HIGHLANDS COUNTY'nS HOMIEOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927







Ne-ws un


BACK INTO LIFE '
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in-vztational
Sports, ID


FRIDAY


SJanuary 6, 2006


Friends finish

hike across state


Seniors get
passionate about
taking yoga

WHAT'S INSIDE


LINE DANCING
Sebring man
; makes others
'toe the line'
Lifestyle, 1B


Courtesy photo
First Sgt. Michael Mosier (left) and Austie Heacock, both of Sebring. clasp hands in
celebration after.walking 150 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico to
raise mnone3 for %\ heelin' Sportsmen. Mosier estimated they each look about 50.000
steps daily before completing the %salk Tuesday.


By KEVIN J. SHUTT
A 150-mile walk across Florida
served to bolster a friendship and bring
attention to handicapped sportsmen and
women.
"My dad said this is going to make
or break our friendship." Army 1st Sgt.
Michael Mosier, Sebring, said of his
journey with friend Austie Heacock.
also of Sebring.
Around 3 p.m. Tuesday, the men car-
ried a storied American flag across
their 150-mile benchmark at St.
Armands Key, west of Sarasota, where
Heacock's wife and daughter greeted
them.
"Our feet are hamburger meat. we
both have some pretty bad blisters, our
muscles are sore and we feel good that
it's over." Mosier said. during a phone
interview as the men drove through
Arcadia on their return.
Heacock first made the cross-state
trip last year to raise money and aware-
ness for Wheelin' Sportsmen, a
National Wild Turkey Federation pro-
gram to encourage the disabled to
engage in hunting, sport shooting, and
other outdoor activities.
Coming through on a promise made
from Iraq, Mosier joined Heacock on
this second journey.
A third is planned.
"1 told him that if I was back in the
COunftr) I'd nake the \alk v,ith hluim,"
Mosier said. "It meant a whole lot to be
able to come down here and do this."
Mosier returned recently from Iraq
,and is on leave from Fort Campbell.


Ky.
"I've done 25-mile and 12-mile
(ruck) marches out the wazoo but those
were for work," Mosier said. "This was
a personal goal."
Heacock said this year's trek was
easier for two reasons he's "carry-
ing" less weight and he had somebody
with whom to talk.
"By 4 p.m. we get slap happy,"
Heacock said. "Anytime we saw some-
thing in the road, we're both scared to
death of snakes, we'd throw it on the
other person and yell, "Florida red
snake.'"
"We saw a bald eagle just about
every day," Mosier said, recalling high-
lights of the trip. "We saw black bear,
hog, wild turkey and deer."
The men celebrated New Year's Eve
here (each night Heacock's wife would
pick them up and return them to
Sebring. bringing them back to their
last location in the morning) then took
Sunday off to attend church and watch
football.
When asked what he plans to do
when he gets home, Heacock said, "I'm
going to soak my feet in Epsom salt and
go to bed. And tomorrow (Wednesday)
I'm going to sleep in."
Heacock, who was unable to pursue
donations prior to the walk, will begin
his letter campaign in earnest after
reco\ ering.
To contribute to Wheelin' for
Sportsmen, send checks payable to
NWTF to 100 S. HuckleberrN Lake
Dri\ e. Sebring, FL 33875.


NEW IN TOWN
Shop meets

needs of local
skate, knee
boatrderms
Up Close, 9A


Behind the Wh-eel .
Classified ads .... .


... C
.. C


Community briefs ... .11A
Diversion. ......... .2B
Editorial ........ .16A
Lifestyle ...... ... .1B
Lottery numbers .....11A
Mo'e reviews ....... .2B
Obituaries ...........4A
Religion ............. 3B
Sports ...............1D
Stocks............1OA

TODAY'S FORECAST


50s

Comn lete LOWS
I'eather .
report on 30s
page 8.4

CONTACTS

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



909-i4 00 u u
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 9/NUMBER 16


2006:



County



prepares



for growth

By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun .
SEBRING Last \lear sjt., Highland'
Count\ deal iith hurricane fternimth and
a stormr et to come
Tremendous commercial and tesiden-
tial de\elopmrient looms on the horizon
while Hicghiands County is still recover-
ing fiom t'\\o ears of hurricanes
Storms
According to County Administrator
Carl Cool. the worst natural disaster to hit
the county in recorded history \ was
Hurricane Jeanne. The second worst Was
Hurricane Charley.
Then. in 20015. Hurricane \\ilmna took
toll by spreading citrus cankei. both to,
Dilley & Sons Nursery and to Ben Hill
Griffin groves.
A fixture in Florida for more than 50
years, Dilley Nurser5 has closed the
entire property\ condemned b a. couple of
diseased tiees. Ben Hill Griffin had
canker in a grove just north of Dillev and
in groves at the Frostproof Cutoff Roid.
just inside Polk County.
Since canker-condemned land must sit
barren for tI o or three \ear,. an obvious
option is to sell for development That,
along \\ith mental piopeirt, loss from
stormn-datmaed buildings .nd e\,cluees
mot ing in, has other growers selling and
asking to change land use over to homes
and commerce.
Citrus to cities
Toward the end of 2005, count. offi-
cials expected to spend most of 2006
fighting the Florida Department of
Community 'fa.irs on those requests.
Instead, the state will allow several
requests just north of Sebring, and will
negotiate those just outside Avon Park
and south and west of Lake Placid.
To get approval, under the state's rinc\
Growth Management Act, the county and
See GROWTH, page' 7A


Tourism Internet site ready


By PHIL ATTINGER
SEBRING HighLind 'Counts
tourism Internet sie is nearly ready.
On Thursday, Christine Hatfield,
marketing committee chair, told the
Tourism 'De elopmcnt Council that
Miles Mledia Group Inc. is putting .the
finril tctkhes on the cotunti's tourism
site. Then, it Will be up and running.
Tourism Director Jim Branitlc said
the site has had some errors, but it's
huge, includiiig ever thing that people
would want to do in Highlands County.
Some mi~akes aie to be e'.pected. he'
saId
NIle, Iedia will fix typos and other
mistakes, but it aalo has issued pass-
words to all vendois listed on the site,
to let ihemi make chranres as needed.-
The .site '.ill include a grid map of


tlie count for cti',l tics and fIIc lh e.s.
jnd .1dfl ntIlle tOLiiln pdi-c, \',lh 1lreat
photograph ,)I Highlandsi H.tnmock
State Park.
It will develop as it goes, he said,
constantly updating.
Pointing names
The old Internet addresses had to be
rerouted to the Miles Media servers, so
some of the work involved paintingg
names," Brantley said. They also had to
obtain a domain name, logistically,
from one of the former Convention and
V ltOI Bureau members.
The tourism council also has secured
a second domain name for the 'ite
based on the c'untI',, new slogan:
Explore the Heartland. Ho\eter. it's
not the one on printed brochures.
Bi.i tle,' has ecoininmended against


aict\ati.ing i. for hov..
The courn \'s site is still iiu,,.:i_

Marketing plan
The firm of Clark, Nikdel & Powell
out of Winter Haven has, helped the
tourism council come up \ ith a. market-
ing plan for fiscal sear 2(1016
Brantley said it started as a $150.000
"wish list," whichh the county could not
afford. It's been trimmed down to about
$70,000, with id\ertisements in
cycling, fishing, boating and golfing
publications. Brantle\ expects to spend
about half of tilat during the l.eaI
The count-\ also % ill be listed in the
"F:onrda Official Camping Directory,"
for recreational vehicles, and will be
featured in "Reunion Network
See SITE, page 7A


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Beau Johnson. of R.E. Johnson & Sons Structural Movers, of Manatee County, hauls a home owned by Dan Andrews, Sebring,
from 2430 Lakeview Drive to 1527 Ho-Ti-Yee Ave. Johnson is driving northwest on North O-Muh-La-Oee Avenue, paralleling the
Sebring Parkl%.%a). Andrews is scheduled to move another home to the now vacant lot at 2430 Lakeview and his father, Mark
Andrews, received permission from the city council Tuesday to move a garage he built in 2005.


Leather, Auto., Cd, Pwr. Lks/Win/Mir, Cruise, Tilt, Home-Link,
S6, Pwr. Seats. Heated Seats, Alloy Wheels, Only 57K Miles!

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2A News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


Tourism council picks logo to begin marketing


..


~ ~


HIGHLANDS




Big Brothers
Big Sisters
name raffle
winners
SEBRING The Florida
Ridge Big Brothers Big
Sisters Board of Directors
want to thank everyone who
participated in the recent
vacation raffle. The winners
were drawn at the December
Chamber of Commerce Tri-
County mixer hosted by the
Hotel Jacaranda.
The grand prize winner of
a paid week's vacation at an
RCI property and $100 was
Jennifer Pauze of Sebring.
Second prize was also a
week's vacation and was
won by Melissa Massey of
Wauchula.
The prizes were donated
by Charles and Edythe,
Araujo and The Harder Hall
Resort Club and Lakeside
Villas. Creative Printing and
Highlands Regional Medical
Center supported the cam-
paign and the Hotel
Jacaranda allowed the organ-
ization to share the event.,
Florida Ridge Big
Brothers Big Sisters exists to
make a positive difference in
the lives of children through
professionally supported
mentoring relationships. For
more information or to
become involved, call 402-
9001. FRBBBS is a United
Way of Central Florida mem-
ber agency.

Bird Show and
Fair is Jan. 21
_- SEBRING Heartland
Avian Society will host its,
ninth annual Bird Show and :
Fair from 10 a.m. ;to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 21, at the
Highlands County Agri-Civic
Center.
There will be two bird
shows: parrots sanctioned by
Society of Parrot Breeders
and Exhibitors and cockatiels
sanctioned by American
Cockatiel Society. Many
vendors will be selling cages,,
toys, supplies and birds. Two
giant raffles will be held and
the grand raffle is a $250
Wal-Mart shopping card.
Food will be available on
site.
Bring the family.
Admission donation is $2
with kids 12 and under free.
Vendor spaces are $25 each.
For information call 385-
3367.

Boil water
notice issued
LAKE PLACID -All
Placid Utility water system
customers located on Citrus
Lakes Drive and Lake
Francis Road from Citrus
Lakes Drive and east, all
accounts on Cherry Lane,
Grape Lane, Lemon Lane,
Tidewater Drive, Redwater
Lane and Tall Oaks Trail
experienced a water shut-
down Thursday to repair a
break in the water on Citrus
Lane.
A boil water notice is in
effect for at least two consec-
utive days.
For more details, call 402-
6786 or 699-3716.


By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun .
SEBRING After years of
wrangling with an image,
tourism promoters have chosen
a logo for Highlands County.
A slightly oval diorama
shows a snowy egret in palmet-
to scrub in the foreground
alongside a hooked bass being
pulled from a lake at sunset. In
the background, a golf ball
perches by a hole with the flag,
and a black and white check-
ered racing flag waves over-
head.
The Tourism Development
Council tentatively approved
the logo on Thursday. The
sooner the better, Tourisyn
Director Jim Brantley said, so
they can start a marketing cam-
paign using that image.
Brantley said when he


worked tourism development in
Polk County, he never really
liked logos with icons; .because
the images didn't have a lot of
meaning outside the immediate
area.
"This logo has grown on
me," he said.
The marketing firm that
helped design it warned against
'having too many icons in the
logo and making it too busy,
Brantley said. They concentrat-
ed on few icons to represent just
the major activities that draw
visitors: Nature-based recre-
ation, outdoor sports and rac-
ing.
Other opinions
Rose Bell of Lake Placid
asked if the logo couldn't also
include a caladium leaf, but
tourism council member John
Griffin said people don't come


to the county to see caladiums
except when they are in bloom.
Other activities did not get a
specific icon either, such as
bicycle rides and art festivals,
he said. .
Tourist council member Don
Linton wanted to see the fish off
the hook, but several other.
council members said anglers
don't come to area lakes not to
catch a fish.
Don Elwell, general manager
of Kenilworth Lodge, said peo-
Sple should remember a logo
will get reduced in print, so the
more complicated it is, the more
details get lost.
Lots to promote
Brantley said it's amazing
how much a person who likes
nature-based activity can do in
Highlands County. Very few
counties promote their canoeing


Teddy bear love and support


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
U.S. National Guard Sgt. Roy Cabalo (left), Family Readiness Group representative Debbie
Wiggins, Florida Hospital Heartland Division Director of Volunteer Services Carole Seifert,
Florida Hospital Marketing Director Cathy Albritton and Family Readiness Group Coordinator
Gloria Rodriguez gather Wednesday evening at the National Guard Armory in Avon Park. The
hospital was selling camouflage-clad teddy bears throughout the holidays and used the proceeds
to present a $500 check to the group.



eea Lee murder trial set for Feb. 13

SEBRING The trail ha\ in dnnks at his house in of a felony,.and tampering with
against Teresa Diane Lee, 50, Avon Park, when she allegedly evidence.
,has been set for Fet~. 13. 'picked Uip a loaded handgun ahrd:, "
Jury selection should begin pulled the trigger.
that day, if there are no charges She was arrested in Zolfo
at a pre-trial hearing,.on the pre-, Springs on Nov. 27, 2004.,
vious Monday. Public Defender Allegedly, she admitted to
Steve Knittle told Circuit Court shooting Lamb and trying to
Judge Peter Estrada on dispose of the gun in a body of
Wednesday that he is in negoti- water in Hardee County. No
nations with the State Attorney's real motive was determined.
Office on a plea agreement. in the case.
Lee is charged with shooting Charges include second-
and killing James Roger Lamb, degree murder with a firearm,
46, of Avon 'Park, on Nov. 22, possession of a firearm by a
2004. According to arrest convicted felon, use of a
reports, she. and Lamb were firearm during the commission:.


trails.
Certain areas tend to get
known for one thing, he said.
Highlands County is interna-
tionally known for the Sebring
International Raceway. Polk
County was- internationally,
known for Cypress Gardens,
but it also has Bok Tower
Gardens and several other
attractions, Brantley said.
The council can promote the
county's other unique attributes
through other venues, he said,
such as the Internet. site. The
site will have a full-color photo
of a caladium plant as its intro-
ductor page.
'Visitors Bureau'
The ne'\ logo also had
"Highlands, County Visitor and
Convention Bureau: Explore
the Highlands" printed with it.


Brantley said many people
search the Internet for conven-
tion bureaus, not tourism coun-
cils, to get information on activ-
ities and accommodations.
Brantley said "visitors
bureau" would only be a mar-
keting name, not a separate
non-profit entily like the county
once had.
"It's the most bang for the
buck to put' out there what peo-
ple are most familiar with,"
Brantley said.
He's waiting to hear from
Ross Macbeth, attorney for the
county, to find out if the mar-
keting name will be allowed.
Otherwise, the logo will have
"Tourism Development
Council" written with it, but it
will still have '"Explore the
Highlands" as the slogan.


Alan Jay Automotive

recognizes top employees


Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING The Alan Jay
Automotive Nerwork. under the
guidance of President/Chief
Executive Officer Alan Ja.
Vildstein, %wrapped up the Near
with a festive Holda) Season
Party for employs ees and special
guests.
The well-attended banquet
and awards ceremony were
complemented by speaker Paul
Cummings of Paul D.
Cummings World Wide
Enterprises, a level 10 motiva-
tional organization. A slide
show, made up of company pic-
ture out-takes with sub-titles
over the past year was especial-
ly enjoyed.
Merit Award recipients were:
Joshua Strusz, Carlos Fuentes,
Melanie Ledford, Tom Winsey,
Bill Powers, Frank Hernandez,
Steve Wright, Pete DuPriest,
Angela Tirado and Ed Greriier;
second year: Tim Nelson, Artie
Williams, Don Ullin, Jerry
M1cIntosh and David Scott;
third year: June Cooke; fourth
year, Jeff Robinson, Pat
McCown; sixth year, Beth
Bateman, Tammyi Pack and


Kay Russo; seventh year,
Suzanne Pyle and Suzie Box.;
and eighth year: Sandra
Franklin.
The prestigious President's
Award was presented to Chris
Wilson, manager of Alan Jay
Fleet: Employee of the Year
Award went to Melanie
Ledford. Warranty Admini-stra-
tor and the Joni Lartigau
Memorial Award was presented
to Pat McCown, accounting
specilist
.Paul Phillips and Jeff
Robinson received Special
Recognition Awards for always
being helpful to the Alan Jay
Network and team any time of
the day or night. Sales
Excellence Award was earned
by David Scott of the Chevrolet
Cadillac facility for most sales
and best customer satisfaction.
Scott Pearce received a Rolex
watch for dedication. Peer
Commendation Award from her
staff at Chrysler-Jeep-Kia was
presented to Diana Hart, serv-
ice manager, and an enthusiasm
and spirit recognition (dubbed
the Rah Rah Award) went to
Tammy Pack.


T 27 acres cleared and
cross tenced with a nice
3/2 CBS home on a
r ""paved road. Property has
a large 2 car pole barn
Jll.. with a workshop. Back
7, ,,2:,,, wit vard has a covered pavil-
," . . .. ion with a built in
BBO.

$799,000


Jamie Soli.
jamiesells4u@hotmai.com .,' ..'
863-835-1611 "
1564 US Hwy. 98 P.O. Box 225, Lorida, -FL- is`jT St;

V '. :' 4 Great starter home or
seasonal! Completely
PM 'remodeled must see to
appreciate! Tiled
1 counter tops in the
S' very large kitchen. Bay
window and cathedral
S. *ceilings make this
home bright and open.
MLS#1i75i2d Newly painted inside
5 and out. Don't miss
$7 out on this opportunity..;
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Refinance Bankruptcy Low Income

Call: 1-866-883-7473




News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


Do


You Know


An


Extraordi nary Woman?


business womai,
or a woman
The News-Sun is looki


womrnan i.feature inour upcoming quarterly
won mgazi ne"Ar About e"
All About Her Entry Form


Name of Nominee:


Phone#


Describe the nominee and what makes her extraordinary (100 words or less)


Your Name:


Phone#


Entries must be received by January 25, 2006.
Mail Entry Forms to: News-Sun
` 11.Attn: All About Her
News Sun 2227 US 27 S.
Written. Printed. Published. IN Highlands County.i n FL 33870
Sebring, FL 33870


4--.:
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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


Hospital growing again








S. .7











Florida Hospital Heartland Division Architectural Project Manager Iffa Sawar, (from left) Stevens
Construction Project Superintendent Mike Garland, Florida Hospital Director of Engineering
Dennis Meliti, Florida Hospital President/Chief Executive Officer John Harding and Florida
Hospital Assistant Vice President John Nagley confer Wednesday morning about the progress of
the hospital's new 36 bed expansion in Sebring. Each spacious room contains a flat-screen televi-
sion and modern accommodations, half of the rooms feature a tranquil lake view. According to
Harding, the new expansion was needed due to the tremendous growth in Highlands County. The
project will cost $11.7 million. An open house is scheduled for 5 p.m. Tuesday.


Police. '

Highlands County report


Damaged car

leads to meth

charge
AVON PARK Police
decided to stop a car 'for a
brokefi windshield and a loud
exhaust pipe.
It was driv-
ing at 10:32
p.m. Saturday.
in Avon Park.
Avon Park
police
-'; :.f, brought a K-9
HERNANDEZ Unit toh
inspect the
car, and the dog alerted on
the driver's side of the car.
Alfredo Ivan Hernandez,
28, of Frostproof, was a pas-
senger sitting directly behind
the driver. He was searched
'and police found a plastic bag
in the right front watch pock-
et of his pants.
It contained a small
amount of a crystalline sub-
stance, that field-tested to be
methamphetamine.,
Hernandez was charged
with possession of metham-
phetamine and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Bail was set at $1,500.

Jose Castro

charged with

battery
LAKE PLACID A har-
vester was charged with
domestic violence aggravated
batterN on New Year's Day.
Jose Maria
Castro, 44, of
Lake Placid,
was at home
when he hit a
*, pregnant
woman with a
Closed fist
.CASRO against the
left side of her head.
Allegedly he also cut the
victim's left hand with a
knife. Arrest reports said ,she
is fi% e-months pregnant with
his child,, something he
allegedly knows.
Lake Placid police arrested
Castro and charged him. Bail
was set at $1,000.

Martinez faces

charges of

domestic

battery,

burglary
SEBRING A man went
over to a woman's house
Saturday night, asking to see
his son.
He ended
up attacking
another man,
getting in a
fight with





deputies charged Jose Franco
Martinez, 51, of Sebring,
with burglary and domestic
violence battery. No bail was
set.
Martinez arrived at the 44-


year-old woman's home at
4:30 p.m. Saturday allegedly
into\icated and wanting to
see his 4-year-old son.
Arrest reports said
Martinez thought the woman
.was involved with another
man, in his late 20s or early
30s. Allegedly, that man ran
into the woman's house, clos-
ing the screen door behind
him.
Martinez attacked the door,
ripping it open, reports said,
then chased the younger man
into the kitchen, where they
fought.
According to reports,
Martinez hit the other man,
but the other man threw him
to the floor and hit him in the
forehead..
NMartinez allegedly ran out
and ran to his sport utility
vehicle. The woman was at
the vehicle; when he alleged-,
ly grabbed her by her arms..
and shoved her against the
truck twice.

Trupiano

caught with no

driver's license
SEBRING Police saw a
white 1999 Ford cross the
center line Jan. 2 while north-
bound on Martin' Luther King
Jr. Boulevard.
It was 4:37 a.m. when the
car veered right sharply and'
stopped in front of a Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard
address, according to arrest
reports.
The driver got out quickly
and sat on a bench on the
sidewalk,
reports said.
S 6.j A Sebring
Police officer
** aL talked to the
driver, identi-
fied as
TRUPIANO Joseph
Vincent
Trupiano, 39, of Sebring, and
asked for his driver's license.
Trupiano said he didn't have
it with him, but gave his
name and date of birth.


Measner, Raymond, age
77, of Hialeah, FL passed
away, Wednesday;
January 4, 2006. He was
born August 21, 1928, in
Ludlow, KY. He is preced-
ed in death by his wife
Marjorie. Ray retired from
Delta Airlines after 45
years of service (Station
Manager, Miami Intl). He
was a US Army Veteran
serving during the Korean
War and was a member
of the Kentucky Colonels.
He is survived by two
sons, Jim (Linda)
Measner of Cold Springs,
KY, Jack (Kathi) Measner
of Sebring, daughter
Linda (Kevin) Apolaro of
Pembroke Pines, FL;
eight grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be
at 1:00 pm on Saturday,
January 7th, 2005 at
Lakev.iew Memorial.
Gardens in Avon Park, FL.
Arrangements by Florida
Funeral Home and
Crematory.
305-325-1171


Dispatchers told the officer
Trupiano has his license sus-
pended on J.n. 19. 2005. for:
1.iihtre to pay traffic fines.
Dispatchers also informed
the officer Trupiano was an
habitual offender, reports
said.
He was arrested and
charged %with felon\-le\el ,
driving with license suspend-
ed of revoked with knowl-
edge. Bail was set at $1,000.
Duo charged-

with burglary
at construction

site in Sebring
SEBRING- \- Tw"o men'
allegedly burglarized. a house
under construction on Revson
Avenue and made off with
.,e eral pieces of lumber.
'They were
caught in the
act, however,
i tp'y andques- .
tioned.

Espiritu
Arrieta, 26,
ARRIETA and Thomas
Chavelas Berrera, 25, both
from West Palm Beach, were
allegedly seen at 3:35 p.m. by
an employee of OGG
Construction. Their pickup
was stuck in the sand dn the
north side of the site.
They
allegedly had
several pieces
of lumber in
the bed of
i'^ their truck.
When asked
R "-D "" about them,
BERRER they said they
were taking lumber to another
work site.
The employee called the
owner of the company and
the Highlands County
Sheriff's Office.
When a deputy arrived,
Berrera refused to talk to
him, but Arrieta told him they
were there to see how they
installed the windows.
When asked about, the lum-
ber, he allegedly said he did-
n't know anything about it.
Both men were charged
with burglary of a dwelling
and grand theft, each with
bond set at $16,000.


OBITUARIES


Edward Burrell
Edward Francis
Burrell, 83, of
Sebring, died Jan. 3,
2006, in Sebring.
Born in Allentown, Pa.,. he
had been a resident of Sebring
since 1992, coming from
Homestead.
He had a lifetime career in
the dairy industry with
Allentown Dairy, Foremost
Dairy, Martin Century Farms,
Lehigh Dairy and eventually
A&P from which he retired as
senior supervisor in 1985.
He served as a combat medic,
in the United States Arm., ha\-
ing a distinguished military,
record and served in the Pacific'
Theatre during World War II.
Decorations he received includ-
.ed the Bronze Star and Purple
Heart
He was,' a member of
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion. Military
Order of the Purple Heart and a
previous n member of the Elks.
He was a longtime member of
Trinity Lutheran Church in.
Lansdale. Pa.. St Andreis
Lutheran in Homestead and
Atonement Lutheran Church in
Sebring
Sur\i\ors include his wife of
59 years. Alberta D.: son. James
E. of Oak Harbor. Wash.;
daughter,,. Susan L. Zasadil of
Phelan, Calif., Jill N. Cardell of
Telford. P. and Lori A
Trevorah of Hatfield. Pa.: sister
Evelyn Curry of San Diego.
Calif.; 11 grandchildren: and
nine great-grandchildren.:
A memorial sern ice \ ill be at
11 a.m. Saturday at Atonement
Lutheran Church in Sebnng.
with Pastor Eugene Fernsler
officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Good Shepherd
Hospice, 4418 Sun 'N Lakes


Blvd., Sebring, FL 33872.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Stephensoh-Nelson
Funeral Home, Sebring.

Mildred Cermak
Mildred A. Cermak, 92, of
Sebring, died Jan: 3, 2006, in
Sebring,.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she
had been a resident of'Sebring
since 1992.
She was a doctor's assistant
for 20 years and later served as
secretary for A.L. Rose
Manufacturing.
Survivors include her daugh-
iers, Mildred Havlock and
Jeanne Stafford. both of
Sebri ng: four 'grandchildren;
and nine great-grandchildren.
There will be a Mass at 1
p.m. today at St. Catherine
Catholic Church in Sebring,
w ith Father Jose Gonzalez offi-
ciating. Interment \\ill be in
Oak Hill Cemeterx in Lake
Placid, .
Arrangements are being han-
dled b MNlorri, Funeral Chapel.
Sebring.

Dennis Dunton
Dennis Daugherty Dunton.
65. of Lake Placid. died Jan. 3.
2006. in Lake Placid.
Born in Washington
Courthouse. Ohio. he moved to
Lake Placid in 1978, coming
from Fort Lauderdale.
He worked for Chris Craft in
Fort Lauderdale in the late
1950s. He and his nephew start-
ed their o'wn fiberglass boat
repair business in Lake Placid
and he' retired in 1992.
Survivors include his brother
Jerrv from Blue Ridge, Ga.:
nephew Da\id of Lake Placid;
and niece Tammie Koven of
Lake Placid.
A service of remembrance
will be at 11 a.m. Saiurda\ at,


Scott Funeral Home in
Placid, with the Rev.
Cameron officiating.


Lake.
Ray


Edith Mears
Edith M. Mears, 93, of
Sebring, died Jan. 4, 2006, in
Sebring.
Born in Oxford, she had been
a resident of this area for 35
years, coming from Hollywood.
She was a homemaker. She
was a member of Venus Baptist
Church.
Survivors include her son Al;
daughters, -Elaine Peralta and
Brenda. Howell; sisters,
Margaret Faircloth and Frankie
Richie; nine grandchildren; 19
great-grandchildren; and one
great-great-grandson.
Visitation will be from 5-7
'p.m. today at Scott Funeral
Home in Lake Placid. A funeral
service will be at 3 p.m.
Saturday at Venus Baptist
Church, with Pastor Bill Moss
officiating. Interment will fol-
low in Venus Cemetery.

Mary Touchton
SMary Jane Touchton, 85, of
Sebring. died Jan. 5, 2006, in
Sebring.
Born in Highland. N.Y., she
came to Florida in 1936e. 's-
Surtikors include her son
Edward G. Jr. of Sebring;
daughter Patricia A. of Tampa;
three grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren
A memonal ser\ ice will be at
2 p.m. MNlonday at St. Agnes
Episcopal Church in Sebring,
with Father Jim Kurtz officiat-
ing.
Nlemonal contributions may
be made to Good" Shepherd
Hospice of Highlands County.
Arrangements are being han-
died by Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home, Sebring.


'AVON PARK A fight on
Chfristmas iDy led to' one man
being arrested and charged with,
attempted murder.
Raphael Dennis Chisholm,'
40, of Avon Park, is facing a
second-degree attempted mur-
der' charge after allegedly
swinging a machete at another
man's head.
He is being held without
bond.
The second man, 43 years
old, blocked the blow% with his
left arm and got a deep cut,
which almost cut off his hand,
arrest reports said.


Harmonicats:
SEBRING -- The:
Harrdonicats 'will perform a,
concert at the Tanglewood
Ballroom at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The original Harmonicats -
Jerry Murad, Al Fiore and Don-
Les are deceased. But current
member Mo Vint, did play with
the original group and with a
later incarnation led by Don


A r' ie s -
reports 'said it
started, at 4
a.m. Dec. 25."
Chisholm and
the victim were
at a Cummins
A v n u11 p


C H IS H O L M ..i; ,...- 4
address in
Avon Park. They got into an
argument inside the house
which continued outside. At
that time, a friend of both men
got upset and began busting the
windshieldd and dri er's %win-
dow of Chisholm's car, a red
1994 four-door Saturn.


performing at
Les. Today, Vint with. Michael
Burton and Danny Wilson con-
tinue to play the favorite
Harmonicat arrangements.
often adding new% stylings to
bring them up to date with the
modem sound. Some of their
hits were "Cherr Pink & Apple
Blossom Time," "Peg 0' My
Heart," "I'm Confess' That I.


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



L fe to


SEBR
863/385


RALPH BUSH
Publisher


-Chisholmn got in his car and"
left. .
A short time later. he came
back %%th a cane knife or
inachete and allegedly con-
fronted the man who busted out
his windows. Arrest reports said
he chased that man do%%n the
street, but he escaped.
Chisholm then walked back
to the house and knocked on the
door, arrest reports said. When
the victim opened the door,
Chisholm allegedly raised the
machete in a threatening way,
then allegedly took a s-%ing at
the victim's head.


Tanglewood
Love You" and "If I Had My
Way."
Doors open at 6 p.m. Show
starts ;at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8.
Snack bar will be open.
Tanglewood is: a half mile
north of Wal-Mart on U.S. 27.
For more information, call 402-
0763.

L IACI O
OU9 3H FR
Esat*L 0in, ppasas
B3snssLqi0tos
863299603


PARK
2-1009


ROMONA WASHINGTON
E recutive Editor


CRAIG SUTTER
Piodicinon Diuecito
The News-Sun IISSN 0163-3988), a HarborP6irIl Media ubblicallon-is pub-
lished every Weanesday., Friday and Sunday by ir-e Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
2227 U S 27 South. SeOring, FL 33870 Periodicals Postage Paid at Sebring,
FL The conlenis ofl Ini publicahonr are the property of the News-Sun Inc. and
are protected by the copynght laws ol Ihe United States. They may not be
reproduced. in whrolec or in part wtrn:ul tine prior written permission of the
News-Sun
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Deadlines for subscription changes are noon on Tuesday for the Wedhesday edition, noon'on
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the times stated will be processed on the following publication date.


Chisholm charged with



attempted murder in fight


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


Th dir sectors ojf Sott Funeral Home 4i1l cam' ota services, memorials,
burials, shippings. cremations and o tr array' itb dignity and
genuine concern, located it9 ke Placid at.54O st Inlteake Boulevard.
ibeir fici/lie5 can acconmwoate anry size or tipe of service designed to
yonr reitihio.' failh and spe'flc uc he. by making pre-arrangemnents or
rtr"r Inneral need. you will sawe. money and spare sunriiing fanily
,rtenmber% addloinatl pain. Veteran, Social Security and insurance
benefit are hI nored Call Saitt Funeral Hume at 863-465-4134 to
schledie a fiee and confidential coisultaton

Let us help you remember life.

Scott Funeral Home
504 West Interlake Blvd. Lake Placid
863-465-4134


'






News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


A more comfortable seat


Council considers increasing


police pension $200 a month


Courtesy photo
The Highlands County 4-H Horse Arena recently added new bleachers with seating for 75,
thanks to local donations. In-addition to revenue from stall rentals, donations from the
Highlands County 4-H Foundation and the Florida Hereford Association made the bleacher
addition possible. The 4-H Horse Program continues to grow. and renovations and updates to
the facility continue as more horse shois and clinics are planned. The next show is Saturday,
Jan. 21. Laurie Hurner (from left), 2004-05 Highlands County 4-H Foundation presidentjoins
ShareenLynn Childs, 4-H Agent, and Sarah Childs. Florida Hereford Wssociation president, in
the check presentation.



