the park or a big
open area such as a base-
ball or soccer field, where
the stars will be much
clearer away from bright
lights.

Of course, junior
astronomers need nourish-
ment' for exploring the
heavens. Before you blast
off on your outing, serve
an out-of-this world meal:
* Moons and Planets in
Stellar Sauce. Top spaghet-
. ti with your favorite meat-
balls and sauce.
* Shooting Parmesan
Stars. Cut slices of Italian
bread or Texas toast into
stars with a cookie cutter,
- spread with butter, sprinkle
with garlic salt and grated
Parmesan, then pop under
the broiler.
* Satellite Salad. Place
a peach or nectarine half
face-down on a leaf of let-
tuce surrounded with red
and green grapes.
* Comets 'n Cream
Sandwiches. Make a batch
of sugar cookies and deco-
rate with sprinkles (look
for shapes like stars and
moons) before baking.
When cool, spread the bot-
tom of half the cookies
with softened ice cream
and top with the remaining
cookies, then wrap each in
plastic wrap and freeze. Or,
bake the Spaceship Cake
you'll find on my Web site
at BettyCrocker.com.
* Galactic Fizz. Add
sparkling water or ginger
ale to grape juice, lemon-
ade or a colorful soft drink.

For more ideas go to
www.BettyCrocker.com or
call (888) ASK BETTY �


INSIDE

Crossword 2C
Dear Abby 2C
Friends & Neighbors 7C
Organizations 4C


Lifestyle


SECTION C + WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2005


NEWS-SUN 4 SEBRING, FLA.


Gather'roundtt ril


lfo4 rj


FAMILY FEATURES EDITORIAL SYNDICATE




C hoose the correct statement:
* Grilling is a simple way to cook.
* Grilling is the most all-American
culinary activity.
* Grilling adds lots of flavor to foods
while adding no calories.
* Grilling makes an instant good-time
outdoor party.
If you chose "all of the abo% e!" get ready to fire up the
grill!
Since Man discovered fire, we've had a passionate love
affair with grilling. And no one has perfected this culinary
tradition like Americans. Since the average grill can turn
out enough food for a crowd, when it comes time to throw
a party, easy grilling is much appreciated.
What to grill? To make mouths water, just mention
"grilling" and "steak" in the same sentence. Beef is by far
the most popular meat for grilling in backN ards across
America, and steak is prized above all. Grilled steak for a
crowd can be filet, strip, ribeye or T-bone - there's a
steak for every appetite.
To treat your guests to from-the-grill steaks with real
steakhouse flavor, look for perfectly marbled, premium
quality Angus beef from Sutton & Dodge. Angus cattle,
raised under careful specifications, can be counted on for
steaks that are consistent in flavor and tenderness. "
Created exclusively for SuperTarget, Sutton & Dodge
Angus steaks and roasts provide the flavor and quality of a
traditional steakhouse experience
at home. Whether enjoying kabobs, filet mignon, a hearty
T-bone, strip, ribe.e or roast, these Angus beef products I
deliver taste satisfaction usually only found when dining
out.JMeal planning is simple with this premium beef
offered in a %arietN of family packs - perfect for a cro%\d!
And x% hen it's time to heat the grill, here are some deli-
cious tips for grilling steak from Thermos Grills: .
* Plan ahead: Always preheat your grill!
* Apply seasoning, whether salt and pepper or a rub of

* Take the "fridge chill" off steak by letting it sit for up to
30 minutes before grilling.
* Grill steaks over medium high heat for browning, which
adds flavor and eye appeal.
* Judging doneness can be learned through experience; if
you're a beginner, use a meat thermometer (160�F for
well done).
* As a rule of thumb, 10 to 12 minutes on medium high
will cook a steak rare, 12 to 14 minutes' will cook a
steak rare to medium and 14 to 18 minutes will cook a
steak well to well done.
* Let steaks rest for 5 to 10 minutes after removing from
the grill; this allows juices to redistribute for a nice 'n'
juicy steak. If cut too soon, juices will run from steak.
* Remember that a steak will continue to cook while it is
resting. .' ,
Choose your steaks, chill the drinks and heat the grill. Let
the party begin!

From top: Beef Tenderloin Withl Black Olive
Roasted Red Pepper Butter, Grilled T-Bone
Steaks With Gorgonzola Butter and Teriyaki
.im Grilled Beef Kabobs
�.. ..dhlbr >


Skinny tips for great rillinq


avory meals from the grill
can be both delicious and
nutritious. Tips for plan-
ning lean and healthful menus
featuring beef come from Dr.
Susan Mitchell, registered dieti-'
tian and nutrition expert for
SuperTarget:

U Lean toward "loin." Look for
the word "loin" or "round" on
beef packaging. These words
are your clue to beef cuts high
in taste and low in fat.
* Palm your portion. In general,
the size of your palm approxi-


mates the amount of meat
that's the right portion for
your body size.
4 Let savory flavors rule. Use
marinade;, rubs and sauces
that are low-fat flavor boost-
ers. Sutton & Dodge offers a
world of flavors in rub and
marinade products.
I Fresh is key for food safety.
Sutton & Dodge uses new
packaging "technology, which
keeps meat fresher longer in
the refrigerator than con-
ventionally wrapped meat.
See GRILLING, page 3C


Beef Tenderloin
With Black Olive
Roasted Red Pepper
Butter
Serves:.4
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cooking time: Varies with degree
of doneness
4 tablespoons salted but-
ter (1/2 stick) at room temper-
ature
2 tablespoons black olive
bruschetta topping
4 tablespoons diced
roasted red peppers
Black pepper
4 (6-ounce) pieces Sutton
& Dodge filet mignon
Olive oil
Steak seasoning
1. Preheat grill or broiler.
2. Combine butter, black olive
bruschetta topping and pep-
pers in small bowl and mash
together with fork to combine
well. Season to taste with
black pepper.
3. Brush steaks with a little olive
oil and season liberally on
both sides with steak season-
ing.
4. Grill or broil steaks to desired
doneness.
5. While still hot, top each steak
with dollop of prepared butter
and serve as it melts over
steak.

Grilled T-Bone Steaks
With Gorgonzola Butter
Serves: 4
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cooking time: 15 minutes
1 stick butter, completely
softened and at room tempera-
ture
4 ounces Gorgonzola
cheese crumbles
2 tablespoons minced
fresh chives
Freshly ground pepper
4 Sutton & Dodge T-
bone steaks
See STEAKS, page 3C


Save where you love to shop.

There's a lot to love about shopping at Publix, from the clean, wide aisles to the complimentary carryout.

But beyond our legendary quality and service, we invite you take a look at our prices. We think you'll discover they're

lower than you thought. So you can feel even better about shopping where you love to.

At Publix, saving is part of the pleasure.


Publix.










News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


DIVERSIONS



You can climb to freedom of choice


A friend told me, while
changing his daughter's diaper,
that he'd finally learned how to
be a daddy. His first two chil-
dren, now in their 20s, grew up
before he'd tried, his hand at
diapers.
As more men remarry,
they're more apt to have a sec-
ond round of children and play
the parts they missed the first
time.
I get questions from men
who want to start another fami-
ly and are afraid of hurting an
ex-wife or older children. And I
get questions from men who
don't want any more children
and are afraid to admit this to
their younger partners. The men
who aren't afraid have fewer
questions.
They know themselves, they
know what they want and they
don't worry about .what other
people think. They have no box,
no boundaries, no worries.
They do what they want to
do. They may date somebody
half their age, adopt a child, or
fertilize an egg and learn to
change diapers. Or find some-
body .who wants to be diaper-
free. These guys create their
own lifestyle.
They are happy - because
they are motivated by what
adds meaning to their lives.


They don't think in
terms of what they
can't do. They think
in terms of what they �
can do, what they
want to do. And they
do it.
That's not to say
that they jump in
without thinking, or
without feeling.
When we free our-
selves from what
other people think
and how they might
feel, we can get to


INSIDE
RELATIONSHIPS

Jan Denise


know what we think and feel.
When I decide what to have
for breakfast, I imagine how my
choices smell and taste, h6w I'd
feel while eating them and how
they'd affect my sense of well-
being. One of my choices is
bound to feel perfect.
Sometimes to reach the per-
fect choice, I have to think out-
side the box. If I were to con-
sider the same options every
day, I might settle for one that
was only OK - maybe healthy
or fast, but not totally satisfying
at the moment.
When we impose limits on
our choices - for breakfast or
kids or anything else - we also
impose limits on ourselves. We
fence in the parts of ourselves
we're afraid of, as though we


can't trust them.
When we get to
know ourselves, we
learn to trust our-
selves (it is OK to
have a hot fudge sun-
dae for breakfast).
We tap into our
potential and unleash
the passion that sets
us apart. That's when
we start shining.
That's when we see in
our own behavior the
freedom that we see
in those who are self-


assured and unafraid.
"In every work of genius we
recognize our own rejected
thoughts; they come back to us
with a certain alienated
majesty," Ralph Waldo
Emerson said.
By the time we start exercis-
ing our own genius, we are like-
ly motivated by what the late
Abraham Maslow labeled self-
actualization needs. That hap-
pens, according to Maslow's
hierarchy of needs; only after
we've satisfied our ego's needs.
Take a quick audit: If you
were motivated by self-actual-
ization needs - wholeness, per-
fection, completion, justice,
uniqueness, truth, goodness,
beauty, aliveness, meaningful-
ness, autonomy, playfulness,


essence, richness '- would you
start changing diapers, move,
go to work, retire, kiss some-
body new or kiss somebody old
with more fervor?
When you move beyond your
fear and your ego, you're on top
of the mountain, or Maslow's
pyramid, and you're free.
You're free to choose what you
want. And you're free to know
what that is.
It's when you slip down and
start worrying about more basic
physiological, social or ego
needs that you struggle to know
if you want to have a baby, or
commit, or move on, or enjoy
breakfast.
So, when you can't decide
what you want, ask yourself
what's motivating you. If
you're not on top of the moun-
tain, motivated by self-actual-
ization needs, take a deep
breath and see yourself climb-
ing to freedom.

Jan Denise is a columnist,
author of the book "Naked
Relationships," released by
Hampton Roads, and speaker
based in Ormond by the Sea. E.
mail her at jandenise@nake-
drelationships.com, or visit her
Web site at www.nakedrelation-
ships.com.


Wallflower married to social butterfly is ready to bloom


Dear Abby: I am married,
have a daughter I love and a ful-
filling job as a teacher. But
when it comes to socializing at
parties and small gatherings, I
have a problem. My husband
loves to socialize, which is
good because his job is in sales.
I'm the opposite. I have a hard
time making small talk and
become very uncomfortable in
social situations. I guess you
could call me an introvert. I
sense that people pick up on my
discomfort, which makes them
uncomfortable, too. Sometimes
I simply have nothing at all to
say to these people.-


Abby, I'm tired of
feeling like an odd
duck at these kinds of
events. I know I owe
it to my husband to
be supportive when
he has to entertain. A
while back, yodu
offered a booklet I
think might help me,
but for the life of me,
I can't find that col-
umn. How can I get
the booklet? Life is
too short to be anti-


DEAR ABBY

Jeanne Phillips


social and insecure. Sign me ...
Wilting in the Spotlight in
New York


Dear Wilting:
Almost, everyone suf-
fers from insecurity
in social situations at
some point or anoth-
er. People aren't'born
with social skills;
they have to be
developed. There are
techniques that can
be helpful - and I
do, indeed, have a
booklet that may help
you. Other readers
have told me that, by


following the suggestions, they
have become more comfortable
in social situations.


MAKING A LEFT
By PATRICK BERRY


Across
1 Much-used
engine
7 Spring from a
bed
12 'Twin Peaks"
victim Palmer
17 Nose-pucker-
ing, in a way
18 See 37A
21 Lay concern?
22 Pulmotor's pur-
pose


25
cesses
26
team


Diplomatic suc-

Comerica Park


27 Ab - (from
the beginning)
30 Some Ouija
answers
31 Unhuman
35 Dog in Francis
Barraud's painting "His
Master's Voice"
37 With 59A, 18D
and 18A, what these
answers show
41 "
Enchanted" (Newbery-
winning book made into a
2004 film)
42 Troubled
43 No longer
reliant on mother
44 Where many
barrels are seen
47 Greases
48 Pained reaction
49 Within walking
distance
51 Fix a track
52 Practicing grp.
53 Somewhat,
slangily
54 "Goodness Had
Nothing to Do With It"
autobiographer
56 Many a comput-
er icon
59 See 37A
61 See 62D
65 "Stop that!"
66 Overly glib
67 Borrower
68 With 27D, what
these answers show
69 See 92A
74 Crave
75 Drank some cof-
fee, say, with "up"
77 Long arm
79 Yossarian's tent-
mate, in "Catch-22"


80 Mgr.'s holding
83 'Two Women"
star
84 "A sante'"
85 Educator
Montessori
87 Sandwich's
title?
89 Enter all at once
90 A n c i e n t
Mexican
91 _ function
92 With 69A and
69D, what these answers
show
. 95 Certifiable
.96 M u s i c a l
wingding
99 Marvin Gaye's
"_ That Peculiar"
101 Old Ford
102 W i n.d o w
flankers
103 No longer with
us
107 Disaster cover-
age?
114 "Almost
Famous" director, 2000
115 Confirms
116 Knit up again
117 While away
118 "In dreams
begin responsibility"
writer
119 Hose


Down
1 Student's stat.
2 Lord's Prayer
starter
3 Giant at
Cooperstown
4 . Photomap over-
lay
5 Firefighters
hold them outside win-


dows
6
worker?
7
8
9
10
Apollo
11


Correctional

Preside over
Galley's many
Sport __
Artemis, to

Debate club fod-


12 Pick up
13 More nervous
14 German-speak-
ing Swiss canton
15 Young 'un in the
Hundred Acre Wood


16 " R o m a n
Holiday" princess
18 See 37A
19 'Plant chewed in
Arabia
20 Sleepwear
23 Semicircular
shape
24 Stephen of
"FeardotCom"
27 See 68A
28 Another name
for retinol
29 One whose
working days are num-


bered
31
starter
32
33
Felipe
34
36
38
around
39
40


Air or field

Ignoramus
Baseball's

Souvlaki meat
Calculator part
Good to have

Bivouacked
Percentage of a


legal settlement
43 La Belle Epoque
ender: Abbr.
45 Serviceability
46 Un l i k ely
Scottish sight
49 Berkeley uni-


versity nickname
50 Tropical wreath
53 Speedometer
reading:.Abbr.
54 Cell phone
brand
55 Consequently
57 Coffeehouse
crockery
58 Antediluvian
60 Be up
62 With 61A, what
these answers show
63 Turn to a new
setting
64 Like Mayan pyr-
amids
67 Clog remover
69 See 92A
70 Smelter input
71 _-X
72 Gunpowder
ingredient
73 Language once
known as Cape Dutch
76 [Bad call!]
78 Football's
Dawson
80 Go well togeth-


81
Days"
82
feeder


Scott of "Happy

Ligurian Sea


To order "How to Be Popular
- You're Never Too Young or
Too Old," send a business-
sized, self-addressed envelope,
plus check or money order for
$5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby
- Popularity Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Postage is includ-
ed in the price.)

. Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
-http://www.DearAbby.com or
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.


, Solution on 4C


84 High spirits
85 1967 music festi-
val site
86 Unser and son
88 Anticlimax
89 Show unseemly
curiosity
93 At some point
94 Where it's at
95 By agreed order
97 Guessed wrong
98 "Apocalypse
Now" locale
100 Org. headquar-
tered on Constitution
Ave.
103 Not all there
104 Some Ivy
Leaguers
105 Goodie to be
divided
106 Arlene of "Here
Come the Girls"
107 Intro deliverers
108 Dada pioneer
109 Everyman
110 The World
Factbook publisher:
Abbr.
111 Art movement
prefix
112 Deep-six
113 Commuter car-
riers


JUST LIKE HEAVEN PG-13
(Jon Heder)
2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15
THE MAN PG-13
(Samuel L. Jackson)
2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15
EXORCISM OF
EMILY ROSE PG-13
(Scariest movie of the summer!)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
THE BROTHERS GRIMM
(Matt Damon, Heath Ledger)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
THE 40 YEAR OLD VIRGIN
(Steve Carell)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
MARCH OF THE PENGUINS
(Morgan Freeman)
2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15

COMING SOON
Corpse Bride
Underclassman
Serenity


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



GIFTCERTIFICATESAVAILABLE5AT
www.carmike.cornm

901 U.S. iB7 ORTH
FRIDAY 9,16 THRU THURSDAY 9/22
RED EYE (PG-13) E 1:35-4:00-7:05-9:20
TRANSPORTER 2 (PG-13)
1:45-4:15-7:10-9:30
DUKES OF HAZARD (PG-13)
1:35-4:20-7:10-9:45
FOUR BROTHERS (R) 1:35-4:10-7:00-9:35
WEDDING CRASHERS (R)
1:30-4:15-7:00-9:40
SKELETON KEY (PG-13) 1:45-7:05
CAVE (PG-13) 4:00-9:25
LORD OF WAR (R) 1:45-4:20-7:10-9:50
IViS & M -VIES
LORD OF WAR (R)
D.lby Digita 1:30-4:10-7:00-9:40
m m1",p l'tlIhd:l ', jI 11 " 1:l ; "[ ]t 1RI; | 0


Same Day Service * Lab On Premises


II.




MERCER DENTAL CLINIC Clfoin
On US 41, South Fort Myers 1-866-226-9400
General Anesthesia Available Toll Free


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


IIIui!miriliiiwuw


biography

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News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 3C


CELEBRATIONS


ENGAGEMENT


I-4vw s. - ^i .---' ** - -mmm
Joshua Weldy and Ashley Morgan


Weldy-Morgan
Ashley E. Morgan and
Joshua C. Weldy are engaged to
be married.
The bride-elect is a resident
of Sebring and she is the daugh-
ter of Kelly and Scott Morgan
of Sebring.
The groom-elect is resident
of Sebring and he is the son of
Curtis and Beth Weldy of
Sebring.
The bride-elect graduated
from Sebring High School in
2003. She will graduate from
South Florida Community
College in Avon Park in 2006


with an associate in arts in ele-
mentary education. She is
employed by Highlands
Independent Bank.
The groom-elect graduated
from Sebring High School in
2000. He graduated from South
Florida Community .College in
Avon Park in 2003 with a busi-
ness degree and is employed by
Weldy Electric.
A wedding is planned for 5
p.m., Nov. 4, 2006, at
Clearwater Beach in Sand Key
Park.


The names of approximately
16,000 semifinalists in the 51st
annual National Merit
Scholarship Program were
announced by officials of
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation and Jessica
Malloy-Thorpe from Lake
Placid was among them.
These scholastically talented
high school seniors have an
opportunity to continue in the
competition for some 8,200
merit scholarship awards, worth
$33 million, that will be offered
next spring. To be considered
for a merit scholarship award,
semifinalists must fulfill several
requirements and advance to


BIRTHS

Jaylein Garcia
Elizabeth and Ismerdy
Garcia, of Avon Park,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Jaylein Nicole, on Sept. 18,
2005, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Sebring.
Jaylein; weighed 5 pounds,
14 ounces and was 19 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Isabel and Armando
Dominguez.
Paternal grandparents are
Mirella and Felix Garcia.

Dallas Howell
Ashley Howell and Michael
J. Hines, of Wauchula,
announce the birth of a son,
Dallas Jamile, on Sept. 17,
2005, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Sebring.
Maternal grandparents are
Eunice and David Howell.


MILITARY NEWS


Tarris Claitt
� Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Tarris J. Claitt, son of Bessie L.
and Raymond Claitt .of Avon
- Park., departed on a scheduled
deployment in support of the
Global War on Terrorism while
assigned to the aircraft carrier
USS Theodore Roosevelt,
homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Prior to deploying, Claitt and
more than 7, 50Q of his fellow
shipmates of the USS Theodore
Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group
successfully completed a
Composite Training Unit
Exercise and a Joint Task Force
Exercise. The JTFEX is the
final step in preparing the strike
group for deployment, and is
designed to test its ability to
operate in a complex, hostile
environment with other United
States and coalition forces.
Carriers like Theodore


Roosevelt are deployed
throughout the world to main-
tain United States presence and
provide rapid response in times
of crisis. They serve as a highly
visible deterrent to would-be
aggressors, and are equipped
with the most versatile and
powerful weapons and aircraft
available.

Fredrick Lamar
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Fredrick J. Lamar, son of
Eunice W. Lamar of Sebring,
departed on a scheduled
deployment in support of' the
Global War on Terrorism while
assigned to the aircraft carrier
USS Theodore Roosevelt,
homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Prior to deploying, Lamar
and more than 7,500 of his fel-
low shipmates of the USS
Theodore Roosevelt Carrier


Strike Group successfully com-
pleted a Composite Training
Unit Exercise and a Joint Task
Force Exercise. The JTFEX is
the final step in preparing the
strike group for deployment,
and is designed to test its abili-
ty to operate in a complex, hos-
tile environment with other
United States and coalition
forces.
SCarriers like Theodore
Roosevelt are deployed
throughout the world to main-
tain Unites States presence and
provide rapid response in times
of crisis. They serve as a highly
visible deterrent to would-be
aggressors, and are equipped
with the most versatile and
powerful weapons and aircraft
available.
Lamar joined the Navy in
November 1999.


the finalist level of the competi-
tion. About 90 percent of the
semifinalists are expected to
attain finalist standing and
approximately half of the final-
ists will be selected as merit
scholarship winners, earning
the merit scholar title.
NMSC, a not-for-profit
organization that operates with-
out government assistance, was
founded in 1955 specifically to
conduct the annual National
Merit Program. Scholarships
awarded through the program
are underwritten by -NMSC's
own funds and approximately
500 business organizations and
higher education institutions
which share NMSC's goals of
honoring the, nation's scholastic
champions and encouraging the
pursuit of academic excellence.
More than 1.3 million juniors
in nearly 21,000 U.S. high
schools entered the 2006
National Merit Program by tak-
ing the 2004 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test,
which served as an initial
screening of program entrants.
The nationwide pool of semifi-
nalists, which represents less
than 1 percent of United States


high school seniors, includes
the highest scoring entrants in
each state. The number of semi-
finalists in a state is proportion-
al to the state's percentage of
the national total of graduating
seniors.
To become a finalist, a semi-
finalist must have an outstand-
ing academic record throughout
the high school years, be
endorsed and recommended by
the school principal and earn
SAT scores that confirm the stu-
dent's earlier qualifying test
performance. The semifinalist
and a school official must sub-
mit a detailed scholarship appli-
cation, which includes the stu-
dent's self-descriptive essay
and information about the semi-
finalist's participation and lead-
ership in school and community
activities.
Approximately 15,000 semi-
finalists will advance to the
finalist level and it is from this
group that all merit scholarship
winners will be chosen. Merit
scholar designees are selected
on the basis of their accom-
plishments, skills and potential
for success in rigorous college
studies, without regard to gen-
der, race, ethnic origin, or reli-


gious' preference.
Three types of merit scholar-
ship awards will be offered in
2006. Every finalist will com-
pete for one of 2,500 national
merit $2,500 scholarships that
will be awarded on a state rep-
resentational basis. In addition,
some 300 corporations and
business organizations will
underwrite about 1,100 corpo-
rate-sponsored scholarships for
finalists who meet their speci-
fied criteria, such as children of
the grantor's employees or resi-
dents of communities where
sponsor plants or offices are
located. Also, about 200 col-
leges and universities are
expected to finance some 4,600
college-sponsored merit schol-
arship awards for finalists who
will attend the sponsor institu-
tion.
Merit scholarship winners of
2006 will be announced in four
nationwide news releases
beginning in April and conclud-
ing in July. These scholarship
recipients will join some
234,000 other distinguished
young people who have earned
"the merit scholar title.


CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES
The Neiws-Sun publishes announcements about anniversaries,
births, engagements and weddings and military news on
Wednesday on the Celebrations page.
Photos are accepted ahd are returned when accompanied by a
self-addressed stamped envelope. Forms are available at the News-
Sun.
The submission deadline is noon Friday to be considered for
publication in the following Wednesday's paper.
Submit items to the Neiws-Sun from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays;
fax to 385-1954: send e-mail to cindv.marshall@newssun.com; or
mail to Lifest\ le Editor. News'-Sun. 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebrinig,
FL 33870. For information, call 385-6155. ext. 528.

S - - . L----..


Don't Get Blown Away

THIS HURRICANE SEASON


STEAKS
Continued from 1C
Steak seasoning
1. Preheat grill or broiler.
2. In small bowl, combine butter,
Gorgonzola cheese and chives.
Mix well to combine thor-
.oughly. Season with pepper and
reserve.
3. Season steaks liberally on
both sides with steak season-
ing. Grill 4 to 5 minutes on
each side or to desired done-
ness (alternately steaks can be
broiled).
4. Remove steaks from grill and
.immediately top each with
large dollop of Gorgonzola
butter. Serve with baked pota-
toes.




GRILLING
Continued from lC
* Add color for nutrition, eye
and taste appeal. Make
kabobs with lean beef and add
fruits and veggies. Host a
"cook your own kabob" party
by offering cubes of steak and'
a colorful array of vegetables
cut for kabobs. Cherry toma-
toes, summer squash, onion,
colored bell peppers - all
offer color, taste and nutrition.
* Finish off your menu with
fruit from the grill. Pineapple,
peaches, nectarines, plums,
even pitted cherries can be
grilled briefly to enhance their
natural sweetness. Serve with
a dollop of whipped cream.
The beauty of grilled fruit is
its intense sweetness.


Teriyaki Grilled Beef
Kabobs
Serves: 4
Prep time: 5 minutes
Cooking time: 10 minutes
4 Sutton & Dodge pre-
made beef kabobs from fresh
meat case
1 1/2 cups Sutton & Dodge
Sweet & Tangy teriyaki mari-
nade
Steamed white rice
1. Preheat grill or broiler.


2. Place kabobs in shallow bak-
ing dish and coat with mari-
nade.
3. Grill kabobs about 10 min-
utes, turning over once or
twice, until beef is cooked to
desired doneness.
4. Serve kabobs over steamed
white rice.


For more recipes visit:
Target.com/supertarget.


freedom

to controlyour

fheafth care dollars.
This plan combines high deductible medical insurance with a tax-
favored savings account. Money deposited into the savings account
helps pay the medical deductible. Once the deductible is met, the
insurance starts paying. Money left in the savings account is yours
to keep.
HSA Plans TM provide a variety of benefits:
* Contributions to the HSA are 100% tax-deductible --
just like an IRA;*
* Withdrawals for qualified medical expenses are never taxed; and
* Interest accumulates tax-deferred and, if used for medical care,
is never taxed.
As for a Quote:
For costs, benefits, exclusions, limitations,
and renewal terms, contact:
RICK WILLIS
Ameri-Life & Health Service
of Highlands County, LL
863-385-0707


Golden Rule �
Golden Rule Insurance Company


Rick Willis is an independent insurance bro-
ker offering plans underwritten by Golden
Rule Insurance Company and other insurers
* Subject to federal limits.
Policy Forms: C-006J & C-006,4


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.riin 'u.. use..... ~.. 'U 5 ~ ...r


Jessica Malloy-Thorpe among semifinalists


in National Merit Scholarship Program


32326-0404


rm. =-Z.











News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS


Garden Club-of Sebring
SEBRING - The Garden
Club of Sebring will have its
first of the season board meet-
ing at 9 a.m. today at the
Sebring Civic Center.
The regular monthly busi-
ness meeting, Sept. 28, starts
promptly at 11:45 a.m., also at
the Sebring Civic Center. This
will be a potluck luncheon,
which means all attending
members should bring a dish to
share. The officers will supply
the beverages. Bring your own
table setting.
Members need to be prepar-
ing their plants for the upcom-
ing plant sale Nov. 12 during
the art festival in Sebring. Now
is the time to nurture, trim and


LAKE WALES - Historic Bok
Sanctuary will donate all visitor admission
proceeds Saturday to Habitat for Humanity
to assist in -Hurricane Katrina housing
reconstruction efforts in the Gulf Coast
area.
Admission to Historic Bok Sanctuary is
$8 for'adults and $3 for children 5-12.
Children under 5 and members are admitted
free. The sanctuary is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
with last admission at 5 p.m.
"We're so, grateful for the 'support the
sanctuary received after the hurricanes last
year," said Robert P. Sullivan, president of
Historic Bok Sanctuary. "That spirit of gen-
erosity and Mr. Bok's founding principle to


repot plants for the sale. All
money goes into the scholarship
fund.
Highlands Hammock State
Park prepared delicious lunches
for club members during the
May meeting for the installation
of new officers. The new offi-
cers are as follows: president,
Lucy Wheeler; first vice presi-
dent, Susan Dunkel; second
vice president, Anita Bargar;
secretary, Helen Vecchio, with
Betty Wescott as stand-in if
necessary; and treasurer, Betty
McCleary.
All members must stand by
these newly appointed officers
to help make this a very suc-
cessful and rewarding year.
Anyone interested in becom-


ing a member of the Garden
Club of Sebring, call Anita
Bargar for information at 402-
1552.