Church to hold seminar



on stem cell research


By PHIL ATrINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Stem cell,
research has become a major.
national issue for both congres-
sional and judicial candidates,
but keeping the facts straight
can-be confusing.
That's v. hi the Council of
Catholic Women for St.
Catherine's Catholic Cliutch in
Sebring has planned an infor-
mation session on the issue. Jo
Ann Walz, organization chair of
the group, said the seminar is.
meant to be a service to the
community to inform the pub-
lic.
It's scheduled for 9:30-11:30
a.Ln. Saturday, Jan. 28 in .will
feature Dr. Dan Pepin, a prifes-.
sor of anatomy and physiology,'
a stem cell consultant, and: an
instructor in human myology,
the study of muscle.
Walz said Elizabeth
Macbeth, legislative chair for


the church's Council of
Catholic Women, arranged the
seminar. The Diocese of Venice
has made him available this
winter and early spring to give
presentations in parishes to help
parishioners better understand
the facts about stem cell
. research, according to the "The
Mustard Seed," the diocese
newsletter.
According to online encyclo-
pedia Wikipedia, stem cells are
primal undifferentiated cells
that retain the ability to change
into other cell types. This abili-
ty allows them to act as a repair
system for the body, replenish-
ing other cells as long as the
organism is alive.
ilkiped'ia s-tates medical
researchers believe stem cell
research has the potential to
change the face of human dis-
ease by being used to repair
specific biological tissues or to
grow new organs. The site also


cites governme
state that signif
hurdles remain a
overcome throu
.intensive research
Walz expects
address the poss:
stem cell research
ing adults' stern
having to use an
which. would
national abortion
that research.
Pepin is a co
diocesan Re
Department an
Edison College'
pus. Legislation
on the national le
Florida Legislat
Marc hi.if 'a ci
drive is successful
the diocese n
amendment barn
state funds for e
cell research wil
lot in the fall of


bb


* 4


.-. "Copyrighted Material -

Syndicated Content -

Available from Commercial News Providers"


w


,~
a e..~


a -


;nt reports to
icant technical
nd will only be
ugh years of
h.
Pepin's talk to
ibility of doing


Public hearing turnout
light for zoning
density changes
By KEVIN J. SHUTT
News-Sun
SEBRING The Sebring
City Council on Tuesday
passed the first reading of an
ordinance that would increase
retirement benefits for police by
$200 a month.
Florida Statute Chapter 185
(known as 'the Marvin B.
Clayton Police Officers Pension
Trust Fund Act) imposes a 0.85-
percent tax on casualty insur-
ance premiums (collected most-
ly from auto policies) to help
cities provide enhanced retire-
ment plans.
Scott R. Christiansen, a part-,
ner in the Sarasota law firm
Christiansen and 'Dehner, told
the council that Sebring collect-
ed more than $124,000 last year
through the premium tax from
its residents.
The statute allows for the
enhancement of existing pen-
sion plans .only, Chnisuansen
said, explaining that municipal-,
ities are- forbidden from using
,the tax money to lessen their
burden.
"You guys are still in charge
of the, pension benefit,"
Christiansen, who represents'
the Sebring Police Officers'
Pension Plan's board of
trustees, said, addressing con-
cerns that the state could with-
HRMC now


h by using liv- accepts Tricare
cells and not
i unborn fetus, Special to the News-Sun
remove the SEBRING At last,
mn issue from patients in Highlands County
who have the military insur-
nsultant to the ance Tricare Prime and Tricare'
aspect Life Extra no longer have to travel
d teaches at as far as Winter Haven to
s Naples cam- receive healthcare that is cov-
is pending both ered by their insurance
level and for the provider.
ive Session in i Highlands Regional Medical
umrent petition Center recently signed on as a
ul, according to Tricare provider, making good
newsletter, an healthcare for the military per-
ning the use of sonnel more convenient.
mbryonic stem "When the hospital looks
I be on the bal- into which insurance carriers
2006. we partner with, our number
one concern is always the
patient," said Vicki DeRenzis,
HRMC business office director..
I "Taking on Tricare as one of
.our insurance partners is just
j one more way that we are fill-
ing'the gap in healthcare cover-
Sage in Highlands County."
The Highlands Regional
business office staff is waiting
._ to answer any questions regard-.
. = ing coverage, pre-certifications
* o or scheduling procedures
Interested parties should call
385-6101.


The Minutes
At Ma.or George Hensles .Jr.'s suggestion. the coun-
cil re-installed Lorne SmiLh. Robert Kming and Ted
Shoemaker it the Historic Pieseeration Commission.
Referred Dajid Hundle, to the planning and zoning
board for its input on a request to install a gate that would
\iolute ac cJi code limiting front \ard fences to four feet
Council ill consider amendinm the ordinance to ailo%,
cjse-b\ -case re ie .
Police and fire pension plans amended
Bidding process for police sauon renovation opened,
. ith S\\ille\. Cuirtis. Nlund',. Hunnictt .Associate
Architects, Lakeladd, selected to adnmmnister the bid and
construction procee.ses.
Public heanng conducted for proposed ordinance that
Should restnct density to 1 2 units per acre.
-ppro ed Mark Andrews non-agenda request to move
his garjee from 2351 Lakexie\\ to 2871 Lake\m'e Dnve;
NMargie Rhoades n as the onl) no '.ote
Selected Caison Coustrucuon ithe sole bidder to
repair hurricane damage at the municipal golf course pro
shop and re.tauriii for $20.875.
All council members were present. as were the major.
ciat attome\ J. Michael SWaine. and city clerk Kathy
Hale\. Cut Admminsirator Bob Hoffmuan as not present.


draw funding, leaving the city
,,. ith a firiaricial oblig.,lion.
"You could, potentially, reduce
the benefit ... so, it's not out of
your control."
Councilwoman Margie
Rhoades said such a move
could make future members of
the council "the bad guys."
Jeff Carlson, council presi-
dent, agreed and asked for lan-
guage tying the enhanced bene-
fit (set at $10 per month for
each year of creditable police.
service) to the i\ ailabilit3 of
state funds. .
The increase, should it pass
its second reading. would not
draw on city coffers. Curientl),
the city allocates about $25,000
of the $124,000 collected in
premium taxes on other pension
enhancements, Christiansen
said.
The council also amended
the fire and police pensions to
eliminaile an IRS-driven
+requirement to open Individual'
Retirement Accounts flor those
who fail to signal their intention
for dividends paid.


, "The trustees don't want to
be in the business of opening
IRAs," Christiansen said.
e'.plaining that such actions
would create un%%anted legal
issues. '
.A public hearing scheduled
to address. proposed, zoning
changes that would reduce den-
sity, increase building site area,
and increase miinimum h' ing
area size drew few residents.
Those-wheo-ook the podium
to address the council asked the
members to slot' the gro'w th.
"I urge the counAi 1to keep
tius idensiti to .12 units iper
aclei." Luther Luck -said.
"Enough is enough."
Nobody came forward
Tuesday in favor of maintaining
the current 24 units per acre
zoning.
The planning and .zoning
board will hold a similar hear-
ing at 5 30 p.m. Tuesday..and
the council again \ ill in\ ite cit-
izens to express their concerns
at its Jan. 17 meeting. % here the
zoning ordinance faces its sec-
ond and final reading.


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


MOMS sell 'Apron Strings'


McGuire immortalized again at


Military Sea Services Museum


News-Sun
SEBRING The county
tourism director and a local
chamber of commerce want to
bring more racing to Highlands
County, on the water.
Powerboat racing may bring
large crowds to local venues, if
Tourism Director Jim Brantley
and Avon Park Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director
David Greenslade can find lake
that will work out.
Right now, members of the
American Performance Racing
Powerboat Super League out of
West Virginia want to meet with
local officials to see about set-


GROWTH
'Continued from 1A
- m 'Iandowners will have to show
an abundance .of water and
sewer services, law enforce-
ment, roads, schools and recre-
ation for an expected increased
population.
Impact fees
To pay their way, new
Highlands County residents
may have to pay impact fees.
The one-time charges on new
development will collect a por-
tion, but not more than the cost
of capital improvements, which
must benefit that development
directly. Fees cannot pay for
operations, maintenance or per-
sonnel.
Local groups, such as the
Lake Placid Growth
Management Committee, are
working to plan how specific
areas will' look. Meanwhile,
county officials have asked
landowners who want to devel-
op to donate land for roads and
schools, so facilities are there
when residents arrive.
Parkway Phase II
One facility County Engineer
Ramon Gavarrete is eager to get
started on is the second phase of
Sebring Parkway from
North Ridgewood Drive in
Sebring to U.S. 27 at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.


ting up a race on Lake Jackson
sometime in the late spring or
early summer.
It would involve two classes
of powerboats: A Formula 3
with an average speed of 90
mph or a .Formula 2 with an
average speed of 115 mph.
Boats would weigh between
1,100-1,500 pounds.
So far, it's still in discussion.
No decisions have been made.
Greenslade said at
Thursday's Tourism
Development Council meeting
that he hopes to find a place in
the Avon Park area for another
race event with the Peace river


The Parkway should be able
to link communities north and
east of Sebring directly with the
highway, and give an alterna-
tive route around the city.
Residents east of the route,
however, want to be sure this
growth will keep them connect-
ed to the city rather than cutting


Outboard Racing Association.
If racers agree on a specific
location and time, he'll then go
before the Avon Park City
Council. Races would have 70-
100 entries and would be in the
late spring or early summer.
Possible venues include Lake
Tulane and Little Lake Jackson.
Brantley is taking with a
third group: The United State
Hydrofoil Association, affiliat-
ed with the sport divisions of
USA Water SKI.
That race would involve 14
boats and possibly take place in
2007, since the 2006 race is
being held in St. Johns County.


them off.
On Dec. 27, county commis-
sioners approved a contract for
up to $102,500 with South
Central Florida Express to relo-
cate railroad tracks and cross-
ings for the Parkway. Gavarrete
can't move forward until that
work is done, he said.


News-Sun
SEBRING The late Major
Thomas B. McGuire Jr. is once
gain being honored in
Highlands County as the
Memory Walk at Military Sea
Services Museum is unveiled at
2 p.m. Saturday.
Two of the bricks in the walk
have been dedicated to the
World War II flying ace's mem-
ory one by Military Officers
Association of America and the
other by the Air Force
Association Highlands
Chapter.
McGuire, a Sebring High
School graduate, died in WWII
while risking his life in a dan-
gerous flying maneuver to save
the life of a fellow flyer over
the Philippines. McGuire was
the second leading ace fighter
pilot in WWII and received sev-
eral other medals as well as the
highest honor for valor on the
battlefield the Medal of
Honor.
The Highlands County
Health Department is named
after McGuire.
The Memory Walk is. made
of bricks engraved with the
names of loved ones names on
them. It is a project of the Sea
Services Museum.


Courtesy photo
Major Tommy McGuire, second leading ace fighter pilot in World
War H, aboard his plane. The Sebring High School graduate is
among the many people who will be honored or memorialized with a
brick in the Sea Services Museum's new Memory Walk.


Sebring Mayor George
Hensley will do the unveiling
honors.
The museum is one mile east
of the Sebring High School, on
the corner of Kenilworth


Boulevard and Roseland
Avenue.
For more information on the
Memory Walk or to purchase a
brick to be placed in the future,
call the museum at 385-0992.


School bus hit, no injuries


Phantom Dually

blamed; pickup

driver cited
News-Sun
SEBRING A pickup ran
into the back of a parked school


HOMES
Continued from 1A
.kMagazine."
Newspaper ads will run in,
the Sarasota, St. Petersburg and
Palm Beach areas. Brantley has


bus Thursday, but no one was
injured.,
Florida Highway Patrol cited
pickup driver James F.
Carmichael, 23, with careless
driving, having no *insurance
and driving with a suspended
license.
At 7;50 a.m. Thursday,


also gotten quotes on air-time
for 30-second Comcast cable
television spots, which run
$15,000 each.
Brantley said there is a
tremendous market in coastal
communities for people to visit
Highlands County.


Carmichael was westbound on
U.S. 98, approaching a site
about a quarter-mile west of
County Road 17.
Carmichael told the trooper
that a Dodge Dually, also west-
bound in front of him, stopped
short, causing him to slam on
his brakes and slide onto the
shoulder where a. school bus
was parked, picking up passen-
gers.
Neither the driver, 65-year-
old Charles B. Jones, or any of
his nine passengers were
injured, FHP reports said.
Carmichael was also uninjured ,
Both drivers were wearing
seat belts, reports said. | -


Ikidqe Real tEstate "




Join The
Ridge
Tean!!!!
IF 10'li \RE \ LICENSED REAl. ESI \TE \GENT
,- PItase come % kil.
Ridge Rial EtLale- is ihe Niimbr I Indipendins Real
Estaie Compan) in ResideniiaIl Salts in Stbring.*
We Olffer
STraininu _
J;- * \our in offiti & supplit.
S..q * \ "I un Imirniiinlmn"
S I'l rnli, i l s ppor nil Insl l mak n l o II
Call 414-7437 101) IH!
2 Locations


S.: ,, L : I : ., I
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ll[ Visual Tours
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Comcast speed Uer range from 40lo80 Mbps download speed (maximum hn upod pee h 34 lodspeefrom 76 el. eed i el d rii ng it ery di edi g thelevel of Comcast deoeve (i e ny)co d eed
compaism are for downlo ads onlyad are compared to (as applicable 56K dal-up.768 ps, M s M SL). Acal a a renI ranteed. Manylt El ctsafct download speed. O ft expires Janay 21, 2006 Must be
slated by January 21, 2006. N all applicals aid feares ae c pa l wi Mac h syst eo a e ddilloalcast for mim requements amnddetails service adrce esub toa C st H
Speed Inemel le s ad cond s. MAfee serve provided withservie subscr a d al aic erminaesup seicetemination lyCablw ed and sev iareaOfferimed to now re ialcusmers
and Iorner resideltal customers, wih accounts In good standing, who have not subscried Com ca Hh-Speed Intrnet service the past 6e days. BRec Cove cost HIghSeed Intert sevkce for$29.95 per moth fr th llfirst 3 matehs after
service activatn. Equipment (ncludiig a cabe modem) reqrird an noI In ded in t oef tn. Alter pmmolleid period, gula sevti cha 0ges(cr.entlyS42.95D/maSIth o af rs e and S5795fmenrl l non-catble customers) unles Sce is
cancelled by caUlg 1-888-COMCAST. May not beacon red wi any other ofte l $29.5 hsallaociimited slandarinstallaimon one existingand e data ou net cb ode Cusl m oslallatichn gesaik itat AM l. $49.95
Install fee apples l t l Snecessary to send a technician for custo er oselthetee s elf-iallath d Pricesshownido not tidc s taxes and fes, leas Cal Cors cast for rstiDcltlin and details Prkng and content mnlay llang


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
Children's Services Foundation of Highlands County Executive Director Kevin Roberts (center)
accepts a $3,000 check Thursday morning from MOMS Club of Sebring members (from left)
Trish Best, Kristen Straily, Tara Hughes and Penny Piccione at the Children's Advocacy Center
in Sebring. The MOMS Club of Sebring raised money by selling cookbooks titled 'Apron
Strings' to help benefit local victims of domestic abuse. According to Roberts, the money will
help provide a safe place for women and children. 'Every nickel, dime and quarter will be used
locally to help protect battered women,' Roberts said.



Avon Park, Tourist bureau



court powerboat races





8A News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


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Tanglewood
announces
concert series
SEBRING Tanglewood
Manufactured Home
Community will have Mark
Preston's "Liberace Show" at
7 p.m. today.
The opening act will be
William Garon. Doors open at
6 p.m. Cost is $8.
Other shows coming up in
2006 will be:
The Harmonicats will
perform Jan. 8.
"Showcase of Talent,"
featuring 15 acts, will be from
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 15.
"Shlov c.,se of Talent,"
featuring 18 acts, will be from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 16.
"Music Live" with 3
Tenors v, ill he Feb. 1.
The Lowe Family, from
the Branson Theatre, will be
Feb. 15.
"The Mickey Finn
Show," feiitirirn piano and
banjo fun, will be Feb. 26.
The New Dawn Singers
will present their new 2006
show March 5.
"Classical Pizzazz" fea-
tures Brian Gurl and Lenny
Ski March 26.
Stephanie Ann and her
fantastic violin will perform
April.
Tanglewood is one-half mile
north of Wal-Mart on U.S. 27.
For more information, call 402-
0763.

Wine tasting
scheduled
SEBRING ABC Fine
Wine & Spirits, 3341 U.S. 27
Sou iI, will host the Sebring
Wine Tasting from 5-7 p.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 12.
Cost is $5. For details, call
471-1506.

To submit items for It's The
Ticket, mail them to Ciaid.
. Marshall. 1A SniSsi. ??22 : US
- So itii1. Sbrni. FL 33SN:i
t "i#1,71/ 10
ci nd .ii irslia L) II t,?', e s't.ii .co li;
,_'Jat:', 3.3''5 ^v-195,


PAGE 9A + FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2006


Gator shop fits needs of


skate and knee boarders


By ELIZABETH WALKER
News-Sun correspondent
SEBRING The gator was
shot recently by Walker's digi-
tal camera at Maple Street and
the Sebring Parkway as it skate-
boarded up the rear wall of the
Gator Board Shop on
Hawthorne Drive. Artist Wrede
Copeland armed with a gen-
erator, ladder and an airbrush
- had the situation under con-
trol. .
Twelve to 15-foot skins of at
least two of the gator's relatives
adorn the interior walls of the
Gator Board Shop. A tour of the
shop will drop years off an
adult's experienced life, while
being charmed by the enthusi-
astic and professional attitudes
of young Frank Branco and his
aides.


In the practice room, helmet-
ed guys wearing knee and
elbow pads fly up and down the
ramp. The more experienced
"flyers" hover on the-top edge,
with arms spread like wings,
their eyes glowing with pride
and smiles stretched to the
limit.
The excitement is conta-
gious.
Skaters practice every after-
noon after school and on week-
ends in this small area in t[he
back of the shop. .,
Branco pr.,, ides private les-
sons on skateboarding and
water boarding, as well as kop
of the line equiplileniL protec-
tive gear, cloihinL. magazines,
training videos, DVDs and spe-
cial backpacks with attach-
ments for holding skateboards..


Other items with the Gator
logo include belts, stickers,
tools and sunglasses.
Surfboards, vests, ropes and
handles are also available.
Even the containers for bear-
ings are so attractive a guy
could want them just to deco-
rate his room or desk top, i.e.
colorful stars, circles and pig
heads. The tracks, or axles, in
an array of colors look like dec-
orate spires that one might hang
On a Christmas tree.
A very handsome hassock is
provided in the area for fitting
special shoes with waffle grip
soles. The shoes have toecaps
and cushions to protect the
heels. Many colored designer
wheels form an -.itr.ictne pic-
ture on the wall beside the fit-
ting area



:t. M


Frank Branco, owner and operator ol Gaior Board Shop. speeds up the ramp in his practice room %ith a
display of skill and exuberance.


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


Photos by ELIZABETH WALKER.












Sebring, shot by Walker's digital camehotos by ELIZABETH WALKER
Artist Wrede Copeland created the 10-foot gator slsaehojrding Lip
the rear wall of Gator Board Shop. 1059 Hawthorne Drive in
Sebring, shot by Walker's digital camera.


Branco offers a special goo
for repairing torn shoes.
A roll of skateboard tape a bit
wider than the skate board
allows the sandpaper to be
peeled off the back to cover the
under side of the skateboard. As
it is pressed to the bottom of the
board, the overlap is cut with a
carpet cutter of a sharp razor
blade. The clerk tilts the blade
so that the sandpaper stops just


before the edge of the board;
then he gently files the edge
creating a smooth finish. This
application service is pI1 Id Jd
*if desired.
Anyone interested in skate-
boarding or watching the sport
will find this shop exciting.
Visit the Gator Board Shop at
1059 Hawthorne Drive in
Sebring. The shop is open seven
days a week.


Colorful % heels arranged on the "all near the hitting area form in
atlractiie design.

NEVER PAINT, SPRAY-CRETE OR
STUCCO YOUR HOUSE AGAIN! SM ___
* cotPa^I^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^ TBI


,^ G .-E *: r.'i- : l, .:T:,D : i : :::-- :-_v .,
Wm Bradenton: 941-756-1622
Sarasota: 941-358-5665
Member Sebring Chamber of Commerce
WALLVMARK/EXTERIORS, INC."
www.texcote.com Call 1-863-314-9000


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


MARKET SUMMARY


1PU : gSTOCKI PERFORMERS ON AMEX, FIYSE AND. ISDAWUU':- J1. : j;


Name Vol Last Chgr01I:.iIl
Name Vol Last Chg


Lucent
Pfizer
NortelNet
FordM
QwestCm


718574 2.77
422080 24.58
342050 3.30
311854 8.35
301342 5.19


Name Last Chg %Chg

Calgon 6.94 +.93 +1.6
MensW s 33.25 +4.08 +1.4
'GameStB 34.30 +3.89 +1.3
StarGas 2.09 +.22 +1.2
GameStp 37.31 +3.86 +1.2

Le I I ~ '. iI r .lI,- i
tlr, .i, Lar I I |'l.J ,i.:i


NtwkEq 40.10
PaylShoe 223.90
SabnR 42520
HalvNRes 80.00
SthnCopp 693,30


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues

Ir! v I- i


,:o '1..1 .' 1 ...ilI'Ino lI
Name Vol Last Chg
SPDR 456208127.38 +.08
SP Engy 235465 52.18 -.67
iShRs2000 s229477 68.79 +.37
SemiHTr 185047 38.96 +.76
OilSvHT 116210135.50 -2.80

ine irr |..''r in. i'l nirml
Name Last Chg %Chg
Minrad n 2.15 +.30 +1.6
CVD Eqp 3.21 +.41 +1.5
HallwdGp s 80.00 +10.09 +1.4
Team 25.30 +3.11 +1.4
RELM n 7.17 +.61 +.9

Lrjw I'.'.'i iTi '.'.l


Sjar-,- Last


Chg %Chg


RoweCos
TanRng gn
Cardero gn
Miramar
ArizLd


1,858 Advanced
1,504 Declined
150 Unchanged
*3,512 Total issues
199 New Highs.
19 New Lnw.'
4-W45 t ,ll:4?~ lliii


52-Week
High Low Name


DOMESTIC
10,984.46
4,306.09
438.74
7,967.06
6,200.64
11,000.35
8,202.23
6,633.05
1,801.33
371.13
2,278.16
1,275.80
754.37
693.63
FOREIGN
5,523.62
15,508.57
1,176.86
18,669.23
16,445.56
1,402.11
2,384.14
4,765.10
6,614.44
11,501.48
7,723.71
3,468.24
27,317.00
973.61


10,000.46
3,348.36
323.79
6,902.51
5,687.87
7,595.74
6,884.04
5,875.07
1,381.37
286.17
1,889.83
1,136.15
623.57
570.03

4,178.10
13,320.53
950.93
11,739.99
10,770.58
870.84.
2,065.71
.3,905.50
5,632.97
9,006.22
5,669.60
2,900,77
23,489:00
727.56


Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
US 100


NYSE Healthcare
AMEX Index
AMEX Industrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Russell 2000

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


538
431
88
1,057
78
12
,_" 1i V 'f-lit


NYSE AME


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
new Lrow
Vl.:.IUIT


1,628
1,423
141.
3,192
153

I )s9-1. .24


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


10,882.15
4,233.94
410.91
7,944:06
6,182.40
10,485.07
8,193.93
6,618.84
1,781.623
367.26
2,276.87
1,273.48
754.30
691.77

5,516.53
15,271.13
1,177.35
18,60B.34
16,425.37
1,395.51
2,403.75
4,757.90
6,709.87
11,507.68
7,703.32
3,375.97
27,222.00
972.89


+2.00
-13.00
-3.53
-18.88
-5.25
-123.65
+1.40
-10.36
-18.31
-3.41
+13.41
.+.02
+.22
+2.52

-7.09
+71.07
+1.89
-60.89
+63.83
-6.60
+19.61
'-7.20
+95.43
+6.20
-20.39
+1.51
. -95.00
-.72


+1.54 +2.44
+.90 +15.46
+1.43 +26.07
+2.45 +12.25
+1.66 +4.44
+3.71 +36.20
+2.46 +11.43
+2.49 +10.15
+1.28 +28.36
+.61 +27.61
+3.24 +8.94
+2.02 +7.21
+2.20 +18.23
+2.76 +11.61

+2.00+2955.00
+2.65+1095.00
+1.83+2316.00
+4.53+4779.00
+1.95+4361.00
+1.17+5765.00
+2.40+1606.00
+1.04+1767.00
+2.47+1205.00
+2.09+2756.00
+1.57+3454.00
+.16 4935.00
+1.66+1521.00
+1.34+3055.00


FUTURES


Name High LOA L.i1 Cihg
ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Jan 06 129.00 126.90 127.15 +.90
Mar 06 125.50 123.85 125.00 +1.25
May 06 126.00. 124.50 125.60 +.75
Wed's sales 1641
Wed's open int 30651, up.19
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Feb 06 97.05 96.05 96.27 -.20
Apr06 95.30 ,194.32 94.55 -.32
Jun06 87.85 87.15 87.52 +.02
Wed's sales 26959
Wed's open int 203047, up 3154
FEEDER CATTLE
50.000 Ibs.- cents per Ib.
Jan 06 114.65 114.00 114.32 +.10
Mar06 114.50 113.65 113.95 +.22
Apr06 114.55 113.90 114.15 +.05
Wed's sales 5233
Wed's open int 34014, off 160
LUMBER
,, r. E, ,. n 5 $ per 1,000 bd. ft.
.j r, i:.r :-j4 8 368.8 372.0 I
Mar 06 391.5.---382.2 387.5 +1.7
May 06 376.3 368.7 374.7 +1.2
Wed's sales 1899
Wed's open int 5586, up 268
SOYBEANS-MINI




Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Chg Gt
High Low


AutoZone N103.94 77.76 1.30 91.98+.08
CSX N 51.60 36.90 1.20 49.64 -.18
Checkers 0 15.36 11..55 1.60 15.45+.46
Citigrp N 49.99 42.91 1.10 48.62+.24
CocaBtl 0 57.53 42.58 1.70 43.70 -.40
Dillards N 28.60 18.91 1.60 25.63 -.05
Disney N 29.99 22.89 1.90 24.41 +.42
ExxonMbl N 65.96 49.25 1.10 58.28 -.29
FPLGpsN 48.11 35.90 1.90 42.17+.11
FlaPUtil s A '16.84 11.45 1.70 13.90+.14
FlaRock s N 67.98 36.00 2.20 52.84+.98
GenElec N 37.34 32.66 2.00 35.23 -.09
GnMotr N 40.80 18.33 ... 20.52+1.11
HItMgt N 27.00 20:75 1.50 21.73 -.05
HomeDp N 43.98 34.56 1.60 40.08 -.40
HuntBnk 0 25.41 20.97 1.40 24.44+.22
Intel 0 28.84 21.89 2.00 26.27+.36
LennarA N 68.86 50.30 .80 62.91+.83
LockhdM N 65.46 52.54 1.80 64.52+.04
McDnlds N 35.69 27.36 1.80 33.86+.04
NY Times N 40.90 26.09.1.30 27.50 -.09
OffcDpt N 32.25 16.50 4.50,31.45+.06
OptbkStk N 47.75 34.45,1.90 40.50-1.49
PapJohn 0 63.62 31.342.70 65.20+1.66
Penney N .57.99 40.26 1.70 55.41-1.82
PepsiCo N 60.34 51.34 2.60 59.38 -.35
ProgrssEn N 46.00 40.19 1.50-43.89 -.20
SprintNex N 27.20 21.12'1.90 23.16 -.09
SunTrst N .75.77 65.32 1.40 74.75 -.07
TECO N 19.30 14.87 ... 17.43 -.18
WalMart N 54.60 42.33 1.80 45.69 -.63
Wendys N 56.40 36.73 ... 54.30 -.40
Wrigley N 74.35 63.27 2.80 67.62 -.39



Market watch
Jan.5,2006

Dow Jones +2.00
industrials 10,882.15


Nasdaq +13.41
composite 2,276.87

Standard & +0.02
Poor's 500 1,273.48


Russell
2000


+2.52

691.77


NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,858 New highs
Declined:. 1,504 199
New lows
Unchanged: 150 19 '

Volume: 2,504,103,690

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,628 .New highs
153
Declined: 1,423 New lows

Unchanged: 141 25
Volume: 1,918,445,324


lame H.gn Lo O LawI Cng


1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Jan 06' 6190 6040 608
Mar 06 632 6140 '6180
May 06 639 6240 627o
Wed's sales 2775
Wed's open int 13374, up 967
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents'per bushel
Mar 06 218 213 2150
May 06 227 2220, 224fl
Jul 06 235 2300 232fl
Wed's sales 120168
Wed's open int 823727, up 11390
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar06 118.20 110.10 117.45
May 06 120.00 112.30 119.55
Jul06 121.75 114.25 121.35
Wed's sales 13999
Wr.' i o,pnn ;ri 83841 up 1170
SUGAR-WORLD 11
11 I ,' C,' I: C' : ,'r : C '. II '
Mar 06. 1-. 14.70 14.85
May 06 1i 'C' 14.76 14.91
Jul 06 14.70 14.35 14.43
Wed's sales. 60467
Wed's open int 539315, up 6603