TOPS FL 632, Sebring
SEBRING - Meeting was
called to order by leader Jean
Ottoway with 23 members pres-
ent. Salute to flag and TOPS
and KOPS pledges were said by
all.
Donna Raaf led the member ,
in two songs. Thanks goes to
Donna Goodwin for taking over
the duties as secretary for the
time being. Treasurer report
was given by Betty Roulette.
Old and new business were dis-
cussed. A report on sick mem-
bers was given by Jean


serve others has inspired us to do some-
thing to help the Katrina victims who are so
greatly in need."
Numerous businesses have donated gen-
erously to help. raise money during this
event. There will be free food and great
door prizes from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many
activities are planned to enhance the day's
fundraising effort and bring many people
.together for a special cause. Visitors may
spend all day enjoying the gardens and
family-friendly areas. A special stage will
be set up on the south end of the parking
area.
During the event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Fat Frank and the Plank Spankers-blues and


Scoreboard'

W Recreational events

Golden Girls Maki set up the shooting
positions and targets with a
and Guys play possible score of 1,095.
In the Small Bore Optic
bridge games Sight Group - First place,
LAKE PLACID - The Will Asbury posted 1,075;
7,Golden Girls and G.\ 'plaiv second place, John
bridge at the Ramada Inn on Schumaker with 1,055, and
Wednesday. third place, Harold Gilbert
The results of Sept. 14 are with 1,040.
as follows: First place, Fred In the Large Bore Optic
Ss place, F Sight Group - First place,
Campbell; and second place, Ray Maki posted 1,065.
Don Gallagher. New shooters are wel-
Anyone interested in join- come. The Gang meets each
ing can call 465-3498. Wednesday at Jim's
Pistolarrow on U.S. 98. Call
Golden Seniors 655-4505 for information.
turn in scores Sun 'N Lake
for bridge Bridge Club
SEBRING - Golden
Seniors met at Golf submits results
Hammock Thursday with LAKE PLACID - The
three tables for bridge. Sun 'N Lake Bridge Club
On Sept. 8, the winners plays bridge Tuesdays at the
were: First place, Sylvia clubhouse.
Fisher; second place, John The results of Sept. 13 are
Westberg; and third place, as follows: First place, Joyce
Arlene Johnson. Campbell; and second place,
Qn Sept. 15, the winners Hazel Martin.
were: First place, Ruth Anyone interested in join-
Kromholz; second place, ing can call 465-1040.
Charles Terry; and third.
place, John Westberg.
For more information, call Euchre played
Sylvia Fisher at 402-9031. at Sebring Hills

Over the Hill on Sept. 12
Gang hosts SEBRING - The Sebring
Hills euchre scores for Sept.
shooting match 12 are Mary Gauer high,
SEBRING - At the Over Phyllis Snyder second, Betty
the Hill Gang's shooting Beamer low score and tied
match Sept. 14, with Wanda Haymaker for
Rangemasters Ray and Rita loner.




f 0 U IE R U SIT A U RA
PUT R IID Y-N UATI N ENR N
ART I F I CIAL RESP 0 RAT 0 N

OVO N 0ES MECHAN I CAL
NIPPER THEFT RST ELLA







E A R WL I N TLE_ N o L M
ATM K ITNpMAI NS A E
D T IA P SY M D E P SHIAR




MA J RE T 0 GE T 0 NA A N C E0 R

CR W 0 RATI FIES REHEAL E
SP ND YEA SN Y, LI NS


Ottoway.
Best loser of the week was
Sue Otteson. Also week one
travel gift was won by Otteson.
Mystery gift was won by Carol
Michael and still remains a
mystery. Pauline Pfeiderer won
the gift raffle. Lil McNeeley
won the flower pot contest.
No-nos for the, week are no
eating three hours before bed-
time, fried foods and cookies.
Tip of the week is: Love all,
trust a few and do wrong to no
one.
Meetings are at 2:30 p.m.
Monday at the First Baptist
Church of Lake Josephine.
For more information, call
Jean Ottoway at 655-3673.


zydeco will perform; free hot dogs and
Coke fountain drinks will be offered to the
first 1,000 visitors; free Florida's Natural
juice will be served; and drawings for great
door prizes; tickets $2 each or 3 for $5.
Carillon recitals will be from 1-3 p.m.
"As editor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
sanctuary founder Edward Bok had a.keen
desire to make small houses across America
architecturally better so it's fitting that
we've selected Habitat for Humanity as the
beneficiary," remarked Cindy. Turner,
director of marketing at Historic Bok
Sanctuary.
For more information call Historic Bok
Sanctuary at (863) 676-1408.


Win cash with



Sprint giveaway


AVON PARK - For more
than 100 years, Sprint has pro-
vided a way for its customers to
communicate. Sprint
announced that it is providing a
way for its customers to win up
to $10,000 with the Sprint
$10K Fridays Giveaway.
The $10K Fridays Giveaway
sweepstakes started Aug. 22
with the first winners receiving
their prizes the week of Sept.
12. Sprint customers who either
purchase one of Sprint's prod-
ucts or services or enroll in
paperless billing are automati-
cally entered to win a weekday
prize of $1,000 and or a
$10,000 prize on Fridays. There
will be a total of 60 winners.
Non-winning names will stay in
the drawing for the entire pro-
motion period, which ends Nov.
18.
"Our products are great by
themselves, but the chance to
win up to $10,000 makes them
even better," said Jeff Mechlin,
public affairs manager for


Sprint Local
Telecommunications Division.
"New studies show that 71 per-
cent of customers like bundled
services on a single bill. We're
giving customers the opportuni-
ty to buy what they want, how
they want- with the twist of a
possible $10,000 payday."
Customers purchasing Sprint
SolutionsSM, Sprint high-
speed Internet, Sprint PCS
wireless service or DISH
Network satellite TV from
Sprint are automatically
entered. 'Customers who sign
up for paperless billing also are
automatically entered.
Customers may enter at partici-
pating Sprint stores or by call-
ing toll free to 382-4667. Non-
purchase mail-in entry also is
available.'
For more information and
complete rules, visit
www.sprint.com/money. No
purchase is necessary. Must be
18 years or older to enter. Void
where prohibited.


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ISM USHw-n- 22.B�ZB..LR=7 - P3!65BM9 94 CLOSINGS IN 20041


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S'. , . This lovely 3/2.5/2 home
. , s in Spring Lake veiy
clean and ready to move
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p i:, r *:lL Jari:u.I:I
Ai il:nriju ni crer1e
'9 00) pnri:ri ru 3loic thH
PiUiir! i 'rwo n i ^:rip rimj-:
& - :,l -.,1sMI


Legion takes up collection
It.. .: Vv _


, Courtesy photo
The Avon Park American Legion voted at its Sept. 12 meeting to
donate $1 for each member of its post to The Salvation Army to
help with the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina. Post 69
wanted to do something that represented its entire membership.
The amount donated will be more than $500, but Commander
Dick Francis wanted to do even more. The post put out donation
jugs in the lounge to assist the Legion National Emergency
Fund, which will target help to the veterans and their families.
Francis is holding the jugs on display in the post lounge.


*~"
n~AT~~ C~'1


A\mbulaiori Foorx'ear ic recoognlzed b% foot
hejilth profe-�ionak a� the #1 shoe for
dicibetic toolcare. AknibuLartor Footm~ear
pi o, ides LlI1�uqLiscd edconfl r.I and proteclion
111.011, 10unIqUe fe.-iture, ;tUCh as ~AnuiShow,
Gel Orhthrics and Hidden.-Dcpth Sole-s.


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New Barber Stylist

Rachel

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* Call Rachel for an Appointment M-F; 8 to 4

Bob, Karen, Connie, Jennifer & Boon
are pleased to Welcome Rachel
WALK-INS WELCOME
2167 US 27 North * Sebring
385-1037







Is it hot



enough?


Every time you prepare meat, you should use
a meat thermometer This ensures the food is
cooked to a safe enough temperature for
eating and prevent overcooking.
Follow these guidelines:
* For poultry (170"-180"F), insert the thermometer into
inner thigh area without touching bone.
* For ground meat (155"-160"F), casseroles and egg
dishes, place thermometer in thickest area.
* For beef, pork, lamb, veal and ham (145"-160"F), put
thermometer into center of thickest part, awa from the
bone.
* An oven-proof thermometer may be used throughout
cooking, while an instant-read thermometer should
only be uied at end of cooking









In all great meals the main ingredient is Publix.


Historic Bok Sanctuary to donate


admission to help hurricane victims








Nvews-5un, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


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News-Sun. Wednesday. September 21. 2005


FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS


SILVER OAKS
Catherine Healy
The ladies luncheon will be
at noon Thursday, Sept. 22, at
the Red Lobster restaurant.
Sign up at the clubhouse.
We welcome new residents
who have moved into the. park
in the past few months: Mr. and
Mrs. David Fay from Ohio;
Betty Gardner from Tennessee;
Joe and' Barbara Hess from
Indiana; Bruce and Jane Faber
from Ohio; Melvin and Sandra
Kinney from Maine; Jim
Cabrera from Key Largo; and
Charles Renner from Lorida.
Ray Zimmerman and Don
Lamp have returned after
spending the summer up north.
A potluck supper was on
Labor Day with 24 people
attending. Doris Farmer, Ruth
Cross and Cathy Healy helped
set up and many pitched in to
clean up. Ralph Kindred gave
the grace.
On our concern list is Charles
Wiggins and Nancy VanBree.-

TROPICAL HARBOR
Mary Ellen Bryant
Monday coed coffee was
hosted by Doris Bierstine and
Helen Burgan. We enjoyed
doughnuts with our coffee pro-
vided for Toni Price's birthday.


Louise Smith emceed. Laura
Helbig announced there are
care cards to be signed for Bea
Painter, Henry VandenBergh
and Dick Bunzey. We wel-
comed back Dave and Laura
Bailie from Pittsburgh.
Congratulations to Doris
Bierstine who is the proud
great-aunt of triplets. Birthday
and anniversary wishes go out
to all those celebrating. We
sang "Happy Birthday" to Toni
Price and Ruby Pfeiffer. Laura
Bailie accompanied us on the
piano.
The special events commit-
tee announced that it has adopt-
ed the town of Poplarville,
Miss., population 2,700, medi-
an age 37. The proceeds of the
Tuesday evening dinners and
50/50 drawings this month will
be sent directly to Poplarville to
assist them in their recovery
from Hurricane Katrina.
Barbara Knight also
announced that the clothing
made at her sew-a-thon meeting
daily at her home at 194 Second
Ave. from 10 a.m. to noon also
will be sent directly to
Poplarville. If you can help sew,
iron, package or donate fabric
all help will be appreciated.
The September Committee
announced it is having a carry
in dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 29. The committee will
supply meatloaf, rolls and bev-
erages. Everyone else should


bring a dish to share and their
table service. Cost is a donation
of $1 to offset costs.
Bill Butts announced that the
pancake breakfast was well
attended and they were able to
make a donation of $80 to the
Homeowner's Association to
help with it debt reduction.
Tuesday Ladies Coffee was
hosted by Bonnie Allen. Louise
Smith emceed. Committee
members for September include
Sylvia Fitch, Bonnie Allen,
Joan Peterson, Alice Jacobson,
Ruby Pfeiffer, Doreen Johnson.
Louise Smith and Mary Ellen
Bryant. Fran Buero announced
that Inky Fingers (stamping)
will start up in October. They
will be meeting at 1 p.m. on the
first Monday of every month at
the clubhouse starting Oct. 3.
Jan Butts announced that
Manna Ministries is in need of
food donations. We sang
"Happy Birthday" to Ruby
Pfeiffer.
The salad bar/potluck lunch
Sept. 13 was attended by 36
people and the committee
would like to thank all those
who attended and brought a
delicious variety of foods.
The Nu-Hope Ladies of
Tropical Harbor continue to
meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at
the clubhouse and could use
your help cutting and sewing.
Also donations of fabrics also
are welcomed.


IUING


IN THE


Sebring Hills Association concerned

about Special Assessment District


A discussion about creating a Special
Assessment District attracted 126 people to the
Sebring Hills Association regular meeting Sept.
14. People have concern about mandatory main-
tenance fee amount and if it will increase each
year. Marie Rose, president, clarified that it is a
means to collect membership dues since there has
been a decline in block captains. Dues and rent-
ing of the clubhouse help maintain the property
and pay insurance. There is a suggestion of $25
or $30 a year on the tax bill for 2007, but the
amount or increase rate is not yet determined.
There will be one fee per owner regardless of
properties owned and it may be less for an empty
lot. Marie reminded residents it will take more
than a year to take affect and will not be on this
year's property tax.
One man and two women received a round of
applause after voicing their opin-
ion about not having to pay the
fee since they live on a fixed SEBRING HILLS
income and do not use the club- -
house or beach property. Angie Green
One young man explained that
at $30 a year, it is only 8 cents per day for club-
house and beach privileges and the association
works to maintain the house and property value.
Another young man is concerned about living in
a controlled subdivision.
Marie expressed concern that the county will
take over the clubhouse owned by the association
if there is a lack of membership dues. This could
jeopardizes the maintenance and the city would
take over the beach front property since Sebring
Hill's deed allows all homeowner's access. Marie
said some had reservations about adding $15 to
the tax for installing streetlights and now' more
people are asking for streetlights.
One woman complained of a six-foot fence in
the Hills when the deed says only four feet is
allowed. Several people were not aware of this
and have six-foot fences. To enforce the deed,
you have to file a petition and take violators to
court which costs money. Several people present
voiced living in Sebring Hills for years but quite
joining because of violations not enforced. Marie
informed those offended could, anonymously call
the county code officer with complaints or fill out
an application with no signature to address viola-
tors and the county will check on the matter and
enforce the code.
One woman suggested to make every resident
responsible in keeping their property up.


An association member and officer stated if we
work together, we could make Sebring Hills a
nice place to live. He moved from a northern sub-
division where people helped each other and sug-
gested projects as a swimming pool or tennis
courts and fund-raisers for adult and children
activities.
A resident voiced concern about condition of
front entrance, sign on Whatley, lawn care at
entrance and the medium strip. Marie added that
several members who volunteered are deceased
or elderly and no one replaced them. Activities
stopped because of poor attendance and more res-
idents need to attend meetings and help. A past
board member addressed the need for young peo-
ple to join and be active members.
A past member is upset with people who walk
their dogs and do not clean up after their pets.
She will rejoin if guaranteed to
pay $10 a person or $20 a house-
S ASSOCIATION hold and deed violations are
enforced.
A woman who lived in Florida
for 31 years said, to leave our
pocketbooks alone. A man said the key word is
money and this is a working class community. He
is worried about tax assessments.
A long time resident who held offices and did
volunteer work stated he collected dues from a
man who moved from the coast and said he paid
$400 a month for a maintenance fee.
Pete Mezza said if approved by association a
county representative would come to a meeting
and explain the procedure. He had fliers with
information available.
For further information go to
www.hcbcc.net/nav/CreatingSpecial%20Assess.h
tin.
There are 1,116 lots in Sebring Hills. The
county commissions will vote to pass creating
Sebring Hills a special assessment district if 51
Percent of the property owners agree. Sebring
Hills is stretches from Thunderbird Road north to
Thrush Avenue with back. yards.to Howie Road
and Lumpkin oh east to Heron at Thrush. Beyond
is South Sebring Hills, which is 'not part of the
association.
If it is approved at the October meeting, the
county will send letters to all Sebring Hills resi-
dents to vote on creating a special assessment dis-
trict and bill Sebring Hills for envelopes and
postage.


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Outlook


SECTION D + WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2005


NEWS-SUN 4 SEBRING, FLA.


Museum rich in


By ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
AVON PARK - Almost
since the Avon Park Depot
Museum opened more than 25
years ago guests could find
most anything historical that
had been donated.
That's no longer the case.
Sunday, volunteers hosted an
open house to show guests that
the content of the museum is.
now restricted to Avon Park's
history. The museum's
reworked displays feature only
the city's history.
Baseball is shown from one
display with a photo of the
city's favorite son, Thomas
Gordon, a 1986 Avon Park
High School graduate and relief
pitcher for the New York
Yankees. There is also a reflec-
tion of Babe Ruth's game at
Head Field and the story of how
Ruth Street got its name.
A display is set up of citrus
labels coming from Avon Park;


city


band and athletic uniforms are
encased outside the media
room.
The familiar kitchen scene
remains intact with the history
of the Brown 'n Serve rolls
being told.
Pictures of the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer, the
second oldest church in'the city
that was recently abandoned,
are also on display.
In addition, Maria
Sutherland, projects manager
for the city of Avon Park,
showed a display of the city's
future plans to landscape
Museum Avenue, bringing in
oak trees to front the museum.
The volunteers are especially
pleased with the rearrangement
and new focus.
Historical Society President
Jean Jordan said the new look is
much improved from the old
concept.
Secretary Roberta Flowers
credited Elaine Levey, the


Avon Park Historical Society board member Arden Sutherland (left)
takes a few minutes to share stories with long-time residents Mary
Pardee Roberts and E.A. Delaney Jr.