MUTUAL FUNDS


-13
-13fl
-140




-2fl
-20
-2o




+6.80
+6.70
+6.70




-20
+.01
+.01


09k Oal i2foib yri Prmr Mr
AsseWa 595 %95n %ORSn Load Pmal


American Funds A: GthAp XG 71,536 +2.7, 20.60 +21.4/A 5.75 250
Vanguard ldx Pds: 500 SP 69,916 +0.9 +9.5/A +46.0A NL 3.000
American FundsA:lCAAp LV 66,546 +2.0 +112B 24.SB 5.75 250
Amercan Funds A: WshAp LV 62,683 +1.1 t7.61D +28.118 5.75 250
Fidelty Invest :Contra XG 58,486 +1.8 +23.51A +46.7/A NL 2,500
PIMCOInst PIMS: ToRt IB 53,886 +1.4 +3.7/A +3&4/A, NLS,000,00
Fidelity invest Mageln LC 51,336+2.7 ,+11.618 +0.20C NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox: Stock XV 51,035 +2.5 +14.81B +74.6A NL 2,500
AmericanFundsc ancoAp MP 48,074 +1.8 +7.1/C +51.0/A 5.75 250
Amedcan FundsACaplBAp MP 43,361 +2.3 +0,3C +61.61A 5.75 250
American FundsA;EupacAp IL 43,139 +6.5 +28.9/A +49.91B 5.75 250
American FundsA:CapWGAp GL39,841 +4.8 +21.1/8+7221A 5.75
250 .
Vanguard Ilnsl Fds slld SP 39,138 +0.9 +9.96A +6.61A NL5,000,00
VanguarlAdmial:500Adml SP 38,091 +0.9 +9.5/A +6.3/A NLIOO110,
Fidelity Invest LowPr MV 36,517 +2.6 +15.2IC+129.8/A NL:2,500
Amercan FundsA NPerAp GL 35,790 4.7 +18.31B +37.7/B 5.75 250
American FundsAkBaJAp BL 302,947 +1.1 +62E +42.61A 5.75 250
Fidelity invest: Grolnc I- X e- .r' +0.7 +6.9a +5.8B NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest Divlintl L 'i,., +6.3 +24.9/B +64.2A NL 2,500
Vanguard Idx Fds: TotSk XC 29,338 +1.1 +11.4. +15.41C NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds: Wndsll LV 28,867 +.3 11.31B +39.31A NL 3,000
Fidelity Invest :GmroCo XG 26,818 +3.8 422.41A, O.C NL 2,500
Fidelity invest Eq [nc E, 26,088 +1.4 +10.56C +24.6C NL 2500
Vanguard Fds: Weltn BL 26,073 +1.0 +10.2/A +40.91A NL 3,000
Fidelity Invest Puitn BL 24,180 +1.3 +8.0C +30.3/A NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A FdinvAp LV 23,71 +26 2.6 18.0A +30.0/8 5,75 250
A.1.'., ..',-) BL 23,628 +1.9 +10.1/B +63.91A NL 2,00
., i,.. ,-i:., LC 22,577 +12 1 9.0 -9.11E NL 2,500
Frankrlfemp FikA: IncmnA p MP21,902 +2.6 44.8 1+56.0/A 4. 1,000
Vanguard Idx Fds: TolBnd 1 21,084 +12 +2.9/8 28.90/C NL 3,000
Frank/TempTTempA:GrwnApGL 20,996 +4.4 +13.7/D +56.51A 5.75 1,000
Vanguard Fds: Prmcp r XC 20,761 +2.7 +15.41A +19.2?C NL 25,000
VanguardAdmiral:TStAdr XC20,223 +1.1 +11.90 +15.81C NLI.0,000
delitySpartan:.Eqldlnv SP 20,051 +0.9 +9.5/A +5.91A NL000,000
AmerCentuiylnviUllra LG 19,570 -0.8 +6.81/E 2.8/8 NL 2,500
Davis FundsA:NYVenA LC 18,903 +15 +15.1iA +25,1/A 4.75 1,000
PIMCOAdminPIMS:TolbRIAd lB 18,310 +1.3 43.4/A +34.7/A NL15,000,000
PdceFunds:Eqlnc El 17,958 +1.1' 9.7/D +36.51B NL 2500
S.........,,, 1 ,.i, A8 17,681 +1.2 +2.83 +36.6B 3.75 250
..i,., ,, ,,, 00 16,565 +1.8 +7.7/D +7.3/8 NL- 2,600
Vanguard lnsl Fds: InsP SP.16,372 +0.9. +9.61A +6.7/A N1200,000,000
. ,,,,,' . rr',:,, 9HB 16,340 +4.3 +21.2/A 47.3A NL 25,000
,.,,,. ... BL 16,999 +21 +16.9/A +50.2JA1 NL 2,500
AmeitcanFundsA:AmqpAp XC 15,364 +1:2 +11.5/C +21,3/B 5.75 250
FranklTempTampAForgnApIL 14,962 +5,3 16.91E +46.518 5.75 1,000
Price Funds: MidCap MG 14,891 +2.0 +22.3/A +68.4/A NL 2,500
LordAbbebttA:ANAilp LV 14,798 +1,7 +8.01/D +22.1/C 5.75 250
AnmedicanFunds5A:AMuliAp XV 14.282 +1.0 +8.81/E +36.61C 5.75 250
RFideitynvest: Value MV 13,896 +2.3 +21.1/A +96.8/A NL' 2,500
Vanguard Fds: GNMA MT 13,788 +1.7 +4.0/A +29.A NL 3,000
VanguardFds: Wndsr XV 13,2756. +2.6 +10.9/ +37.2C NL 3,000
Amedrcan Funds cA:SmCpA0 GL 12,775 +4.9 +24.81A +4313/B 5.75 250
Calamnos Funds: GnrthAp XG 12,615 +2.7 +17.2C +58.5/A 4.75 2,500
VanguardAdmira:WdsdIAd LV 12,518 +1.3 +11.4/B NS NLI0,000
Vanguard Admiral: WelllnAm BL 12,502 +1.0 +10.4/A NS NL10,000
FmnkffempFmkA: CalTFAp SS 12,410 +1.1 +5.1/A +29.5/A 425 1,000
Fdeily Invest EQII BEl 12,250 +1.4 +9.8/C +24.9/C NL 2,500,
Dodge&Cox: InUSIk IL 12.055 +5.5 +24.2/ NS NL 2,500
FeitHy Freedom: FF2020 XC 11,970 +2.2 +12.1/C0 +20.7/0 NL. 2,5900
VanKampFundsA.CmstAp LV 11.944 +1.4 +8.3(D +31.868 5.75 0
Vanguard di Fds: Tollnll IL 11,888 6.5 +23.1/B +37.518 NL 3,000,
PulnamFundsA:GGdnAp LV 11,876 +1,7 +9.7/C +16.5/D 525 500
Vanguard Fds: STAR BL 11,858 +2.2 +11.4/A +36.9/A NL 1,000
Legg Mason: FdValTrp LC 11794 +1.0 +108/8 +126,71A NL 1,000
Janus: Fund LO 11,389 +1.5 +9,8/D -21.61D NL 2.,500
Vanguard Idx Fds: Europe EU 11,052 +5.4 +16.30D +24.6D0 NL 3,000
HarntordHLSIA:CapApp XC 10,794 +2.9 +24.01A 4+52.7/A NL 0
Price Funds: Gorwlh L 10,749 +0.5 +11.1/C +12.51A NL 2,500
Harbor Funds: InIllr IL 10,731 +5.4 +28.8/A +69.01A NL 50,000
OppenheimeriA:GlobAp L 10,609 +4.6 +21.38 +39.318 5.75 1,000
Vanguard Fds: STIGrade SB 10,392 +p.6 +2.7/A +22.918 NL 3,000
Columbia Class ZAcomZ MC 10,351 +1.2 +20.1/8 +96.9/A NL 50,000 ,
VanguardAdinral: GNMAAd MT 10,208 +1.7 +4,11K N NLIO.10,00
VanrKampFundsA:EqlncAp El 10,166 +1.5 +11.91 B +38.41B 5.,75 0
Fidelity Invest A Mgr MP10,134 +1.7 +6.7/C +17.1/D NL 2,500
FrankCeampFmkC :lncomCt MP 10,032 ,2.6 +4.2/E +52,5/A NL 1,000
PIMCOFundsA:ToRIA IB 9,853 +123 +3.23 A +3230A 3.75 5,000
Janus:Twenty LG 9,816 0.0 +15.4/A -6.3B/ NL 2,500
.,,,, ,. ,r, 0.,,, BL 9,788 +1.6 .8,91 +22.016 NL 2,500
lir-i ,.- MP 9,773 +3.9 +19.7/A+130,9/A 0.01 2,500
Fidelity InvestMidCap MG 9,684 +2.5 +24.11A +18.9/ NL 2,500
Fidelitylwest Fidel LC 9,671 +1.8 +12.4/8 +8.2/B NL 2,500
Vanguard Insl Fds: TSInst XC 9,473 +1.1 +11.5/C +16C110 NL5,000,000
Vanguard Fds:AssetA MP 9,424 +0.9 +9.5/B +21./01C NL 3,000
Dodge&Cox: Income AB 9,393 +1.0 +2.5/C +35./8 NL 2,500
OakmarkFunds:tEqltylncr 8L .9,272 +1.4 +12.2/A +71.91A NL. 1,000
PIMCO Insti PIMS: LowDu SB 9,000 .+07 +2.01C +23.5/B NL5.000,000
Longlea Parners: Partners XV 8,885 +0.6 +7,3/E +51.2/ NL 10,000
Mutual Series: SharesZ XV 8,749 +2.4 +14.5/8 +51.608 NL 1,000
Julius Baer Funds: InllE4 r IL 8,600 +7.5 +25.7/B +65.41A NL1,000
Vanguard Admiral: HlthCr HB 8,532 +4.3 +21.M3/A NS N.100,00
Vanguard Fds: IntlGr IL 8,409 +6.7 +22.4/0 +26.3/C NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds: Erplr SG 8,303 +1.6 +17.91 3+46.61A NL 3,000
Fidelity Invest OTC XG 8,208 +2.3 +17.718 +3.5/B NL 2,500
HarlordHLSLIA: Advisers 8.L 8174 +1.3 +10.4/A +11.00/ NL 0
Vanguard Admiral: ITAdml IM 8,097 +0.9 +2.51A N S NLI.OO,O0
Vanguard Fds: LfeMod BL 8,061 +1.6 +9.0B +25.51 9NL 3,000
Frank/TrompTempA:WloddApGL 7,997 +4.5 +1,8/ +42.61 B .75 1,000
,:I..II........ i : .l LC 7,946 +0.9 +10.7/B +0.7/A 5.75 1,000
' ,,,,.,,] .,. ..] 0 XV 7,876 +2.6 +11.010 NS NLIO0,OO


Call Today lr I



TeL c3 a-Ppr-Si

"The Local Paper" B


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.iuvel.. .. .:. 4 1

.0aiElrs 57.OU +10.91 +2.4
Gentiva 17.76 +3.32 +2.3
Rambus 22.23 +3.74 +2.0

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F.,. Eril'E 0.0. 2 *.19 2.6
TriplCrw n 7.20 -1.62 -1.8
EmpireRst 706 -1.15 -1.4
-.:.TriH ar '.(2 .r -i .1
sL L .,.: e, 4 9 ? I .

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Alvarion 0 14.23 7.26 ... 9.16 -.40
AmBevs N 40.7320.23 40.50 +9.90
Amazon 0 50.0030.6040 47.65 +4.00
Amdocs N 30.96242921 27.67 +1.60
AmerUs N 60.46 43.12 12 57.85 +7.90
AmHess N 142.5077.83 14134.44 -9.70
Ameren N 56.7747.51 15 51.16 -4.40
AWoviLs N 32.4315.90 ... 31.81 -6.10
AmAxre N 30.3617.80 12 19.98+10.60
Am -CaSrO 39.6129.51 9 36.68 +.90
AEaglrOsO 34.0419.45 13 24.01+12.10
AEP N 40.8032.251337.09 -2.10
AmExp N 53.9943.34 17 52.50 +5.50
AFndRT N 16.18 11.55 .. 12.53 +1.60
AGreet N 28.0221.2125 22.00 +1.60
AmHmMlgN 40.7525.45 7 33.12 +5.00
AmIntGpiN 73.8049.9117 69.81 -4
AIPCII N 30.01 5.65 ... 7.00 .c -',
AmnOrBlonA 7.68 1.75 ... 4.54 .;.!
APwCnv 0 28.5619.00 26 23.01 "
AmStand N 48.3935.01 21 39.35 "
AmTower N 28.331628 ... 28.05
Amercdt N 27.5921.31 1525.74 '.
AmerspmnN 44.7832.00 .. 43.93 -i. f
AmenBrgsN 42.4826.4832 41.46 0 .-,
AmenradreO 25.26 9.931 25.11 +.50
Amgn 0 86.9256.19028 78.82-11.60
Am OrT 0 .99 2.87 ... 5.79 +2.40
AmSouth N 2 .2923.85 1 26.60 -.860
Anrrvescp N 1 .18 11.15 ... 16.62 +5.10
Amylin 0 4 .3614.50 ... 40.33+2.00
Anadkir N10 .4260.02 11 95.50-27.70
Anadigc 0 .30 1.26 ... 6.22 +1.80
AnalogDevN 4.4031.71 35 3822+11.80
Andrew 0 1 .19 10.07 48 10.99 +1.60
AndrxGp 0 2.4712.74 17 17.36 +3.90
Anglon 0 3.6521.38 .. 35.4 -10.30
AnglogldAN 5.5330.50 ....51.2 -11.20
Anheusr N 5 .3240.15 17 43.1 -7.90
AnnTaylr N 35.2020.41 56 32.6 -24.40
Annaly N 20.0110.90 11 12.0 +3.10
Ansys 0 45.8428.14:30 38.5 4.20
Anteon N 54.8733.54 27 542 +.40
AonCorp N 30.0720.64 18 37.1 .-2.0
Apache N 78.1 47.45 10 69.1 -15.20
Aptinv N 44.1434.17 95 39.7 +6.50
ApolloG g A .81 .16 ... 2 -.10
ApolloG 0 84.2057.4025 60.8 -4.70
AppleC s 0 75.9831.30 48 74.3 -5.90
AppleeesO 29.1919.73 17 222 -.20
AppBio N 28.1719.2021 26.8 -.30
ApidMal 0 19.47 14.33 2618.70 +2.10
AMCC 0 4.37 2.32 ... 2.85 +1.60
AuaAms N 29.2217.49 39 27.89 +2.00
a native 028.00 8.59 67 28.69+11.50
Aquila N 4.24 2.90 ... 3.66 -.10
Aremark N 28.6724.2418 26.96-1.10
ArcrCoal N 85.6333.19 .. 84.48 -1,10
ArchDan N 26.00 17.55 17 25.30 -6.20
ArchstnSmN 43.6732.76 18 44.06 +5.10
ArdenRIt N 48.2032.8031 45.00 +.40
ArenaPhmO 16.50 4.85 ... 16.26 +5.10
acdP 0 .75 5.23 ... 6.28 +3.00
Anba nc 0 16.805.40 ... 7.62 +2.60
AnmorH N 47.8533.03 1344.73 +1.00
Arolech 0 1.76 .36 ... .41 +.30
Ards 0 12.79 5.45 34 9.77 +.30
A towEI N 33.3921.71 18 33.36 +.90
A ,em. ',' .20 .0 ... 1.96 +.70
rAr.i,'. ,. nr 6 .6150. 5 2 59.06 '-5.90
.i.in,,:, -:- .15 3. 261 3.84 +.10
k.v-,',. t 3 .1521. 1 ... 24.11 +1.10
Aspenins piN 4 .7548. 0 ... 50.0) +5.00
AssndBancO 3 .2628. 7 14 33.2) +.80
Assuranl N 4.0329. 014 44.7 +.50
AstraZen, N 5 .2934. 2 20 50.7 -4.50
Asysfich 0 .53 3.2 .6. +1.00
Ata1 0 .40 .8 ... 1.. +.30
AlhrGnc 0 2 .79 10. 0 ... 20. +8,00
Atmral 0 .03 1. 7 ... 3. +2.40
Audible 0 2.18 9.85 ... 12. +4:40
AudCodesO 17.00 8.67 45 12 ,. +4.20'
AuloNaun N 22.8417.91 10 22 0 -.60
Autodesk 0 48.2726.20 33 41. 7 -6.50
Aulol0v N 52.1139.68 15 50 5 +6.70
AuloData N 48.11 40.37 25 46 9 -3.90
AuloZonb NIO .9477.76 13 91 8 +.80
Avanax 0 .36 .62 ... 1.9 -.90
AvanirPh A' .97 2.10 ... 4.O0 +.60
AvantlmmO ,0 .28 1.09 ... 1.93 +.40
Avaa N 1 .74 7.76 610,94 -.30
AvTch 0 6 .3535.78 55 57,36 +3.90
Avnet N 2.9716.10 20 25.11 +4.30
AvoctCp 0 4.7022.990 36 29.37 +6.30
Avon N 4 .6624.33 14 28.68 +.30
'C.,,. 0 .49 4.0599 4,93 +.40
i i: 3. 1 3 .2125.20 .. 31.24 -6.70
Axonyx 0 .28 .79 ... 87 +.10

BB&TCp N 43.9237.0414 42.64
BEAero O "J0 In 21,1 .90
BEASys 0 ",) : 10. +6.08
BHPB IIL N rs 'r. '.$ 35. -7.30
BISYSII. N I'" I. 4-. 14. +1.40
BJSvcss N 39.9821.13 28 38. -12.40
BJsWhIs N 34.7025.30 16 28. -2.90
BMCSit N 23.8514.44 94 21. -13.40
BPPLC N 72.6656.60 11 66. -3.60
BRE N 47.6234.61 33 47. +5.00
BTUInt 0 16.90 2.7542 14. +13.90
Baldun 0153.9860.00 ... 662 -1.00
BakrHu N 64.9640.73 27 64.2 -3.30
BalICp N 46.4535.06 17 41.84 -1.60
BcoBradsN 35.3910.93 ... 31.64 -.40
BnorllausN 27.68 14.11 ... 26.15 +.30
BkolAm N 47.4441.13 11 46.64 +.60
BkNY N 33.6926,93 17 32.83 +1.60
Bard N 72.7960.82 22 66.50 4 ,
BamesNblN 43.9830.41 23 42.05 .- ",
BarriPhm N 6 .6543.71 28 84.48 e-..,
BardnickG N 2.9621.07 42 29.25 1:
BauschLIIN B .8961.82 25 66.91-14.40
Baxter N 4 .073223 32 38.55 -3.40
BeasconP 0 .35 .60 ... 1.82 -.50
BearSt N 11 .4091,.27 11115.97 -2.30
BeadngPIIN .89 4.65 ... 8.05 +1.70
BeaziHmsN 7 .9043.99 8 78.00+25.90
BecIDck N 6 .5749.71 22 60.92 -4.30
BedBalr 0 4 .9935,50 19 35.56 -8.60
BellSouth N 2 .1224.32 12 27,60 +2.70
BemaGoldA .29 1.70 ... 3.20 -.60
Bamis N 3.502320 19 28.75 -1.60
Berkleys N 4 .7230.87 13 49.53 -1.90
BesBuysN 6 .1731.93 21 43.50 -5.50
BIgLots N 1 .29 10.06 43 12.46 +2.70
BindWVew O .27 2.52 ... 3.99
BioRefl 0 1 .3012.64 ... 17.19-17.60
Blocryst 0 1 .64 3.68 ... 17.83 -2.60
Blogenldc 0 7.90033.18 ... 47.12 -1.50
Biomet 0 4 .71 32.50 23 36.71 -4.20
Blomirn 0 .76 1.20 ... 1.46 +.30
BiopurearsO .62 .64 ... 76 -.40


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i...,.i 332512.40 20 13.58 -15.70
A: I, r 56.8538.36 16 55.34 -1.30
AIC.I : C 031.3813.51 .. 20.96+31.60
AI.C Tr -:l 27.1412.8B26 23.21 +1.30
Ai: a 1" I 18.1312.53 23 16.73 -1.60
AI i.J r 49.6535.50 16 4721 +3.80
t,.-..; in 21.9414.60 11 16.42 -3.80
Al "--. I 1822 623 ... 8.51 +2.60
0. 50.2536.5226 49.60
Ar.ni 4. r 38.1526.76 15 38.04 -.10
3,fl r 23.53 7.83 ... 22.51 +1.70
A-m. AT .: ,1.3 .52 .. 83 +.60
: T :, 8. 37 4.50 ... 7.76 +4.00
,I i .:. 20.9213.94 ... 21.24+4.60
AT.-1 ,,. h 25.9821.7522 24.95 +.60
.Ti i.r. ,' 19.8210.47 ... 17.89 +6.60
t, r ,.. : 33.6220.5335 29.95+12.90
t. ,- r.,-, r 16.7710.60 .,. 14.S7 -1.50
M h, 3.40 .29 ... 68 -220
AasLrom 0 4.361.36 ... 2.12 +20
AbtLab N 50.0037.50 19 40.12 +5.10
AberFitcN 74.1044.17 22 66.02+1020
AbdAsPacA 6.76 5.60 ... 6.06 +20
Abqenix 0 21.3 64 ... 21.83 +30
r 85 .27.. 31 +.30
AE..i 9.25 1.92 9 5.81 +2.60
A,',.:,,,r,,:, 4.08 1.29 ... 173 +3.00
.'-.- I 29.5321.00 19 29.68 +22)
-',T,,l: 51.7031.36 7 48.83 -4.4)
A., ,.,- : 18.0310.1951 14.23 +12)
Acuity N 32.7723.2226 34.92+24.3)
Acdiom 0 26.6216.15 42 23.34 +6)3
Ad ec 0 7.64 3.12 .. 5.7 +3)
a.i. ..0 -3 1:li -- r,,38.07 -3,5)
a,]h,,, .. Il "~I -" 28.95 -6.6)
n.i ,,.-. h 4 '., k,, 44.04 +2.1)
.. : : 1020 +.5)
A.l.l. II 41,11 -7.20
J." -, 1 ) ..I I.' 33.68+1120
1a I; i 4.73 +10
Advenrx A 4.16 .87 ... 3.71 -.60
Aerofex 0 12.30 6.45 53 11.20 +1.90
AeropsNl N35.4618.05 22 29.71+20.10
Aetna s N 99.3659.85 19 93.43 -9.90
AfCnpSN 62.2045.81 19 61.40 +2.70
Atfymet 0 59.7333.94 52 46.90 .
Agerers N 16.90 8.82 ... 13.47
AgilaSft 0 8.32 5.77 .. 6.25 +1.10
Agilent N 3.1020.00 52 34.47 +.80
..:.. N 222010.80 .. 21.42 -4.50
al...I N 65.81 53.00 19 58.42 -5.10
vdl1.a,. N 16.85 7.40 .. 16.43 -3.00
S.T.,T 0 22.2510.64 11 21.60 +2.80
0 18.6510.55 ... 18.63 -.10
i. a,, N 37.8925.55 ... 35.56 -3.90
l,::.. N 26.51 19.26 17 22.00 -12)
I, ,, N 442328.75.... 41.97 +12)
Alcalel N 15.7510.44 ... 13.57 +2.5)
Alcoa N 322922.2821 30.31 +2.4)
Alexon 0 30.0018.37 .,. 20.25 -1.7)
Alkerm 0 22.22 9.68 .. 22.58 +6.3)
AllgEgy N 32.4618.2537 32.00 -4.2)
AllegTi N 39.2117.30 14 39.60+11.5)
Allnrgan N 113.2569.01 39109.34 -9.6)
AllData N 472531.9026 37.91 +.6)
AldWaste N 9.46 6.90 25 8.53 -1.00
Alscdpls 0 19.09 9.00 80 14.38 +3.50
Allsate N 632249.6621 54.82 +1.50
Allel N 68.195224 15 63.76 +7.10
AlphaNRsnN32.7318.70 ... 19.37 -1.10
Alharma N 30.99 9.39 .. 29.49 -2.30
AleraCp 0 22.9915.96 28 19.73 +5.30
Alria N 78.6860.40 16 75.33 -1.90


Celesticg N 14.87 8.68 ... 10.99 +.60
Celgene 0 65.3724.70 ... 66.00 +6.30
Cemex N 63.0034.13 ... 61.37-10.30
Cendant N 23.4816.40 16 17.32 +2.30
CenterPnt N 15.1310.55 16 13.01 +.10
CentrpPr N 50.0038.7220 49.60 +1.00
Centex N 79.6654.60 8 73.89+13.40
CFCdag A 7.75 5.10 ... 6.88 -2.20
CentAl 0 34.70 17.82 1728.74 -1.00
CnTel N 36.5029.55 13 33.20 -2.80
Cephin 0 67.6337.35 ... 66.00 -7.50
Cephild 0 11.45 5.83 .. 9.57 +6.10
Ceddian N 25.1616.22 63 25.02 .30
Ceay N 41.5432.35 21 42.82+17.70
N 15.85 8.33 37 13.45 -.10
ChrmSh 0 14.07 7.00 18 12.35 -4.90
ChartCm 0 2.36 .88 .. 1.19
Chkoint 0 25.42 19.57 18 21.05 -2.30
Cheesecake03.49 29.29 35 36.81 -.60
Chemtura N 17.95 9.89 ... 13.20 +.60
ChenteresA 43.2824.90 .. 37.95 -4.40
ChesEng N 402015.06 18 32.10 -9.50
Chevron N 65.9849.50 9 58.19 -720
ChicB&l sIlON 33.0017.8329 23.94-10.10
ChIcos N 46.3221.7842 42.28 +2.60
ChldP c 0 54.64332230 47.00+17.10
CnaMed n042.6014.95 ... 37.09+14.00
ChnaTcFnO 19.88 7.80 ... 14.85 -.40
Chiron 045.0732.18 .. 44.71 -.80
Chordnt 0 35 n11 ..8 2.70+120
Chubb N ',V ; .,", 12 98.57 -3.30
ChunTel N 2_ 4 .., 18.74 -1.50
c,-,, 3 .. 3.15 -.20
,,,,,-, N r, 31 *r 8 11 43.85 -8.30
C..:l.-U ri 4.88 3.35 .,. 3.78 +.70
:r,, ri 45.9538.19 19 42.70 -420
C '.rni '' 45.50 351 22 40.75 -6.90
1,.':.ry II 23.201 .40 51 22.79 -2.70
Cisco 0 20251 .83 21 18.35 +5.00
.Citrp N 49.994 .91 11 48.62 +240
CiNCon mN 14.051 .0631 12.26 +.30
CiltrnSy 030.002 .7033 29.96 +20
Clairef tsN 29.761 .67 19 29.70 -.30
CtearChanN 35.072 .75 26 32.22 +2.10
CockCm 0 29.20 .51 23 22.75+14.50
Clorox N 66.045 .50 9 57.81 +2.80
Coach s N 36.842 .51 31 33.20 +4.90
CoaCE N 23.921 .5214 19.35 +1.70
Cosai N 45264 27 1941.02 +2.00
Coour N 4.70 .70 .. 4,28 -.40
CogTech 0 52.4735.57 5250.29 -6.90
Cogos 0 47.4031.56 23 34.47 +1.50
CdtrrsO 34.4616.1277 32.51+14.10'
CoclPal N 57.1548.25 24 54.73 -8.30
Col[gFdSvcO 19.7813.41 14 19.64 -.30
Comcast .0 34.5025.3543 26.42 +.40
Comcsp 0 34.1625.0943 26.05 +.90
Comedca N 63.3853.17 12 58.45+3.50
ComTouchO 1.46 .18 .., 1.06 -120
CmcBNJsN .35.9826.87 19 34.15 -.50
CmrdMIs N 39.3022.74 8 37.75-10.30
CmHII N 40.722P.96 23 38.50 +3.40
CV0 O N 45.952 .02 12 44.38 +2,60
CVRD0 p N 39.822 .40 ... 39.48 +7.00
CompsBc 0 50.064 .3415 48.90 +2.10
CompCrd 0 46.852.01 11.40.62 +.10
CompAs N 31.352 04 92 28.37 +.50
CompSd N 59.904.3113 54.81+39.90
CompUwreO 9.99 .51 31 9.43 +.90
ComsIkRsN 33.981 .9035 32.46 -1.90
Comvels 0 28.472 .1 48 27.01 -,2
ConANra N'30 24 1 14 2 .48 1.1
Conc -. 0 2.94 .4 ... .06 +1.2
Conexant 0 2.72 .9> ... 60 +.2
Connoelcs 0 29.4811.7)23 .10 -.2
CornocPhil sN71.48 41.' 7 .53 -4.7
Conseco N 23.6018. -' 13 .50 +.2
ConsolEgyN 79.81 37. 11 .02-11.6
ConEd N 49.2941. 18 .67 -.3
ConstellAsN 31.6021. 20 .05-11.7
ConstaloEnN 62.6043. 19 .50 +,7(
CAlr B N 22.06 ... ..92 +3.00
Cnvros N 17.901 .3: 19 .95 -.10
Coo= am N 044.202 .02 33 .85 -1.20
CooperCoN 84.70 4'.75 26 .39 +5.70
Copa 027.012 .0021 .81 +.60
CodnthCO 0 20.25 1 .40 23 .16 +1.70
Coming N 21:951..61 39 .62 -3,30
CostPlus 0 32.251 .17 17 7.05 +2,80
Costoo 0 51.21 3.48 23 9.78 -3.00
CntwdFn N 40.31 2 .34 10 35.71 +1.30
CovadCmnA 1.40 .65 ... 1.02 +1.20
Covance N 53.5435.7628 51.16 +6.60
OovantlaH N 17.70 7.95 22 15.90 +5.00
CoventryN 60.3134.2119 58.19 +6.90
CredSys 0 11.27 5.76 ... 7.75 +2.40
CredSulss N 54.6538.26 54.65 +.60
Cree Inc 0 40.9620.6824 26.81 +3.60
CrwnCsaIeN 29.2015.40 .. 27.79 +330
CrownHoidN 20.45 12.28 5019.58 -1.20
CrystallxgA 4.25 1.01 ... 2,39 -1.30
Cummins N 96.9863.59 9 94.20-13.40
CumMed 0 15.1910.81 3213.06 +2.20
Culera 0 44,2012.10 37 27.69+17.00
Cymer 0 40.4322.65 3638.25 +4.50
CyprsBIo 0 14.72 4.31 ... 5.72 -2.90
ypSem N 17.05 9.51 ... 15.78 +4.60
CRx 0 2.07 .75 .. 1.11 +.40
Cytec N 54.6439.25 25 48.42 -2.30
Cytoklnel 0 10.64 4.61 .. 6.46 +2.80
Cytyc 0 29.6019.83 31 27.24 -3.60
*D
DJIADIamA1'09.8399.89 ...108.88 +1.40
DPL N 28.3423.8722 26.02 -2.80
DR Hort sN 42.8226.83 9 37.37 +7.30
DRDGOLDO 1.80 3r ... 1.75 -.40
DSLnet h A .37 .0' ... 04
DadeBehsO 41.502 .4 33 40.06 -3, 2
Dan4Cp If N 17.56 .5 ... 7.79 +3.
Danaher N 58.404 .3 21 56.06 -5. )
Darden N 39.532 .7 19 38.20 -9.
DaVWi N 03.903 .8 25 54.265+24.
DeanFds N 39.762 .6 17 37.99 +.
DeckOul 0 47.251 .9 14 30,50+13.
Deere N 74.416 .9 12 68.20 +1.
DelMnIa N 11.65 .77 17 10.42 -.
Dellnc 0 42302 .62 24 30.75 -.
DllPItr 0 22.76 .99 ... 22.29 4.
DenburyasN 26.711 .3725 2 .15 -3.
Dndreon 0 11.04 .31 .. .60 +1.
Dennysn 0 6.20 '.0 .. 21 -1.
Dentspy. 0 58.445 .73 39 5 .91 -6.
Depon ed 0 6.85 .13 .. 72 +1. )
DesertSngA 2.65 .03 .. 79 +1. )
DeotlTel N 22.51. 30 ..0 1 .18 -. )
DevDOv N 49.4938.74 20 4 .44+5.00,
DeyonE N 70.3536.40 12 6 .17 -8.20
DIaOffs N 74.25 37.91 59 7 ,75-13.40
Dglnsght 0 35.9715.52 57 3 .51+23:60
DRg vor 0 41.8222.4325 3 .17 +4.70
01 its 0 13.71 9.00 36 1 .16 +5.10
Dilards N 28.6018.91 16 2 .63 -.50
DIracTV N 17.0113.17 ... 1-.31 -1.40


c I, O1 rJ La L Il

O .:.l ': i n -1 '"- 1l
brcMigriA o.60 IU .. 6.6 -4.6u
BlackD N 93.71 75.70 13 88.76 -920
Bkbaud 0 1 21 10.73 36 17.90 +7.00
BlockHRsN 3 .00229 14 2'.88 +6.30
Bloc8ter N 1 .65 3.19 ... .55
BluCoat 0 5 .7313.86 55 4 29+13.00
Boetoig N 7 .4049.52 25 7,.33 -.40
Bombay N .59 2.67 ... '.92 +120
Borders N 2.4718.65 16 2.55 +2.00
BoR Wam N 6 .7744.85 14 5 .76-11.70
Boand 0 1 .80 4.99 ... 68 +1.40
o N 7 .6756.66 25 7 .80+11.60
N 35.5022.80 38 2 .87 +5.60
Bowar N 44.4024.73 ... 30.47 -6.60
BoydGm N 592535.65 26 47.33+12.40
B N 33.4225.88 52 2983 4+6.80
Bras l N 45.8530.15 ... 37.50 -7.80
BdghltpntnsO 20.55 6.7779 19.91 +5.40
Brinker N 42.4033.19 2038.55 +.60
BrMySq N 26.6020.70 1622.63 ...
Brdoon 0 49.9227.3764 50.11+15.60
BroadwbigO 9.40 3.46 ... 6.43 +1.10
BicdeCm 0 7.79 3.4 29 4.05 +.40
BreoksAutO 18.91 1125 .. 13.36 +3.90
BirwnBmsN 31.9021.0030 31.48 +2.40
Brunswick N 49.7735.00 11 40.55 -220
Buensavnt N 32.54,1993 .. 29.97 -5.90
BungeLt N 67.9946.65 14 58.46 -3.40
BudNSF N 72.004458 1970.47 -.40
BudRsc N 87.9340.4016 86.96 -4.40
BusnObj 0 42.652223 50 42.59 +2.40
C
C-COR 0 9.75 4.77 ... 5.70 +2.00
CBLAscsN 46.8033.32 19 40.79 +4.90
CBSBn N 30.0024.74 ... 26.36 +3.60
CCE Sin nN 1.09010.55 ... 13.00
CDWCorpO 6 .9751.86 19 58.87 +3.90
CFIndsn N 1 .0011.19 ... 16.15+5.90
CH Robn sO 4 .7023.60 36 3821 +1.50
CIGNA N11 .8278.11 811F.54+17.10
CIT Gp N 5 .9435.41 13 5.72 -2.80
CLECO N 2.3618.9313 2.38 -.70
CMGI 0 .70 1.46 31 .54
CMS Eng N 1 .80 970. .41 -.70
CNET 0 1 .98 8.80 .. 17- +3.00
CSKAto N 1 .2013.9624 .42 +2.90
CSX N 5.6036.90 12 '.64 -1.80
CVThera 0 2.79 19.15 ... .49 -2.10
OVSCp N 3.6022.02 23 99 +6.40
CabKsNYN 33.86220 ... 99+3.90
Cabot N'39.20 276 ... 30 +4.30
CabotOG SN 53.4927.43 19 ).92 -17.40
CedbyS N 43.403525 .. 46 -1.50
Cadence 0 18.6512.90 63 7.12 -60
CalODiveas 0 40.1719.11 27 38.47-13.40
Calgon N 10.25 4.94 ... 6.94 +9.30
CaIMIcr 0 9.80 3.90 69 6.93 +2.60
CamblorgA 2.96 1.51 ... 2.89 -.70
Cmamecog N 70.9931.56 ... 67.71-25.50
CampSp N 31.6027.35 16 30.12 +2.40
CdnNRs gsN 54.0519.74 .. 51.45 -1420
CapOne N 88.5669.0913 86.44 +.20
CaepilSreN 24.2016.12 18 22.74 +.40
CpslnTrb 0 5.8906 ... 3.15 -.90
Cardemgn.A 5.00 2.25 ... 4.06 -6.90
CairdnIHIgN 70.4252.85 28 69.65 -3.70
CareerEd 0 42.4328.73 16 33.39 0 9.60
CaremkRxN 53.90037.6 27 50.97 -5.20
CarMax N 34.8024.6422 28.90 -4.70
Carnival N 58.9845.7820 53.79 -5.70
CarpTech N 73.4349.65 12 73.00 +.60
Ceseys 0 26.09 15.98 25 25.92. +720
Catearpll s N 59.8841.31 16 59.27
Celanese nN 20.0613.54 ... 19.77 -.30


E Rsd N 42.1730.70 16 4021 +.80
ErinT'I 0 37.1927.78 ... 35.89 -.90
EsleeL.dr N 47.5029.9821 34.38 -6.20
EvrorSIr 0 12.84 4.00 ... 11.29 -1.80
EvgU lHI A 20.8616,80 ... 19.87 +.70
Exar 0 16.79 11.80 90 12.53 +.50
Exelon N 57.4641.77 17 54.39 -2.30
Expdlan 0 27.5018.49 ... 24.00 -2.60
ExpdlnI 0 72.7447.17 42 68.05 -.90
Excdpt sO 90.8036.54 3689.58+18.20
axetw 0 6.854.02 47 4.66 -.60
ExxonMbl N 65.9649.25 1158.28 -2.90
F
F5 Netw 0 64.0035.34 49 6423 +5.,00
FMCTch N 46.9928.62 25 47.02 +1.70
FPLGps N 48.1135.90 19 42.17 +1.10
FXEner 0 16.71 7.67 ... 6.07-21.90
FactalRsN 42.3027.0621 39.80-19.90
FairchldS N 18.4512.80 ... 17.74 +2.50
FamDIr N 35.2519.40 1924.50 -4.70
FannieMIfN 71.7041.34 9 53.19+44.30
FastenalsO 41.9625.5436 38.80 +.60
FedExCp N 105.8276.81 20103.77-10.70
FedrDS N 78.055420 12 69.27 +2.00
Fedlnvest N 38.11 26.99 026 37.10 +2.50
FRdlNFns N 45.5629.94 7 38.13+10.80
Fifth'Tlhird 0 48.1235.04 16 38.86 +5.20
Finlsar 0 2.34 .79 .. 2.15 +1.00
FstAmOp N 49.5030.00 1045.15 -11.00
FirsData N 44.7536.5021 43.48 +4.80
FrtHn 0 22.89-14.01 21 17.08 -1.90
FirslEngy N 53.36237.70 19 50.57 +.70
FPserv 0 46.8936.33 19 44.69 +3.90
FihrSd N 67.0503.50 24 62.31 -3.40
Flextm 0 14.44 8.97 28 10.97 +.30
RaRuoks N 67.9836.00 2252.84 +9.0
Fonar 0 1.78 .67 ... .72 -.380
FootLdocr.N 29.9518.7414 23.15 -1.50
FordM N 14.75 7.57 9 8.35 +3.40
FordC fSN 53.0627.10 ... 29.66+10.40
FdgCCTgsN 44.6923.50 ... 36.00-13.10
ForestLabN 45.2132.46 20 40.55 -4.90
ForeslOil N 54.7628.8721 47.15 -3.90
FortuneBr N 96.1873.50 17 77.75 -3.30
Forward 029.85 3.426 8 9.55 -.50
Fossil Inc O 28.95 14.96 19 23.02 +.00
FosterWh nO 37.8914.61 .. 322+1120
FdtInCoal N 40.7819.85 27 39.56-10.90
Foundry 0 14.84 7.95 3814.23 -2.40
FourSHg N 82.2046.85 .. 54.96+2620
FrankRes N 98.8663.562394.90-11.20
FredMac N 73.91 54.46 ... 6625+10.00
Fredsnc 0 20.04 11.6023 15.19 -3.70
FMCG N 59.8831.52 16 57.60 -19.50
Freascale N 28.0515.87 30 26.22 +1.70
FreascB N 28.116.20 .. 2.40 +2.50
Fremont N 26.9918.86 5 23.83 +6.00
.FDelMnt N 33.9421.90 10 21.93 -5.60
FRdedBR N 20.35 8.37 10 10.57 +2.10
FrenOls N 46.1811.95 11 39.91 +.10
Frontline N 57.9735.89 3 38.50-12.10
FuneCell 0 12.25 7.05 .. 8.84 +.10
Frmdia 0 .91 .307 30 -.08
G
GATX N 41.8526.29 13 38.21 -3.20
GameStp N 38.4118.53 32 37.31+36.60
Gannett N 2.41 58.37 12 62.52 -3.80
Gap N 22.7015.90 14 17.46 -1.60
Garmin 0 70.6839,04 26 63.93-16.10
GascoEngyA 7.95 2.85 ... 6.81 -1.20
. GastlarE gnA ... ...... 3.8 ..
Gateway N 6.02 2.3545 2.68 +.40
GeacCmgO 10.99 6.91 13 10. -.20
Gemantar 0 6.12 2.24 27 2. -.60
'Gnaera 0 3.58 1.24 ... 1. -.60
GenCorp N 21.2517.01 ... 18. +1.90
Genentch N 100.2043.90 88 94. -4.30
GonDyn N122.2797.59 17113. -14.10
GonE lc N 37.3432.66 20 35. -.90
GnGdrhPrpN 48.9131.38 ... 49. +6.00
GnMarit N 53.9832.50 6 37. -1.80
GnnMills N 5.8944.67 15 49. -2.70
GnMotr. N 4 .8018,33 ... 20. +11.10
GMdb32AN 2 .2020.05 ... 21.90 +9.60
GMdb32BN 2 .2214.40 .. 15.23 +3.30
GMdb33 N 2 .6815.22 ... 16.23 +5.90
GenBIlotc 0' .5.5151 ... 83 -.10
GaneasMcrO 2-.69 11.96 '.,. 19.94 +1.30
Ganta 0 .98- .75 5 1.43 -.60
Genlexs 0 2.3215.3833 20.3 +7.00
GSneiva 0 2C.863 12.89 19 17.7 +33,20
GenuPA N 40.6440.75 18 44.3 +1.00
Genworh N 35.3725.72 13 34.4 -5.80
Ganzyme 0 77.8255.15 ... 74.7-' +8.70
GeoGtobalA 14.44 .77 .. 14.0 -3.10
Ganrdausa N 18.19 8.72 ... 17.8 -3.70
Geltylm N 95.4364.42 41 87.8 +65.70
GeatyHR 0 29.0015.45 18 24.5 -4.20
GIaMed 0 3.291.28 .. 3.1 -.60
GleadSci 0 56.5130.39 41 56.5t+11.70
Glamls N 29.9412.82 ... 29.03 -7.00.
GlaxoSKInN 53.8044.17 ... 51.95
GloblInd 0 1 .20 .24 29 12.05 -6.70
GlobPqysN 4 .492'.40 38 49.56+12.80
GlobalSFeN 5 .503 .95 53 51.21 -2.90
GlobeTel nA .49 .14 .. 3.74 -.70
GiIUnhassN 2 .201 .18 .. 26.78-13.20
GoldBnc 0 1 .65 1 .16 15 18.20 +.20
GoldFLId N 1 .50 .40 .. 18.6 6 -5.20
GoldKlst 0 2 .95 1 .96 7 14.35 +2.00
GokdcTsg N 2 .53 1 .04 39 23.87 -5.80
GoldSfg A '.08 .10 ... 2.98 -.70
GoidWFn N 6-.495 .40 15 68.33 +4.70
GoldmanSN 134.9994.75 11127.04 -.60
GoldS pfBN 2 .7424.11 ... 25. 9 +1.00
Goodrich N 4 .82 30.11 21 39. A -16.30
Gooear N 1 .5911.24 917. 0' -.50
Goosa 044 .96172.57 ...451. 4+60.00
GrenIPrdaN 4 .4517.8344 46. 0-13.60
GdrBay 0 2 .0122.35 18 26. 6 +4.20
GreyWolf A .60 4.59 19 7. 7 -1.80
Gtech N 3 .0022.292233. 2 +3.00
Guess N 3 .23 11.91 37 38. 1+18.20
Guidan[ N 7.555526 50 66. 0 +7.80
Gymbrea 0 24.16 11.21 59 23.u7 -5.20
H
HCA Inc N 58.6038.97 16 50.30 +3.00
HCC as N 32.9521.31 17 30.35 +3.00
HRPTPr0pN 13.26510.18 18 10.97 +2.20
HSBC N 865.9977.23 ... 82.64 +6.60
Hallibtn N 69.7837.1 33 64.59-15.30
Hanover N 15.6810.13 .. 14.64 -2.60
Hansens 0 68.2916.16 38 81.44 -9.30
Hairken A .98 .37 5 .60 -.20
HadeyD N 62.4944.40 166 51.60 +9.00
Harmonic 0 12.40 4.08 58 5.22 +.70
HarmnnonyGN 14.20 5.96 ... 13.70 4.30
HarrahE N 79.69572921 71.13 -5.90
Hars Sa N 45.7826.94 30 45.53+16.40
HartfdFn N 89.4965.35 11 87.91 -7.30
HavNResN 17.24 8.07 6 .8.00 -6.90
Hasbro N 22.3517.75 1919.61 -2.30


MellonFno N 35.8926.40 19 3529 -.60
MensWs N 37.4420.10 19 3325+40.80
Mentor N 56.6529.55 38 47.62 +.20
MenlGr 0 15.35 7.85 10.89 +1.80
Merck N .35,3625.50 16 33.18 +50
MrCmp 0 31.9517.45 16 19.34 -7.20
MeddBsa 0 23.79 8.85 47 24.75+16.30
MeddGId N 24.97 14.11 71 24.80 +.10
MeddRes N 6.36 3.39 17 4.29 -.80
MedStHsp N 9.99 6.47 ... 9.34 +.90
Medtag N 96.5053.42 9 64.24+1220
Merillyn N 69.3452.00 14 67.95 -3.90
Maesar 0 12.06 4.99 7 11.65 .,50
MalUfe N 52.573729' 8 50.69 -1.40
MelUfeounN 28.,8825.82 ... 28.05 -120
Mlchaels N 43.6128.95 20 33.64-13.80
Micrel 0 13.36 7.98 51 11.82 +2.30
Mlcrochp 0 34.9824.06 29 32.94 +620
M.rommse 0 10.01 3.97 ... 9.85 -.10
McronT N 14.82 9.32 ... 14.18 +1.30
McroSemlO 29.5014.35 66 28.87 +4.40
M crosoll 0 28.2523.82 23 26.99 +20
Mcrotune 0 7.11 3.05 ... 4.98 +2.10
MdwGm N 23.73 8.16 ... 1 .69-+120
Mkohn 0 16.21 8,8777 *,.23 -1.30
M IPhar 0 12.34 7.63 ... 1 .05 +.50
M lerHer 0 32.9725.76 23 2 .37 +6.80
M IsCp N 66.4438.83604 28 +2.80
M ndspeedO 2.88 1.14 ... .64 +1.50
Mimmar A 2.68 .68 ... 27 -2.20
M suUFJ N 14.48 7.95 ... 1 .98 -2.50
M talStI N 43.8622.11 5 2 .75 -4.70
MobileTel N 42.21 30.47 67 3 ,91 -1.30
Monsnto N 80.9550.00 61 8 .01 -.60


SAPAG N 46.8236.60 ... 47.94+11.20
SBACom 0 19.47 7.97 ... 18.72
SFBC Intl 0 45.7312.38 1219,85 -2.30
SLMCp N 56.484556 1655.81 -4.70
SPXF N 50.1537.83 ... 46.28 -4.20
SRAIn sN 38.2926.7730 31.55 -1.50
STMIcBn N 19.4713.96 63 19.00 +1.80
SVB FnGp 0052.3340.66 4145.70 -4.30
SabreHodN 24.9018.26 18 25.03 44,90
Saleco 0 58.61 45.18 11 58.04 -5.70
Saloway N 26.4617.85 18 23.63 -.50
SUude N 52.8034.4837 50.54 +.40
SIPaulTravN 46.9733.70 19 46.95 +4.50
Saks N 24.64 13.25 21 17.55 +4.50
SalesloreN 36.1912.96 ... 36.06 +.90
SanderFmO 49.1927.24 8 27.52-15.90
SanDlsk 0 68.6920.2540 69.03+12.50
Sanmina 0 8.68 3.45 ... 4.50 +.90
Sanoli N 46.9236.60 ... 47.09 +2.80
Saplent 0 8.96 5.00 33 5.95 -.40
SaraLee N 25,.0017.31 34 18,85 +.50
ScherPI N 22.53 17.67 ... 20.62 -3.10
Schimb N105.0063.14 34104.20 -5.40
Schulmn 0 21.95 15.92 21 21,89 +45.00
Schwab 0 16.14 9.65 35 15.81 +1.20
ScIAtnla N 43.9026.73 27 42.77 -1.70
Scottss N 48.113324 28 45.95 -6.60
Sodpps N 52.91 44.85 24 49.13 -4.30
SeagaleT N 21.5013.82 11 20.85 -1.90
SaaHIdgs0163,5084.51 27117.90+16,90
SecureCmpO 14.70 7.38 26 13.01 +2.90
SelCmirt 0 28.75 16.59 29 28.65 +6,80
SemIHTr A4037.3229.67 ... 38.96 +7.60
SampraEnN 47.8635.53 13 46,82+12.80


OwlnEs -.-. E LI e .
E, i P. L .
I.. .-HI.Al Iu I l. I I':
i 1 0 3 ~
DiEnSy 0 10.70 2.35 ... 22 -1.90
Dob"sonCmO 8.47 1.53 ... 7.32 -1.10
DOllarG N 22.8017.75 17 17.93 -6.40
DOrTree 0 29.5020.56 15 24.33 -.60
DoreRes N 86.9766.51 27 77.49-18.80
DonaeyRRN 382729.54 17 3.42 -5.80
DoralFi N 11N 49.45 7.84 ... 1124 +4.30
DolHII 0 7.98 4.56 42 6.78 -1.40
Dover N 42.3934.1117 4199 -2.10
DowChm N 56.7540.18 9 44.57+11.40
DowJns N 43.3531.94 59 30.00 -1.60
DressBn 0 41.0016.5118 38.79-13.70
DuPont N 54.9037.6020 42.74 -.80
OukeEgy N 30.5524.37 17 27.61 -2.00
DukeRy N 35.0929.28 16 34.96 +4.20
DuqULght N 19.5216.0 11 17.44 +4.60
DyMallsO 33.47 4.3348 32.84 -3.70
Dyregy N 5.70 321 ... 4.98 -1.40
E
ETrade N 21.7710.532121.73 +90
eBaoys 0 58.8930.78 63 45.88+13.70
EGLInc 0 39.19162330 34.36-15.20
EMOCp N 15.0911.1026 13.98 -.20
ENGIoba A 9.55 1.948 9.50 +1.40
EOG Res sN 82.0032.05 19 76.08-29.70
eResroh 0 17.9910.01 53 17.42 -.10
EagleBbndA .73 .09 ... .09 -.10
ErlUnko 0 12.06 8.11 11 11.67 +1.90
EastChm N 61.8044.10 8 52.95 +9.0
EKodak N 35.1920.77 ... 24.11 -1.50
Eaton N 72.6956.65 13 66.57 -3.70
EatnVan N 28.1621.90 24 27.56 +2.60
EchoStar 0 33.6824.44 9 28.50 -120
EcDlab N 37.1530.68 28 35.67 +3.00
eCostcm 0 16.69 1.04 .:. 1.36 +1.40
EdgePel 0 28.4912.46 18 26.70 +.40
eDiets.comO 6.41 2.90 ... 6.67 +7.00
Edisonlnt N 49.16 30.43 12 44.83 -420
EducMgt 0 36.0324.21 23 32.93 +.70
Edwais N 4 ,0438.4117 46.43+3.60
8x8 Inc 0 .12 1.3 ... 2.01 +.30
EIPasonC N 1 .16 9.30 .. 12.13 -2.20
Elan N 2 .93 3.00 ... 14.10 -1.80
EldorGIdgA .50 2.02 5.31 -1.10
ElectlAs 0 7.1647.45 47 55.84+12.50
EDS N 2 .98 18.9 ... 24.34 +1.10
EFII 0 2 .80 16.07 ... 28.76 +1.70
aMagIn A .30 .53 ... 69 -20
EBrasAeroN 4 .9528.00 39.9 +1.50
Emcor 0 .91 225 ... .13 +3.20
Emdeon 0 11.70 6.61 54 9.73 +4.70
EmrsnEI N 77.8460.6922 75.08 -1.60
EmpineRslO 1221 3.25 ... 7,06-11.52
Etnulex N 22.6815.06 25 20.21 +3.80
EnCanas N 59.5226.45 ... 4522-10.80
EncysIvePO 1329 6.85 8... .01 +2.30
EndoPhrmO 32.1319.02 27 32,42 +4.10
EndurSpecN 39.6929.00 ... 35.99
EndWve 0 55.41 9.46 ... 13.03+14.30
Enarger N 65.4446.12 13 49.25 -6.30
Eng 0onvO 4,1.8815.64 28 44.66+28.80
EgyEast N 3).0622.5014 23.16 -2.30
EngyPrt N 3.98 18.38 16 23.11 +1.40
Enesis N 12.35 7.32 ... 11.38 +.80
EIfC. N 3.81 26.80 19 3823 +4.70
E N 5 .3429.25 32 48.48-10.20
Enlegfis 0 1 .00 822 86 10.37 +8.30
Enlargy N 7 2264.48 16 69.80 -4.20
EnlPrPt N 2 .3523.15 25 24.85 -1.10
Enlrset 0 .63 328 48 4.60 +2.50
Equifax N 3 .0026.9721 37.75 -3.70
EqIRess N 4 .1827.8920 38.05 -.50
EqOtfPT. N 3 .7927.45 ... 31.88 +2.70


SThe..dalfpjrtd m ditp- *i V


11


10A


Realty & Development, Inc.

5680 Sclumacher Rd 4139 Sun 'N Lake Blvd. Sebring, FL 33872
Lic. Real Estate Broker


Selling Your Home!!!


Call our Full Service


Real Estate Brokerage





4.0%

Residential Real Estate Listing Commissions.


Just Figure it out


Why pay 5, 6,7% or MORE in Commissions!

We can Save you Thousands of Dollars in Commissions!

This is a Sellers Market!

Why would you even think about

paying excessive commissions!


Bob Severino 863-385-9400
'Nanc. Cha.wood 863-386-4300

Lynn Larson 863-381-1056
Bob Dygert 863-214-5499
Lily Oliva 863-381-2861
Lic Real EstateAgents


l...ll.i .. I I l 0.7 1.
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Hibtt, -- 11 :'AI 16 4l 34 3 1 I +
HealthNel N 54.11 27.63 92 5324 +:40
HedaM N 6.22 2.95 ... 4.19 -.90
Heinz N 39.1333:5516 330.0 -.10
HelmPay N 66.7431.35 26 64.60-17.50
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Hewlett N 30.2518.89 36 29.40 -2.10
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Hilton N 25.8118.78 2424.33 +1.00
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Hosaan N 19.251 .46 5818.99 +.40
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SiMedAco A 37.9122.58 ... 37.40 -5.10
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SDJTr N 77.5460.20 ... 76.00 -3.00
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Sl EAFEsA 61.9751.12 ... 61.62 31,.,
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SiNqFlo A 80.4562.30 ... 79.73 +4.80
S RIOOOVA 70.9363.41 ... 70.72 +20
SMCGth sN77.46 63.7 ... 77.38 +.10
S1R2000Va A 98.875720 ... 67.80
+3.20
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iShRs2O00 A 69.1656,55 ... 68.79
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ShSPSm sN 60.0649.19 ... 59.33 +1.80
TIntods N116.1080.48 18106.55+11.00
denlxPh 0 28.3015.37 ... 16.30 +.10
konOSSolN 11.55, 8.55 18 10.92 +1.30
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maxCp 0 12.45 6.98 25 7.63 +2.30
mclone 0 47.382820 4234.33 +.70
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,,i,.,.'PrrO 6.08 2.41 .38 +2.00
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1..1.'I 11.02 8.30 ... 92 +220
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SSI .0 9.66 5.76 ... 28 -6.70
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-...,.' .' 5.85 1.90 ... ',.17. ..;
Nr ..:,,ua....r 4421 3127 .. 3-31+24.10
L-..ie.. N 36.9922.6626 36.76+14.10
i,-,,,, 18.80 9.62 ... 18.76 +4.30
.I-..I. 6 1.10' .36 .. 44 -.02
10.1 N 89.1071.85 18 82.50 .50
iLnt': h.el j 13.10 827 ... 9.04 -2.30
i.-n.T., I 34.6324.20 25 30.53 -5.10
I..Il.P. 42.5926.9712 33.64 -1.10
MI..I nd'I 4562026.62 21 36.00+10.50
i.-.li'.wu : 4 9.39 5.34 5 .74 +3.50
IT,.U 14.88 3.04 ... 1 .61 -1.80
I.. .: 25.4016.44 28 2 .02 +720
r,,ic rU4, 1 13.80 9.08 ... 1, .06 +2.00
ntemsil 0 26.95 13.69 51 24.11 +7.70
narwon 0 1129 6.78 ... 72 +3.30,
anteVs 0 15.00 6.80 1 .01 +4.90
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ntSurg 0124.7935.697812..28-17.80
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Mda 0 21.67 9.91 29 14.93 -1.10
j'Gtob 0 48.6830.05 24 46.52 +6.50
.DSUniphO 3.26 1.32 .2.58 +80
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,ablc N 39.00 .8031 37.83 -.70
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.acklnBoxN 41.95A .35 13 33.30-11.10
.anusCap N 20.59 .75 46 18.94 -2.50
ardents N 42.25 24 ... 29.00 -2.90
,eflPilol N 57.83 .11 14 57.77' -.40
tBluetse 0 16.85 .34 ... 14.56 -.90
.ohnJn N 69.99. .76 20 62.32'-2.60
.ohnsnCl N 7522' .57 16 74.98 -1.90
.onasApp N 37.48, .4715 31.06 +1.20
osphBnh 500.78 .37 24 49.47+42.30
,.oyGlbIa 0 43.90 .18 ... 43.18 -5.90
.nprNtw 0 27.65 1.65 41 21.51 +1.50
K
KB Home sN 85.4549.25 8 75.72 +6.00
KCS En N 28.8712.84912 26.77 -1.90
KFX Inc A 18.4810.32;... 17.92 -.70
KLATnc 0 55.0037.3924 50.51 +220
KVPhA N 24.3815.45 i... 22.14 +3.30
KVHInd 0 13.23 8.54 72 10.74 +9.00
KC South N 25.71 16.0528 25.05 +2.80
Kellg N 46.9942.35'19 44.26 +1.60
K c N 98.8355.38 11 93.06-16.80
KeryxBi0 18.2910.45 ... 15.81 +6.20
Keycorp N 35.0030.10 14 3404 +1.60
KeySpan N 41.0332.66 13 36.14 -3.50
Kimblk N 68.2955.60 18 59.87 +2.20
Kimoon s N 33.3525.90 24 33.58 +4.70
KindMo9 N 99.976927 21 94.43 +.40
KindredH N 42.1124.74 9 26.51 +2.10
KingPhnm N 17.99 7.50 1917,69 +1.20
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KiflnBw 0 12.59 9.10 ... 11.90 +1.80
KnghtCapO 10.99.728 8 9.08 -1.90
KngthIR N 69.0952.42 9 63.75 -8.10
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KoreaEc N 19.9812.30 ... 2026 +320
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.L-3 Corn N 84.846 4.66 19 75.33 -520
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LaQuinla N 11.16 7.75 ... 11.15 -.10
Labrtdy N 26.5015.14 20 2226 +6.70
LabCp N 55.0044.63 21 54.89 +1.50
la-ri.ITlW 70.4750.3621 59.51 +4.60
l Ii [J 26.502027 11 22.50 +1.70
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Lasrscp 0 43.6720.52 2725.50+25.30
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L.hmBr N133.1685.4112128.65 +5.10
LennarA N 68.86 50.30 8 62.91 +.30
Level3. 0 3.93 1.55 ... 2.75 -1.00
LexarMd 0 9.00 2.55 .. 8.67 +.70
Lenmark N 86.6239.33 14 45.61 -1.60
UbGlobAsO 27.3520.95 .. 22.22 -1.70
UbGlobC nO 26.3020.59 ... 20.88 -.90
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UlePlH 0.51.543324 22 3621 +4.30
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ULonsGtg N 12.78 7.47 ... 8.42 +2.70
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Lyoadell N 35.6522.30 15 24.04 6.30

M-SosFD 0 34.8918,4930 385.2116.90
MBIA N 64.0049.07 12 61.12 -3.30
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MDCs N 8.-.6361.60 7 66.09+10.40
MEMCtI N 2 .6810.70 19 24.80+11.00
MFAMtg N .988 5.33 11 6.27 +1.00
MGIPhr 0 2,1715.73 39 17.83 +4.70
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MPSGrp N 1 .45 7.1530 14.35 +4.10
MRVCm 0 .1 1.60 ... 2.18' +.90
MSCInd NI4.2 26.30 26 41.70 +7.20
MackCull N 4.2 4021 25 43.43 +1.60
Macross 0 2.5 14.84 25 16.70 -1.90
MannKd 0 1 .1 8.42 ... 12.74+13.60
MasnoCareN 4 .1 30.87 20 40.43 +2.40
M Onuglsl 0. .9 1.38 ... 1.80 .50
Mammion N 7 .6 35.52 11 65.88 -2.20
MadnIA N 7...7 58.0126 69.09 -1.70
MamshM N 342.26.97 ... 32.00 +2.70
Mairhlls N 47.4)40.05 14 44.10 +4.10
Mastok 0 70.5'2 ,1457 27.41+15.40
MStewO N 37.4 1 28 ... 17.78. -.90
MsrvelE N 22.8 1 .83 161626 -.80
MarvellT 0 60.9 3 .07 65 60.16+23.40
Masco N 38.432".15 15 30.59 -1.40
MasseyEnN 57.003 .80 29 39.63-13.60
MatdxSv 0 9.97 .40 ... 9.93 +5.30
Mattel N 21.64 1 .52 15 15.62 +.50
Mattson 0 11.35 -.7024 10.58 +1.80
MavTuba N 41.9026,00 12 40.15-17.90
Maxim 0 45.91 3328 26 37.68 0+.80
Maxtar N 7.36 3.10 ... 7.30 -.40
Maytag N 21.15 9.21 ... 18.78 -1.40
Mccrnm N 39.1428.9521 31.94 -1.70
McOedr N 48.31 17.00 50 47.64 -3.60
McDnida N 35.6927.36 18 33.96 +.40
McGrwHsN 53.9740.51 23 51.56 -.50
McKessonN 53.9230.13 ... 53.92 +.90
McAfea N 33.24 20.35 35 2.34 +3.90
McDalaA 0 6.15 2.99 ... 3.98 +.80
MeadWvcoN 34.3325.96 ... 28.04 -.50
Medlmao 0 37.5823.20 ... 35.00 -.20
Medamx 0 14.35 6.65 ... 13.72 +1.60
MadcoHI8N 57.9540.55 29 55.94 -5.60
Medlson 0 7.99 4.75 ... 5.61 -1.10
Medicls N 37.6726.30 28 33.10 -1.60
Medtmlc N 58.91 48.70 37 57.70 -6.70


i,." I .1 n i LE: .1 I

Mosac N 17.9912.36 34 15.49 +2.90
Motorola N 24.9914.481523.52 +120
MoieGal 0 34.13 4.51 34 5.48 +1.40
MurphOa N 57.0737.80 12 5423 -7.40
MylanLab N 21.6915.21 35 20.72 +8.00
Myogen 0 32.85 521 .. 31.03 +5.00
N
NABIBo 016.00 3.06 ... 3.52 +.90
NBTY N 27.70 15.54 14 15.66 -1.40
NCRCp N 39.8429.09 13 34.15 +2.00
NETgear 0 25.7312.96 18 18.36 -8.30
NGA Rs 015.86 4.15 .. 10.41 -420
NIC Inc 0 6.61 4.13 67 5.990 +.10
Nil HIdP sO 48.2323.5944 46.18 -1.40
NRG Egy N 49.4430.30 ... 46.35-11.50
NTLInc 0 73.1355.52 6 6723 -7.10
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Nasdaqn 0 45.23 9.16 84 36.95 +.10
NalCly N 37.8529.75 9 34.64 +3.30
NOlVero N 70.2533.08 39 67.91 -19.30
NalSemi N 28.75 15.70 28 27.63 +.80
Naulus N 29.6516.70 29.616.70 2018.85 +.00
Navistar N 44.41 25.55 7 2926 +2.80
Navteq N 53.7034.30 26 43.40 -5.80
Nektarh0 21.5213.32 .. 17.65 +8.30
NeoMgtcrsO 9.90 1.70 ... 9.15 -1.90
NeoPhansO 15.47 7.16 ... 11.1 8 +2.90
NeoseT 0 725 1.70 ... 225 +2.00
Neoware 0 26.40 8.10 55 26.50 4.00
Netease 0 96.0037.55 ... 57.14 -9,60
Netffis 0 30.25 8.91 ... 24.93 -.70
NetwkAp 0 34.9822.50 43 2821 +150
Neurcne 0 65.7033.86 ... 63.00 -6.00
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NPlanExl N 25.3720.18 9 23.48 +1.40
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NY&Co N 24.28 11.78 20 21.52 -11.10
NYCmtyBN 20.6315.69 13 17.10 +2.00
NY Times N 40.9026.09 13 27.50 -.90
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NikeB N 91.5475.10 17 86.07 +5.20
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NobtaEns N 48.7527.78 15 40,64-13.30
NokaCp N 19.15 13.92 ... 19.56 +4.50
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NourkSo NN 45.81.29.60 1542.85 -7.00
NorelNet N 3.62226 ... 3.30 +.60
NoFrkBc N 30.2723.05 13 2737 +320
NoestUt N 21.951750 ... 19.83
NOdong A 3.48 2.09 ... 3.30 -1.90
NorTrt 0 55.0041.6020 52.31 +.70
NthM g A 1.95 .9263 1.88 -.60
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NovaC emN 522029.07 25 33.11 +2.50
NovaGldgA 9.76 6.67 ... 9.09 -2.70
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Novell 0 9.27 4.94 10 8.78 -20
Novlus 0 30.7720.83 29 25.32+4.60
NuancCmO 7.89 3.42 ... 7.66 +.70
Nucor N 71.0445.55 9 69.93 -520
NuriSys 0 44.15 2.66 ... 36.51 -1.00
NuveenlnvN 44.75 33.00 23 43.70 +9.00
Nuvelo 0 10.35 5.75 .. 12.67+36.60
Nvldia 0 39.35 20.46 29 40.18 +8.90
0
OMI Cp N 21.301521 6 1826 +.20
OS1 Phrr 0 74.9020.81 ... 27.78 -1.00
OcdaiPel N 89.8054.17 7 84.00 -9.50
OffcDpt' N 32.25 16.50 45 31.45 +.60
OfficeMax N 34.842420 ... 25.87 -6.90
OlISvHT A138.4080.43 ...135.50-28.00
Oiltates N 37.5717.35 19 35239 -.50
OldRepubsN 22.6017.64 10 21.48 -1.40
Omncre N 62.5029.05 27 58.36 +1.80
Omnicom N 91.4875.75 20 85.04-1550
OmnMsn 0 22.49 11.74 17 21.50 +3.90
OnSmcnd 0 6.35 2.88 ... 5.90 +120
On2Tech A 1.39 .43 ... 121 -.80
1800IOWSO 8.55 5.83 92 6.47 +.80
ONEOK N 35.8526.30 7 27.88 +2.40
OnyxPh. 0 36.5219.15 .. 28.47 -2.10
OpenTV 0 3.90 2.07 ... 2.26 -.30
OpnwvSy 0 19.99 11.11 .. 18.63 +.50
Opsware 0 7.55 3.90 ... 6.75 +.80
ortyrsn 0 27.5012.48 40 27.40 +2.40
race 014.51 11.25 23 12.79 +1.70
OraSure 0 14.14 5.35 74 9.60 +1.40
OientEH N 33.9919.60 30 34.67+13.30
OutbkSlk N 47.7534.45 19 40.50-14.90
OvShp N 68.2245.87 4 52.77 -1.50
Ova:r 0 70.3525.75 ... 27.41 +2.10
Owensll N 27.5017.50 10 21.70 +1.80
PQ -
PFChnM 0 65.1242.9236 50.480-15.30
PG&ECpN 40.1031.83 9 37.31 -1.70
PMCSa 0 11.45 62075 8.98+6.70
PMIGrp N 42.373425 11 41.73 -4.50
PNO N 65.6649.35 14 63.99 +30
PPG N 74.7355.64 15 58.99 +1.80
PPLCps N 33.6825.52 17 29.70 -5.60
PRGSchtzO 5.79 24 ... 58 +.10
PW Eagle 0 25.95 2.73 ... 22.38 +9.90
Paccar 0 81.38 63.30 12 71.82 +2.70
PacSunwrO 29.0520.33 15 23.16 -6.70
PackAnAarN 25.63 1824 27 22.66 -2.60,
P9k+lr 0 17.49 6.84 22 9.13 +4.90
Po,. ,, N 25.58916.50 51 22.56 -1.20
P'ir.. N 31.522521 24 27.30 +4.00
P-,I,,.,: 0 37.1820.75 6 33.09 -8.60
c,,,:i, 0 20.7512.31 81 19.37 -5.30
Panacs 0 15.20 2.31 ... 7.05 -1.50
PanASatnN 24.8516.55 .. 24.54 -10.
PaneraBrdO 72.6539.00 43 6890 -.70
PapJohn 0 63.6231.3427 6520+16.60
ParmTc 0 7.30 4.73 22 6.74 +2.30
ParkDsd N 11.82 3.75 30 11.15 -1.90
ParkHan N 76.2356.80 13 67.90 -5.90
Pathmik 0 12.30 4.43 ... 10.77 +5.70
Palterson 0 53.8532.62 24 32.67 -6.70
PsalUT 0 36.7917.15 21 3425 -9.60
Paxar N 25.131625 22 1927 .80
Paychex; O.143.37-28.6035-38.83. -, 0
Pa N 25.74 11.35 3322.39'-2<.40
PesbdyEN 886.5536.74 35 86.00-22.30
R-..'h N 57.994026 17 55.41 -1820
R.ayl. N 46.4730.51 20 36.17 +5.10
PepBOY N 18.8011.75..-. 5.39+2.9D0
PpsiaB0 N 30.3526.00 16 29.15 +3.40
PepsiCo N 60.3451.34 26 59.38 -3.50
PerFood 0 32.2723.79 5 26.Y7-17.50
Perklm N 24.1517.92 27 29... -120
Penigo 0 19.8912.76 ... 15.:6 +1.50
Pae cpgnA 3 55 1.00. 2. 0 -1.40
PalromfdEA 19.8812.66 .. 18. 2 -.60
PetrohawkO 15.177.45 14.'3 -20
PetrblsA N 69.4633.34. .. 69.1 -.80
Pelrobmrs N 76.4237.21 .. 75 7 -1.10
PfroqslE N 11.17 4.80 25 9 2 +2.10
PeIsMadt 0 3.7821.1322 25 1 -2.00
Pfizer N 29.21 0202022 24 8- +.30
:i.T.H, A 78.8666.00 ... 71. 7 +.80,
::rr,, N 156.637820 915027 -5130
r.ii.EI N 32.5023.97 ... 32.36 +.10
-r,,:lh, 0 27.3414.27 17 16.05 +1.70
PierI N 19.9 8.50 ... 8.67 +1.10
PilgdmsPr N 40.2325.04 7 26.60 +7.50
PinndEnt N 25.6714.38 ... 25.48 +5.70
PinWst N 46.6839.81 22 42.36 -2.10
PioNtrl N 56.3532.91 15 52.57-12.40
PitnyBw N 47.5040.34 20 43.41 +2.50
Pixars 0 58.8440.8039 56.00-21.60
Ptwrts 0,12.44 4.97 ... 551 -1.00
PlacerD N 242112.10 ... 23.89 -2.90
PlalnsEx N 46.6624.00 .. 41.59 -9.10
PlatUnd N 352126.43 .. 31.88 -.60
Plexus 0 24.5310.02 .. 23.94 +1.40
PlugPowerO 820 4.84 .. 5.42 +1.20
PlumCrk N 39.6333.40 19 37.22 +420
PogoPd N 59.6941.59 5 5027 -9.40
P RL N 56.8434.19 24 5623 +4,30
Polycorn 0 23.55 13.97 27 16.59 +5.70
POI y N 1025 5.31 53 6.88 +320
Porlay 0 31.9515.59 18 29.35 +.10
Potash N115.1572.77 19 87.30+27.00
PwSWtrnA 15.8815.06 ... 15.66 -.40
Powrnwav 0 13.92 6.64 ... 13.0. +.70
Pozen 0 11.05 3.50 ... 12.66+18.70
Praxalr N 54.31 41.06 25 5325 -1.50
PrecCastsN 53.9131.1525 53.02
PrecDdln N 35.1425.77 .. 34.65 -3.50
Pdrdalnl If N 33.0019.3951 32.67 -2.50
PdnFnd N 52.0036.80 16 47.38 -3.00
PmOctGam N 59.7051.1622 58.70 -1.90
PregrssEnN 46.0040.19 15 43.89 -2.00
ProCp N124.9081.3815117.00 +9.70
ProLogs N 47.7836.50 36 47.70 +2.00
ProltDs 0 30.7913.79 ... 30.09 +1.30
PtofvETg N.12.42 9.05 .. 11.16 -.70
Prudent N 78.6252.07 12 75.83 -5.80
PSEG N 68.4749.3229 66.36 -3.70
PubStrg N 72.0251.5037 71.45+1220
PulleHs N '48.2330.01 8 41.82+10.90
QLT 0 17.30 5.97 ... 6.68 -20
QObtoglic 0 43.662820180 3320 47.40
Qua 0'om O 46.60 32.08 36 4521 -220
QuantaSvcN 14.97 7.18 ... 13.87 +4.00
QnstakegA .39 .15 ... 25 -.10
QuestSfiwO 16,15 11.4438 14.98 +2.90
Questar N 89.6046.7323 79.12 -3.40
'ciis.9, iil 50.202229 55 42.72 -11.40
" i.,. 15.95 3.45 ... 11.10+10.80
j ii.. 0 ri 18.1210.63 1613.96 +2.10
i;,.S.i,: i 5.95 3.30 ... 5.19 -2.60
R
RF MicD 0 7.06 3.77 ... 5.95 +2.60
RH DonI N 67,585520 ... 6026 +.30
RPM N 19.9016.51 22 17.65 +3.60
RSASOc 0 20.39 9.75 21 12.61 9.40
RachSysnO 29.8011.15 ... 29.96+19.40
Radian N 60.3842.90 9 57.40 -2.00
RedtoShk N 34.4620.47 10 21.70 +1.80
RaeSyst A 7.40 2.35 ... 357 -.10
Rambus" 0 23.791022 77 2223+37.40
RanoeRssN 28.7112.3443 27.45-10.60
RareH.op 032.8424.81 21 30.45 -2.60
Rayrteon N 40.5735.9622 40.04 +.50
RahlNwk 0 9.05 4.65 .... 891 +6.60
.,.-.r, N 37.8329.6521 37.53 +5.40
H,-n,'i 0 28.8310.37 85 29.05 +2.50
4~t.,,, 0 15.15 4.76 ... 14.97 -.30
Reahok N 58.4540.06 15 58.38 4.80
RenalEnl N 21.5017.95 32 18.40 -3.10
Regaenm 0 17.37 4.61 ... 16.45 +6.30
ReglonsFnN 35.5429.16 17 34.87+320
ReaonlEn N 15.64 8.65 ... 10.09 -1.40
RenaisRe N 52.1934.50 42 46.33 -3.60
RanlWay N 10.11 6.01 36 6.39 -.20
Rentech A 422 1.10 ... 4.09 +2.50
Repign 0 4.45 1.61 ... 4.39 +1.90
RepbSuv N 38.5030.11 23 38.2 .70
RschMotn 0 84.5551.00 4169.19 +3.90
Rasplon sO 43.0306.08 34 37.63 +7.30
Re0al1HT A103.9 985.96 ... 9452 -7.50
ReaynldsAmN02.38 76.48 18 98.07 -7.10
RIgelPh 0 24.90 7.43 ... 8.40 .10
Rolinto ,N191.94110.56 ...166.50-49.80
RiltAkd N 4.85 3.02 10 3.47 -.10
RobtHall N 39.8823.95 30 37.54 +1.30
RonciwIAutN 63.3045.4021 61.42 +7.10
RockColl N 49.803722 21 47.02 -4.70
RoHass N 50.0039.47 17 4828 -1.90
RousuSh 0 312722.342429.09 -6.00
Rowan N 39.5024.5326 38.32 -.00
RylCerb N 55.2338.5915,44.72 -.90
RoyDShAnN 68.0857.79 ... 63.88 -7.80
RobGkU 0 37.1315.356536.32 9-20
RubyTu.s N 26.8020.48 19 25.79 -.50
RuaChdls nO 23.0616.30 ... 19.77+12.60
Ryder N 47.8232.00 12 425 +96.80
Ryerson N 260.01022 7 26.95 9,50
Rylead N 832553.71 10 77,67+22.00
SAA 993.0a 7912