Laughter to help


Katrina victims


By LAURA COURSON-SNELLGROVE
News-Sun
SEBRING - The devasta-
tion of Hurricane Katrina is no
laughing matter, but local
comedians are using their gift
of laughter to help those in
need.
"bOB" Sachs, Rusty Coe and
Josh Chittick will be perform-
ing at Highlands Little Theater
at 7 p.m. Saturday.
A portion of the proceeds
will be donated to the American
Red Cross and other charities
to benefit the victims of
Hurricane Katrina.
"Everything came together
really quickly," Sachs said. "It
took a couple of meetings for
the board of the Highlands
Little Theater, but we finally
got the approval."
In spite of the short notice
before the event, Sachs antici-
pates a good turn out.
"We want as many people as
possible to come out and see
the show," Sachs said. "We are
working on the fly, but I am


confident everything is going to
come together."
Each member of the "Wild
Card Comedian Troop" will
perform a 12- to 15-minute set
and the program will end with a
performance by all three mem-
bers similar to that of the "Blue
Collar Comedy Tour."
The show is primarily for
young teens and adults.
"Normally our material
would be considered rated R,
but we have toned it down to
PG-13 for this show," Sachs
said.
Sachs believes that comedy
may be one of the best ways to
overcome this natural disaster.
"They say laughter is the best
medicine and I think that is
true," Sachs said. "I think
laughter brings hope. You have
to give people something to be
happy about.
Tickets for the event are $10
and may be purchased in
advance or at the door. For
more information, contact
"bOB" Sachs at 471-3716.


- 5- C


's history
museum's curator, with the
change in the museum's focus.
"She has worked really hard to
get this done," she said.
Levey was unable to attend
Sunday's open house due to a
personal conflict.
Regardless of the interest,
there is something inside for
everyone. It's no longer just a
building of old stuff, but a
building full of the city's histo-
ry.
The museum is open from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. daily except
Saturday and on Sundays from
2-4 p.m. when some of the
longtime residents of Avon Park
volunteer their time. The
California Zephyr railroad car,
where refreshments were
served Sunday, is also available
for groups wishing to host a
meeting/dinner.


Photos by ROMONA WASHINGTON/News-Sun
Kay Smith (from left), Rachel Hale and Barrie Smith look over the old linotype machine that was donat-
ed to the Avon Park Museum several years ago by the former 'Avon Park Sun, now part of the 'News-
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ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor


A growing community
Sun 'N Lake Improvement District has a new supervi-
sor.
John Negley, associate vice president of Florida
Hospital Heartland Division, was voted on to the board of
supervisors last week to fill a vacancy left when lot own-
ers recalled supervisor Robert Schaeffer.
Schaeffer's fate was no surprise to anyone. For months,
the dominate multi-lot corporate landowners had made
known their displeasure with Schaeffer's actions.
Greg Spiro, manager of National Recreation Properties
Inc., stood before the full house at the district's commu-
nity center to explain they - the three large property own-
ers - did not want a hostile takeover of Sun 'N Lake.
However, he said many people had drawn the wrong con-
clusions of their intent based on recent news accounts.
He pointed out that the district was "in a sad state" two
years ago when his company first bought lots in the dis-
trict. He then reminded lot owners of the many of
improvements the company has planned and already
begun.
Last month, the three big property owners wrote a joint
letter to the board expressing "extreme concern over the
manner in which the Sun 'N Lake Improvement District
is being governed.
"... Sun 'N Lake has become a desirable place to live
for many Americans and its potential as a successful,
lifestyle community is finally being realized," the letter
stated. "Now that we have the financial wherewithal to
achieve the goal that was set when this community was
first developed, it would appear that our board of super-
visors is either unwilling or incapable of executing those
tasks that are necessary to achieve that goal."
If Schaeffer was not voting in a progressive manner, it
is understandable that the three entities would want to see
him replaced. After all, they hold the most stakes in the
game of improvement by having the biggest investment
in the district.
Schaeffer was elected to his seat in January so it didn't
take too long for lot owners to determine he wasn't pro-
gressive enough.
However, the district could have smoothed rough
waters had it sent absentee ballots to the hundreds of lot
owners who live out of town. Instead, it set itself up for
criticism and accusations of having "puppets" on the
board.
NRPI, Tanglewood Investors and Florida Hospital,
Heartland Medical Center succeeded in getting Schaeffer
off the board. Will his removal be enough to move the
district forward? He was the board president and as such
was the leader.
Negley is no stranger to the district. He had served on
the board of supervisors prior to his move to California
and subsequent return to Highlands County. He is famil-
iar with the procedures, rules and direction that the three
multi-lot owners - NRPI, Florida Hospital and
Tanglewood Investors - want to see the district move.
His position on the board should be no more of a con-
flict that it was before ... before all of the controversy
started over the way things are being done now.
NRPI, Florida Hospital and Tanglewood Investors and
the other lot owners in Sun 'N Lake will have to learn to
live and work together. After all, they are all part of a
growing community.






WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR OPINION.

How has the change in the Sun 'N Lake
Board of Supervisors been progressive?


News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


EDITORIALS/OPINIONS



A grand comparison of the world today


While being away here at
college, I have found certain
things to be self-evident truths.
Like the way most college
students do not rise and shine
before nine in the morning, or
the way that we also do not hit
the sheets until after midnight.
However, there is something
else that can be found on just
about any college campuses,
like the rest of the world. And
that, my dear friends, is called
diversity.
It is amazing to me how the
country in which we live is
becoming global by each day. It
is the constant influx of new
cultures, religions and people in
general that add to the spice of
the American life.
It is proposed that within the
next 20 years, America will not
have one dominant culture, but
a small population of every cul-
ture.
What that brings me to is this
wonderful piece that was read
to my class in Teaching Diverse
Populations. Although there is


Gulf no longer

new 'Dead Sea'
Editor:
I am really pleased to be a
part of a community that has
stepped up.to the plate, so to
speak, to aid in the effort to
help the Katrina victim. And
you have done an 'admirable
effort in recording these events.
The one positive note of
Katrina is that the Gulf of
Mexico is no longer a candi-
date for the second "Dead Sea."
I'm certain you heard that most
of the red tide was destroyed by
the storm. Now the ocean life
we depend on for oxygen and
food will function at capacity
again.
Needless to say I do not sup-
port offshore oil drilling. If,
lowering the water tables cre-
ates sinkholes then what hap-
pens to the caverns under the
ocean when the oil isremoved?
We know what happens when it
is burned. Global warming and
more hurricanes.
With regard to John Roberts'
nomination for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, I do not
believe that he has the experi-
ence needed to head the courts.
It is a real slap in the face to the
other Supreme Court Justices
to not even be considered,
much less nominated. I do
believe that as an assistant to
the deceased Chief Justice that
he acquired an intellectual view
of what needs to be done, but
not the actual pressures and
attitudes of being in the trench-
es. I do not support his appoint-
ment as Chief Justice and I am
not alone in this point of view.
With regard to Iraq: When I
hear that it is worth the sacri-
fice of the lives of the youth for
a government that is having
trouble standing on its own two
feet, I have concern. When I
see that political leaders and
the wealthiest business leaders
refuse to send their sons and
daughters to wars, while the
blue collar workers take great
pride in defending our country,
I have concern.
What is wrong with this pic-
ture?
Joy M. Eastman
Sebring

Methodists are

helping in relief
Editor:
I am a Methodist by mar-
riage and not a very good one!
If I were a good one this mes-
sage would assume a different
course and here is my story.
After reading the lists of
churches and other organiza-
tions (in almost every issue of
two local papers) where we can
send donations or volunteer to
help, I couldn't believe the
omission.
Methodists can be found all
across the country and support
missionaries around the world.


MURPHY'S LAW

Lindsey N. Murphy

no author included, the title is
"Proportions"' Please read this
with an open mind, for it could
alter your view on life and liv-
ing.
"If we could shrink the
Earth's population to a village
of precisely 100 people, with all
the existing human ratios
remaining, the same village
would look like this:
"There will be 57 Asians, 21
Europeans, 14 from the Western
Hemisphere (North and South),
of these six would be from the


United States, and eight
Africans.
"Fifty-one would be female
and 49 would be male.
"The entire world's wealth
would be in the hands of only
six people, while 70 would be
non-white and 30- would be
white. Seventy would be non-
Christian while 30 would be
Christians. Eighty would live in
substandard housing; 70 would
be unable to read and 50 would
suffer from malnutrition.
"One would be near death,
while one would be a new born.
And only one would be college
educated. No one would own a
computer.
"When one considers our,
world from such an incredible
compressed perspective, the
need for both tolerance and
understanding become even
more apparent."
Now, if you are anything like
me, you absolutely love this
comparison of the world. For, it
speaks to the heart of not our
culture, but to the human soul.


News-Sun
Serving Highlands County since 1927


S.


Where are they now? They are
not seen on any of the lists.
I telephoned my daughter
who pastors two Methodist
churches in Southeastern
Pennsylvania to express my
dismay. Her answer was: "Oh,
Mom, they are the first relief
effort to appear and the last to
leave disasters. They just work
quietly, with no . advertising,
but they work."
They are well organized and
any' donations are carefully
applied where the donor wish-
es.
Attached is the information
and list, that she sent to me.
Now, I feel better.
Highlands County must
know that Methodists are heav-
ily involved in relief in
America.

All donations will go to
assist disaster victims by way
of UMCOR, the United
Methodist Committee on
Relief. Checks should be made
out to UMCOR.
Ways you can help
1. Pray.
2. Donate cash to UMCOR
(United Methodist Committee
on Relief), Red Cross,
Salvation Army.
3. Make a collection jar
using the sign at left and put it
in a public place. Collect dona-
tions once a week and bring it
to church.
4. Donate blood.
5. Collect items for flood
buckets, health kits or school
kits to be assembled by
Mission Central.
6. Volunteer to assemble kits
at Mission Central.
7. Donate cash to purchase
supplies for kits being assem-
bled at Mission Central.
8. Open the church for
prayer during the week and put
out a sign saying it's open.
9. Give thanks for your many
blessings and let your attitude
of gratitude guide your
response. Avoid watching too
much coverage. Instead, take


action of some kind.
Mission Central requests
help in helping. We are asking
for immediate help with Flood
Bucket supplies, health and
school kit supplies, and men's,
women's, and children's cloth-
ing (all clothing must be new or
in excellent condition. No
men's suits, women's fancy
dresses, evening ware, high-
heeled shoes, purses, and simi-
lar 'dress-up items' for men,
women or children).
Underwear may be provided if
new.
Flood Bucket contents are as
follows: five-gallon bucket
with re-sealable lid; bleach
(two 1-quart or one 82-oz. bot-
tle. Do not include bleach if
you are shipping the bucket
through the US Postal Service,
UPS or FedEx); five scouring
pads; seven sponges; one scrub
brush; 18 cleaning towels
(reusable wipes); liquid laun-
dry detergent (two 25-oz. or
one 50-oz. bottle); one house-
hold cleaner, 12-16 oz. bottle;
disinfectant dish soap, 16-28
oz. bottle; 50 clothes pins'
clothes line (two 50-ft. or one
100-ft.); five dust masks; two
pair latex gloves; one pair work
gloves; 24-bag roll of heavy-
duty trash bags, 33-45 gallon
(remove roll from box before
placing ,in bucket); one insect
repellent spray, 6-14 oz. can (If
aerosol, cans must have protec-
tive caps. See special require-
ments below.*); one air fresh-
ener, 8 or 9 oz. can (If aerosol,
cans must have protective
caps).
Health kits include: one
hand towel (15-by-25-inch up
to 17-by-27-inch, no kitchen
towels); one washcloth; one
comb (large and sturdy, not
pocket-sized); one nail file or
fingernail clippers (no emery
boards or toenail clippers); one
bath-size bar of soap (3-oz. and
up); one toothbrush (single
brushes only in original wrap-
per, No child-size brushes); one
large tube of toothpaste (with


'Ideas pose no risk to us until we begin to try to

control them.'
Editorial, The New York Times, 2004


an expiration date not sooner
than 6/2006); six adhesive plas-
tic strip sterile bandages. (Place
in one-gallon zip-lock plastic
bag) $12 average cost
School Kit contents: one pair
blunt scissors (rounded tip);
two pads (or loose leaf) of 8
1/2-by- 11-inch ruled paper; one
30-centimeter ruler; one hand
held pencil sharpener; six
unsharpened pencils with
erasers; one eraser; two 1/2-
inch 12 sheets construction
paper (varied colors); one box
of 24 crayons (only 24).
If possible, prepare a 14-by-
16-inch (finished size) cloth
bag with handles and a closure
(Velcro, snap or button) and
place items in the bag.
(Otherwise, put all items in gal-
lon zip-lock bag).
For questions, please contact
Mission Central at (717) 766-
1533 or E-mail missioncen-
tral@cpcumc.org.
UMCOR Disaster Response
is a three-phase process. The
emergency stage is the present
stage and is anticipated to last
for up to 10 days. During this
time rescue efforts and infra-
structure repair are carried out
by official agencies.
In the second phase, the
relief phase, assistance is pro-
vided to home owners who
need to "muck out," assess
damage, receive emotional and
spiritual care, and begin their
long road to recovery. During
this time the local churches are
very active, acting as shelters
and support areas for the com-
munity.
The third phase, long-term
recovery, involves a holistic
approach to people who have
suffered losses, covering every-
thing from seeking them out in
their neighborhood to provid-
ing .information and advocacy
about their federal and state
assistance rights. In coordina-
tion with other religious bodies
and community service agen-
cies, UMCOR will participate
in repairing and rebuilding of
homes, and assistance with liv-
ing expenses.
Elizabeth Walker
Sebring

Where to send letters
Send letters to the editor
to News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27
South, Sebring, FL 33870; e-
mail to editor@newssun.com.


Yet, there is a question that
arises after all of these statis-
tics. "If this is really true, what
can I do to make a difference?"
Your heart is large, but you feel
so small.
There is a solution to this
feeling. It is a simple method
that goes to act locally to affect
globally.
In other words, take what
you have right now at this pres-
ent moment, to help others in
your own community. We are
all blessed with such amazing
gifts that are meant to be used.
Take that small amount of
time today to reach out into the
pool of diversity to share your
* talents. The only thing that you
would be seeking in return is.
for those people who are affect-
ed by your generosity to contin-
ue the chain of love.


Lindsey N. Murphy, an Avon
Park resident, can be contacted
by e-mail at ap_sweetie 04@
yahoo.com.


RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor


Name:

Address:

Daytime phone:

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


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


Letters










News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


Celebrating Constitution Week


This law needs

to be changed

Editor:
The tendency of the Florida
legislature to pass foolish laws
giving criminals and the gun
lobby what they want is well
known.
When the legislature first
passed the Concealed Carry
law in the 1980s, Governor
Bob Graham, a Democrat, had
the good sense to veto it. The
legislature passed it again in
1987 and Republican Governor
Bill Martinez signed it. By the
year 2000, Florida was rated
number one among the states in
violent crimes, which should
have gotten the attention of
politicians.
What are the effects of the
Concealed Carry law? The
Center for Disease Control
(CDC) did a study of deaths,
which includes firearms and
homicides for the years 1989-
1998. For firearm deaths,
Florida is above the national
average. The average for the
United States is 13.7 per
100,000 while the Florida rate
is 15.8 per 100,000. The CDC
puts this -in terms anyone can
understand: "Excess Deaths
Per Year No. 282." Nearly 300
extra firearm deaths per year
adds up to nearly 3,000 per
decade, of course.
For homicide, the Florida
rate is again above the national
, average. The average rate for
the United States is 8.7 while
the Florida rate is 10 for 1989-
1998. "Excess Deaths Per Year
- No. 171."
For suicide, the Florida rate
is once more above the nation-
al average. The average rate for
the United States for the same
period is 12 while the Florida
rate is 14.7. "Excess Deaths Per
Year No. 376."