*3)a i -E e PE Lsw CU,

~.~4. 7 42.I183) 1 .J

Scnstr N 14.28 11.69 11 12,62 +4.60
S iada 0 43.5514.80 .. 16.48 +420
Siawp N 31.7515.43 ... 30.14 +.10
Siarnis N 48.8440.47 14 45.92 +7.30
S uflMslsO 33.7722.77 ... 24.70 -.90
SRFTch 0 32.44 9.9227 32.98 +7.00
SabelSysO 10.68 8.10 ... 10.59
SemarraHSsN 41.3425.1623 40.87+10.80
SirrPac N.15.36 9.00 18 12.85 -2.30
SerraWr 0 18.11 6.33 ... 13.46+19.00
Sly 0 11.973.81 ... 11.85 +30
gm 0 15.87 6.31 ... 15.30 +3.00
Siaal 0455012.40 10 13.44 +3.50
Sricnimg 0 16.95 7.01 25 10.40 +5.30
StlcnLab 0 41.8624.62 43 39.57+16.10
SST 0 6.14 2.52 554 +2.10
Slcnware 0 7.43 3.07 .. 7.59 +2.50
SlvSkdg 0 16.61 9.71 ... 15.90 -6.30
SilvWhngA O 6.10 3.07 ... 5.86 -2.30
SimonPropN 80.975829 44 79.50 +8.70
Sina 0 342520.1829 23.85 -3.60
SoriusS 0 7.98 4.36 ... 6.39 +.30
SmaTheraO 5.60 1.60 ... 3.59 +4.30
Shrval N 19.60 6.34 ... 750 -4.40
Sinags N 8.503.72 ... 8.61 +1.10
SkyWest 0 34.0916.04 17 27.44 +5.60
SkAksSoCO .9.60 4.64 34 5.43 +1.50
Smilhlnts N 40.0825.80 28 37.82-12.50
SmtuaSlneO 18.85 9.06 ... 13.14 -5.80
SnapOn N 38.9030.57 2539.02 +1.30
Sohu.cm 0 23.741L.66 28 19.77 -7.00
Solectn N 5.39 .08 ... 3.7 8 +.90
SoniceorpO 36.042.6523 27.95 -13.80
Sonus 0 6.43 .1688 4.39 +1.60
SonusPh 0 5.53 .39 ... 5.97 +4.70
SOnyCp N 42.93.80 ... 42.07 +7.10
SouohFndO 32.982 .40 21 27.96 +.30
SouthnCo N 36.473 .14 16 34.90 -.90
SthnCoppN 74.944 .35.. 69.33-52.60
SoUnCo N 26.292,.77 21 24.01 C120
SwstAid N 17.0013.05 27 16.99 +50
SwnEngysN 41.8011.0242 37.00-1050
SowgnBVpN 24.7920.05 13 22.48 +320
Sphenon N 10.53 5.0041 10.19 +.50
S 0intNex N 272021.1219 23.16 -.90
SPDR A 129.3010922 .127.38 +.80
SP Mid A 137.83114.13 .137.88 +2.00
SPMals A 32.0023.23 .. 31.06 -.50
SPHIrhC A 32.5229.09 32.35 -.80
SPCnSt A 24.0322.40 .. 23.40 -120
SP ConsumAA35.5530.62 .. 33.06 +30
SP Eny A 54.7034.54 .. 52.18 -6.70
SPFna A 30.6027.39 .. 3228 +1.10
SPTech A 22.1418.46 21.66 +1.00
SPUBh A 34.0526.90 ... 31.84 -2.10
SIdMlc 0 34.0013.39 ... 32.67+23.60
SIdPacs N 49.7029.75 6 39.52+16.50
StarlWk N 51.7541.51 14 47.81 -2.30
Staples 0 24.1418.64 21 22.48 -120
Staucks O 32.46 2229 52 31.61 -.60
SlaraHdl N 652251.50 39 63.51 +.90
StateSt N 59.9 40.62 25 5729 +1.40
StatonCasN 75.0753.10 28 66.10 -5.90
STATSChpO 8.16 5.30 ... 6.99 +70
StamnCellsO0 6.77 2.59 ... 3.48 -20
StIWlIM N 12.50 6.05 ... 12.12 -120
SloneEnKN 62.5040.51 10 45.49-15.10
StratHot N 21.301325 .. 21.00 +3.00
sTGdr N 53.7641.02 ... 52.34 -9.60
sTDJEuStN 44.4 3758 ... 44.17 -1.60
S er N 56.3239.74 28 44.85 -520
SuIlphConA 13.34 325 ... 12.74 -5.10
SunMcro 0 526 3.42 ... 4.69 +2.78
Suncorg N 66.2731.33 ... 64.59-15.90
Sunocos N 852938.10 13 82.51-14.60
SunPowern034.75240 ... 32.54 -6.09
Suntach n N 28.3019.00 ... 27.10+11.70
SunTrst N 75.7765.32 14 74.75 -.70
SupTecl 0 1.43 .7 ..1 .45 ...
SupEnrg N 24.1013.71 27 22.19 -50
Supedn N4 28.8519.79 22 21.13-10:00
Supval N 35.8829.55 16 32.18 -120
SwYfm 0 26.191625 15 20.42 -1.50
Sycamore 0 5.05 3.18 ... 4.40 +1.60
Symantec 0 26.6016.32 41 1829 +2.70
SymbIT N 19.12 8.01 88 13.14 +30
S metric 0 12.00 656 30 9.22 +3.40
SynapTes 0 41.19215.03 20 25.76 +5.00
Syneron 0 46.91 23.05 21 28.35 -4.50
Sydopsys 0 21.1916.18 ... 20.55 -3.00
Synovus N 30.1026.30 17 27.35. -2.40
Sysc N 38.0429.9821 30.99 -120
., T
TCF Fnd N 32.0324.55 14 28.11 +1.70
TECO N 19.3014.87 ... 17.43 -1.80
THQ s 0 25281325 23 25.65+10.70
TJX N 25.9619.95 19 2420 -120
TLCVldonO 10.52 5.82 11 6.50 -.30
TXUCps N 58903022 84 5020 -8.80
TaIwSemi N 100 7.31 ... 10.35 +1.70
TakeTwosO 29.6016.92 ... 18.47 +.60
Talbols N 35.342420 17 28.64 +7.00
TallsmEg N 56.9925.10 ... 54.79-20.60
TalxCps 0 48.7915.4342 49.78+24.60
TanRngpgA 6.65 .72 ....5.05-9.30
Target N 60.0045.55 21, 54.49 -1.60
TaroPh 0 35.0.13.02 2414.909 +4.80
Taseko A 1.75 .90 1.38 -.90
TASER 0 32.49 5.31 80 7.24 -.60
Taubmn N 36.3426.43 ... 319 .-R
TechlData 0 45.6933.0443 j,.' "., '.A
TdhOlyUSsN30.4316.48 7 :j.- ,i:,
Teekay N 50.853650 5 .0-4 0,
T as 0 1.70 50 ...
Te.elac 0 21.15 11.77.30 1. ..,
TelCnOes N 13.51 7.81 ...I.' x-,:'0
TelNorL N 19.7681346 ... 18.14 -.50
TelMexLs N 26.0715.96 ... 25.68 -1.70
TeIspCel N 7.61 3:06 ... 4.66 +1.80
TeweslG 0 23.95151 ... 23.70 -.80
Tellas 0 11.886.56 .. 11.7+1.30
TeraplelnsN 45.3331.58 25 45.09 -2.30
TempurP N 25.00 9.41 13 12.14 +20
Teiell-t N 13.06 7.27 ... 7.68 -.80
Teradyn N 17.3310.80 .- 15.19 +4.90
Tera N 927 4.87 10 6.10 +3.30
Tesoro N 71.8228.25 10 64.97 -4.60
TesseraT 0 462824.70 23 27.83+10.80
TetraTs N 34.1516.3338 35.00+10.60
TevaPhrm 0O 45.91 26.78 26 42.73 -4.90
Texlndss N 62.8131.5037 51.05 +20
Teelnst N 34.6820.45 27 34.14 +6.00
1).... I 80.716520 53,77.32 -1.70
Tr--9.nr'.- 23.6916.50 .."2.51 -920
Thorlc 0 23.48 928 99 22.85 -3.60
Thombg N 31.182227 9 26.68 +20
3Com 0 4.30 2.96 ... 3.96 +2.50
13MCo ON 87.4569.71 9.'J7.. -720
bcSft 0 13.50' 5.60 287. -1.10
Tdwlr N 49.8731.4 15 4625-1420
Ti2any N 43.8028.60 17 38.57 +3.60
TimeWam N 19.6416.10 32 17.84 +1.00
Tiken N 33.6922.73 13 33.73 +1.30
itanMsIf N 79.4411.65 25 70.00-23.10
TiVolnc 0 7.75 3.45 ... 5.15 -.80
Todco N 49.7516.8481 41.06-10.30
TlBros s N 58.6732.63 9 36.78 +8.40
THigfir N 18.76 9.57 .. 16.07
TooInc N 32.6518.85 18 27.04 +4.70
-TbrRes 0 3725.14.80 ... 25.00+25.30
Total SA N 137.95103.73 .129.35 -11.00
TrdeStoatnr 0 14.18 5.66 36 14.39 +6.70
TmsmrEnA 6.65 1.50 ... 6.40 -.80
Tmsmela 0 250 .58 ... 125 +70
Transocn N 74.4339.79 50 72.79-12.60
TmSwto 0 2.52 1.06 .... 1.79 +.50
TniZetto 0 17,62 8.00 36 1720 -.80
TdadH N 56.1735.74 15 40.77+1220
Tribune N 42.1730.05 16 30.48 -5.10
TddMics 0 21.38 728 .. 20.89+11.00
TdOuilnl 0 5.10 2.68 .. 4.70 +1.50
TdizecPr N 23.751726 17 22.90 -1.60
TrueRelignO 17.6011.11 25 19.40+25.40
TucowsgnA 128 .7612 .93 +.90.
TuesMm 0 35.9019.88 13 19.88 -2.00
24/7RealMO 828 2.76 ... 7.90 -.80
T= lntl N 365825.66 21 29.75
So N 19.9115.70 17 16.76 -.50
U
UBSAG N1900.9376.93 .100.51 +2.900
UCBHH d sO 23.0315.0717 17.83 -1.00
UGI Cop sN 29.98 1921 12 21.03 -2.30
US C0. 0 9.69 5.0734 9.84 +1.50
USEC N 18.69 9.05 52 13.00 -120
VIUSG N 712526.80 7 67.91 -720
USTInc N 56.9037.5913 4126 -5.30
UTSOom 0 22.70 5.19 ... 7.83 -.50
UbiquiT 0 1024' 6.12 92 10.14 +.90
UltaPlgs A 60.3221.48 ... 56.90-13.00
Undimr nO 40.0021.08 ... 35.63+40.30
UnionPac N 812658.18 26 79.16 -920
Unisys N 1024 4.38 .. 6.12 +50
Unit N 60.0033.79 16 56.34-20.50
UDomR N 25.9720.55 38 24.20 +2.70
UtdMicro N 4.03 2.68 ... 3.12 -.10,
UtdNMF 0 36.0024.60 27 25.56 -4.40
UldOnin 0 15.03 8.51 8 14.59 +250
UPSB N 85.8466.102375.68 +30
UtdRenO f9N 24.6216.14 .. 23.84 +1.00
USBancrpN 31.3626.80 13 30.54 +1,50
"USSteel N 63.9033.59 5 51.18+13.40,
UtdTechsN 58.8948.4318 555.98 -2.10
Utdhlths N 64.6142.6326 61.69 -1.90
UnvHIth N 63.74422013847.14 +0
UnkviSon N 31.1523.52 47 30.55 +1.60
UnumProvN 23.7616.50 14 23.36 -20
UlbanOutsO 33.7718.93 34 2527 +7.90
V
VolRsit N 38.8921,35 59 33.76 ..
ValeantPh N 26.701625 ... 18.97 +1.70
ValermEs N 58.6321.0110 54.77 -1.40A
VatueClickOr 2026 9.01 3919.31 +7.70
VadanMedN 52.9231:6503 49.00 -5.60
VadanS 0 46.5930.1324-46.65+17.50
Veocolnt 0 21.5212.83 ... 19.03 +7.90
VoltanasO 44.9528.8858 37.70-2120
'Vantas N 32.9424.43 23 33.55 +.70
VeditonenN 27.0910.5048 26.06 +1.60
Vahsiln 0 33.6719.01 23 21.29 +1.90
VedittCO"CN 39.3S2026 19 39.43 +5.10
VedzoSCmrN 41.0629.13 10 31.63 +3.60
VertxPh 0 2924 8.61 ... 29.48+11.70
ViacomBnN 44.9038.65 ... 4225 +2.70
\osysHfthN 28.7916.90 ... 25.69 -4.70
VSWoptCp 0 3.36 1.60 ... 1.15 +.70
VigneitarO 18.5010.7086 1725 +1.40
VirmpetCmN 47.6131.70 ... 47.15 +5.70
VintgPt N 55.8620.56 9 55.06 -4.40
ViroPhlmi 0 246 1.67 19 19.18 +.30
V'shay N 15.1510.50 ... 14.15 +1.90
Vistooo .N 10.91 3.14 ... 6.66 +2.00
Vileosse 0 3.62 1.50 ... 2.34 +2.10
VivondiU, N 33.0628.72 ... 31.86 -4.80
Vodolone N 28.1421.15 ... 22.56 +.10
Vomado N 89.706825 19 89.74 +5.60
VolorantimN 16.4010.49 ... 12.34, -2.0
VolcanoM N 7621 52.36 19 68.61 +720

WCIClst N 3630232.73 7 28.9 ++20
Weahoeta N 562846.30 13,53.72 -3.60
"WacPFd pIN 29.0826.84 ... 27.83 +.60
WaddelIRN 24.0916.51 26 20.97 -2.70
WalMart N 54.6042.33 18 45.69 -6.30
Walgm N 49.01 39.66 28 43.58 -4.00
Waltednd N 52.6429.7922 49,85 -5.60
WamerM nN 21.7914.70 ... 20.88 -5.50
Wa.srlnI 0552038.0033 55.90+10.00
WAMulO N 45.0636.6412 44.84 -.60
WstoMInc N 31.0326.80 15 30,39 +120
WatsnPh N 36.9327.9922 33.02'+1.10
WeathfnlnsN 38.9923.823 3825 -720
WebEx 0 29.961920'20 23.41+14.40
webMeth 0 8.17 4.50 .. 7.96 +.80
WabssnssO 69.7344.80 43 62.35 +3.40
WtWalch N 58.9540.0726 48.50 -3.00
WellPoint sN 80.4054.5824 78.99 -530
WelLsFigo N 94.7057.62 14 62.99 -.70
Wendys N 56.40 36.73 ... 54230 -4.00
WemetEnO 22.91 15.78 17 20.16 -1.60
WsIMar 0 27.1512.16 18 1322 -4.10
WsstorEn N 24.9721.07 8.21.13 -1.60


WD"Ig N 19.74 9.84 18 19.47 -1.90
WsnG sRsN 52.8126.79 21 4754 -12,00
WSilverg A 12.00 7.05 ... 11.50 -420
WesTwOneN 2721 15.52 17 16.30 -.10
WelSeal 0 7.04 1.66 ... 4.49 +.80
Weyarh N 71.8560.62 14 67.65 -6.00
Whflr N 86.5260.78 14 83.18 +1.30
WhinOPetN 46.3027.76 10 41.50 -720
WhnoleFdsO 79.9044.1476 77.00 -7.10
WmsCos N 25.7215.18 43 23.80 -2.50
WmsSon N 45.0532.75 24 42.18 -5.00
WilltsGp N 41.9931.20 ... 36.41 -5.60
WMndRWr 0 17.6810.9973 15.35 +6.70
WdglEy N 74.356327.28 67.62 -3.90
rWyh N 47.8838.480 56 46.86 +3.40
Yhnn 0 76.4542.06 ... 5353 320
XYZ
XLCap N 79.8060.53 ... 69.50 -1.30
XLCap 7unN26.3224.84 .. 26.17 -.30
XMoSa 0 382826.16 ... 2729 -.50
XTOEgysN 47.6123.87 19' 44.99 -320
XcalEngy N 20.1916.50 16 18.65 -.10
Xerox N 17.0212.40 17 14.73 -1.60
Xinxc 0 32.30212535 28.55+1620
YRCOWwdeo 64.4738.618110 47.66 -2.10
Yahoo 0 43.45 3030 38 -41.53 +5.60
Yamanag A 7.63 2.67 .. 7.34 -1.90
YumBrds N 53.7944.74 19 49.16+20.10
Zaeoap N 34.4224.60 14 25.84 +7.60
ZhonachO0 3.81 1.0 ... 2.19 -.10
Zimmer N 89.1060.1923 68.40 -7.30
Z7onBcp 0 77.6763.33 16 77.72 +7.00
ZlxCoip 0 5.34 1.50 ... 220 +1.60
Zoran 0 18.41 6.71 ... 18.58 +3.10


i


__ I ___ 1_1 _


.~ts







NesSn Frdy Jaur 6, 200 1


Community
( News and events


CRA offers
facade grants
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Main Street Community
Redevelopment Agency
facade grants are open once
again.
Residents and businesses
may qualify for up to $2,000
in grants. For information, call
Dave Cornell at 452-0272 or
452-4405.


For details, call 382-4499.

Eagles serving
enchiladas
SEBRING The Sebring
Eagles Club will host a chick-
en enchilada dinner from 5-7
p.m. Saturday.
Music will follow from 7-
10 p.m.

Red Hatters


Blood drive set plan luncheon


at Publix
LAKE PLACID Join the
Florida Blood Centers Blood
Mobile at the Lake Placid
Publix parking lot from 12-
6:30 p.fh. today for the Joy
FM Blood Drive.
All blood donors will
receive a T-shirt.


LAKE PLACID Tropical.
Harbor Red Hatters of Lake
Placid is presenting a
Valentine luncheon for the
South Central Florida Red
Hatters at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 10
at the Tropical Harbor
Clubhouse.
Special guests are the Red
Hatters Chapter of Lake


Brother, sister


in concert
A local brother and sister will be in concert with
the South Florida Community College
Highlands Counti Concert Band at 7:30 p.m.
Monday. Tom Mitchell iabo'ei %ill be playing
thbe clarinet and his sister Sophie Mitchell iat
right i will play percussion. The) will appear on
stage wilh the 60-member band at the South
Florida Community College Fine Arts
Auditorium in Avon Park. The concert will
include a trumpet feature, a clarinet feature, a
little sousa and the overture to the "Calif of
Baghdad.' The conductor is Dwight Smith.
Tickets are available at the door. For more
details, call 453-6276.


Placid Nursing Home. Seats
are available for 120 Red Hat
Society members. Reservation
deadline is Feb. 1 and can be
.made by calling Peggy Sue
Teague at 465-6704. Music
will be provided by Reese .
Thomas. Line dancing will be
by the Tropical Harbor Dance
Team. The cost is $10.

York Rite
Masons to
install officers
AVON PARK Jim
Keaveny will be installed as
high priest of Highlands
Chapter 64, Royal Arch
Masons and Mike Rice \% ill be
installed as illustrious master
of Heartland Council 43, 1
Royal and Select Masters, at
Highlands Shrine Club, 2604
State Road 17 on Saturday.
Participating in the installa-
tion will be Steven Q. Steele,
past grafidhigh priest of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Florida and
Michael A. Padron, past grand
master of Masons of Florida.


registration fee to join Girl
Scouts is $10 a year.
For additional information,
contact Peggy Becerra at
(800) 321-4475, ext. 115 or
peggy.becerra @ hfgsc. org.


those who purchased bricks) is
invited.
The museum is one mile
east of the Sebring High
School, on the corner of
Kenilworth Boulevard and
Roseland Avenue.


A spaghetti and meatball
dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
Installation of officers will fol-
low at 7 p.m. All area Master
Masons, their wives and
Masonic widows are invited to
attend.
For further information,
contact Ron Murray at 385-
0860, or Gabe Moitozo at
465-6977.

Elks sponsor
rummage sale
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Ladies of the Elks
is sponsoring a rummage sale
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
at the lodge, 200 County Road
621 East, behind Winn Dixie.
There will be something for
everyone including household
items, small appliances, bikes,
clothes and much more. At
11:30 a.m., there will be a fill
bag for $2. Snacks will be
available. All proceeds will
benefit the Elks Children
Fund.

Girl Scout
Carnival slated
for Saturday
LAKE PLACID Girl
Scout Carnival for kinder-
garten through eighth grade
girls % ill be from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday at Tob" 's
Clown School, 109 W.
Interlake Blvd., next to the
library.
Activities will include: bal-
loon art, face painting, train
ride, learn to juggle balls and
plates, tooty u/alpha bop,
belly bumpers, moon walk and
lots more fun activities. This
carnival is for girls who want
to join the Girl Scouts.
Information and registration
forms will be available. The



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iJ Ie1 UV l v .-lU.
SEBRING There will be
an unveiling of phase one of
the "Memory Walk" bricks at
the Military Sea Services
Museum at 2 p.m., Saturday.
Sebring Mayor George.
Hensley will do the unveiling
honors. The public (especially


breakfast
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Elks Lodge 2661 will
be serving breakfast from 8-
11:30 a.m. Sunday and is open
to the public.
Cost is $4.50 per person.
For details, call 465-2661.


. KENILWORTH SCHOOL
I d- 1 -1 i 1- *y


New VPK
& Preschool
Classrooms
Jan 2006 A


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Please
our sc

The Kenilworth School provides its
strong moral, academic and social foi
essential for success, and is fully ac
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SEducating the
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Tomorrow
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Call
863
2835
Seb
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grades Pre-K-3
THROUGH
5TH GRADE
(PK Classes
come by and see
*hool for yourself

students with a I
undation which is
accredited by the
Florida (AISF) and
NCPSA. "
for Registration
-471-0203
Kenilworth Blvd.
ring, FL 33870
en 7am 5:30pm
i iipm


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ACS also sells and services satellite equipment.

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select-ed programming packages) will apply. Digital Home Advantage: Pay $49.99 Activation Fee. Requires Social Security Number, valid major credit card, credit approval and qualifying programming purchase. Equipment must be returned to DISH Network
upon termination of qualifying service. Limit 4 tuners per account. Monthly package price Includes $5.00 equipment rental fee for first receiver. $5.00/mo. equipment rental fee applies for each additional receiver. A $4.99/mo. additional outlet programming
access fee applies for each dual-tuner receiver; fee will be waived monthly for each such receiver continuously connected to Customers phone line. $4.98/mo. DISH Network DVR Service fee applies for DVR receiver.
Offer ends 1/31/06 and is available in the continental United States for new, first-time DISH Network residential customers. All prices, packages and programming subject to change without notice. Local and state sales taxes may apply. Where applicable, equipment rental fees and
programming are taxed separately. All DISH Network programming, and any other services that are provided, are subject to the terms and conditions of the promotional agreement and Residential Customer Agreement, available at www.dishnetwork.com or upon request. Local Channels
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ai time of initial insiallaidun Social Securit Numbers ae. used to oolairn credit scores ana will not bo rlei'aea to inlir panics except lor verification and collection purposes only or if required by governmental authorities. All service marks and trademarks belong to their respective owners.


Memory Walk
. ,.. ....i;d Elks serving


II


News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


11A


\ 1-" .








12A ~ ~~ Cm unt Clnew-udary Jnay ,20


The Community Calendar
provides 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 calling 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
* ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
MOUS One Day At A Time
group meets for a closed dis-
cussion at 9:30 a.m. Monday
and Friday at Covenant
Presbyterian Church, 4500
Sun 'N Lakes Blvd., Sebring.
For details, call 314-0891.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 hosts a fish fry from
5-7 p.m. at the post, 1490
U.S. 27, Lake.Placid. Cost is
$6. Shrimp also is available
for same price. Open to the ,
public. Tickets in the lounge
on Friday night. Lounge hours
are from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. For
details, call 465-7940.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 has karaoke from
6:30-9:30 p.m. at the post,
528 N. Pine St., Sebring, For
details, call 471-1448.
* AMVETS POST 21 plays
darts from 5-8 p.m. for mem-
bers and guests. For details,
call 385-0234.
* AVON PARK BREAK-
FAST ROTARY CLUB
meets 7 a.m., Rotary Club
building.
* BUTTONWOOD BAY
SQUARES meets first and
third Friday in recreation hall,
Sebring. Early rounds are
from 7-7:30 p.m., alternate
mainstream/plus/rounds are
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to attend. For
details, call Larry Gow at 382-
6995.
* FRATERNAL ORDER
OF EAGLES 4240 AERIE
plays blind darts at 7 p.m. at
the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details call 655-
4007.
* HARMONY HOE-
DOW NERS SQUARE
"DANCE CLUB offers a class
in Lake Placid at the Sunshine
RV Resort from 9-11 a.m.
Friday. For more information,
call Sam Dunn at 382-6792 or
e-mail him at samdunn @sam-
dunn.net.
* INDEPENDENT BIBLE
STUDY meets 8:30 a.m.,
Sandy's Circle Cafe, Sebring. .
Call Jay Hazelton at 655-3717


for details.
* LAKE PLACID ELKS
2661 has a catfish and grouper
buffet from 5:30-8 p.m. at the
lodge. Live music is from
6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to
members and their guests. For
details, call 699-1429.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
serves wings, fish and burgers
at 6 p.m. Music provided from
7-11 p.m. Pool tournament is
at 8 p.m. Open to members
and qualified guests only.
* MOM'S CLUB meets at
10:30 a.m. first Friday at the
First United Methodist Church
on Pine Street in Sebring.
* SEBRING BRIDGE
CLUB plays at 12:30 p.m. at
347 Fernleaf, Sebring.
* SEBRING ELKS LODGE
1529 serving buffet dinner
from 5-7 p.m. Elks and guests
invited. Dance music in ball-
room at 7 p.m. Dinner and
dance is $9 donation. For
reservations, call 385-8647 or
471-3557.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION CLUB plays bridge
at 12:30 p.m. and a mini shuf-
fleboard tournament at 1:15
p.m. at 333 Pomegranate Ave.
Summer memberships avail-
able. For details, call 385-
2966 or leave a name, number
and message. Office hours are
9 a.m. to noon.
* SUN ROOM SENIOR
CENTER is open from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. offering doughnuts,
coffee, noon meal, social time,
and live music all day at 3009
-Herring Ave., Sebring. For
details, call 385-4697
Wednesday or Friday.
Weekend food packages avail-
able for shut-ins by calling
385-4013 Wednesday and
Friday.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
serves pizza from 5:30-7 p.m.
and music is from 6-9 p.m. at
the post, 2011 S.E. Lakeview
Drive, Sebring. For details,
call 385-8902.

SATURDAY
* AIRBORNE (PARA-
TROOPER) BREAKFAST
CLUB meets at 9 a.m. every
first Saturday at Sandy's
Circle Cafe, Sebring. All para:
troopers and their guests are
invited. For details, call 'Ioe'
Noto at 452-0106.
* AL ANON meets at 10
a.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church, 118 N. Oak St., Lake
Placid. For details, call 699-
1943.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 serves sirloin burg-
ers from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30,


p.m. at the post, 1490 U.S. 27,
Lake Placid. Jam session is
from 2-4 p.m. The lounge
hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Members and guests invited.
For details, call 465-7940.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 69 in Avon Park serves
dinner at 5 p.m. and music is
from 6-9 p.m.
* AMERICAN LEGION
POST 74 in Sebring has
karaoke from 6-9 p.m. For
details, call 471-1448
* AVON PARK PUBLIC
LIBRARY has a free Adult
Film Series at noon. For
details, call 452-3803.
* BUTTONWOOD BAY:
SQUARES has round dance
workshop for phases 2,3,4
from 1-2:30 p.m. and a begin-
ners class from 2:30-4 pim. at
Buttonwood Bay Mobile
Home Park Recreation Hall,
10001 U.S. 27 South, Sebring.
Cuer is Phyllis Hathaway. For
details, call Betty Peters at
655-4470.
* HIGHLANDS COUNTY
NARCOTICS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at
the Lakeside house, 1513 S.
Highlands Ave., Avon Park.
For details, call the 24-hour
hotline 1-800-850-7347 or
(94.1) 616-0460.
* HIGHLANDS SHRINE
CLUB, 2606 State Road 17
South, Avon Park (between
Avon Park and Sebring) has a
flea.market from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m., country store open from
8 a.m. to noon and pancake
breakfast served from 7:30'
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Vendors are
welcome. No setup fee is
charged for the summer
months. Plenty of off road
parking. For details, call 382-
2208.
* MILITARY ORDER OF
THE PURPLE HEART
CHAPTER 601 meets at
12:30 p.m. first Saturday at
Candlelight Restaurant, Sun
'N Lake in Sebring. All recip-
ients and wives of the Purple
Heart are welcome. Call 471-
9190 or 465-7074 for details.
* OVEREATERS ANONY-
MOUS meets at 10:30 a.m. at
First Presbyterian Church,
Oak Street, Lake Placid. For
more details, call 382-1821.
* SEBRING RECRE-
ATION' CLUB plays ice
cream shuffleboard at 1:15
p.m. at 333 Pomegranate Ave.
For details, call 385-2966 or
leave a name, number and
message. Office hours are 9
a.m. to noon.
* TWELVE STEP STUDY
GROUP FOR ADULT
CHILDREN OF ALCO-


HOLICS meets at 11 a.m.
first and third Saturday, Union
Congregational Church, Room
12 o f the education building
(upstairs), 105 N. Forest Ave.,
Avon Park. Parking available
south of old church.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGNWARS POST 4300
serves a meal for $6 from
5:30-7 p.m. and music is from
6-9 p.m. at the post, 2011 SE
Lakeview Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 385-8902.

SUNDAY
M AMERICAN LEGION
POST 25 LAKE PLACID
has lounge hours from 1-9
p.m. Live music is from 5-8
p.m. For details, call 465-
7940.
* 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 has the Lake Bonnet
Pickers playing from 2-4 p.m.,
with country, gospel and blue-
,ir. music .at the club on
State Road 17. The cost is $3,
per person. Refreshments are
available. Plenty of parking
available. For more informa-
tion, call 382-2208.
* LAKE PLACID MOOSE
has karaoke in the pavilion.
Horseshoes played at 9:30
a.m. Food available at 4 p.m.
Open to members and quali-
fied guests.only.
* RIDGE AREA MIS-
SIONARY SOLDIERS
AVON PARK PATHFIND-
ER CLUB meets from 9 a.m.
to noon every first and third
Sunday at 58 E. Sixth St:,
Avon Park. For details, call
471-2143.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 3880
plays poker at 5:30 p.m. at the
post, 1224 County Road 621
East, Lake Placid. For details,
call 699-5444.
* VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 4300
plays euchre at 1:30.p.m. and
E&J Karaoke is from 4:30-
7:30,p.m, at the post, 20,11. SE
Lakeview Drive, Sebring. For
details, call 385-8902..
M VETERANS OF FOR-
EIGN WARS POST 9853
euchre, 1 p.m. in the canteen
in Avon Park. Open to mem-
bers and guests only. Music is
provided from 5-8 p.m. The
public is invited.


Expert speaking to Man-to-Man group


Special tI- ..,. ,'>.. S.
Dr. Charles. "Snuffy" Myers,
oncologist and director of the
American Institute for Diseases
of the Prostate, will discuss
Diagnosing .and Treating
Hormone Resistant Prostate
Cancer, at 2 p.m., Monday, Jan.
23, at the Sarasota Man-to-Man
Prostate Cancer Support Group
meeting at the Sarasota
Memorial Hospital Auditorium.
With the increase in treat-
ment options for, hormone
resistant prostate cancer, it
becomes increasingly important
tp properly determine what
patients are -actually hormone
resistant.
Prostate cancer in men is


often controlled by hormonal
therapy treatments that keep
cancer cells dormant by
repressing testosterone levels in
the blood. Whether used alone
or in combination with surgery
or radiation, hormonal therapy
has made a significant differ-
ence in the lives of many men.
However, once a patient
'becomes hormone resistant,
they are facing a whole new set
of stark choices, chemotherapy
being one of them. The good'
news is that most men who
have been told they :are hor-
mone resistant actually aren't.'
Myers, one of the x orld\'
leading experts in the treatment
of hormone resistant prostate
cancer, finds that this is the case


for more than 50 percent of the
patients sent to him as hormone
resistant. These rnen are then
spared the debilitating effects of
chemotherapy. Myers has spent
the last 30 years providing cre.-
ative solutions for patients in
this ambiguous diagnostic
phase with about 80 percent of
those patients diagnosed as hor-
mone resistant being controlled
without the need for chemother-
apy for periods ranging from 12'
months to several years. In his
-lecture, Myers will discuss how
to know if a person is hormone
resistant, the factors that impact
a hormone resistant response,
what can be done to minimize
or prevent its occurrence and
the most advanced treatments


for this condition.
Myers spent the last 10 of his
20 years at the Clinical
Pharmacology Branch of NCI
as its.chief. While he was there,
he made a number of important
contributions. He was co-dis-
coverer of AZT for the treat-
ment of HIV infection and dis-
covered Desreoxin, the Food
and Drug Administration
approved drug for preventing
doxorubicin induced heart dam-
age. Doxorubicin is a widely
used cancer 'drug. He discov-
ered suramin and other drugs
for the treatment of prostate
cancer.
For information, call the
American Cancer Society at
(941) 365-2858, ext. 43.


ON Reach New Hei





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1000
Announcements


1050 Lega
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-1207
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JENNIE ALINE ROLLINS
a.k.a. JENNIE A. ROLLINS
Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JENNIE
ALINE ROLLINS a.k.a. JENNIE A.' ROLLINS,
deceased, whose date of death was February
5, 2004, and whose SocialSecurity Number is
048-03-7371, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 590 S. Com-
merce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870. The
names and addresses of the personal repre-
sentatives and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below..
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons Ihaving claims or demands
against 'decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THEE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE. CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE' AFTER THE 'DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS: JANUARY 6, 2006.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Cynthia Rollins King.
16 E. Kendall Blvd.
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Anori,,-t: i.': Per[onal Representative:
a'i. ID L.fi i .
DAVID F. LANIER,
Fio,',oa uB, Ho 045399
P F' 8,. -20
Avon Park, Florida 33826-0220
Telephone: (863) 453-4457
January 6,13, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-1270
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARJORIE J. MIKULLITZ
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'The administration of the estate of MAR-
JORIE J. MIKULLITZ, deceased, whose date of
death was November 28, 2005, is pending in
the Circuit Court for HIGHLANDS County,
Florida, Probate Division, File Number PC 05-
1270, the address of which is 590 S:. Com-
merce Ave., Sebring, FL 33,870. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other-
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, Including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, 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, 'nust
file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
I 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 DECEMBER 30, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Bruce E. Branch
11501 SW 107 Court
Miami, FL 33176
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Michael A. Rider
Florida Bar No. 175661
13 N. Oak Street
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-1111
December 30, 2005; January 6, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. PC 05-1245
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROWAN DENNISON, JR.
a.k.a. R. DENNISON, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of


Subscribe


to the


News-Sun


Call


385-6155



452-1009


465-0426


cording to the Pla t thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 10, Page 30, of the Public Records of
Highlands County, Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in
a case pending in said Court,,the style of
which is indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of
said Court this 27th day of December, 2005.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the Office of the Court
Administrator, (941) 534-4690, within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call (TDD)
(941) 534-7777, or Florida Relay Service 800-
955-8770.
L.E. "Luke" E. Brooker
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Annette E. Daftf
Deputy Clerk
January 6, 13, 2006



1050 uls
Summary Administration has been entered in
the estate of ROWAN DENNISON, JR. a.k.a. R.
DENNISON, JR., deceased, File Number PC
05-1245; by the Circuit Court for Highlands
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is 590 S. Commerce Avenue, Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870; that the decedent's date of
death was August 25, 2005; that the total val-
ue of the estate is $31,775.00 and that the
names and addresses of those to whom it has
been assigned by such order are:
Chris Dennison
2523 West Little Road
Avon Park, Florida 33825
ALL INTERESTED PERSON ARE NOTIFIED
THAT: .
All creditors of the estate of the decedent
and persons having .claims or demands
against the 'estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full payment
was made in the Order of Summary Adminis-
tration must file their claims with thiscourt
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED:
I NOTWITHSTANDING ANY. OTHER APPLI-
CABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this No-
tice is December 30,2005.
Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Chris Dennison
2523 West Little Road
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
/s/ David F. Lanier
Florida Bar No. 045399
DAVID F. LANIER
P.O. Box 220 *
Avon Park, Florida 33826-0220
Telephone: (863) 453-4457
December 30, 2005; January 6, 2006

S STATE CF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF DRAFT PERMIT
The Florida Derp.rrinard of Er,ornm-ritjl
Protection (FDEPi gn,. nolnCe .'ii ,. prep.ar
tion of a draft permit for Triple G Dairy, to be
i.-ued 1to CGroltb I,-,Irpjraled The proposed
peri-il ljunOi:ei oupai'rA, .:.i ir, wiae man-
agement system in accordance with an ap-
proved Operation and Maintenance Plan and
requires an updated Nutrient Management
Plan within 180 days of permit issuance. The
permit will also provide coverage under the
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination Sys-
tem (NPDES), as delegated to the state by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The
dairy is located at 2175 Triple G Road, Sebr-
ing, Highlands County, Florida 33870.
Any interested person may'submit written
comments on the draft permit of the Depart-
menrit or may submit a written request for a
public meeting to Tim Powell, FOEP Southeast
District, 400 North Congress Avenue, Suite
200, West Palm Beach,'FL 33401, iri. accord-
ance with rule 62-620.555 ofthe Florida Ad-
ministrative Code. The comments or request
for a pubic meeting must contain the informa-
tion set frir. t.elow rand mu iI re lec't-ed in
the Office ,irinn .30 day i01 pu hi liioni Oi iri:"
notice. Falur lu -iuniTn .omrnfri-ni or rrqluci
a public rreei,,ig wirn iniins Lpe period 3ha31
constitute a waiver of any right such person
may have to submit comments or request a
public meeting under Rule 62-620.555, Flori-
da Administrative Code.
The comments or request for a public.
meeting must 'contain the following informa-
tion:
(a) The commenter's name, address, and
telephone number, the applicant's name and
address, the Department Permit File Number
and' the county in which the project is pro-
posed; '
(b) A statement of how and when notice of
the Department action or proposed action was
received;
S (c) A statement of, the facts the Depart-
ment should consider in making the final deci-
sion;
(d) A statement of. which rules or statutes
require reversal or modification .of the Depart-
mentaction'or proposed action; and
(e) If desired, a request that a public meet-
ing be scheduled including a statement of the
nature of the issues proposed to be raised at
.the meeting. However, the Department may
not always grant a request for a public meet-
ing. Therefore, written comments should be
submitted within 30 days of publication of this
notice, even if a public meeting is requested.
If a public meeting is scheduled the public
commer'i ,pero'i:, r; 'iendrd uniil inhe close of
ire puL,h': mier lin, ii 3 pujblh: ,Te,-i'ni, r. held
any person may submit oral or written, state-
'T,.ni. and dila ai irie meenr,,i on the Depart-
ment proposed action. As a result of signifi-
cant public comment the Department final ac-
tion may be different from the position taken
by it in this draft permit.
The permit application file and supporting
data are available for public inspection during
normal business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal
holidays, at the DEP Southeast District office,
400 North Congress Avenue, Suite 200, West'
Palm Beach, FL 33401, Tel. (561) 681-6600.
January 6, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-04-786
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST,
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF ARGENT
SECURITIES, INC., ASSET BACKED PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-W4,
UNDER THE POOLING & SERVICING,
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF'MARCH 1,2004,
WITHOUT RECOURSE
Plaintiff,
-vs-
WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.;.UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JR.; UNKNOWN
TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT II; LAKE JUNE
HILLS PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
SINC., and any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under any of the above-named
Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed Clerk of the Circuit Court of Highlands
County, Florida, will on the 6th day of March,
2006, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. in the Jury As-
sembly Room in the basement of the High-
lands County Courthouse located at 430
South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida,
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the follow-
ing-described property situate in Highlands
County, Florida:
LOT 9, BLOCK 1, LAKE JUNE HILLS, ac-


14.30%~


News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


12A






News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


13A


DEED TRANSFERS


May 17
Sophia L. Campbell to
Ronald C. Vanhouten, PT
L49/50 Blk 250 Sun 'N Lake
Est. of Sebring Unit 13,
$86,500.
Margaret A. Owens to
Caren Henderson, L15 BIk 108
Placid Lakes Sec 15, $20,000.
James J. Robbins to
Thomas H. Sahrow, L13 Blk 5
Lake View Village, $26,000.
Wilber, Elmer Ziegler to
Nancy Lorraine Weaver, L17
Blk 15 Highlands Park Est. Sec
K, $3,500.
National Recreational
Properties to Andrea Lyon, L47
Blk 205 Sun 'N Lake Est. of
Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Wayne Dacosta,
L24 Blk 197 Sun 'N'Lakes Est.
of Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Wayne Dacosta,
L21 Blk 197 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
0, National Recreational
Properties to Carol Williams,
L31 Blk 206 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Gulshan Nagpal,
L49 Blk 624 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 10, $14,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Jeffrey McDuffie,
L17 Blk 376 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 25, $29,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Mildred Reid, LI
Blk 493 Sun 'N Lake Est. of,
Sebring Unit 25, $29,400.
National Recreational
Properties to Erica Johnson
McFarlane, L7 Blk 619 Sun 'N
Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 10,
$14,400.
'National Recreational
Properties to Isaias Naranjo,
L10 Blk 356 Sun 'N Lake Est.
Sof Sebring Unit 16, $35,400.
National Recreational
Properties to Gulshan Nagpal,
L8 Blk 196 Sun 'N Lake Est. of
Sebring Unit 11, $13,400.
National Recreational
Properties to Gulshan Nagpal,
L47 Blk 624 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 10, $144,000.
National Recreational
Propertie, i.> Gar\ Buchanain.
_ BLk 202 Sun 'N Lake E.t. oft
Sebring Unit 11;$12,900. "
National Recreational
Properties to Gulshan Nagpal,
L48 Blk 624 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 10, $14,400.
National Recreational
Properties to Carleton F. Ellis,
L24 Blk 731 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 25 R1, $39,400.
1 National Recreational
Properties to Errol Roy Wong,
L10 Blk 636 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 10, $12,900.


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When We Follow

The Eight Steps

Jesus Gives Us In
His Sermon on
the Mount.

9:00am Bible Groups
Darren Key Speaking
9:40am Fellowship Time

Sunday Worship
Celebration 10:15 am

S.C. Couch Preaching
Lord's Supper
Every Sunday

EASTSIDE
CHRISTIAN
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Building...for All Generations
2 MJlesr t Es ,H oin l R2 1 I1
Lake Placid
464-2845


National Recreational
Properties to Rosela Mills, L26
Blk 178 Sun 'N Lake Est. of
Sebring Unit 10, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Yvonne Salazar,
L13 Blk 348 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 16, $29,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Ron Carvalho,
L48 Blk 205 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Mae Gray, Lll
Blk 192 Sun 'N Lake Est. of
Sebring Unit 11, $12,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Luther
Williamson, L30 Blk 332 Sun
'N Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 16,
$29,900.
National Recreational
Properties to Michael
Deslandes, L31 Blk 351 Sun 'N
Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 16,
$29,900.
Marion Baltrusch to
Salvador Barajas, L13 Blk 8
Highlands Park Est. Sub Sec S,
$3,000.
M David Melick to Glenn
Roddey, L22 Blk 459 Leisure
Lakes Sec 18, $27,100.
. 0 Olympic Land Title Corp.
to Randall R. Bridwell, L8 Blk
30 Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 3,
$18,500.
Luz Ella Sanchez to
Landvestors, L27 Blk 351 Sun
'N Lakes Sec 26, $3,000.
Sandy E. Foster to Robert
F. Beasley, Tract 625 Sebring
Lakes Acres Unit 4, $12,500.
Richard S. Pipkin to David
Bowden, L5/6 Blk B Clearview
Terrace Sub/Others, $150,000.
Banyan Land Title Corp.
to Rafael Salmeron, L35 Blk 2
Sebring Acres, $15,000.
Gerald G. Back to Bridgla
Ramkissoon, L16 Blk. 740 Sun
'N Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 15,
$345,000.
Dorothy R.,Rittler to State
of Florida Internal Impr., Tract
UU/VV/WW Sebring Lakes:
Acres Unit 3, $5,000.
Avon Park Estates Corp. to
Fernando Ramos, PT L9 Blk 26
Avon Park Est., $17,900. ,
Avon Park Estates Corp. to
Eliseo T. Hernandez, PT Lll
Blk 47 Avon Park.Est., $45,000.
A%\on Paik Estates Corp to
\\j ne C. Smith, PTL3 Blk 36
Avon Park Est., $19,900.
Avon Park Estates Corp. to
Georgy Varughese, PT L13 Blk
33 Avon Park Est., $36,500.
Avon Park Estates Corp. to
Dominic Purification, PT L4
Blk 33 Avon Park Est.,.$40,000.
Avon Park Estates Corp. to
Apparao Malla, PT L4 Blk 15
Avon Park Est., $59,900.
Patsy Ann McDaniel
Broadley to State of Florida


Internal Impr., L10/11 BIk 106
Unit 19 Orange Blossom
Country Club Community,
$1,800.
Properties of Central
Florida to Michael
Reichenbach, L9/10 Blk 7 Unit
D Avon Park Lakes Red Hill
Farms Add, $14,900.
Felix Jurado Santos to
Alexander Ruiz, L20 Blk 234
Sun 'N Lake Est. Sec 18,
$23,000.
Felix Jurado' Santos to
Yvette M. Kururc, L15 Blk 234,
Sun "N Lake Est. Sec 18;
$22,500.
Oswald Lloyd Naime to
Rybert James, L3 Blk 23 Avon
Park Est., $14,000.
Carmen F. Garay to Line
13 Properties, L8 Bik 296 Sun
'N Lake Est. Sebring Unit 14,
$3,000.
Roger V. Read to Line 13
Properties, L6 Bik 3 Highlands
Park Est. Sec D, $7,000.
M Robert C. Melvin to Line
13 Properties, L11 Blk 22
Highlands Park Est. Sec 1B,
$7,000.
Mario R. Clark to Line,13
Properties, L17 Blk'130 Placid
Lakes Sec 10, $13.1.i...i.
Jesus Esbri-Pinero to
Jorman Properties, L22 Blk 154
Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 18,
$6,000. .
Well-Bred Real Estate Inc..,
to Sonia Fairclough, L31-34
Blk 34 Sebring Lakes Unit 2-C,
$50,000.
James R. .Douglas to
Roberto Ortiz, L22 Blk 60
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,
$30,000.
M Well-Bred Real Estate Inc.
to Sheresa Fairclough,
L8/9/35/36 Blk 34 Sebring
Lakes Unit 2-C, $50,000.
Carolyn Nelson to Carolyn
Moore, L6 PT L5 Blk G Tulane
Sub, $33,800.
M Well-Bred Real Estate Inc.
to T Y L Inc., L49--82 Blk 32
Sebring Lakes# Unit 2/Others,
$304,000.
Well-Bred Real Estate Inc.
to T Y L Inc., L75 Blk 2 Sebring
Lakes Unit 1, $12,500.
Well-Bred Real Estate Inc.
to T Y L Inc., L49-51 Blk 34
Sebring Lakes Unit 2-C,
$37,500.
* M Well-Bred Real Estate-Inc.
to T Y L Inc., LI-3/28-30 Blk
19 Sebring Lakes Unit
2/Others, $60,000.
Christopher B. Baker to
James D. Ferrell, L13 Blk E
Spring Lake Village, $40,000.
M Jacqueline A. Meleney to
Charles W. Drake Jr., L23 Blk
21 Highlands Park Est. See C,
$10,500
M Edgar G. Hampton to
Wendy L. Brazil, L26 Hudeck


freedom

to control your

heafth 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.
.Askzfor 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
32326-0404


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


Unrec, $45,000.
Thomas M. Evans to Gary
L. Nelson, L12 Blk B Tomoka
Heights Sec 1, $185,000.
Heike Marie Rieser to
Gerard J. Makoski, Ll/2 Blk 65
Placid Lakes Sec 6, $24,000.
Lee Henderson to Marc
Cherry, L12 Blk 4 Highlands
Park Est. Sec G, $30,000.
- William G. Gallagher to H.
Clayton McDonald, L1 1 Blk A
Lakeshore, $465,000.
Terrence J. Swaford to
James N. Wright, L8 Blk 2
McClelland Add Town of Lake
Stearns, $15,000.
James J. Dinapoli to
Anthony L. Chin-A-Young, L7
Blk 44 Leisure Lakes Sec 11,
$124,000.
Jack M. Clark to M O D,
L6-9/11 BIk 27 Original: Town
of Lake Stearns/Others,
$1,380,000.
Russell E. Burgess to
Parmela Kutska, L14 Blk 263
Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 20,
$90,000,
Neil E. Singletary to Brent
Sexton, L20 Blk 80 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Sec 9, $16,000.
James H.,Lewman to C S I
Investment, L22 Blk 3 Leisure
Lakes See 1, $99,900.
Shirle) A. Mills to
William E. Bruner, Tract 47 Blk
E Hillside Lake Eit, '$2.500 '
. Donald David Enright to G
B M P Investment Corp., L2
Blk 49 Sun N Lakes Est. Sec 5,
$15,300.
John S. Short to Line 13
Properties, L21 Blk 52 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Sec 5, $10,000.
James E. Dickc .to Jay
Stambek. L20 Blk 48 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $62,000.
Nutanmatee Elkordy to G
C E Investments, L8667-
8673/L8722-8728 Avon Park
Lakes Unit 27, $100,000.
Thaddeus Faulknor to
Wyndel Watson, L17 Blk V
Spring Lake Village V, $32,000.
Cynthia J. Mallicote to
Brent E. Sueppel, L5 Blk I
Venetian 'Village Revised,
$70,000.
William R. Stamats to
Joseph G. Saliba, L3 Blk 3
Fairway Lakes Est. Sec 1,
$207.000.
E C F D Incotiprated io Ro-,
L Moshi,. L55 Blk 307 Stiun 'N


Lake Est. of Sebring Unit 14,
$1,200.
C F D Incorporated to
William W. Arias Aguero,
L44/45 Blk 90 Sun 'N Lake Est.
of Sebring Unit 7, $6,000.
Carlos Torres Gregori to
Froilan Barinas, L62 Blk 228
Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 19,
$13,300.
Robert "J. Easom 'to
William F Longpre, L44 Blk E
Replat PT Lake Placid Camp
Florida Resort, $51,000.
Nusen Beer to Mounzer
Alattar, L16-20 Blk 249 Leisure
Lakes Sec 14, $135,000.
Judi Marie Moriana to
Joan Ayer, PT L6/7 Blk 25
Highlands Park Est'. Sec R.
$500.
C F D Incorporated to
Holli E. Daniel, L33 Blk 449
Sun 'N Lake Est. of Sebring
Unit 21, $1,200.
C F D Incorporated to
Walter Nicholson, L33 BIk 145
Sun 'N Lake Est. of Sebring
Unit 10, $1,200.
Ken Delbert to Tristan
Heiss, L15 Blk 60 Original
Town of Sebring. $33,800.
C F D Incorporated to
Victor Morejon, L50 Blk 283
Sun 'N Lake Est. of Sebring
Unit 14, $1,200.
William Walter Boyd Sr; to
Blake R. Hanrahan, L13 Blk 9
Orange Blossom Est. Unit 8,
$12,500.
Mark Curtis to Sabry
Mohammed, L22 Blk 55
Sebring Country Est. Sec 3,
$25. .U0
Josue Camelia to Melissa
A. Esmie, L3179-3182 Avon
Park Lakes Unit 11, $29,000.
Ralph Talanian to George
Filip, L12 Blk 242 Placid Lakes
Sec 20/Other, $22,500.
Nishan Talanian to George
Filip, L12 Blk 242 Placid Lakes
Sec 20/Other,; $22,500.
G H Crawford Financial to
Romelia Fung, L41 Blk 297
Sun 'N Lake Est. of Sebring,
Unit 14, $1,200.
0 Manuel Sousa to Daniel
Fulghum, L109 Blk 2 Sun 'N
Lakes Est. Holiday Country.
Club Sec, $5,000.
Elaine Liz-Trujillo to
George F. Davis, L22 Blk 3
\\est Sebring Ei. Sec A.
1$ I0.J00.


Olga Vargas to Rosendo
Arceo, L13 Blk 30 Sebring
Country Est. Sec 2, $19,000.
Alfred M. Barnette to
Vernell Roberts, L5 Blk 7
Replat PT Orange Blossom Est.
Unit 12, $20,000.
American Outback
Holding Co. Inc. to Lurline
Hylton, L6 Blk 32 Avon Park
Est., $38,000.
Willam P. Engelgau to Jo
Ann D. Brady, L17 PT L16 Bik
122 LA Paloma/Others,
$95,00L_ ....
Bobby R. Garris to
Barbara Usman, LI Blk 20
Leisure Lakes Sec 1, $38,000.
Leo S. Fajkowski to
Sharon Mohan, L12156/12157
Avon Park Lakes Unit 38,
$3,000.
Conrad Tofteland to Linda
M. Brodin, L330 Fairmount
Mobile Est., $55,000.
Consuelo Hasbun to
Gustavo A. Abello, L3 BIk 20
Placid---Lakes See- 2 Replat,
$18,800.
M Noel S. Durrance to
Enrique Ramos, PT L5/6 Blk
166 Sebring Highlands Sub,
,$63,000.
Consuelo Hasbun to Jose
V. Abello, L7 Blk 15 Placid
Lakes Sec 2, $18,800.
Carmine C. Giacobbe to
Anljal Prcinci L4 Blk 56 Placid
Lakes Sec 19, $55.00ii.
Carmine C. Giacobbe to
Attila George-Bartha, L5 Blk 56
Placid Lakes Sec 19, $55,000.
Paulette E. Rogers to
Michael L. Mignonc. L24 Blk
218 Sun 'N Lakes Est. Sec 19,
$13,500.
Ben Hill Griffin Inc. to
Zion Hill Missionary Baptist
Church, PT Farm 56 Lake View,
Park Tract, $100,000.
Andrev. T Kjt,.,rii'_ to
'Gary AndernM Li 2 Blk 3
V,',caion Est.. $2I02.50u.
Martha Ann Ptt Bruniian
to Creative Financinc Tinc L8
Blk 353 Sun 'N Lakes Ei. Sec
26, $2,000.
Sophia L. Campbell .to
Ronald C. Vjnhouien. PT
L49/50 Blk 250 Sun 'N Lake
Est. ,of Sebring Unit ,13,
$86.500
Mjarajret A;. Owens ,to
Carern Hendeison. Ll5 Bk 108
Plate id Lakes SeCL 15, 20.000.


CENRMA L 0FL 91 ST



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:ator January 6th & 7th- 2006

v Firemen's Field Sebring, FL
Gates Open 11 am-11pm & Sat 8am-8pm

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Friday & Saturday Night

Jan. 6th & 7th 8-10 pm


Rooter
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Fri & Sat
afternoons
January
6th & 7th


2005 Heartland Idol

Dustin McCranie

Saturday January 7th


:FINISH M Rosaire's

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I m'M r. Sponsored by;
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Sponsored by: Bowen & Son Roofing, Baker Septic Tank, Germain
Surveying, M.E. Gose Construction, Central FloridaGlass & Mirror,
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News-Sun

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Kvaie ANK TODAY ~ u 3*%


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


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




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Jan 20th & 21st
Prize for best Hawaiian Shirt '
For Info Call 453-0034

Buds Fish Camp & Raw Ba1
NOW OPEN FOR DINNER!
Catch All Your Favorite Teams-On
Highlands County's ,
largest TV Screen
For info Call "
471-0007

INOW OPEN!!!



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$5.59 Any Omelette
ivjirh ir- ad i E'.pres January iE. 2006
3 Egg Omelette with your
choice of Home Fries or Hash
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610 U.S. 27 S Avon Park


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11:00 4:00
Daily Carving Turkey
Large Selection Senior Price
Salads, Soup. Meats, Veg., S___
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r* Mitr u..pm.a.
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DINNER MENU
APPETIZERS SOUPS *
Soup de Jour ......................................'3.75
Roesti with Cocktail Shrimp....................'5.95 Pij '' ,jui. S`.rvir jtuli ur 1"il F.,r Madi e :.,'uP.
Hom eiT mad, H3i I bron,,-, .:i?,reil ,lhold'i C'r.:,Wri V ilri ,313ld vi
cnr,r,-n Bavarian Style Potato Soup .................... '4.95
Baked Brie ......................................16.95 Ru ..i P'.i,, .:oupr ~h Baco, BIS
Bread. d rE ne' ,r,-i:e .r ,in ,.-lir i.. jam Cream of Peas .................................... 95
Ragout Fin ........................................'7.25 .erved irr. Cr. ,,asa 'jua. e
Fu .ii ie .'if ir n,,I n. Mu.:hr,,'rm F .i3,u and rped Seafood Bisque .................................. 5.75
lin' Cdi urirnam Bi4ue wn a Vinlty v. .[reC Fii.
Home made Crab Cakes ........................ 8.25
JV 1 l h Ch 1,' .5 13 C iil u ir", F efin T i ij a lld
e SALADS
House Salad ........................................................................................................4.75
C-3 onruI o alad, f MVrM3 ,13ririInn lrrj e.i- ru ll G, rr'iirii,:',1 lbrn.erz I, ,:'i.l ,j W halnui rid Or ,'ag, Rj-pDierrt '1inaia3ir-le
Caesar Salad ....................................................................................................'7.65
R m. l -i i : c)reui j rl.,h SHome Mde Crai.u,) i r l Parmeisan r r.)es
Wr. idr iii:I Clrdli S ripe ......................................................................................*** s 8.95
Wil, ri a ein rallei Juit:i. .Sr.iur. ................................................................................. 10.95
Good Old German Favorite Dishes *
Each Entree includes a Dinner Salad
Kaes Spaetzle ........ ... ...... .........'9.95 Beef Roulade....... .................... ........... 16.95
E^ .rjr, i,rit, F' i w i :i -' r.i'ir .. r Or ,IF il:,.; 6eerl Cull.l rloiled and Iiled wilh .Bac Orn or.o jnc d i .'le
S.:irveri in B ur]runv Muslard EJLC. Rea i.abbage rnd Masnea
Mushroom Ragout............................... 9.95 F0oios-:
.. ,.L u io. Mu uror, ,ei ..,wn Bra L,,I,,,a', Wiener Schnitzel................................ 16.95
Grilled German Sausage ......................'10.95 Br3dad Pork L-['i, Pa, ySJreid ruer d mil Il Ba rian Sro e Poaic.
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News-Sun
Serving Highlands County since 1927


RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor


ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor
SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


EDITORIALS/OPI N IONS


Sometimes the angels are just regular people


A friend of mine and former
co-worker, Kim Young, sent the
following piece to me. It's a
perfect time of year to share it.
It was written, by a Hospice
of Metro Denver physician.
."I just had one of the most
amazing experiences of my life,
and wanted to share it with my
family and dearest friends:
"I was driving home from a
meeting this evening about 5,
stuck in traffic on Colorado
Boulevard, and the car started
to choke and splutter and die -
I barely managed to coast, curs-
ing, into a gas station, glad only
that I would not be blocking
traffic and would have a some-
what warm spot to wait for the
tow truck. It wouldn't even turn
over.
"Before I could make the
call, I saw a woman walking out
of the 'quickie mart' building,
and it looked like she slipped on
some ice and fell into a gas
pump, so I got out to see if she'
uas OK.. .
"When I got there, it looked
more like she had been over-
come by sobs than that she had
fallen: she \\as a young woman
who looked really haggard with
dark circles under her eyes. She
dropped something as I helped
her up, and I picked it up to give


AT RANDOM

Romona Washington

it to her. It was a nickel.
"At that moment, everything
came into focus for me: the cry-
ing woman, the ancient
Suburban crammed full of stuff
with three kids in the back (one
in a car seat), and the gas pump
reading $4.95.
"I asked her if she was OK
and if she needed help, and she
just kept saying, 'I don't want
my kids to see me crying,' so
- we stood on .the other side of
the pump from her car. She said
she was driving to California
and that things were very hard
for her right now. So I asked,
'And you were praying?' That
made her back away from me a
little, but I assured her I was not
a crazy person and said, 'He
heard you, and He sent me.'


"I took out my card and
swiped it through the card read-
er on the pump so she could fill
up her car completely, and
while it was fueling, walked to
the next door McDonald's and
bought two big bags of food,
some gift certificates for more,
and a big cup of coffee.
.'She gave the food to the
kids in the car, who attacked it
like wolves, and we stood by
the pump eating fries and talk-
ing a little.
"She told me her name, and
that she lived in Kansas City.
Her boyfriend left two months
ago and she had not been able
to make ends meet. She knew
she wouldn't have money to
pay rent Jan 1, and finally in
desperation had finally called
her parents, with whom she had
not spoken in about five years.
They lived in California and
said she could come live with
them and try to get on her feet
there.
"So she packed up every-
thing she owned in the car. Sh6
told the kids they were going to
California for Christmas, but
not that they were going to live
there.
"I gave her my gloves, a little
hug and said a quick prayer
with her for safety on the road.