People shrug and tell me that
crime is going down. It isn't
going down around here. In
2004, violent crimes went up
5.1 percent in Highlands
County and 10.1 percent in
Okeechobee County. In DeSoto
County, rates went up an
incredible 45.9 percent in 2004,
according to the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement.
Having learned nothing, Jeb
Bush recently signed the so-
called Castle Law, turning
Florida into a free fire zone.
Not one statistic, not one figure
was given to the public to justi-
fy it. Not one criminal case, not
one victim was put forward as
evidence that the law on self-
defense needed any change.
Dale L. Gillis
Sebring

Close Denton to.

the public
Editor:
I think the people living
around Lake Denton have suf-
fered long enough.
For years, we have been
reading about the disgusting
behavior of some of the people
who come to use this lake.
I understand that the lakes
belong to the state and the pub-
lic should have access to them.
However, there are limits to
what the residents should have
to endure.
It seems that everything has
been tried to solve this prob-
lem, but the actions of a few are
spoiling it for the others.
Instead of spending thou-
sands of dollars for parking
spaces and rest rooms on Lake
Denton, I think it should be
closed to the public. Lake
Verona and Lake Tulane
already have adequate parking
and rest rooms. Perhaps these
lakes can be more closely


patrolled and offenders can be
barred from using any of our
lakes.
With privileges come
responsibility. Those who
refuse to use decent, responsi-
ble behavior should be denied
privileges.
Barbara Kluberg
Avon Park

We are entitled

to the truth
Editor:
In regards to the letter of
Sept. 9 by James Marine I was
happy to hear from James.
Recently I went through the
many letters of his that I had
accumulated over the years. In
browsing through these letters I
was able to arrange them in
chronological order.
No surprise to me that the
letters almost portrayed James
as a modern day prophet. On
the other hand, we all know
that the days of prophets are
long gone.
Since James is a friend of
mine and if he happens to read
this letter, he will understand. I
laid the letters out in proper
dating, I noticed a common
thread that revealed a continu-
ity of events. These events
were actually blunders of the
present administration in our
country.
Beginning with the disregard
of strong opposition to a "pre-
eminent war" with Iraq.
To get the whole picture I
suggest the reader find a Sept. 9
publication of the News-Sun
and read his letter. The title of
this letter is Questions for Bush
Supporters."
The many letters from James
Marine qualify him to say "I
told you so," which reminds me
of a commercial on TV present-
ed by Phillip Morris Co. The
line in the commercial is as fol-


lows: "If you talk to them they
will listen."
The intended reference of
course is to parents and their
approach to teen-age children
about smoking. I wonder if this
could not be applied to the let-
ters of James Marine.
I will assure the reader that
James is honest and does care-
ful research on anything he
writes and is publicized.-He is
well qualified to offer honest
constructive information to the
readers.
Our country is entitled to the
truth. James, it was refreshing
to find that you are still in there
conveying what people should
read.
Keep up the good work.
Bill Williams
Sebring

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 once every
three inonths.


* An interview with
Ken Gormley. NEWSI
Happy Constitution
Week. Sept. 17 was the INTER
218th birthday of the
longest-running consti- Bill Stei
tution in world history,
and Constitution Week runs
through Sept. 23. To help us
celebrate, we called up author
and Duquesne University law
professor Ken Gormley, who
specializes in constitutional
law, the First Amendment and
the American presidency.
Gormley, who wrote
"Archibald Cox: Conscience of
a Nation" in 1998, is currently
-working on a major book about
the constitutional and legal
highlights - and lowlights - of
the Clinton presidency.
Q: How is our Constitution
holding up at age 218?
A: It really is holding up
remarkably well when you stop
and think about what in the past
five or six years we've been
through as a country: the
impeachment trial of a presi-
dent; a contested presidential
election; an attack on U.S. soil
on 9/11; a war in foreign terri-
tory; the death of our chief jus-
tice; the flood and destruction
of a major U.S. city, which we
would never have imagined.
And despite all that, we're all
still standing and working
together and resolving legal
issues that flow from all of
these things through the three
branches of our government.
Q: Sen. Robert Byrd, a big
fan of the Constitution, and
the inventor of Constitution
Week, "has said that it defines
Americans. Do you have any
sense of what he means by
that?
A: I suppose that he is prima-
rily referring to the Bill of
Rights, because there are lots of
provisions in the Constitution
that don't apply to many of us


IV

g


unless we are the pres-
IAKER ident or a United
States senator like
IEWS him. Having a written
constitution, of
'erwald course, was a revolu-
- tionary idea at the
time. Great Britain's constitu-
tion was unwritten. France's
was really just a statement of
general purpose. Having this
Constitution and adding the Bill
of Rights to spell out the.rights
and liberties we all have was
rather a dramatic thing itself.
When you look at those rights,
they talk about equality and
equal protection and due
process under the law, and real-
ly it's all of the best virtues that
we consider exist in a just soci-
ety, and that's what we hope to
be.
Q: Do you think Supreme
Court nominee John Roberts
is likely to change the court in
any substantial way?
' A: Well, we have to see who
gets appointed along with him.
That's a bigger question. But I
think he has the ability to have
a great influence on the
Supreme Court. He's a remark-
ably talented, gifted individual,
and he seems to have the stuff
of a person who is going to be
really.good at building consen-
sus and respecting the. court as
an institution. That you can call
"conservative" in the old-fash-
ioned sense. You can also call
that a "judge's judge," someone
who is looked upon highly by
others in the profession because
he or she is able to put the insti-
tution of the courts first. I think
he is going to be in that mold.
Roberts is really young, so
he is going to have the ability to
nurture people along with him
as he goes.

Bill Steigerwald is a columnist
at the Pittsburgh Tribune-
Review.


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NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


SECTION E + WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2005


The,

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

On Deck
THURSDAY
Cross Country
Avon Park, others in meet
at Highlands Hammock,
4:30 p.m.
Golf
All-Saints boys at Avon
Park, 3:30 p.m.
JV Football
Avon Park at Frostproof, 7
p.m.; Hardee at Lake
Placid, 7 p.m.
Swimming
North Port at Lake Placid,
4:30 p.m.; Mulberry,
Hardee at Frostproof at
Sebring, 5:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Palmetto at Avon Park, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; Lake
Placid at McKeel Academy,
6 p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Braden River at Sebring, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; SFCC
at Manatee, 7 p.m.

FRIDAY
Football
Poinciana at Avon Park
(homecoming), 7:30 p.m.;
Lake Placid at Frostproof,
7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
SFCC at Pasco-Hernando
tourney, TBA

SATURDAY
Cross Country
Avon Park at Manatee
Invitational, TBA; Sebring
at Spanish River, 8 a.m.
Softball
SFCC at Hillsborough CC
tournament, TBA
Volleyball
SFCC at Pasco-Hernando
tourney, TBA

SUNDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Palm Beach CC
tournament, TBA

MONDAY
Volleyball
Lake Placid at Sebring, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity


I J. ; Lesson
5 Years Ago
Sept. 21, 2000: Danielle -
Byus had. five kills while
Cassie Chew and Charlotte
Clanton each added four to
lead South Florida
Community College to a
sweep of visiting Palm
Beach Community College,
15-1, 15-11, 15-7.

10 Years Ago
Sept. 22, 1995: Avon Park
scored 20 points in the
fourth quarter to erase a 3-
0 deficit and beat Cardinal
Mooney 20-3 for a 4-0
start. Rushing touchdowns
by Quincy Claitt and Derrick
Hawthorne and Jamal
Davis' interception return
got the Devils the win.
***


Crutchfield/Hawkins Invitational GolfTournaments


Sebring girls win division, boys end up second


Defending 1A state

champs win girls title
By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
SEBRING - It was quite a display.
St. Petersburg Northside Christian showed
exactly why it won the Class 1A state champi-
onship last season, rolling to the overall win in the
Crutchfield/Hawkins Invitational Monday at
Sebring Golf Club.
Led by Danielle Jackson's 2-over-par 74 and
with no score higher than 82, Northside finished
with a team total of 317, 10 shots ahead of
Lakeland George Jenkins, which also had a 74
from Dolores White.
Both of those teams played in Division 1, which
also included Celebration (334) and Cape Coral
Mariner (457).
The Sebring Lady Blue Streaks dominated
Division 2 with a team total of, 345, crushing
Winter Haven (408), Ridge Community, which
finished with 489 despite a 72 from overall medal-
ist Erica Popson, and Lake Gibson (491).
Jessica Williams led the Lady Streaks with an
82 for division medalist honors, Kayla Dunn shot
84, Julianne Lind shot 85 and Heather Brownell
finished with 94 for the Streaks.
"We played good. A pretty good, solid round,"
See GIRLS, Page 4E


SCOTT DRESSELINews-Sun
Sebring's Kayla Dunn chips up to, the No. 17 green at Sebring Golf
Club during Monday's Crutchfield/Hawkins Invitational.


College Volleyball


Panthers can't close out St. Pete


Coach questions her

team's desire after

conference defeat
BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer . . .....
AVON PARK - SFCC head coach
Kim Crawford is finished with her team's
inability to do just that.
Crawford excoriated the Lady Panthers
after they blew a 27-21 lead in the fourth
game of a 30-25, 28-30, 32-30, 32-30
Suncoast Conference loss to visiting St.
Petersburg Tuesday night-
"They're probably over there talking
about what we've got to do next time,"
Crawford said. "Well, I'm tired'of hearing
about what we've got to do next time.
"We don't 'know how to put the game
away. I can't coach heart, and tonight, St.
Pete had a little more heart than we did."
Sonya Davis won five straight points on
her serve, including three straight aces, to
pull St. Pete from down 28-24 to ahead
29-28. Nikia DeRiggs and Claressa Lowe
then came up with a kill and a block, and
an SFCC error finished off the match.
The Panthers led in every game, includ-
ing the first, in which they held a 27-23
advantage. Yet the Lady Titans, behind
strong play at the net, pulled out the victo-
ry-.
"That was a huge momentum-breaker
for us now," Crawford said. We go back to
Manatee Thursday. Manatee hasn't lost a
conference match."
The Lady Titans entered Panther Gym
just as formidable with Christian Lowe,
the nation's leading blocker from last year.
Yet Lowe, from New Orleans, has had to
deal with the aftermath of Hurricane
Katrina, which claimed a number of her
relatives and left several others missing.
"This wasn't one of her better nights,"
St. Pete head coach Scott White said of


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
SFCC's Allison Stein passes the ball Tuesday night against St. Petersburg College.

Lowe, who nonetheless racked up 11 player who stepped up Tuesday, and con-
blocks. sistent players to back her up.
Crawford simply wishes she had a star
of Lowe's calibur, lamenting the lack of a See CLOSE, Page 4E


Playoff needed to

decide boys winner
BY CHUCK MYRON
Sports Writer
SEBRING - Better late than never.
After his team got lost and showed up right
before their tee times, Lake Region senior
Stephen Mervis had to endure the slow pace of
144 other golfers and a playoff with Lakeland's
Logan Blondell before finally capturing medal-
ist honors at the Crutchfield/Hawkins
Invitational on Monday at Harder Hall.
"We drove to Highlands Ridge, way over
there, and the guy gave us incorrect directions to
get here," Mervis said. "So we started going
north on 27 again, and then my dad called me,
(and said), 'I heard you're lost. You're supposed
to go south.' I was like, 'Oh, that's terrific.'"
Still, Lake Region made it just in time, and
nearly seven hours later, Mervis took advantage
of an errant tee shot by Blondell and converted
a par putt for victory in his first-ever playoff.
"I putted pretty well," said Mervis, who shot
a 5-under-par 67. "I hit some good shots, I hit
some bad shots. More good shots."
The same was true for the Grandview Prep,
Indian Rocks and Hardee teams, which won
titles in the tournament's first, second and third
See BOYS, Page 4E


Cross Country

Blue Streaks

run to sweep

in Lake Placid
By JOHN BEDELL
News-Sun Correspondent
* LAKE PLACID - The
Sebring Blue Streaks boys and
girls cross country teams made
another strong statement that
they are top teams in the coun-
ty Tuesday afternoon, although
host Lake Placid, Avon Park,
Walker Memorial and
Clewiston still turned in some
strong iiidividual performances
at the meet.
The Sebring boys scored 17
points for first, Lake Placid was
second with 63, Clewiston
came in third with 100, Avon
Park had 140 and Walker
Memorial had 157.
In the girls competition,
Sebring had 21 for first. Lake
Placid was! second with 90.
Walker Memorial was third
with 95 and Avon Park was
fourth with 101. The Clewiston
girls did not have enough run-
ners to post a team score.
Ivan Marrerro of Sebring
was first overall in the boys
meet with a time of 19:11. He
was followed closely by team-
mates Eric New in 19:12 and
Matt Guthrie i.h 19:15.
"This is the third time in
three meets that we have had a
different runner at the top for
our team," Sebring coach Jeff
Shoemaker said. "They like to
pack early and when the meet
permits, they stay together.
They push each other and that
really helps."
Lake Placid's Jose Rezendiz
See SWEEP, Page 4E


TV!M iJ! rl me


Who kicked more
Q field goals than any
NCAA Division I-A
college football play-
er in history?


A o 0SO-000Z
A wo. Sl|o6 plaij!L
apeuJ oM '4euua98
Ali8 s.eYliJoa9


Farm Report
Ryan Raburn
Former ' South Florida
Community College star
Ryan Raburn finished the
season with a .253 average,
22 doubles, 19 home runs
and 64 RBIs with the Toledo
Mud Hens (Tigers) of the
Class AAA International
League.


Youth Soccer


Lake Placid rallies for win

Erase 2-0 deficit to defeat Bartow 5-2 in season opener


Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID - The Lake Placid under-
14 soccer team began the season by rallying
for a 5-2 win at Mary Holland Park in Bartow
on Saturday.
Bartow recorded a quick goal in the first
five minutes of the match and scored its sec-
ond goal of the match in the ninth minute on a
penalty kick.
The Lake Placid team responded with a
goal in the 15th minute of the match by Corey
Aul, who headed the ball in after a nice cross-
ing shot by Jonathan Hartzell.
Kyle Thompson scored the second goal for
Lake Placid in the 25th minute to tie the game
at the halfway point.
Vincente Ramos, playing the left forward
position, set up Julian Martinez's goal for
Lake Placid in the 39th minute and in the 50th
minute, Austin Gibbs set up Eric Macias'


goal.
The final goal was scored by Jessie Orozco
on an assist by Jonathan Melgar to give Lake
Placid its 5-2 margin.
The Lake Placid defense, made up of
Ryan Blount, Korey Cooke, Robert Greene,
Tyler Valentine, Sarah Thompson, Eric
Macias and Jessie Orozco, allowed only six
shots on goal.
Midfielders Ansley Stewart, Jonathan
Melgar, Kyle Thompson, Paul Bohlen, Julian
Martinez, who helped keep the ball away
from the Lake Placid end of the field.
The team returns to action Saturday with a
game in Bartow. The team is coached by Rick
Greene, Brian Cooke, Patrick Bohlen and
Kerry Thompson.
The team sponsor is Twyford and Jane
Greene is the team coordinator.


Just breathe


SCOTrT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Blue Streak'Leeza Freeland takes a breath during the breaststroke leg
of the 200-yard individual medley during a meet Thursday in Avon
Park.


Page 3B






















Sebring Moose golf
tournament is Oct. 8
SEBRING - The Sebring
Moose 2259 Golf Tournament
will be held Saturday, Oct. 8,
at Harder Hall with an 8 a.m.
shotgun start.
The format is a four-person
scramble and the entry fee is
$40 per person. Refreshments
will be available on course
and lunch and prizes will be
at the Moose Lodge.
The benefit is for the
Moose lodges damaged by
Hurricane Katrina. Call the
pro shop at 382-0500 for
details.
Lake Placid Elks Lodge
schedules golf benefit
LAKE PLACID - Lake
Placid Elks Lodge 2661 will
host the Don Sansoussi
Benefit Golf Scramble
Saturday, Oct. 29, at Placid
Lakes Country Club, with an
8:30 a.m. shotgun start. A bar-
becue lunch at the lodge will
be held after the scramble.
Free drinks will be avail-
able on course, and there will
be door prizes, goodie bags, a
putting contest, a closest-to-
the-pin contest, a longest-
drive contest and other spe-
cials.
The entry fee is $50 per
player. Call the pro shop at
465-1626 for details.
'Golf for Life' tourney
set for Highlands Ridge
AVON PARK:- The
Orange Blossom Pregnancy
Care Centers Inc. is announc-
ing a benefit golf tournament,
"Golf for Life," to be held at
7:30 a.m., on Saturday, Oct. 1,
at Highlands Ridge South
Course in Avon Park.
Highlands Regional Hospital
has put up $10,000 to go to
any amateur who hits a hole in
one at the event.
The cost to participate is
$50 per person, which includes
golf (four-person scramble),
lunch, golf prizes and door
prizes. This will benefit the
centers in Avon Park and
Wauchula.
Make checks payable to
Orange Blossom Pregnancy
Care Center Inc., P.O. Box
328, Sebring, FL 33871-0323.
Entries are due in by Friday,
Sept. 23.
For details, call 453-0307 or
382-4101.
SHS golf tournament
slated for Harder Hall
SEBRING - The 2005
Sebring High School golf
teams' Golf Classic will be
Oct. 1, at Harder Hall, in a
change from earlier plans.
The tournament will be a
four-person scramble in three
flights with cash prizes for
the top three teams in each
flight.
There will be a skins game
within each flight, three long-
drive contests, four closest-to-
the-pin contests and a raffle.
Entry fee is $60 per player
and includes golf and cart,
two mulligans per player, plus
drinks and food and a raffle
ticket. Additional raffle tick-
ets may be purchased on top
of the one that comes with the
package.
All proceeds benefit the


boys and girls golf teams of
Sebring High School.
For more information, call
coach John Snyder at 385-
8252 or coach Wayne
Stapleford at 655-4873.
Hoopskilz Academy set
for first Sebring camp
SEBRING - HoopSkilz
Academy, under the direction
of Coach Mike Lee, will be
offering its first ever basket-
ball camp at Sebring High
School.
The camp will be for boys
and girls ages 9-15., and will
be held from 6-8 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 23 and from 9
a.m.-noon on Saturday, Sept.
24.
The camp will conclude
with a pizza party for the
.campers on Saturday. The
cost for the camp, including
the pizza party, is $25.
. All proceeds will go to-
Sebring High School basket-
ball.
If you have any questions,
please call Coach Lee at 441-
1221, or log on to www.hoop-
skilzacademy.com.
Fradulent SHS items
reportedly on market
SEBRING - Sebring High
School has learned that there
are unauthorized companies
using the school's name to
solicit advertising.
The school has only,
employed High School'
Graphics to produce a fall,
winter and spring sport calen-
dar. They will be contacting
businesses to purchase adver-
tising space, and are the only
ones authorized to do so.
Call the school at 471-5500
with any questions.
Meals on Wheels golf
event to be held Dec. 3
SEBRING - The Meals
on Wheels Sixth Annual
Charity Golf Scramble will
be held Dec. 3 at Harder
Hall.
The entry fee is $50 per
person or $200 for the four-
person team. Entry forms are
available at the Harder Hall
pro shop. Sponsorship oppor-
tunities are available.
.Call Jeff Dressel at 381-
2752 or the pro shop at 382-
0500 for details.
Basketball refs sought
for upcoming season
The Lake Region
Basketball Officials
Association is looking for
prospective high school bas-
ketball officials for the
upcoming season. The organi-
zation provides service to
schools in Polk, Highlands
and Lake counties.
Those who are interested in
more information are encour-
aged to call Scott Crosby at
(863) 670-0737, e-mail him at
spcrosby@tampabay.rr.com or
visit www.lrboa.com.
Correction
Britany Bentley hit two
home runs and Sierra Weaver,
Olivia Goolsby, Kayla
Summerfield and Kaelyn Fort
had RBIs for the Lake Placid
Middle School softball team
on Thursday. An item in
Sunday's News-Sun was incor-


News-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


STATS AND STANDINGS


Quick Reads
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 85 65 .567 -
Philadelphia 80 70 .533 5
Florida 79 71 .527 6
Washington 77 73 .513 8
New York 73 76 .490 11'/
Central Division
W L Pct 'GB
x-St. Louis 95 56 a-. 629 -
Houston ' 81 69 .540 13'%
Chicago 74 76 .493 20'1/
Milwaukee 73 76 .490 21
Cincinnati 69 80 .463 25
Pittsburgh 62 88 .413 32/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
San Diego 75 74 .503 -
San Francisco 69 . 80 .463 6
Los Angeles 67 82 .450 8
Arizona 67 83 .447 8'/2
Colorado 61 88 .409 14
x-clinched division
Sunday's Games
N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 1
Pittsburgh 9, Ccinnati 7
Houston 6, Milwaukee 1
Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 4
San Diego 2, Washington 1
San Francisco 5, L.A. Dodgers 3
'Colorado 7, Arizona 1
Florida 14, Philadelphia 6
Monday's Games
Pittsburgh 7, Houston 0
San Diego 8, Colorado 7
Tuesday's Games
Houston at Pittsburgh, late
San Francisco at Washington, late
Florida at N.Y. Mets, late
St. Louis at Cincinnati, late
Philadelphia at Atlanta, late
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, late
San Diego at Colorado, late
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, late
Today's Games
Houston (Oswalt 17-12) at Pittsburgh
(K.Wells 7-16), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Hennessey 4-8) at
Washington (Patterson 9-5), 7:05 p.m.
Florida (Vargas 5-4) at N.Y. Mets (Seo
7-2), 7:10 p.m.,
St. Louis (Marquis 12-14) at Cincinnati
(Ra.Ortiz 9-10), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Prior 11-6) at
Milwaukee (Ohka 11-8), 7:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Myers 12-8) at Atlanta
(Smoltz 14-7), 7:35 p.m.
San Diego (Peavy 12-7) at Colorado
(Esposito 0-0), 8:35 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Penny 7-9) at Arizona
(Webb 12-11), 9:40 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Houston at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m.
San Diego at Colorado, 3:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Washington, 4:35
p.m.
Florida at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.


STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE


Buffalo
Miami
NeW England
N.Y. Jets


Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Tennessee
Houston


STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 87 63 .580 -
New York 86 63 .577 '/2
Toronto 73 76 .490 13'/
Baltimore 70 79 .470 16'1
Tampa Bay 63 88 .417 24'/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 90 59 .604 -
Cleveland 88 62 .587 2'/2
Minnesota 76 73 .;. 14
Detroit 67 82 .450 23
Kansas City 49 99 .331 40/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles 84 65 .564 -
Oakland 83 67 .553 1'/2
Texas 75 75 .500 9'/2
Seattle 65 85 .433 191/2
Sunday's Games
Cleveland 11, Kansas City 0
Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 5
Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 5
Oakland 12, Boston 3
Texas 8, Seattle 6
Chicago White Sox 2, Minnesota 1
L.A. Angels 5, Detroit 3
Monday's Games
N.Y. Yankees 3, Baltimore 2
.Seattle 7, Toronto 5
Tampa Bay 8, Boston 7
Cleveland 7, Chicago White Sox 5
Kansas City 10, Detroit 4
Oakland 7, Minnesota 6
Tuesday's Games
Detroit at Kansas City, 2, late
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, late
Seattle at Toronto, late
Boston at Tampa Bay, late
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, late,
Minnesota at Oakland, late
Texas at L.A. Angels, late
Today's Games
Detroit (J.Johnson 8-12) at Kansas
City (Gobble 1-1), 2:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Baker 1-2) at Oakland
(Kennedy 3-3), 3:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Lopez 14-10) at N.Y.
Yankees (R.Johnson 14-8), 7:05 p.m.
Seattle (F.Hernandez 3-4) at Toronto
(Bush 5-9), 7:07 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 15-11) at Tampa
Bay (Kazmir 9-9), 7:15 p.m.
Cleveland (Elarton 10-7) at Chicago
White Sox (Garland 17-9), 8:05 p.m.
Texas (Loe 9-5) at L.A. Angels (Lackey
12-5), 10:05 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
- Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 8:05
p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Texas at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m.


East
W L T
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
South
W L T
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 2. 0
North
W L T
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
0 2 0


PF PA
25 26
41.27
47 47
24 34


Pct PF
1.00034
.500 29
.500 32
.000 14

Pct PF
1.00064
1.00061
.500 39
.000 17


West
W L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 50 24
Denver 1 1 0 .500 30 51
Oakland 0 2 0 .000 37' 53
San Diego 0 2 0 .000 41 48
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 69 29
Washington 2 0 0 1.000 23 20
Dallas 1 1 0 .500 41 38
Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 52 17
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 43 16
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 32 31
Carolina 1 1 0 .500 47 40
New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 33 47
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago 1 1 0 .500 45 15
Detroit 1 1 0 .500 23, 41
Green Bay 0 2 0 .000 27 43
Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 21 61
West
W L T Pct PF PA
St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 42 40
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 31 67
Seattle 1 1 0 .500 35 44
Arizona 0 2 0 .000 31 59
Sunday's Games
Chicago 38, Detroit 6
Tennessee 25, Baltimore 10
Pittsburgh 27, Houston 7
Tampa Bay 19, Buffalo 3
Indianapolis 10, Jacksonville 3
Cincinnati 37, Minnesota 8
Carolina 27, New England 17
Philadelphia 42, San Francisco 3
Seattle 21, Atlanta 18
St. Louis 17, Arizona 12
N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 7
Cleveland 26, Green Bay 24
Denver 20, San Diego 17
Kansas City 23, Oakland 17
Monday's Games
N.Y. Giants 27, New Orleans 10
Washington 14, Dallas 13
Sunday, Sept. 25
Carolina at Miami, 1 p.m. "
Atlanta at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati atChicago, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Arizona at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
Dallas at San. Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
New England at Pittsburgh, 4:15 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at San Diego, 8:30 p.m.
BYES: Baltimore, Detroit, Houston,
Washington
Monday, Sept. 26
Kansas City at Denver, 9 p.m.


Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Kansas Cit
New Engla
Oakland
Jacksonvi
Miami
New York
Denver
Indianapol
Tennesset
Baltimore
San Diego
Buffalo
Houston


TEAM LEADERS
TOTAL YARDAGE
AFC
OFFENSE
Yards Ru
924 31
812 3'
764 15
ty . 743 32
and 667 1
665 11
lie 665 24
661 2
Jets 661 1!
643 11
lis 608 2;
593 1
583 g
. 504 1E
463 1!
341 21
DEFENSE
Yards Ru


Buffalo 438 286 152
Pittsburgh 524 210 314
Miami 583 168 415
New England 588 196 392
Jacksonville 590 243 347
Tennessee 606 220 386
New York Jets 624 264 360
Baltimore 630 183 447
San Diego 632 207 425
Denver 639 230 409
Cincinnati 677 172 505
Indianapolis 704 205 499
Houston 704 287 417
Kansas City 717 128 589
Oakland 733 198 535
Cleveland 872 264 608
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Philadelphia 884 191 693
Seattle 750 260 490
New Orleans 713 173 540
St. Louis 702 197 505


* ** LIVE SPORTS ON TV ****

10 COLLEGE FOOTBALL


8 p.m.


WEDNESDAY
Bowling Green at Boise State ............. ESPN2


7:30 p.m. Air Force at Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ESPN

= GOLF


8 a.m.
1 p.m.
4p.m.
5 p.m.


THURSDAY
European PGA-Tour - Seve Trophy ............ GOLF
The Presidents Cup - Day 1 .................. TNT
PGA Tour - Valero Texas Open ......... . .... . . ESPN
Nationwide Tour - Albertson's Boise Open ...... GOLF


E MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
", ,"!' ' : I! .
7 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta ................. . ESPN
Florida at N.Y. Mets ...................... SUN
10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels .................. . ESPN
THURSDAY
1 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta .................. . TBS

S WNBA PLAYOFFS

7:30 p.m. Finals - Sacramento at Connecticut - Game 5 .. ESPN2
All Games and Times Subject to Change


Arizona
Washington
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
Dallas
Carolina
Minnesota
Atlanta
New York Giar
Chicago
Detroit
San Francisco

Tampa Bay
Philadelphia
Washington
Detroit
Chicago
Arizona
Carolina
Seattle
St. Louis
New Orleans
Dallas
Green Bay
Atlanta
New York Giai
Minnesota
San Francisco


697
669
668
663
652
600
552
542
nts 532
502
488
359
DEFENSE
Yards
395
461
517
552
557
572
579
585
596
607
637
645
729
nts 740
849
988


AVERAGE PER GAME
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Cincinnati 462.0 157.5 304.5
Pittsburgh 406.0 170.5 235.5
Cleveland 382.0 75.0 307.0
Kansas City 371.5 161.5 210.0
New England 333.5 56.0 . 277.5
Oakland 332:5 -- 81.5 251.0
Jacksonville 332.5 123.5 209.0
Miami 330.5 108.5 222.0
New York Jets 330.5 77.5 253.0
Denver 321.5 84.0 237.5
Indianapolis 304.0 116.0 188.0.
Tennessee 296.5 97.0 199.5
Baltimore 291.5 45.5 246.0
San Diego 252.0 91.0 161.0
Buffalo 231.5 99.5 132.0
Houston 170.5 104.0 66.5
DEFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Buffalo 219.0 143.0 76.0
Pittsburgh 262.0 105.0 157.0
Miami 291.5 84.0 207.5
New England 294.0 98.0 196.0
Jacksonville 295.0 121.5 173.5
Tennessee 303.0 110.0 193.0
New York Jets 312.0 132.0 180.0
Baltimore 315.0 91.5 223.5
San Diego 316.0 103.5 212.5
Denver 319.5 115.0 204.5
Cincinnati 338.5 86.0 252.5
Indianapolis 352.0 102.5 249.5
Houston 352.0 143.5 208.5
Kansas City 358.5 64.0 294.5
Oakland 366.5 99.0 267.5
Cleveland 436.0 132.0 304.0
NFC
OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Philadelphia 442.0 95.5 346.5
Seattle 375.0 130.0 245.0
New Orleans 356.5 86.5 270.0
St. Louis 351.0 98.5 252.5
Arizona 348.5 56.5 292.0
Washington 334.5 134.0 200.5
Green Bay 334.0 81.0 253.0
Tampa Bay 331.5 168.5 163.0
Dallas 326.0 99.5 226.5
Carolina 300.0 122.5 177.5
Minnesota 276.0 55.0 221.0
Atlanta 271.0 157.5 113.5


New York Giants266.0 106.5
Chicago 251.0 114.0
Detroit 244.0 65.5
San Francisco 179.5 46.0
DEFENSE
Yards Rush
Tampa Bay 197.5 40.0
Philadelphia 230.5 129.0
Washington 258.5 65.5
Detroit 276.0 . 116.5
Chicago 278.5 96.5
Arizona 286.0 114.5
Carolina 289.5 70.0
Seattle 292.5 117.0
St. Louis 298.0 58.0
New Orleans 303.5 116.5
Dallas 318.5 103.5
Green Bay 322.5 78.5
Atlanta 364.5 107.0
New York Giants370.0 51.5
Minnesota 424.5 156.5
San Francisco 494.0 114.5


159.5
137.0
178.5
133.5
Pass
157.5
101.5
193.0
159.5
182.0
171.5
219.5
175.5
240.0
187.0
215.0
244.0
257.5
318.5
268.0
379.5


AP TOP 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated
Press college football poll, with first-
place votes in parentheses, records
through Sept. 17, total points based
on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place
vote, and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Southern Cal (57) 2-0 1,617 1
2. Texas (8) 3-0 1,564 2
3. LSU 1-0 1,437 3
4. Virginia Tech 3-0 1,406 4
5. Florida 3-0 1,372 6
6. Florida St. 3-0 1,246 8
7. Georgia 3-0 1,235 7
8. Ohio St. 2-1 1,127 9
9. Louisville 2-0 1,096 11
10. Tennessee 1-1 929 5
11. Purdue 2-0 916 12
12. Miami 1-1 901 13
13. California 3-0 739 15
14. Michigan 2-1 702 14
15. Georgia Tech 3-0 699 16
16. Notre Dame 2-1 609 10
17. Michigan St. 3-0 500 -
18. Arizona St. 2-1 480 18
19. Texas Tech 2-0 416 19
20. Alabama 3-0 298 -
21. Iowa 2-1 282 22
22. Iowa St. 2-0 245 24
23. Virginia 2-0 221 25
24. Oregon 3-0 201 -
25. UCLA 3-0 185 -
Others receiving votes: Clemson 177,
Boston College 150, Auburn 89,
Wisconsin 76. Minnesota 51, Texas
A&M 50, Colorado 35, West Virginia
23, Penn St. 14, Fresno St.(8, N.C.
State 6, Toledo 6, UTEP 6, Vanderbilt
6, Utah 5.