As I was walking over to my
car, she said, 'So, are you like
an angel or something?'
"This definitely made me
cry. I said, 'Sweetie, at this time
of year angels are really busy,
so sometimes God uses regular
people.'
"It was so incredible to be a
part of someone else's miracle.
And of course, you guessed it,
when I got in my cat it started
right away and got me home
with no problem. I'll put it in
the shop tomorrow to check,
but I suspect the mechanic
won't find anything wrong.
"Sometimes the. angels fly
close enough to you that you
can hear -the flutter of their
wings ..."
I have to agree with the
physician. Sometimes angels
are in the form of regular peo-
ple. I've been blessed by many
of them.
Psalms 55:22 "Cast thy bur-
.den upon the Lord, and He shall
sustain thee. He shall never suf-
fer the righteous to be moved."

Romona Washington is execu-
tive editor of the News-Sun.
Contact her by phone at 385-
6155, Ext. 516, or by e-mail at
. editor@newssun.com.


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Arts are all

souped up
Editor:
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank everyone
who contributed to this year's
"Soup Up the Arts" fund-raiser,-,
at Sebring High School The'
event was. far more successful
than Art Club could have ever
expected. Amazingly, we sold'
over 265 bowls of soup 'this
year!
Thank you to all of the spon-
sors that made "Soup Up the
Arts" possible. Donations were
received from Mae Lee's Deli,
Siriano's Sandwich Shop, The
Blue Crab, Chicanes, Outback
Steakhouse, Red Lobster, Ruby
Tuesday, Barnhils, R.J. Gators,
Beef 0' Brady's, Patrick
Markland, David Smith, iVicki
VanDam and Gina DiGiacomo.
All of the guests enjoyed, the
delicious 'soups and bread
donated from these restaurants
and sponsors.
I would also like to thank
everyone from the community
for showing your support
towards this fund-raiser. The
parents and teachers at Sebring
High School continue to
encourage the effort, that the Art
Club puts forth every year.
We were able to raise around
$3,000 and a portion of the pro-
ceeds is being donated to the
Katrina Disaster Relief and the'
remainder is contributing to art
scholarships at Sebring High
School.
Once again, thank' you to,
everyone that. supports the
visual arts in our community.
We hope to see you next year!
Meghan DiGiacomo
Sebring

The writer is Art Club vice-
president and Soup Up The
Arts coordinator for 2005-
2006.

Drive benefits

700 children

Editor:
A big thank you from Manna
Ministries and all the children
who were helped and loved by
the community. Happy faces
filled Lake Placid because of


your generous giving of .toys
and food. Seven hundred chil-
dren received, toys for
Christmas now that is Jesus
in action. Your spirit of giving
was outstanding this year.
The Missions Committee at
Memorial. Methodist Church
coordinated the Christmas toy
store, where the. action took
place. Toys, and gifts were,
'given by chaniber of com-
rmerce, St..James Catholic
Church, Tomoka Heights, The
Nponi Rotary Club, Lake Placid
-tax offices, Methodist church
and various individuals (we
called them angels) and. other
groups too, numerous to men-
tion.
:Food has come in abundance
making it helpful to give away
to more than 200 families this
year at Christmas time. Publix
and Win Di\ie gave us the
bags of groceries purchased by
people in our town. Thank you
all.
The need is so great and our
house is too small but God hon-
ors our desire to serve Him by
helping others. The ministerial
association is our prayer and
giving support also. As Manna
Ministries continue to grow, we
value everyone who makes our
job easier. Our volunteers are
priceless. Even though they
work about 3 1/2 hours a week,
they are very busy. If you
would like to give or volunteer,
please call us at 699-0093 or
see Thelma.
Little did we know that we
would grow so much when we
began Manna Ministries 11
years ago. However, we could
not do this without your help.
You are the hands that provide
the goods for us.
Thelma Becker
Lake Placid

The, writer, is director of
Manna Miniistries.


Submissions
To submit a letter to
the editor, send it to 2227
U.S. 27 South, Sebring,
FL 33870; fax it to 385-
1954; or e-mail,
editor@newssuhi.com.
"


Violence is

spreading

Editor:
Recent acts .of the "practi-
tioners" of "that religion of
peace." They have, France,
Belgium and Germany in
flames. The burning, pillaging
and rioting began in Paris.
Within' a month, the violence
had spread to almost 300 cities
and towns throughout, France,
Belgium and'Germany. They
have now spread their burning
and violence to Australia.
Recently, suicide bombers
'directed' a cowardly attack
against 'three "American"
hotels in Jordan and killed 59
people. In Indonesia, two 17-
year-old Christians were shot
in the head, point-blank, on
their way home from church
and a few weeks ago three.
Christian girls were beheaded.
These recent attacks all have
one thing in common they
were all planned and they did
not have to happen.
Intelligence gathering and
the ability to properly interro-
gate the terrorists % ho carry out
These atrocities is essential to
the safety 'and well-being- of.
everyone in America. In spite
of this, Senator John McCain,
the Democrats and liberal
Republicans in the Senate by a
90-9 vote hampered our ability
to secure information from our.
enemies. They also refused to
renew The Patriot Act beyond
Feb. 3, 2006.
Several weeks ago, McCain
added an amendment to the
"must pass" $440 billion mili-
tary spending bill that would
extend to spies, terrorists, and
radical Islamic jihadists the
same rights that U.S. .citizens
enjoy under the Constitution.
,They just handed our enemies a
big Christmas present.
McCain told his Senate col-
leagues and the American peo-.
ple that his amendment was
nothing more than a measure to
clarify military regulations in
regards to the interrogation of
terrorists and designed to pre-
vent instances of outright tor-
ture.
France, Germany, Belgium
and Australia are in flames.
Will we be next?. If we are
hit, thank John McCain, the
Democrats and 'the Rhinos.
(Republicans in name only) in
the Senate for taking the side of
our enemies.
Dean Johnson
Sebring


40 mo--
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Let's be about

His business
Editor: .
I had another Christmas
experience I'd like td,. share
with all those out there that
believe!
Just before. Christmas, my
wife and I went to Kmart to
pick up a gift for a friend of
ours. After the purchase, we
went to the register to pay for
the items. When the cashier
handed me my change, she said'
"Happy Holidays." I looked at
her and said,"What?" She again
said "Happy Holidays." Again I
'said ''What?" And believe it or
not, she again said "Happy
Holidays." Once again I said
"What?"
Then, the fourth time she said
"Merry Christmas." Then I said'
to this pretty young lady "Do
you realize that if you take
Christ out of Christmas, you
take .him out of your life and
can end up in Hell? Do you
want to- go to Hell young
lady?" The young cashier said,
"No, I do not." So I reached in
my pocket and got out a good
gospel tract on the plan of sal-
vation and handed it to her,
which she smiled and took it
and said thanks. I told her that
Jesus loves her very much.
I say, all this to my friends
for this reason.,

We are living in, perilous
times, in which I believe
Christ's coming is soon to be. If
we as believers don't stand up
for what we believe in, then
look out Judgment Day. I don't
,want any blood on my hands.
There are many hungry souls
out there walking around look-
ing for the reason they are here


on this earth.
We best work while it is still
day. I. remember, where the
Lord brought me from even
though it's been many years
ago.
Let's be about our Father's
business folks. Jesus wants us
all in his family. Merry
Christmas.
Russell Willsey
Sebring

Explanations

appreciated

Editor:
I for one am pleased that
Fred Leavitt has come forward
to clarify who was responsible
for omitting the wording of
Christmas Day from the 2006
calendar.
I, in my letter to the News-
Sun dated Dec. 28, indicated
that I felt the Highlands County
commissioners, were directly
responsible for the omission of
Christmas Day on the 2006 cal-
endar. Whereas in a letter dated
Jan. 3, Mr. Leavitt indicates
that he' was the person respon-
sible for many of the design
elements and reality of space
limitations and type legibility.
Mr. Leavitt states that as a
church-going Christian, he has
no problem recognizing a
Christmas tree to mark
Christmas and he, also states
that a Christmas tree is a uni-
versal symbol for Christmas'
and to be interchangeable with
the word Christmas.
Hmmm, that's not what I
was taught in Bible school Mr.
Leavitt. Nor did my pastor ever'
relate that message to his con-
gregation.
Mr. Leavitt, in his article,
further states in his own words


'Wherever the cause of liberty is making its way, one

of its highest accomplishments is the guarantee of

the freedom of the press.'
CALVIN COOLIDGE, 30th U.S. president, 1925


and I quote: "With that in mind,
I had no concern about using
the Christmas tree art to mark
Christmas Day." Unquote. That
sir, was deliberate and inten-
tional.

I am quite far from being a
wizard on a computer but, I
know that if you, would have
chosen to, you could have used
the" smallest of font size and
,placed it beside the Christmas
tree. At' the very least, you
could have dowfisized the
blocks in the first week of
December to increase the block
size in the fifth week of
December to accommodate the
words Christmas Day as you
did in the months of March,
April, May and July. Therefore,
my. accusations and assump-
tions were neither unfounded
nor reprehensible but, rather
the truth.
However, I do apologize to
the county commissioners indi-
cating they were directly
responsible. Those who were
acknowledged as proof readers
on the last page of the calendar
should have caught the error
and corrected it.
I would not have responded
to any other articles 'about the
2006 calendar if it had been for
any other reasons than the arti-
cles placed by Fred Leavitt
along with Highlands Today in
their opinion column Jan. 3 to
spin the facts and white wash
my opinion. Whomever wrote
the article in Highlands Today
titled Our Opinion, was in fact
very correct in their statement
when they said there is a battle
over the prominence of Happy
Holidays and Merry Christmas.
I'll lay money,, Merry
Christmas will prevail. (Ask
Sears, Kmart and other depart-
ment stores who made the
wrong choice). Sorry Mr.
Leavitt, I still don't want the
calendar. Thanks but, no
thanks.

Editor's note: On the follow-
ing day, the same letter writer
submitted another explanation
of the calendar's missing
Christmas Day.
Editor:
See LEITERS, page 17A


S.- 4 4


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


LETTERS
Continued from 16A
I received this letter dated
Dec. 28 from Corine E.
Burgess, public information
officer, Highlands County
Board of County
Commissioners.
I was very impressed with
the explanation of the error of
the omission of Christmas Day
from the 2006 Highlands
County Board of County
Commissioners Calendar. I
contacted Corine Burgess by
phone and thanked her. I also
related to Corine that I had sub-
mitted an article in response.to
the article written by Fred
Leavitt in the News-Sun
Wednesday, Jan. 4.
I asked for her permission to
submit her letter to me indicat-
ing her sincere apology. It is
truly a heart warming, sincere,
dedicated Christian apology. I
for one accept Corine Burgess'
apology and encourage all oth-
ers who felt as irate as I did to
do the same. Her letter reads as
follows:
Dear Mr. Corbin: I am writ-
ing in response to your letter
dated Dec. 25, Christmas day. I
would like to express my sin-
cere apologies for the omission
of one of the most important
holidays of the year. I assure
you that it was indeed an over-
sight and that it is on the origi-
nal calendar page, attached.
,I am not going to make any
excuses because it is my job to
make sure the calendar is cor-
rect and when proofreading
from the final proof, I'should
have caught it and I did not. I
would never leave off
"Christmas." I assure .you that
it was an honest mistake and I
am truly sorry.
Christmas is my favorite day
and my family and I celebrate
with the true spirit of the birth


of Christ. I would also like to
express my confidence in the
board of county commission-
ers, who I am certain, would
never intentionally do anything
to offend our Lord and Savior
or our valued citizens. They are
men and women of faith and
offer a prayer at every board
meeting to guide them and give
them wisdom. I feel sure they
would not omit the birth of
Christ because of political cor-
rectness.
Again, Mr. Corbin, my sin-
cere apologies. I hope that you
can find forgiveness for me and
the board for this unfortunate
mistake. May God bless you
and yours in the new year.
Sincerely, Corine Burgess
Public Information Officer
Thank you, Corine, for your
commendable letter.
Richard Corbin
Sebring

Many to blame
for confusion
Editor:
This letter is in regard to the
new medical plan under
Medicare, I have come to the
conclusion that the scare tactics
on the plan is because it was a
Republican president that put
that plan in action, and those
selling their plan in a confused
method, that soon those people
will go away from that plan and
find a plan that is willing to see
you understand what you are
selecting.,
I wish I could say what plan
I selected. (Editor, if you are
allowed to say its AARP).
God help anyone who makes
a scare tactic out of this
medicare plan for political rea-
sons.
The companies going around
selling their product to those
under their plan is partly to
blame for the confusion...I1


heard one presentation that was
so very confusing that the plan
that I selected was totally dif-
ferent ... in their presentation.
The first demonstration was
simply selling insurance and
the plan I selected, the person
on the phone made it very easi-
ly to understand. Then I was
able to be around a group
where the Social Security
office came and explained the
plan, but sadly hardly anyone
came and certainly the Social
Security was there to have peo-
ple understand the plan and
was not there to sell insurance.
Well, it's Jan. 3 and I took
my letter with my registration
number, walked into the phar-
macy and I was put through a
computer check. I had selected
a plan and in five minutes I was
out of the pharmacy with my
medication and the price of that
medication, which saved a
very good savings for one
month's supply of my prescrip-
tion.
I hope the other pharmacy
that I have my other prescrip-
tions will make me as happy
and contented for the plan I
selected.
Eleanor Jeane Thomas
Sebring

A solution
Editor:
A solution for the Medicare
prescription dilemma ... put
Congressmen/women on the
same plan as seniors. Or, better
yet, seniors on the plan the
Congress people get now.S
Joe Smith
Sebring


% %0 *'


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Letters policy
Make sure to sign your letter and include your address and
phone number. Please keep your letters to a maximum of 400
words. 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.





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18A News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


Highlands County's



MOST WANTED


Presented by the News iSun in cooperation with the Highlands County Sheriff's Office


Lester L. Collins
125 E. Hal Mcrae Blvd.
Avon Park. Florida '
DOB: 12, 22/83
Height: 6'; Weight: 180
Charge: Violation of probation
for attempted armed robbery.
(firearm)


Robert Allen Bennett
1279 Country Hill Apts'
Sebring. Florida
DOB: 3/4/69
Height: 5' 11"; Weight: 180
Charge: Failure, to appear for
attempted purchase of cocaine,
tampering with physical evi-
dence.


Andre Quentin Bizzell George Robert Boyan
156 E. Fifth St. 339 Lemon Ave. Apt. D
Avon Park, Florida Sebring, Florida
DOB: 7/20/63. DOB: 2/1/83
Height: 5' 6"; Weight: 130 Height: 6' 2"; Weight: 275
Charge: Failure to appear for Charge: Violation of probation
possession, of cocaine, use or for burglary of structure, grand
possession of drug parapherna- theft.
lia, possession of cannabis.


Caroline Butler
904 S. Florida Ave. No. 23
Avon Park, Florida
DOB: 6/27/60
Height: 5' 6"; Weight: 158
Charge: Violation of probation
for possession of cocaine.


Louis Lampbell Benny LooK
43,' Walnut St. 206 Gi-7.ria Ac-
Sebring. Florida Avon Park. Florida
DOB: 8 31 TO DOB: 2 2 45
Height: 6' 3'. Weight: 175 Height: 5' 11". Weight: 165b
Charge: Violation of probation Charge: Failure to appear for
for poss,-.sion i:.f cannabis with purchase of cocaine, possession
intent to sell within l,000 feet of ot cannabis
a day care facility.


Aimee LOOK
1806. Grove Av-e.
Sebring. Florida
DOB: 1 20 83
Height: 5' ";: Weight: 110I
Charge: Failure to appear for 2
counts grand then, dealing in
stolen property, fraudulent use
of credit card. 11 cIunts forgery.


David Lester Chase Roman Cruz Clemente
1715 Gardenia Av'e. 3105 Sonnet Road
Sebring. Florida Sebringi. FlYorida
DOB: 3 10 55 DOB: 12 25 A6
Height: 5' 9": Weight: 30": Height: 5 4": Weight: 141'
Charge: Grand thet. deahlng in Charge: Failure to appear for
stolen property, fale verifica- purchase of cannabis. posses-
tion of ownership to pa in brr' si,:n of cannabis.
ker.


.lw, 4i; This special feature appears weekly in the News-Sun, with photos and information provided by the
Highlands County Sheriff's Office on active warrants as of Jan. 3. If you know the whereabouts of any
of these individuals, you are asked to call the sheriff's office at 402-7200 immediately. Call Heartland
L.&lg-ea Crime Stoppers at 800-226-TIPS to remain anonymous and be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.


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I


18A


News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006












I *if style


Imax


SECTION B + FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2006


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


adventures
When I was planning to
move to Florida, my travel
bud and I decided to take a
tour of the Imax theaters
near us. Appropriately,
because the Wright Brothers
and Neil Armstrong were all
from Ohio, we began with
the history of aviation at the
Cincinnati Museum Center
at Union Terminal that can
be seen at www.cincymuse
um.org.
From the comfort of our
chairs in the five-story the-
ater with surround sound, we
could be front-row partici-
pants in the visions of
Leonardo da Vinci's flying
machine, through the first
flight of 12 seconds and 120
feet by the Wright Brothers,
to stepping onto the moon
with Neil Armstrong.
Next on our journey was
my favorite destination:'
Niagara Falls, Ontario, and
the Imax Niagara that can,be
seen at www.niagarafall
slive. com/Imax_NiagaraFal
ls.htm. The movie tells' the
story of the "Maid of the
Mist," a Native American
princess destined for mar-
riage with an elder of her
tribe. Instead of submitting ,
to the chief's designs for her,
she plunges into the rapids
of the Niagara River and
lives forever in "the Mist of
Niagara." The spectacular
photography of the Falls,
throughout the four seasons
depicting their 12,000 years
of history, including rare
scenes of the Falls being
frozen, is breathtaking.
At the Niagara Parks' Web'
site, \'u'ningaiapatAs.con.
a live Web cam shows the
Falls colorfully i I I u rru n ated
at night or in their grandeur
during the day. An aside
- from the warmth of my
home in Sebnng on New
Year's Eve 1999, I was able
to watch the light show on
the Falls, including fire-
works, through my computer
and the Web cam, while
chatting on ICQ with a gen-,
tleman from Algiers,
Algeria, in French., It is
'indeed a small world we live
in.
Resuming our Imax jour-
ney, we traveled to New
York City and visited the
Loews Lincoln Square
Theater. We follow ed a
young stowaway from his
home in Europe to New
York and his new life. The
transitions back and forth
from the 1890s to the latter
part of the 1900s w ere edu-
cational. The ending of the
nmo% ie where he discovers
his rrussing family that had
immigrated to the States was
extremely touching.
Over the past nine years,
I've enjoyed several Imax
movies at the Museum of
Science and.Industry
(hllp. ','nosi.oi_.,ito shc' io
ing.htmli in Tanipa. The ani-
mals of the Serengeti, the
migration of whales off the
Pacific coast of California to
Alaska; underwater caving,
and the Russian documen-
tary of the Titanic were sen-
sory extravaganzas.
Now, we have .the oppor-
tunity to experience the fron-
tier of space first hand Tom
Hanks is the narrator for the
3D movie, "Magnificent
Desolation, Walking on the
Moon" -
www.imax.corh/magnificent
desolation. The movie is
showing for a limited time at
the Channelside Theater in
Tampa (www.channel
sideimax.com). Their invita-
tion: "Only 12 have walked
on the moon. You're next!"

Sunny Z. is a musician,
licensed genealogist and com-
puter consultant in Sebring.
She may be contacted at
SunnyZlO221@vistanet.net.
=. =


INSIDE

Religion 3B
Dear Abby 2B
Movie reviews 2B


Photos by ELAINE SEDLOCK/News-Sun
Students of Jack Simmons (right), follow the 83-year-old dance instructor's footwork as he leads them in a country line dance at the Sebring Village Mobile Home Park's club-
house where he teaches the weekly class.



Senior makes others 'toe the line


Jack Simmons, 83, of Sebring leads his weekly line dancing class at Sebring Village Mobile Home
Park. '


By ELAINE SEDLOCK
News-Sun
SEBRING
Jack Simmons, 83, of
Sebring, has been keeping
folks in line at Sebring
Village Mobile Home Park for
more than a decade.
Having been involved in dance
of one form or another with his
wife Esperanza since they mar-
ried 63 years ago, he continued to
do so when they moved to
Sebring Village in 1983, taking
line dancing lessons from Gerry
Tice. When she was no longer
able to teach the classes
Simmons took her place.
Jack and Esperanza Simmons
have done western, ballroom,
square dancing, and een clog-
ging over the years. Esperanza
passed on the line dancing, how-
ever, saying, "I like to be held
and squeezed." Besides that, she
joked that the instructor would
just follow her home anyway.
Instead, she lets him go teach the
ladies (only a few men attend),
and said he always comes home
with a smile on his face.
Jack thoroughlN enjoys teach-
ing dance and said of his line
dancing, "At my age I've had a,
lot of hip problems (a hip
.replacement four years ago), and
double bypass surgery six months
ago; but dancing doesn't seem to
bother me.'" According to Jack
Simmons dancing also serves as
an incentive to keep going -
"otherwise you'd.just sit around."
Jack also enjoys the group he
teaches calling them "a great
group of people and a fun
group," which he said makes
teaching fun to do. His main rea-
son for dancing is "just for fun -
that's the name of the game," he
said.
Line dance student, Opal
Guarino, 81, said of Jack's class-
es (which she's been attending
for 10 years), "They're terrific.
We have so much fun aggravat-
ing Jack.".
Fellow dance student of the
past two years, Audrey Babyak,
68, also enjoys Jack's classes and
laughed, saying of him, "You
never know what he's going to
do."
Guarino doesn't only take the
classes for fun because she
"loves to dance" but she also
claimed she doesn't like to exer-
cise. So she gets her exercise
doing what she enjoys dancing.
She's not the only one who
goes for the exercise, Lyle Jostes,


Opal Guarino, 81, enjoys the line
dancing lesson she takes under the
instruction of Jack Simmons.

85, who has taken lessons at
Sebring Village along \ ith his
wife, Lois, 84, for eight to 10
years, also does so mainly for
that benefit. "It's exercise,'' he
said, "\ which I don't do too much
of. It helps keep me active." He
claimed that Lois is "more of a
dancer" and that she keeps him
going.
Whatever reason people have
for attending Jack Simmons' line
dancing classes one thing is easy
to tell just by the smiles on their
faces, the upbeat atmosphere, and
the enthusiastic fancy footwork
(usually all, in sync), is that they
all have a good time. After all, a
"Boot Scootin' Boogie" every
now and then never hurt anyone.
Thankfully Jack is still around
to lead his students in this and
other popular line dances. If it
had not been for a timely annual
physical and stress test a few
months back, blockages in his
.heart may not have been discov-
ered which led to his bypass sur-
gery.
"He didn't have any heart
problems," Esperanza said, "no
high blood pressure or anything
at all." She said that he had been
having what they call "silent
heart attacks," a condition known
as "the widow-maker." Having
recovered from the surgery, how-
ever, Jack is back on the dance
floor doing what he loves and
enjoying every minute of it.







News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


DIVER SIONS



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The New-Sun would like to recognize all
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County for making our community a
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FRIDAY 1/6 THRU THURSDAY 1/13
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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


RELIGION


Alliance Church
SEBRING The theme of
Sunday's services is "The
Sovereignty of God in
Genesis," with the Rev. Chuck
Forster preaching. The morning
topic will be "Four Outstanding
Events" and the evening mes-
sage will be "Four Outstanding
People."
The organist will be Mary
Lou McCauley, and the pianist
is Margaret Clason. Worship
leaders are Paul Haney and the
Rev. Jerry McCauley.
The Parkinson's Group will
meet at the church at 1 p.m.
Monday.

Avon Park
Church of Christ
AVON PARK "A Beacon
of Light" from Matthew 5:14-
16 will be the message this
Sunday. Minister Larry Roberts
will be the speaker.
The Sojourners, a retired
group of Christian men and
women from all across the
nation, will arrive on the church
grounds with its recreational
vehicles on Friday. The group
will be helping the church to
prepare for it's 93rd
Anniversary and Homecoming
on Sunday, Jan. 15.

Bethany Baptist Church
Avon Park The ladies
Bible study will be at 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, at the church. For
books and more information
please see Maribeth Smith.
Pastor Ben Kurz and the
teens will lead Youth Night at 6
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15.
Cottage Koinonia weekend
will be Jan. 27-29. Please sign
up for this in the foyer. Choir
practice is at 8:15 p.m. on
Wednesday.

Buttonwood Bay Church
SEBRING '- This Sunday,
the Rev. Howard Flota's mes-
sage will be "The Minor
Prophet Joel." Scripture will be
Joel 1:2-14 and Acts 2:16-20.
The special music will be by
Paul and Eileen Lockhart. The
church will have special music
by the choir singing "Come,
- Thou Fount of Every Blessing."

Christian Science Church
SEBRING The sermon
for Sunday will be
"Sacrament." The keynote is
from 1 Corinthians 10:16, "The
cup of blessing which we bless,
is it not the communion of the
blood of Christ? The bread
which we break, is it not the
communion of the body of
Christ?"

Eastside Christian Church
LAKE PLACID "Blessed
Are You When" is the sermon
title for/ the morning worship
celebration this Sunday. S.C.
Couch will be using Matthew
5:1-12 which are the beatitudes
Jesus teaches everyone from the
Sermon on the Mount.
Newell and Frances Hull are
the greeters and will be giving
the Communion meditation.
The Lord's Supper, which is
offered every week, will be
served by Jeff Krebe, Dick
Wilson, Fran Gillogly and
Steve Lucchesi.
A special guest speaker from
Christian Financial Resources


of Altamonte Springs will be
speaking about "Investments in
Kingdom Work" throughout the
state of Florida. Darren Key is,
the chief executive officer and
is doing a fine work with this
ministry of the Christian
churches in Florida.
A fellowship time of 9:40-
10:10 a.m., will give everyone
an opportunity to meet him and
share in refreshments.
Youth worship will be at
10:40 a.m. The leadership team
will meet at 6 p.m. The annual
congregation meeting is 9 a.m.,
Sunday, Jan. 15.

Emmanuel United
Church of Christ
SEBRING -The Rev.
Barbara Laucks will deliver the
sermon "A Lifetime
Commitment" based on the
Scripture lesson Luke 9:21-27.
Holy Communion is offered
immediately before the momrn-
ing worship service.

Faith Missionary
Baptist Church
SEBRING Pastor Ken
Lambert will start a series on
the book of Jude. This book has
only one chapter and 25 verses,
but it has a powerful message;
"Why do lies tickle our ears so
much more than the truth?"
Often people ,allow false
information to be spread
because it is interesting, widely
accepted, or just seems to
"make sense." People are slow
today to recognize lies, and
slow to put an end to them. The
little book of Jude draws people
back to the very basis of faith.
Charlie Coriell has started a
new series in the adult Sunday
school. Coriell will be teaching
from the Old Testament book of
Judges. This will be an exciting
study as various people in lead-
ership positions like Deborah,
Barak, Samson and Gideon, are
looked at. #
The special music Sunday
morning will be by Marilyn
Burgess and Sunday evening
will be by Peggy Shaleen and
Bonnie Lambert.
The "Joyful Noise" players
will perform their first public
selection in the evening service,
and plan to do one number each
Sunday night.
' The church business meeting
will be at 7 Thursday evening.
Everyone who regularly attends
"Faito" is encouraged to come.
Everyone has a voice in what
goes on. Come and be blessed
as you hear what God has done
and is doing through this-small
church.
The church also is. getting
ready for the "Concert of
Praise" at the end-of the month.
In every month that contains a
fifth Sunday, a special concert,
has been planned. The
Needhams from Nashville,
Tenn., will be with the church
on Jan. 29 at the morning wor-
ship service. This is a wonder-
ful, professional, family group.
Everyone is. welcome.
First Baptist Church
PLACID LAKES At the
morning worship service
Sunday, Pastor Darryl' George
will preach on "Finding Peace
Through Mercy." In the evening
service, he will continue teach-


ing "Share Jesus Without Fear."
Programs for the children
and youth include Bible study,
puppet practice, choir practice
and drama team practice.

First Baptist Church
SEBRING The recon-
struction of the fellowship hall
is complete, so normal
Wednesday night activities will
resume, including Bible study,
choir practice, discipleship
classes, TeamKid and Mission
Friends.
The student ministry also
will resume, as will'the ministry
of encouragement, where mem-
bers of the congregation write
sympathetic notes to those in
hospitals, nursing homes, etc.
The nursery will be open.
At 9 a.m. every Tuesday and
Friday is a free low-impact:
exercise class in the fellowship
hall. Also at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
the Missions Development,
Council will meet.
At 6 p.m. Tuesday is 3-2-1-
Contact. Sunday school class
where members write to and
call upon prospects and fellow
classmates who have not
attended in a while.


attend. In the Adult Bible Study,
Tom Christoph will begin a new
study in the book of Ruth. The
Other Adult Class, under the
leadership of Ken and Aldrene
Mautz is discussing the book
"Ten Lies About God," by
Erwin W. Lutzer and will con-
tinue in chapter 6, "God Takes
No Responsibility for Natural
Disasters." Books are available
in the class.
At 4 p.m., representatives
from the Bonclarken
Conference Center in Flat
Rock, N.C., will be giving a
powver-point presentation about
the beautiful assembly grounds
and many activities that take-
place there through out the year.
All are welcome to come and
hear about Bonclarken, which
means "clear vision" in
Scottish, and receive a spiritual
view of what goes on in this
lovely. Blue Ridge Mountain
area.
The Women's Ministries
executive board will not meet
Jan. 9.
The Women's Ministries
Circles will meet as follows:
Esther Circle in the library at 1
p.m.; Sarah Circle in the library
at 7:30 p.m., and Mary Circle


First Christian Church invites all ladies to an outing for
(Disciples of Christ) lunch and shopping at the Gift
SEI S Psto Mill Restaurant in Lake Wales
SEBRING Pastor Ron on Jan.10.
Norton's sermon title will be "A At 930 a.m. Jan. 11, a prayer
Good Seed." The Scripture At 9:30 a.m. Jan. 11, a prayer
Good Seed." The Scripture group meeting will gather in the
reading, will be from Matthew parlor. At 10:30 a.m. the
13:8-9. tPastor's Bible study will be
At the Lord's table this summarizing and finishing the
Sunday will b Erwina study on the "Minor Prophets."
Schoppenhorst and Bea A new series on comparative
.Vosburgh. The deacons are religions will begin next week.
Clara Moore, Shirley Lewis, Choir practice is at 6:30 p.m.
Diane Beidler and Betty Wednesday. New anthems will
Simpson. Greeting the congre- be introduced so this is a great
gation will be Rollin and time to become a part of this
Mearlyn Hill. The reader will fine chancel choir, under the
be Juanita Roberts. direction of Wendy Garcia.
The installation service for The Deacon's meeting will
Pastor Ron Norton will be at 3 be at 6 p.m. Thursday in the
p.m. Sunday. parlor.
The Christian Women's Plan now to come to the
Fellowship service will be at Family Potluck Dinner at 6 p.m.
9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The elders Wednesday, Jan. 18, when John
and deacons will meet at 2 p.m., Sala from the "Little Lambs
followed by the general board Ministry" will be the speaker.
meeting at 2:30 p.m.
The Christian ,Women's First Presbyterian Church
Fellowship Sower's group wilf SEBRING Sun day imoim-
meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. ing worship service will be
Choir rehearsal will be at 4 p.m. "Time to Grow Up," with
Thursday. Scripture from Galatians 4:1-
Next Sunday, Jan. 15, the 18, by the Rev. Darrell A. Peer.
first praise breakfast will be in Dorcas Sewing Circle will
fellowship hall from 10-10:20 meet at 9:30 a.m. in fellowship
a.m. and the first, fellowship hall on Tuesday.
dinner of the new year will be Library workers will meet at
immediately following the wor- 10 a.m. Wednesday. Choir prac-
ship service. tide at 5:30 p.m.


First Presbyterian Church
AVON PARK Pastor Bob
Johnson's sermon Sunday will
be based on Exodus 20:1-2 and
Hebrews 2:1-4 in Scripture,
entitled "The Reason for
Obedience." The chancel choir
will sing "The Savior is
Waiting," for the introit, and for
the anthem, "As the Deer."
There also will be a special
."Obedience Message" for the
children before they attend chil-
dren's church.
Come for the fellowship time
at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall
where coffee, cocoa, orange tea,
and coffee cake will be served.
At 9:30 a.m. school for all ages
will 'begin. All visitors and
members are welcome to


Noted Bible teacher




to speak in Sebring


SEBRING Dr. Woodrow |
Kroll will be the Bible speaker
at The Bible and Missionary
Conference iln the Sudan
Interior Mission Chapel
Sunday at 3:30 p.m., and
Monday through Friday at 10
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Kroll is president and Bible
teacher of Back to the Bible
International, headquartered in
Lincoln, Neb.
Author of more than 50
Sbooks,and a popular speaker at
America's most loved Bible
conferences, Kroll is best
known as the Bible teacher on
the "Back to the Bible" broad- Dr. Woodrow K
cast, heard daily on hundreds of
radio stations and translators
around the world. In addition, Kroll is also the
speaker on the daily radio short feature, "The
Bible Minute" and the weekly television pro-
gram also called "Back to the Bible." "Back to
the Bible" has been called "The Bible teacher
to the world."