PLAYOFF LINEUP
FINALS
(Best-of-5)
Connecticut vs. Sacramento
Wednesday, Sept. 14
Sacramento 69, Connecticut 65
Thursday, Sept. 15
Connecticut 77, Sacramento 70, OT
Sunday, Sept. 18
Sacramento 66, Connecticut 55,
Sacramento leads series 2-1
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Connecticut at Sacramento, late
Thursday, Sept. 22
Sacramento at Connecticut, 7:30 p.m.,
if necessary .


STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
W L T Pts GFGA
New England 15 6 6 51 50 32
D.C. United 14 9 5 47 48 31
Chicago 14 10 3 45 45 43
Kansas City 11 7 10 43 47 37
MetroStars 10 7 10 40 46 41
Columbus 9 14 3 30 26 37
Western Conference
W L T Pts GF GA
x-San Jose � 15 4 8 53 43 27
FC Dallas 11 9 6 39 42 37
Los Angeles 11 11 6 39 38 36
Colorado 9 13 4 31 31 34
Real Salt Lake 5 17 4 19 25 53
CD Chivas USA 3 20 5 14 28 61
NOTE: Three points for victory, one
point for tie.
x-clinched playoff spot
Wednesday's Games
New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
MetroStars at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m.
Colorado at CD Chivas USA, 10 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 25
Kansas City at Los Angeles, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 1
CD Chivas USA at Columbus, 7:30
p.m.
D.C. United at MetroStars, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Kansas City, 8 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9 p.m.
FC Dallas at Los Angeles. 10 p.m.


We've Been Catching





the Action Since 1927


From the Red Devils to the Devil Rays, the News-Sun keeps the excitement going with
interviews with coaches and players. We always have in-depth information on all area
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Sports contact information
Scott Dressel, sports editor Chuck Myron, sports writer
385-6155, Ext. 541 or 385-6155, Ext. 517 or
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Report scores
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To contact any other sports writer, leave a message at one of the above
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or mail them to 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL, 33870.












Neews-Sun, Wednesday, September 21, 2005


o If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c/o The Gaston Gazette, PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053


All times Eastern
Nextel Cup
MBNA RacePoints 400, TNT
12:30 p.m., Sunday


Busch Series
Dover 200,
1 p.m., Saturday


TNT


Truck Series ff
Las Vegas.350, CHANNEL
9 p.m., Saturday


l.So far,' so good, for Tony Stew-
art. He almost won the Sylvania
300, bowing to Ryan Newman in
a spirited duel, but second
place was enough to give him at
least a modest cushion in his
bid for a second championship.
>p NASCAR officials were angered
by the abundance of rough-driv-
ing incidents and were talking
about taking harsh disciplinary
action against two drivers,
Kasey Kahne and Robby Gor-
don, who admittedly slammed
into other drivers under caution
as retaliation for earlier inci-
dents.
d Robby Gordon's vile insult of
Michael Waltrip on national tele-
vision will also result in discipli-
nary action by NASCAR, but
here's a question: What hap-
pened to the five-second delay
implemented last year to pre-
vent such no-nos from making
their way into your living room?
oI Newman's victory in New
Hampshire left only two Chase
participants, Rusty Wallace and
Mark Martin, in the winless col-
umn for the year.
m Kurt Busch's lone Chase victo-
ry in 2004 was in the very first
race. This year, New Hampshire
left him with a decidedly differ-
ent result. He's 142 points be-
hind Stewart as the Chase
moves to Dover, Del.
i-Title contenders finished in the
first four positions and took sev-
en of the top eight spots. Only
Jeremy Mayfield,' Carl Edwards
and Busch finished outside the
top 10.
P.Dale Earnhardt Jr. had an im-
pressive fifth-place showing in
his first race with Tony Eury Jr.
as his crew chief. Jeff Gordon
finished 14th in his first outing
with new crew chief Steve
Letarte.
p-Jimmie Johnson has been in
the top 10 of the Cup points
standings for 60 consecutive
races. Since he's in the Chase,
that streak will continue for at
least nine more weeks.




NEXTEL CUP
1. Tony Stewart 5,230
2. Greg Biffle - 20
3. Ryan Newman - 40
Rusty Wallace - 40
5. Matt Kenseth - 50
6. Jimmie Johnson - 53
7. Mark Martin - 54
8. Jeremy Mayfield -95
9. Carl Edwards - 109
10. Kurt Buschi - 142

BUSCH SERIES
1. Martin Truex Jr. 3,931
2. Clint Bowyer - 69
3. Reed Sorenson - 286
4. Carl Edwards - 336
5. henny Wallace _ 583
6. Denny Hamiin 585
7. Paul Meriard 735
8. David Green 805
9. David Sirenme, 5-143
10. Jason Keller . 913

CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES
1. Dennis Setzer 2 756
2. Ted Musgrave .59
3. Ron Hornaday .203
4. Jimmy Spencer 233
5. Mike Skinner 284
6. Bobby Hamilton - 334
7. TJdd Bodine - 353
8. David Reulimanr, 390
9. Matt Crafton -103
10. David Starr -114


Race: MBNA RacePoints 400
Where: Dover (Del.) Interna-
tional Speedway (1.0 mile),
400 laps/miles.
When: Sunday, Sept. 25
Last year's winner: Ryan
Newman
Qualifying record: Jeremy
Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522
mph, June 4, 2004.
Race record: Mark Martin,
Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept.
21, 1997.
Last race: Ryan Newman
gave Tony Stewart a sense of
dej6 vu the Nextel Cup points
leader hadn't experienced
since early in the year. He
outdueled Stewart in a race
No. 20 had dominated for
most of the afternoon. New-
man and Stewart, a pair of


Hoosier hotshots from the
old school of dirt tracks and
heat races, dueled it out as if
it were for bragging rights in
the old neighborhood at New
Hampshire International
Speedway. The two swapped
the lead twice in the final
nine laps. Stewart's Chevy
edged past Newman's Dodge
on the back straight at lap
292. With two to go, Newman
returned the favor, this time
on the front straight. Mean-
while, a few lengths back,
Matt Kenseth was edging out
teammate Greg Biffle in a
side-by-side finish for third.
Stewart preserved his points
lead, but the victory lifted
Newman from 10th all the
way up to a tie for third.


Race: Dover 200
Where: Dover (Del.) Interna-
tional Speedway (1.0 mile),
200 laps/miles.
When: Saturday, Sept. 24
Last year's winner: Martin
Truex Jr.
Qualifying record: David
Green, Chevrolet, 157.916
mph, June 6, 2004.
Race record: Dale Earnhardt
Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph,
May 30, 1998.
Last race: Kevin Harvick won
the Emerson Radio 250 on
Sept. 9 at Richmond, culmi-
nating a big night. He had
won the Nextel Cup pole ear-
lier in the evening. Another
Chevrolet driver, Paul
Menard, finished a career-
best second.


Race: Las Vegas 350
Where: Las Vegas Motor
Speedway (1.5 miles), 146
laps/219.0 miles.
When: Saturday, Sept. 24
Last year's winner: Shane
Hmiel
Qualifying record: Mike Skin-
ner, Toyota, 165.320 mph,
Sept. 25, 2004.
Race record: David Starr,
Chevrolet, 135.394 mph,
Oct. 13, 2002.
Last week: Rick Crawford
gave Ford its first victory of
the season, narrowly holding
off Dennis Setzer, in a
Chevrolet, and Ted Musgrave,
in a Dodge, to win the Sylva-
nia 200 in New Hampshire
by .221 of a second.


z..~-� .e-w---rpr f- ~ -,
~~~.=,ee'ma-ne' *


MATT KENSETH


NEXTEL CUP SERIES


No. 17 DEWALT POWER TOOLS FORD


Comeback Kid


Kenseth comes on strong in final six races to make The Chase


By Monte Dutton
NASCAR This Week

Against all odds, the 2003 Nextel
Cup champion has put himself in posi-
tion to win the title again.
Matt Kenseth, 33, never reached the
top 20 in the points standings until
July. By mid-August, he was 15th, but
somehow he managed to make the
Chase with finishes of seventh or bet-
ter over the past six regular-season
races. A third-place finish in New
Hampshire lifted Kenseth to fifth
place, only 50 points behind Tony
Stewart, who finished second in the
first race-off to Ryan Newman.
"Our performance has been up and
our finishes have been a little bit bet-
ter, so I think everybody has been a
little bit more excited the last few
months," said Kenseth, a master of
understatement. "I think your goals
are to try to win every week, and I
think when you're running better in
general it's probably a little bit less of
a grind and everybody is more excited
to get to the track when you're run-
ning good.
"It's cool to come from behind and
be where we're at right now."
Kenseth's victory in Bristol, Tenn.,
on Aug. 27 was the 10th of his career.
He has been both champion and, in
2000, rookie of the year. He is one of
five Ford drivers representing Roush
Racing who made the Chase for the
Nextel Cup. In New Hampshire, he
held off one of them, Greg Biffle, in a
side-by-side finish for third.
"If it would've been any other time
in the race, he (Biffle) would've gone
right ,by me," noted Kenseth, "but
right there, you've got to race all you
can for that position. And the. way the
leaders (Newman and Stewart) were
going at it, I thought it maybe
could've been for the win.
"I was a little tight (meaning his car
was difficult to turn), but I had the top
of the race track to contain my mo-
mentum. It was a good race."
Kenseth scoffed at the notion there
was some sort of master plan to his
late-season charge.
"I don't know if you ever plan to be
a certain place," he said. "You go out
and race as hard as you can every
week and hope to have good cars,
hope to have things go your way, and
go from there. I'm happy with our
performance the last couple of
months; it's been much better. We had
a couple of cars that were capable of
winning races.
"We've been having things go our
way a little bit more lately, so that's
good."


John Clark/NASCAR This Week
Matt Kenseth never reached the top 20 in the point standings until July. By mid-August,
he was 15th, but somehow he managed to make the Chase with finishes of seventh or
better over the final six regular-season races.


"It's cool to come from behind and

be where we're at right now."


Matt Kenseth
Currently fifth in the points race


Kasey
Kahne


Kyle
Busch


Kasey Kahne
vs. Kyle Busch
The normally mild-mannered
Kahne took great offense at being
booted into the wall by the 20-year-
old rookie pnd, by his own admission,
returned the favor under a yellow flag.
"If people are going to run over you
for no reason and think they're going
to get away with it, you just got to go
out there and ruin their day, too," said
Kahne. "That's the way I feel."
NASCAR This Week's Monte
Dutton gives his take: "There were
many nominees for the weekly feud
in New Hampshire, but Kahne and
Busch get the nod in a close race
over Robby Gordon and Michael Wal-
trip. This race was the most unseem-
ly slugging match in recent memory."


"-"--;-3-,-"- --2T- -J"

Earnhardt Jr., Kenseth
have plenty in common
The careers of Dale Earnhardt Jr.
and Matt Kenseth have mirrored
each other. The two battled for titles
in the Busch Series in 1998 and
1999, with Earnhardt coming out on
top both times. It was Kenseth,
though, who prevailed when the two
competed for Raybestos Rookie of
the Year in Cup in 2000, and
Kenseth won a championship in
2003. In terms of victories, though,
Earnhardt has the upper hand. He's
won 16 times to Kenseth's 10.


Jet-powered outhouse part
of LMS' motorized mayhem
Who says the days of outrageous
promotions are over? Lowe's Motor
Speedway hosted "a red, white and
blue night of motorized mayhem" at
its dirt track last week, also known
as the CRASHCars Tournament of
Thrills. Paul Stender saw his attempt
to set a world speed record come to
a crashing halt when Port-0-Jet, the
world's only jet-powered outhouse,
turned over while attempting to nego-
tiate turn one. That was the evening's
highlight. Or was it the lowlight?





Leading just one lap,
shouldn't earn bonus points
sn't it about time NASCAR changed
its scoring system? A driver who
leads the most laps earns five
points. ... But the big inequity is that
a driver can lead just one lap and
also earn five points. During one
race, Roush Racing drivers handed
out bonus points to each other all
race long. Isn't that just wonderful?
Is this fair to teams that field only
one car? Come on, multicar teams al-
ready have a huge advantage. A car
should have to lead at least 10 laps
to earn bonus points.
Bob Gardner
Eustis, Fla.


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INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY

. Distance:....................... ile oval ..
Length of frontstretch:.... 1,076 fL.
Length of backstretch: ...1,076 if
,;' Miles/Laps:.. 400 mi. = 4100 laps ',T_'


I . =I


Aa















Outdoors


FWC to hold fisheries


summit in Sebring


Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING - A major effort
to reorganize the way Florida
manages its freshwater fisheries
is the topic of a unique summit
being hosted in Sebring by the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC). The Sebring meeting
will take place on Saturday at
6:30 p.m. at the Sebring Civic
Center (355 W. Center Ave.).
Through this summit, the
FWC is inviting stakeholders to
organize and team with the
agency to help design and
implement management plans
that will have a major effect on
Florida's freshwater fisheries.
Anyone interested in the future
of freshwater resources in
Florida is encouraged to attend
this important interaction with
FWC fishery professionals.
"An online survey recently
conducted by the Division of
Freshwater Fisheries
Management was the first step
in establishing communications


with anglers and other resource
users, enabling us to document
concerns and determine atti-
tudes about our future direc-
tion," said Dennis Renfro,
FWC summit coordinator.
The response to the survey
was overwhelming, with over
1,500 constituents participat-
ing. Results from this survey
were used to shape the format
and content of six summits
soon to be held in various loca-
tions around the state where
survey responses were greatest.
"In the past,, stakeholders
gave input and FWC staff
implemented a plan. In the new
process, stakeholders will part-
ner with the agency to develop
and implement plans jointly,"
said Dave McElveen, FWC
planning coordinator.
For results of the freshwater
fishing survey, or for more
information on freshwater fish-
ing in Florida, visit
MyFWC.com and click on
freshwater fishing.


Ncv's-Sun, Wednesday, Septembci 21, 200







rj J I


. .... . .. . . -i i'.

A midweek report on high school football

WEEK 4 STATE POLLS I COUNTY LEADERS


CLASS 6A
1 Mam-n, Ceniral t2-0l 1l2i 17
2 Orland. Edgewarer i13-0i i l 132
3 Clermoni LEas Ridge .4-0i 108
55 Palm B.ea.h Gardens 4-1U 9-1
6 Miam'i Nornhweileri 3-0 121 89
4 Horieslead Sourh Dade I3-01 88
7 Apopk-a 14-0160l
S Mami Carolit tv 12-011 43
S 9 Sara.ota i4.i-li 36
I0 'Miami Columbus 12-01 JO
Alo recelu"n' voles Palm Bead, Lakes
i2- I 6 Winiir Park .14-01 6 BovJ
Anderori (3-l 4. Saraioia Rivervew 12-
SII . Orland'o Freedom 14-i. I
CLASS 5A
I Lakeland -1-LII l 150
?2 fon Lauderdale St Tlloma, Aquiai
( 1-0:1 135
3 Daviona Beamd Mainland .4-I 119
4 NicevIle 13-01 103
5 Neprune Beach Flhclier 14.C 80)
6 Horllvword Hhilli 14-OI 68
7 Forn Myers 4-0 ) -48
8 Nonlh For Myers 31
9T Clearwater Count irvde I41 23
* 9T Deirjy Beach Alla3ic 12-11 23
Alao receiving voles Gainesville
Buchholz 3- I 13. Melbourne Palm Bay
13-11 11. Melbourne 2-21 6 Gainewle
13- I6.0range Fark 12-21 6 Pompanc.
Beach lIv 3.
CLASS 4A
1. Miami Wa.hmrilon 13-0l i12i 147
2 Tampa Hilisborough 40-0, 136 135
3 Setiner Armnwood 13-1) 120
4 Palm Bea(h Dwyer i3-01i 98
5 0ayoiura Beach Seabrre1e -'1i 82
6, Tampa Jeierson 13-1) 53
7, Bradenlon Southeast (3-1) 51
8. PonleVedre Beach Nease (2- 1)49
9 Belleview 3-0� 18
10 Tallahassee Lincoln I2-li 13
Alou receiving votes. Lynn Haven Mosley
13-lu 1'i2. Pa:e 14.-i 12. New Smyvrra
Beach 3-1) 9. Miami Jackson i2-li 5,
Lake Ctry Columbia 13-I1 5 Roc.ledge t2-
21 5, Boca Ralon 12-1) 3. Gaminesville
Eastisde 2-1) 2. Navarre 13-1 1
CLASS 3A
I. Immokalee 14-01 1141 149
2 Belle Glade Clades Ceriral t2-O I 1i
134
3 Si AugusTinre (4-0 122


4 Lakeland Kathleen ,I-i' 93
5 Majm Mi.'r,:;inor Pace 2-1 1
6. Wauchula Hardee 14-0) 74
, Dunnelc.n -14OI 43
S Sara.ia Bo,. er i2-l 39
9 Tajmp jnesuI 'l1-I' 28
10 PeNsa3olja i2-li 16
Alsc rtceivnij voes Orldadu Bihofp
Moore I-O6i 15 Napli.s 2-21 10. C,:,coa
t2-li 8. Riverdale 3. Parmerln:. 12-21 1
CLASS 2A
I loaoiuille Bolle 14-O1l 131 73
2 Madison Counurv y 2.-.i i2i
3 Miami Gull-ver Prep 12-vi 371
.4 PI,r.rarilon Americjr, Herilai 14 -1.11
33
5 Hollvwo:'d Chamnade 12-2 16I
Albc re.:eiv.ri vote. Buihrnell ;,)ulh
summer 3'Il 66
CLASS 2B
1 Ocala Tnrir,, dCalhl 14 -I'O 121. 68
2 Blouriblowirri 14-1 .1 58
3 W Palm Br aKh hng's. Academyv 14-C ,
4 Pat,.kee 12-1, 30
5 Lal'e Buller Unirir CouaIrv 2-li 12
Alci receivring vo~iec Miramar Parkway
12-0i 5 Vernon 63-11i 5 ajra.la Cardinal
Mooney 13-Ii 2
CLASS IA
1 IFrl Meade w2-2 1 (0 66
2 Daviona Bea.:h Falher Lopez i3-0i ill
40
3 LibErl CV cunhtv3-(1 i 1 .4S
4 Belle Glade Glade: Day t2-1li l 31
5 North Palm Beaih Bernlamin r 3-119
A.o) receiving voles Portn r Joe 3-li 9
Mayo Lalavenle 3- i 5, Hilihard 1l-21 3.
Naples St liohn Neumann 2. Fon Myers
Evangelical Chnshian i3-li 2
CLASS IB
1. Sr PeFerburq Keswick Chri-l,an 13-,01
l131 72
2 Orlando First Academy 13-1 50
3 Zion Lutheran 03.01 33
4 Lakelarnd 5aria Fe (4-0)l 24
5 Dav.:ina Beach Warner Crisslian 2-1l
18
Al4o receiving votes. Lakeland Evangel
Chnril,an 121 16 Apaljchicola 4-i.11 l
lupiler Chrlian 3-.11i 4 Dellona rinnir
Chrislaia 12-1i I


TEAM SMANDINGO
Overall Home Away FA P
Avon Pa4r -1.1 3-.i 1. i :".
Lj-e Paoi d I -' ,)-,) 1--' .i 61
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DISTRICT STANDINGS
(through Week 4)
DisiRICT 12-3A
Dist Overall PF RA
Avon Park 0-0 1 . -0 .I'. 25
Hardee ,,-', 4-0 1.1S 34
D .oh: 0- I) 1-3 i , 6
St brrnn -0 i-3 5 73
This Week's Games
F'lIrin in I I-41 t Av nr Parl
l r] li . ",:rn i -21 ,i D cS i. ,
Bjrt1:.*w 3-I t.) Harde-,
OpEn Stbi,,-,,
Disrtn 5-2A
Dist Overall PF PA
Mulberr. 1-0 3-0 71 2S
Sr Pet Ca ih -0 u - ." 79 125
L.ke Plaod 0-1 1-2 21 61
Tampa Cllh 1-1.1 3-1 94 62
Earth.pVror, I 0-1 1-3 63 121
This Week's Games
Lake Pla.id at Froftpro . 1 - 1I
Fort Mead. -(2-21 at Mulberrv
Tampa Calol.,: al BrlrH.v Prep 11-2I
Cardinal Ml:.riev i3- 11 il 5-I Pelt Calh
Bish.pVen .ar l My-ers Evar7 ai el. I11-11


Some sports images are better left unseen


CHUCK MYRON/News-Sun
Lake Region's Stephen Mervis hits a shot during the playoff with
Logan Blondell of Lakeland Monday at Harder Hall.


BOYS
Continued from 1E
divisions, respectively.
Sebring head coach and co-
tournament - director John
Snyder was pleased not only
with the performance the Blue
Streaks, who were runners-up
to Indian Rocks in the second
division, but also with the way
the tournament came off.
"I think the level of play was
real good. With 29 schools and
145 kids, I thought the pace of
play went well," he said.
"Conditions were great. (Co-
tournament director and Harder
Hall pro) John Phillips and his
staff here at Harder Hall treated
us first class, and we were very
blessed to have that."
Snyder, who likes to rotate
his players in the regular sea-
son, was satisfied with his
team's performance given that
two of his top players, Roben
Griffen and Aaron Snyder, were
sitting down.
"That brings me good hope,"


GIRLS
Continued from 1E
Sebring coach Wayne
Stapleford said. "Some of the
scores were better than the last
time we played 18 holes here
and a couple went up. It was
windy, that didn't help, of
course, but.I was pretty pleased
with the way we played today.
We closed a little bit on
Jenkins, so hopefully by district
we can close some more."
Lake Wales won Division 3
with 442, followed by
Frostproof at 450 and Mulberry,
which got an 80 from Rachel
Butler, at 452.
Stapleford hopes paying in a
big tournament - there were
16 teams overall, with 11 bring-
ing the minimum four golfers
needed for a team score - at
their home course was a good
learning experience for the
Lady Streaks, who will host the


the Sebring coach said. "I'm
happy to see that."
Avon Park head coach
Bobby Barben was not quite so
happy with a fifth-place finish
in the third division, lamenting
his team's inability to play like
it practices.
"It was just a long, windy
day," Barben said.
Still, an 80 by Johnny
Sedlock gave the Red Devils at
least one point to build on.
"You always want to play
better, but I'm excited for
(Sedlock)," Barben said. "It
was a good round for him,
under the conditions, because
there's a lot of very good
golfers out here who shot worse
than that."
Lake Placid, which finished
next to last in the, third division,
performed about as well as
coach Bruce Jemigan expected,
considering the circumstances.
"We've only had three
matches before this," Jernigan
said. "We got kind of late start,
so we're trying to catch up."


'It was windy,

that didn't help, of

course, but I was

pretty pleased

with the way we

played today.'

WAYNE STAPLEFORD,
Sebring coach

district tournament on Oct. 11
and the regional a week later.
"The idea of walking 18
holes, playing a course at dis-
trict length, all that kind of stuff
(helps)," Stapleford said. "Girls
don't get to play too many 18-
hole matches and that's what
we need to do. It's good for all
the girls because they're not
used to it."


There's not much television
doesn't show the sports fan
this time of year. Spend one
weekend on the couch and you
can feel the tension of baseball
pennant races, savor the
majesty of college football and
enjoy the brilliance of the
NFL.
Of all the images, though,
here's a few from recent days
that are better left unseen:
* Barry Bonds moving
uncomfortably closer to the
Babe. Two home runs in his
first five games back after
missing most of the year left
Bonds just nine homers shy of
tying Babe Ruth's career total
of 714. From there it's only 42
more to break Henry Aaron's
all time record of 755.
Now here's the interesting
part. Bonds, who had his best
years with muscles rippling out
of his head, says he's going to
come back nearly 30 pounds
lighter next year. Bonds insists
he's merely trying to lighten
the load on his fragile knee,
but skeptics might think that's
a cover story for the inevitable
slim-down in a'time of stricter
steroid testing.
"You guys keep bringing
back old crap," Bonds said.
"Just turn the page, move on."
M The inside of the
Superdome. The stench is
unbelievable, and there's rot-
ting garbage and human waste
everywhere. That's still no rea-
son for New Orleans Saints
owner Tom Benson to give
Saints fans yet another thing to
worry about in their lives -
the fact their team will likely
move elsewhere.'
* Pete Rose explaining once
again that he deserves to be in
the Hall of Fame despite the
fact he gambled on games.
Rose didn't help himself by
making his case last week in
the interview from Las Vegas,
the gambling capital of the
world.
* Golfers wrapping them-
selves this week in the flag for
the Presidents Cup. The Ryder
Cup is one thing, offering play-
ers who generally don't say
anything more than "You're
'away" to each other a chance
to bond together for country
and flag. But this event, featur-
ing Americans against "for-
eign" players like Florida resi-
dent Vijay Singh seems as con-
trived as golf's silly season
events.
Don't tell that to David
Toms, though, who checked
out of a hospital where he
should be undergoing heart
surgery to play for the U.S.
team. Maybe they'll reward
him by playing to a finish
instead of quitting and declar-
ing it a draw like they did two


TIM DAHLBERG

Associated Press

years ago in South Africa.
* A boxer fighting for his
life after the biggest fight of
his life. Leavander Johnson got
$150,000 to defend his light-
weight title Saturday night
against Jesus Chavez, and
nearly died. Before the. call
goes out once again to ban
boxing, though, consider this:
There has been one more death
in the NFL in the last month
than in the ring.
* The San Diego Padres -
or any team in the National
League Worst - spraying
champagne on each other to
celebrate the division title.
Unfortunately, this will happen
sometime in the next week or
so, giving trivia freaks a new
answer to the question: What
was the worst team to ever
make the baseball playoffs?
* Billionaire owners leaping
around in luxury boxes like a
computer geek who just wasted
the last evil zombie in Doom 3.
Daniel Snyder looked as goofy
celebrating two last minute
gifts from the Cowboy defense
as his Washington Redskins
looked pathetic for the first 56
minutes of the game Monday
night. You would think the
Skins had just won the Super
Bowl. Instead, they merely
improved their record against
the Cowboys since Snyder
took over to 2-11.
Washington, which has
made the playoffs only once
since Snyder bought the team,
is now a very fortunate 2-0.
More important, Snyder's club
continues to be the NFL's
biggest moneymaker, with
Forbes magazine valuing the
team at a record $1.264 billion.
* Tiger Woods telling us
over and over again on nation-
al television that he has no
time to enjoy rainy days in his
life. Woods is surely overex-
posed as a TV pitchman by
now, but if he's looking for
ideas for his next commercial
maybe he could show viewers
what he really does in his spare
time. As part of his preparation
last week for the Presidents
Cup, he and buddy Charles
Barkley were at the MGM
Grand in Las Vegas where they
were spotted heading toward


the private - arid very high-
stakes - blackjack pit.
* Someone dunking at the
WNBA finals. Don't worry, it's
not going to happen and,
besides, if a tree fell in the for-
est ... .
* Rafael Palmeiro or
Sammy Sosa returning to the
Baltimore Orioles this year or
any other. Both are out "'rehab-
bing" injuries, but who can
blame the Orioles for not want-
ing them back? One lied to
Congress and baseball fans
everywhere, while the other
seemed to begin mysteriously
shrinking just about the samp
time baseball got serious about
testing for steroids. Here's the
only stat you need: Sosa aver-
aged 48 home runs a year the
last 10 years; this year he has
14.
Amid all that, there was one
image worth seeing - the
phones being picked up by
more than 30 current and for-
mer NFL players Monday
night when the league held a
telethon to aid victims of hurri-
cane Katrina.
Bash the NFL if you want
for forcing the Saints to play a
"home" game at the
Meadowlands and for allowing
Benson to twist New Orleans
fans in the wind. But for one
night at least the league
stepped up to raise some
money that really counts.

Tim Dahlberg is a national
sports columnist for The
Associated Press. Write to him at
tdahlberg@ap.org.


I'


SWEEP
Continued from IE
was fourth overall in 19:15.
The Blue Streaks, William
Pintor was also under 20 min-
utes in 19:52.
Lake Placid Coach Scott
Morgan was pleased with the
effort of his boys team.
"I'm really happy," he said.
"We've been practicing hard
and we wanted to use the
home-court advantage. We
have been pushing them to do
one long run of 6 miles each
week."
Eighth-grader Jonathan
Marlier led the Walker
Memorial team with a time of
21:33, which was good for 13th
'place.
A young Avon Park team
placed three runners in the 23-
minute range: Fidel Roman ran
23:14 for 20th place, Jared
Fletcher ran 23:19 for 23rd and
Robbie Rosario ran 23:31 for
25th.
Lady Streaks Kristen Kilmer
and Sydney Ruble were first
and second, respectively, in the
girls race. Both were clocked at
22:57.
"The girls pack is getting a
little closer," Shoemaker said.
Walker Memorial's Jessica
Ewing was fourth overall in
23:55.
"This was a good start for
us," Walker Memorial coach
Steve Brooks said. "It was our
first 5K race. We've had a late
start this year, but I think we'll
be fine."
Alex Swain was the first fin-
isher for the Lady Dragons. She
was seventh .overall in 25:19.
Teammate Ashley Kirk was
14th in 27:40.
"Ashley's a first year runner
and she ran a good second
place for us," Lady Dragons
coach Dennis Berard said.
"Alex is able to pull away from
other girls and that is good.
Ashley is also important
because her finish gives us an
opportunity for a good team
score."
Avon Park's first female fin-
isher was Tiffany Matthews in
ninth with a time of 25:52, but
coach Chet 'Brojeck also. men-
tioned Jessica Green's strong
effort for the day with a time of
28:01.
The local teams will return
to action on Thursday after-
noon at Highlands Hammock
state park.



CLOSE
Continued from 1E
"We don't have depth. What
I have on the court is what I
have to play with," she said.
"Every other team that I play
with, they have depth. They
have two or three outside hit-
ters that they interchange and
not even skip a beat in their
rotation. We don't have that
luxury, so we have kids that if.
they're off, we're off."
Ultimately, though,
Crawford called upon her play-
ers to show some gumption, no
matter their ability.
"The bottom line is heart,"
she said. "These girls, it's like
they don't have what it takes to
finish."


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