This international media
ministry has 13 offices outside
of the United States from
which 60 different national
Bible teachers broadcast non-
English gospel messages in 25
languages, including all 10 of
the most frequently-spoken
languages in the world.
Kroll's clear, incisive and
practical teaching of the Bible
is widely appreciated through-
out the world.
"My lifelong passion and
greatest privilege," Kroll said,
"is preaching the Word of
God."'
oll Ken and Phyllis Lloyd,
experienced SIM staff from
Charlotte, N.C., will present
power-point presentations stimulating a mis-
sionary vision for wider prayer.
The SIM Chapel is located off of Schlosser
Road, which joins Sparta Road. All are cordial-
ly invited to take advantage of this conference.
For further information, call 402-0494.


First United
Methodist Church
Sebring -- Pastor Ron
Daniel's sermon, "Can Others
See Your Dedication?" will be
delivered at the three morning.
worship services. The Bible text
is John 21:15-19. The church
leaders will be invited to the
altar for a prayer' as they begin
a new year' of leadership.
Sunday school classes for all
ages will follow- the worship
services. Nursery care is pro-
vided.
The United Methodist
Women Circle meeting will be
Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the follow-
ing. times and locations: Mary
and Ruth at 9:30 a.m. in the
library; Esther at 9:30 a.m.
(location to be announced);
Martha at 1:30 p.m. in the' old
youth lounge and Priscilla at
6:30 p.m. in the Family Life
Center dining room.
The Pastor's Bible study will
resume at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 18, in the dining room.
Read Psalm 71 in preparation. -

Living Waters
Church of God
SEBRING Living Waters
Church of God is the host site


for Highlands' Promise Keepers
this month at 6 p.m. Monday,
Jan. 16. Volunteers are needed
to help set up. See Bill Dwinell
for more information.
On Thursday in January, the
church will be starting the class
"Journey Through The Old
Testament." This is a 42 lesson,
in-depth survey of the Old
Testament. For those enrolled in


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sanctuary.
For more information, con-
tact the pastor, or sign .up at the
welcome center.
"Power to Make Wealth, God's
Pro-vision for You" classes will

See RELIGION, page 4B


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4B News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


RELIGION
Continued from 3B
be conducted in January and
February.
Also, "Discovering God's
Way of Handling Money" will
be during the Connect Groups
and Wednesday night's focus,
starting next Wednesday.

St. John United
Methodist Church
SEBRING This Sunday.
begins the first message in a
series designed to answer ques-
tions the congregation would
like to ask God. The Rev.
Ronald DeGenaro Jr.'s message
is entitled "Why Are We Here?"
At both services the chancel
choir will sing "Gospelfest," an
arrangement by Philip Kern.

Parkway Free Will
Baptist Church
SEBRING The text for
the Sunday Bible lesson "Pray
for Everyone" is found in 1
Timothy 2:1-8.
Pastor John Cave's Sunday


morning message "Consider
What Great Things He Has
Done For You" will be from 1
Samuel 12:1-25.
Singing, testimonies and a
message from God's word will
be at 6 p.m.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday, prayer
service and Bible study will
continue in the fourth chapter of
The Revelation:

Sebring Church
of the Brethren
SEBRING Pastor Cecil
Hess has portrayed a number of
biblical characters, with the
goal of making them come alive
for everyone's understanding.
Listen to Cecil preach Sunday
about the disciple Philip and his
relationship with Christ in the
sermon "From a Skeptic to a
Preacher." The Temple choir
will be singing. At 9 a.m., the
Friendship Class will discuss
"Pray for Everyone" led by
Pastor Wendell Bohrer.
On Jan. 15, the church will
observe Holy Communion. The
church invites all denomina-
tions to attend and partake in


this Holy Communion. On Jan.
21, the youth fundraiser is hav-
ing a garage sale. On Jan. 29,-
the church .will celebrate the
Palms Day as members recog-
nize the leadership of the Palms
and expresses appreciation for
those who live and work there.
Also at 6 p.m., the church will
celebrate its 90th birthday with
a party, featuring special guests,
music and entertainment.

Southside Baptist Church
Sebring "Revelation
Overview" from the Revelation
series is the topic the Rev.
David Altman will be speaking
oh in the morning worship serv-
ice Sunday. Teresa Altman will
sing a solo and-Gary Hilliker
"will play a trumpet solo.
Altman will bring a message
titled, "When Your Job is
Complete," in the evening wor-
ship service. Shawn Petsuch
will sing a solo and Charlie
Wakelin will play a piano solo.

Spring Lake
Presbyterian Church
Sebring The Rev. Katie


Treadway will bring the morn-
ing .message on Sunday. The
topic will be "A Very Long
Trip," from Matthew 2:1-12. A
fellowship time will follow, the
service.

SpringLake United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The Rev. Dale
Schanely will deliver this Holy
Communion Sunday message
entitled "This is My Body,"
with Scripture from Matthew
26:26. The choir, directed by
Ruth Schanely, will sing "How
Beautiful." Other special music
will be presented by Ruth
Schanely and Jeanette Owenby.
Crafters will meet at 9 a.m.
Monday. ,
Home Bible study is at 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
Women's choral ensemble
rehearses at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, followed at 7 p.m. by
choir rehearsal
The annual rummage sale is
.scheduled.from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 14. Everyone is
invited to contribute good items
for this sale.


Tabernacle of David
LAKE PLACID The
Brydebell Family will be minis-
tering in dance at 10 a.m.,
Sunday at the Tabernacle of
David, "Where Jesus is Lord."
Brianne Elizabeth, a precious
jewel at 14, loves to teach her
lively "giving Jesus all the
glory" hip-hop dances to others,
but has a special anointing for
such reverent worship dances as
"The Alabaster Box."


SInte
P Inter


Daniel Alan, 12, has ambi-
tions to be a pastor one day. He
will certainly surprise and wow
the congregations with the rol-
licking good fun he has per-
forming some very well done
"break dancing."
Jaici Makayla is now 8, and
full of beauty, strength and
love. She charges the' atmos-
phere with a sweet, lively zeal.

See RELIGION, page 5B


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, ,i V


Places to Worship is a paid adver-
tisement in the News-Sun that is
published Friday and Sunday. To
find out more information on how
to place a listing in this directory,
call the News-Sun at 385-6155,
465-0426 or 452-1009, ext. 518.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Christ Fellowship Church
(Assembly of God), 2935 New Life
Way. Bearing His Name; Preaching
His Doctrine; and Awaiting His
Coming. "Worshiping God in Spirit
and in Truth." Sunday School, 9
a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.;
Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Worship, 7 p.m. Pastor
Eugene Haas. Phone 471-0924.
M First Assembly of God, 114
South Central Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Phone: 453-4453. Sunday
School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship:
10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday
Children's Church: 10:45 a.m.
- Wednesday: Adult Bible Study and
outh/Royal Explorers, 7 p.m.
Pastor: John E. Dumas.
First Assembly of God, 4409
Kenilworth Blvd. The Rev. Wilmont
McCrary, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Morning Worship and KIDS
Church, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship,
7 p.m. Wednesday Family Night,
(Adult Bible Study), LIFE Youth
Group, Royal Rangers,
Missionettes, 7:30 p.m. Phone 385-
6431.

BAPTIST

Avon Park Lakes Baptist
Church, 2600 N. Highlands Blvd.,
Avon Park, FL 33825. Christ cen-
tered and biblically based. Sunday
worship services, 11 a.m. and 6,
p.m. Nursery facilities are available.
Bible studies at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible class-
es at 9:45 a.m. are centered for all
ages. Choir practice at 4:45 p.m.
Sunday. Church phone: 452-6556.
Minister, Rev. RF.L. Polk home
phone 635-0053.
Bethany Baptist Church,
(GARBC), Christ-centered,
Biblically based, family focused
church on 798 C-17A South, Avon
Park, FL (corner of SR-17 and C-
,17A Truck Route). Pastor: David L.
Conrad. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship 11 a.m.;. Evening
Service, 6 p.m.; AWANA Club for
children age 3 to sixth grade is 6:45-
8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Conquerors
for Christ teen group (with Pastor
Ben Kurz) .and Adult Prayer and
Praise time meet at 7 I.m.
Wednesday. Nursery care is provid-
ed for all services. For more infor-
mation, phone 452-1136.
Cornerstone Baptist Church -
We're new in town and can't, wait to
meet you. No matter where you
come from, no matter who you are,
there is a place for you at
Cornerstone. You'll enjoy a blend of
traditional and praise and worship
music, friendly people, and relevant
messages from God's Word.
Currently meeting in the conference
room of the new Holiday Inn
Express, 4400 U.S. 27 North,
Sebring, across from Tanglewood
Resort. Service times are 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Nursery
and childcare provided for morning
service. For information, call 314-
0932. Pastor Randy Gaines.
Faith Missionary Baptist
Church, off State Road 17 North of
Sebring at 1708 LaGrange Ave.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship,
6 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.
Deaf interpretation available. Ken
Lambert, Pastor. Phone 386-5055.
Fellowship Baptist Church,
1000 Maxwell St., Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday: Sunday School,
9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45
a.m.; Evening Worship, 5 p.m.
Wednesday: Evening Service, 7


p.m.; Children Youth'Young Adult
Ministries. 7 p.m Michael Roberts,
Pastor. Telephone- 453-4256. Fax.
453-6986. E-mail' leilowsn,_''sfra-
to.net.
* First Baptist Church of Avon
Park, 100 N Lake Ave. Avon Park.
Regular Sunday schedule: 8.30
a.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 9 a.m
Library open. 9:30 a.m Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Spanish Bible Study
(chapel), 10 30 a.m Library open.
11 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Spanish Worship Service 5 p.m.
ESL, 5:45 pm Youth choir. 5:45
.p.m. Discipleship Training, 6:30 p.m.
Spanish Worship Service (chapel),
7 p.m. Evening Worship Service
ESL Tuesday schedule: 9-10 a.m
computer class; 10 a.m 10 noon
conversational English; 7-9 p.m.
computer class and conversational
English. Regular Wednesday sched-
ule: 3:15-5:30 p.m. youth seventh
through eighth). after school pro-
gram, 5 p.m. Family Night Supper, 6
-p.m. Children's choir rehearsals
6:15 p.m. youth activities. 6:30 p.m
Prayer meeting and adull choir
rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible studies and
mission groups, 9 p.m. College Bible
Study (FLC). Nursery open for ail
services. Telephone 453-6.681. Dr
Vernon.Harkey, pastor.
* First Baptist Church of Lake
Josephine, 111 Lake Josephine
Drive, Sebring (just off U.S. 27 mid-
yvay between Sebring and Lake
Placid). Your place for family, friends
and faith. Sunday morning worship
service is 11 a.m. Nursery is provid-
ed for both services with Children's
Church at 11 a.m. Life changing
Bible Study for all ages starts at
9:45 a.m. Associate Pasior Allen
Altvater leads the youth in their
quest to become more like Cnrisl.
Sunday night worship at 6 p m
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer
meeting at 7 p.m. along wiln youth
worship in the youth facility, and
missions training for ail children Call
the church at 655-1524.
* First Baptist Church of Lorida
located right on U.S. 98 in Lorida.
Sunday, Schooli begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. Sunday worship servic-
es are at 11 a.m. ard 7 p.m.
Preschool care is provide at the 11
a.m. worship service. Wednesday
evening, a youth group meets at 7
p.m. and is for grades seventh
through 12th. Also at 7 p.m.. is a
prayer service followed by adult
choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Firsl Lorida
is the "Place to discover God's loye."
Marcus Marshall, senior pastor.
Randy Chastain, associate pastor.
Mike Ford, bus caplain. Bus rides to
Sunday School and 11 a m worship
service are provided for children
grades first through adults by calling
655-1878. For more information
about the church or Ihe ministries
offered, call 655-1878.
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
710 West Bell Si.. Avon Park. FL
33825. Sunday- 9-45 a m Sunday
School for all ages Inursery provid-
ed); 11 a.m. Worship Service nurs-
ery provided); 11 a.m. Children's
church, ages 3-7 years old and
Junior church, ages 8-12 years old.
5,p.m. choir practice; 6 p.m. Evening
Worship Service. Wednesday idur-
ing school year): 6:15 p.m. Mealtime
for children, youth and' workers. 7
p.m. Agape Club for ages 3-12
years old, youth prayer and Bible
study and adult orayer' and Bitile
study (nursery provided Interim
Pastor: Ken Geren. 453-5339
Independent Baptist Church.
5704 County Road -7 South.
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Sunday worsrhip -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m
'Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded,. King James Bible
Church. Dr. John Hankins, pasior.
Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus transportation


* Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC). 35 Maranatha Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33870 (A hall mile east
ol Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.i Sunday School. 9
a.m., Morning Worship, 10-15 a.m.
Evening Service, 6 p m. Mid-week
service, Wednesday, 6 p m. Daily
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 a.m.,
Hamman Hall. literim Pastor, Clift
Owens Associate Pastor Larry
McCauley Phone 382-4301
* Open Door Baptist Church.
located in the Sebring Square shop-
ping center in the Music Makers
Music Store between Winn Dixie
and the pet store. The Bible is our
docinne Our faith is the Lord Jesus
Christ. "Come lei us search the
Scripiures together" Everyone is
cordially invited to attend Bible
study, 10 a.m., morning worship, 11
a.m.; evening worship. 6 p.m and
Wednesday evening service 6 p m
Pastor Rev. James R. Stevens. For
information call 402-5699.
* Parkway Free Win Baptist
Church, 3413 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring FL 33870. Welcome to the
church where the "Son" always
shines. Sunday School. 10 a m:
Morning Worship, 11 a.m Sunday
Evening Worship, 6 p m.: and
Wednesday Evening Worship, 7
p.m End-of-the-Month-Sing at 6
p m. on Ihe last Sunday ol each
month. The Rev John D Cave. pas-
lor. Church phone 382-3552. Home
phone: 655-0967. Affiliated wilh the
National Association of Free Will
Baptists. Nashville, Tenn
* Sparta Road Baptist Church,
(SBC) 4400 Sparta Road Mike
Adams, Pastor. Sunday School,
9-45 a.m Sunday Morning Worship.
11 a m., Sunday Evening Worship. 6
p.m. Wednesday: Prayer/Bible
Study, 7 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m.
Nursery provided For information.
call 382-0869.
* Southside Baptist Church
(GARBC), 379 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring. David C Altman Pastor;
Chuck Pausley, Youth Pastor- Ralph
O Burns, Assistant to the Pastor
Sunday School tfor all ages, 9:30
a.m.: Morning Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.: Evening Worship. 6:30
p m. Wednesday- Awana kinder-
garten through fifth grade, 6:30
p m.; Youth Meeting for Teens, 6:30
p.m. Adull Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study, 7 p m. A nursery for
under age 3 is available at all serv-
ices. Provisions for handicapped
and hard-of-hearing. Office phone,
385-0752
* Spring Lake Baptist Church.
7408 Valencia Road. Sebring, FL
33876. Phone: 655-2610. Contact:
Richard E. Meyer Independent, fun-
damental, affiliated with the
GARBC Suhday School, 9:30 a.m
Sunday morning service, 10:45
a.m.. Sunday evening service, 6
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
and Bible study 7 p.m.
* Sunridge Baptist Church, (SBC)
3704 Valerie Blvd. (U.S. 27 and
Valerie, across from Florida
Hospital Sebring Dr. George R.
Lockhart. pastor, and Nathan,
Didway, director of student min-
istries Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.:
Sunday Morning Worship, 10.45
a.m., and Sunday Evening Service.
6 p m. Wednesday Prayer. 6 p.m.;
Bible Study, 6.30 p.m. Youth
Worship, 6 30 p m. and Team Kids.
6:30 p m. Nursery provided Sunday
and Wednesday. For information
call 382-3695.

CATHOLIC

* Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church, 595 East Mainm SI, Avon
Park, 453-4757. Father Gerald P.
Grogan, pastor Saturday Vigil Mass
is 4 p m. in English and 7 p.m in
Spanish. 8 am and 10:15 am
Sunday, Weekdays at 8 a.m.
Monday through Friday.


ORSHIP


Confessions are at 3-30 p.m.
Saturday. Religious Education
Classes are 8:50-10 a.m.
September through May for grades
prekindergarten inrough 121h. Youth
Nights for tiph grade and older are
from 6:30-8 30 p.m. Wednesday
* St. Catherine Catholic Church,
820 Hickory St.. Sebring (mailing
address: Parish Office, 882 Bay St.,
Sebring, FL 338701. 385-0049. The
Rev Jose Gonzalez, paslor Masses
- Saturday Vigil- 5 p.m. Sunday-
7.30 am, 9 a.m and 10:30 a.m
and noon Spanish Mass
Confessions: 4-4 45 p.m. Saturday
(or on request. Daily Mass, 8 a.m
Monday through Friday. Failh
Formation Classes for grades
kindergarten through fifth, 9-10:15
a.m. Sunday in the parish hall
(Rebecca Propst, coordinator of
Faith Formation for grades kinder-
garten through eighth, 385-7844 I
The Edge Program for grades sixth
through eighth is from 6-45-8-15
p.m. Wednesday in the Youlh Center
(Rebecca Propst). Life Teen for high
school students from 6-30-8.30 p m
Sunday in the Youth Center. (William
Sr and Sandy Manint, youth rminis-
ters. 382-2222). Adult Faith
Formation and people waiting to be
Catholic in the Youth Center from 7-
9 p.m. Thursday. (William Manint Sr.,
program director, 385-0049) Choir
rehearsal from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday
in church. Robert Gillmore, director
of music.
* St. James Catholic Church,
3380 Placidview Drive, Lake Placid,
465-3215. Father Vincent Llaria,
Pastor. Mass schedule: Summer
(May 1 to Oct. 31) Saturday Vigil. 4
p.m.. Sunday 8 a m. and 9 30 a.m.,
Weekdays, 9 a.m. Winter (Nov 1 to
April 30'i Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday.
8 a.m., 9-30 a.m ; Weekdays 9 a.m.:
and Holy Days 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and
7 p m., first Saturday at 9 a m.

CHRISTIAN

* Community of Christ, Avon
Park'Sebring, 3240 Grand Prix
Drive, Sebring Country Estales,
(behind Wal-Mart). Sunday servic-
es: 10 a m.. Sunday School, 11 a.m
Worship service. Marcia Roark,
Pastor. Phone 655-5379 or 314-
9760. World Church Mission- We
proclaim Jesus Christ and promote
communities of joy, hope. love and
peace.
* Eastslde Christian Church, 101
Peace Ave Lake Placid, FL 33852
(two miles east of U.S. 27 on County
Road 621), 465-7065. Web site-
iiviwteastsrdecc.org. S.C. Couch,
minister; cell phone 464-2845 or
home, 699-2617. Sunday Worship
Celebration with the Lord's Supper
each week 10:15 a.m. Youth Church
with Martha Crosbie, director at 11
a.m. Janet Couch, choir director
Thelma Hall, organist Wednesday-
Praise and Prayer, 6.30 p m : Choir
rehearsal, 7 35 p m "Building lor
ALL generations." "God is able to do
immeasurably more than we ask or
imagine by His powerful Spiril at
work within us.' Ephesians 3:20.
* First Christian Church, 1016 W.
Camphor St.. Avon Park, FL 33825
across from McDohald'sl Bill
Raymond, preaching minister
Stephen Bishop, youlh minister.
Sunday schedule: 9 a.m Bible
School: 10 a.m Worship. Monday
evening is aerobics for ladies. Sludy
groups for high school boys and
girls only will be 7 p m. Tuesday.
Wednesday schedule- 6 p m., choir
practice, 7 p.m., youth groups for all
ages and Adult Study. Nursery pro-
vided Sunday and Wednesday. For
details, call the church office al 453-
5334.
i First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), 510
Poinsettia Ave corner of Poinsettia
and Eucalyptus), Sebring, FL
33870. Phone- 385-0352. The Rev.


Ronald Norton, pastor Sunday
School. 9 a.m Morning Worship,
10.30 a.m.
* Iglesia Cristiana de
Restauracion, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring. FL 33872. Tel. 452-
0745. Dr. Pastor Pascual
Hernandez. Orden de servicios:
Domingo 2 p.m. Escuela Biblica
classes para todos. Domingo 3:30
p m. Adoracion y Predicacion
Marles 7 p.m. Conociendo las
Escrituaras. Jueves 7 p.m. Clamor a
Dios-Oracion. Estan todos
Bienvendios Si no tiene una Iglesia
donde ir, haga esta su Iglesia En
esla Iglesia Nunca seras un esira-
no.
* Sebring Christian Church. 4514
Hammock Road, Sebring FL
33872. Too Schwingel. Preacher,
Sam Wirrck-Velez. Youth Minister:
Cora Schwingel. Children's Director.
Sunday Worship. 9:30 a.m Sunday
School, 11 a.m Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m.: Wednesday night
meals 5 p m. and Wednesday Bible
Study, 6 p.m. Phone 382-6676.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

* Christian Science Church. 146
N. Franklin St Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship & Sunday School.
Testimonial Meetings each 2nd &
4th Wednesday al 5 p.m. A fred pub-
lic Reading Room, located at the
church, is open Tuesday and
Thursday, Irom 11 a.m.to2 p.m.Tne
Bible and the Christian Science lext-
book. "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy are our only preachers. All are
welcome to come and partake of Ihe
comfort, guidance, support and
healing found in ihe lesson-ser-
mons.

CHURCH OF BRETHREN

* Church of the Brethren, 700 S.
Pine St., Setring. FL 33870.
Sunday. Church School, 9 a.m.;
Morning Worship. 10:15 a.m
Wednesday: All Day. Ladies Aid;
Family Night Supper, 5-30 p.m..
Children and Youth Clubs, 6:30 p.m.;
Adult Forum, 6:30 p m.. Temple
Choir. 7:30 p m. The Rev. Cecil D.
Hess Pastor. The Rev Wendell
Bohrer. Associate Pastor Phone
385-1597
* Lorida Church of the Brethren
332 Palms Estates Road, Lorida
(three blocks south. of U.S. 98)
Mailing address is RO Box 149,
Lorida, FL 33857 Phone 655-1466.
Sunday School classes for children,
youth and adults at 9'30 a.m.
Christian worship at 10-30 a.m
Varied programs at 7 p.m. Paslor,
Rev. John Tubbs.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

* Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S. Forest Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Minister Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worship Services, 10:30
a.m. and 6 p.m Nursery facilities are
available at every service. Bible
Study: Sunday 9-30 a m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible centered
classes for all ages. Church phone.
453-4692

* Sebring Parkway Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring, FL 33870; 385-7443.
Minister. Bryan Naugle We would
like to extend an invitation for you
and your family to visit with us here
at Sebring Parkway. Our hours of
service are. Sunday Bible Class, 9
am Sunday Worship Service, 10
a.m Sunday Evening Service, 6
p.m., Wednesday Bible Class, 7
p.m

CHURCH OF GOD

N Living Waters Church of God,
4571 Sparta Road, Sebring, FL
33875. Sunday: Homecoming serv-
ice. 8 a.m., Sunday school, 9.45


PLACES to


Continued on 5B



a.m; prayer. 9-45 a.m., Encounter
worship service, 10:30 a.m.; nurs-
ery, kids church, 10:30 a.m.;
Adoracion en Espanol, 1 p.m.
Tuesday: Pastor's prayer partners,
6-7 a.m, Inlercessory prayer, 12-1
p.m., Bread of Life Food Pantry, 4-6
p m., Intercessory prayer, 7-8 p.m.
(all welcomes). Wednesday:
Fellowship meals. 5:30 p.m., Awana
Kid's Bible Club, 6:30-8 p.m.
Thursday. Youth night/cafe and
game room, 6 p.m For a complete
schedule of Spanish speaking min-
istries, call 386-0292.

CHURCH OF NAZARENE

* First Church of the Nazarene of
Sebring, 420 Pine St., Sebring.
Sunday: Sunday School begins at
9:45 a m for all ages; Morning
Worship al 10:45 a.m.; Service at 6
p.m. Wednesday evening service at
7 pm. with special services for chil-
dren. youth and adults. Special
services once a month for seniors
(Prime Timers), and young adults
and families. Call for details at 385-
0400 Pastor Emmett Garrison.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION

* Community Bible Church -
Churches of Christ in Christian
Union, (Orange Blossom
Conference Center) 1400 C-17A
North (truck route), Avon Park.
Presenting Jesus Christ as the
answer for time and eternity. Sunday
morning worship service. 10:30
a.m Nursery provided Junior
Church activities at same time for K-
6 grade. Sunday School Bible hour
tall ages), 9:30 a.m. ITransportation
available.) Sunday evening praise
and worship service. 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening prayer service,
7 p.m. Children and youth activities
at 7 p.m. Wednesday Everyone is
welcome, please come worship with
us. Tom Schankweiler. Pastor.
Phone 453-6052.

EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, meets at satellite loca-
tion at South Florida Community
College University Center, 600 East
College Drive, Avon Park. Sunday
services Traditional Rile II Holy
Communion at 8:30 a.m ,
Contemporary Rite 11 Holy
Communion at 11 a.m.; and church
school for kindergarten through fifth
grade is 9:30 a.m. Kids Praise Team
at 10.15 a m. Coffee hour between
services. Babysitting available. Last
Sunday of Ihe month is Rite II at 10
a m followed by a potluck dinner.
Call 453-5664 or e-mail
redeemer 1895 @&aol.com
* St. Agnes Episcopal Church,
3840 Lakeview Drive, Sebring, FL
33870. Sunday Services: Holy
Eucharist Rite I 7.45 a.m., Holy
Eucharist Rite II 10 a m. Midweek
service on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 8:45
a.m. The nursery is open 8:45 a.m.
until 15 minutes after the 10 a.m.
service ends. Wednesday: Adult
Bible study, 9 30 a.m Visitors are
always welcome. The Rev. Jim
Kurtz. rector Church office 385-
7649, for more information.
* St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal
Church, 43 Lake June Road, Lake
Placid, FL 33852. Phone. 465-0051.
Rev Elizabeth L. Myers, Rector.
Sunday Worship, 8 a.m., 10.30 a.m.
and 6 pm Wednesday evening-
Order ot SI. Luke Study, 5 15 p.m.
and Holy Communion with Healing
Service, 6"15 p.m








News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006 5B


Itilution t(I Ithe hjnj




Icatured in art exhibit















"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


RELIGION
Continued frc-i 4B
Rachel Dawn is 10, and even
at that tender age is already an
exceptionally gifted psalmist. .
Shaina Lucia, 3, is a treas-
ured fire-ball. She now joins in
and can perform all the dance
routines.

Trinity Lutheran Church
Lake Placid- Pastor Norris
will officiate at the Sunday
services. The topic will be
"What is a Steward?" A nursery
and children's church is avail-
able at the 11 a.m. service.
At 9:15 a.m. the education
hour will begin. The adult class
will be studying the "Ten
Commandments." The junior
and senior high school group
will be studying "Religions of
the World." There will be a
memorial service for Lee
Schwab at 3 p.m. Sunday. From
6-8:30 p.m. Sunday, the junior
and senior high school youth
group will meet at Youth Haus.
Pastor Norris will be con-
ducting Bible study at the
church at 9 a.m. Wednesday,
and at the Tropical Harbor club-
house at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Plans are in place to create a
new church pictorial directory.
There will be a sign up opportu-
-nity after services on Jan. 8, 15,
and 22.


Pictures will be taken from 2-
8:30 p.m. Jan. 24, 25 and 26.
Every family photographed will
receive a free 8x10 portrait and
a new church directory.

Walker Memorial Seventh-
day Adventist Church
AVON PARK Pastor Paul
Boling will usher in the new
year with both morning servic-
es Sunday, with the sermon
titled "One Thing is


Necessary." Youth Crosswalk
Church will meet at 11 a.m. in
the Walker Memorial School's
gymnasium.
Vespers will be conducted at
5 p.m. by Ben Turner and his
mom. A 40-day prayer and fast-
Sing has begun. Prayer requests
-can be forwarded to Hazel
Henry.
At 4 p.m. Evangelism
Council (in the fellowship hall)
and Women's Ministries (in the
library) will meet.


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PLACES to


ORSHIP


GRACE BRETHREN

Grace Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, Sebring. Sunday
School (all ages) and first worship
service, 9-10:15 a.m.; Coffee,
doughnuts and fellowship under the
tent, 10:15-10:45 a.m.; second wor-
ship service, 10:45 a.m. to noon;
Sunday evening Bible study, 6-7
p.m.; Wednesday evening, 7-8 p.m.,
Prayer meeting, youth gathering and
20s; plus gathering. Kid City
Preschool day care is from 7 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call
Kid"bit otfi:e at 385-31 1 f for infor-
- riaiin Dr -Ran'dat Smith' seniorr
pasior. and the Rev. Vice Lohnes,
associate pastor. Phone 835-0869.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN
Avon Park Lutheran Mission
(LCMS), Sunday services are at the
Good Shepherd Church, 4348
Schumacher Road, Sebring.
Sunday morning service is at 9 a.m.
Bible study is at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday devotion is at 6:30 i.m.'
The pastor is Scott McLean..
Atonement Lutheran Church
(ELCA), 1178 S.E. Lakeview Dr.The
Rev. Eugene R. Fernsler,: Pastor;
Jim Dunn, Deacon; Alan Long,'
Director of Music. Holy Eucharist at
9:30 a.m. (nursery provided);
Healing Service on Holy Days at
11:30 a.m.;. Parish Choir at 6:45
p.m. Wednesday; Mary/Martha
Circle at noon first Tuesday; Dorcas
Circle at 10 a.m. second and fourth
Monday; and Lutheran Men at 6:30
p.m. third Monday. Phone 385-0797.
1 Faith Lutheran Church LCMS,
2740 Lakeview Drive, Sebring.
Church phone: 385-7848, Faith's
Closet phone: 385-2782. Gary.
Kindle, Pastor; Paul Ruff, Emeritus;.
Lea Ann Curry, Parish Nurse.
Worship services 10 a.m. Sunday
and 6 p.m. Saturday. (Communion
the first and third Saturday and,
Sunday of the month.) Sunday.
Worship Service is broadcast on
WITS 1340 AM at 10 a.m. Sunday
School for children and adults, 8:30,


a.m., September through May
Educational Opportunities- Weekly
Adult Bible Studies September
through May. Special Worship
Services on Thanksgiving Eve.
Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve and
Easter. Midweek Services during
Advent and Lent. Faith's Closel
Resale Shop is open ',:. the commu-
nity from 10 a.m. to 4 p m. Monday
through Friday and 9 a m. to noon
Saturday. All are warmly welcome in
the Family of Faitni.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church (AALC) American
Association of Lutheran
Churches, 4348 Schumacher
"-Road, Sebring, one mile West of
Wal-Mart. James W.eed,. pastor.,
Worship Service, 10:30 a m
Sunday. Bible Study, 9 a m. Nursery
provided. Social activities: Choir
Missions, Evangelism. Phone 385-
1163.
* New Life Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 3725 Hammock Road a
Congregation of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (ELSi in lellowsrip
with the Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Synod iWELSI Sunday
Worship at 10 a.m Sunday School.
9 a.m.; Bible Sludy,-9 a.m. Weekday
Bible Study on Tuesdays at 9.30
a.m. For more information call Rev
Richard Fyffe at 385-2293 or 385-
5793.
* Resurrection Lutheran Church
- ELCA, 324 East Main Street, Avon
Park. Pastor Rev John C
Grodzinski. Sunday Worship 8 a m
and 10:30 a rm October through
April). Sunday/ school 9-10 arm
Coffee and fellowship hour follow
the service. Wednesday worship.
(year round) 7 pm. Office phone
number is 453-6858
* Trinity Lutheran Church -
LCMS, 25 Lakeview St Lake
Placid,. FL 33852. 465-5253 The
Rev. Richard A. Norris. pastor, and
Phil Frahm, youth and lamiily lie
Worship schedule for December
through Easter:.Worship service 8
and 11 a.m.; Communion services,
first and third Sundays; (Children's
Church, 11 a m. onrlv), and
Education Hojr 9 30 a m Worship
schedule for summer through fall
Worship service. 9 a.m ,
,Communion services, first and third
Sunday; EdLcalion Hour 10:30
a.m. Addition services Lent and
Advent season. 6 p m.. Maundy
Thursday and Good Friday, 7 p.m.,
Easter Sunday. 7 and 10 a.m .
Christmas Eve, 7 p m: Christmas
Day, 10 a.m.; Thanksgiving Eve,
Wednesday, 7 p m Fellowship activ-
ities: Youth Group, Senior Citizens,
Younger Side Adulls, Ladies
Missionary League, Ladies Guild,
Small group studies as scheduled.
Music: Choir and hand chimes
Trinity Tols Preschool (3-5 years
od): 8:15 a.m to 2:30 p.m Monday
through Friday. License
C14H10020- Susan Norris, director


NON-DENOMINATIONAL

* Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road. Sunday: Firsi
Worship Service and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Second WQrship
Service and Sunday School, 10:45
a.m.; Junior and Senior Night Youth,
5:30 p.m.; and Evening Service,
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Friends
Clubs (ages 3 through litTn grader:
Youth Bible Study, Prayer Meeting.
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
Pastor; Reinhold Buxbaum,
Associate Pastor; and Wayne
Henderson, Youth Pastor. Church
off ice 385-1024.
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock


Road. Sebring. FL 33872: 386-
4900. An, independent community
church Sunday morning worship,
9 45 am Sunday School 11 a m.
Wednesday Bible studies, 10 a m
and 6 30 p in Pastor Lester Osbeck
A small friendly church wailing for
your visit.
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc., member of Christian
International Apostolic Network
(CIANi meets at Ihe Sebring Civic
Center Ibehind the library) on
Lakeview Drive al 10 a m Sunday
Members also meet at 7 p.m
Thursday at Arise in the Shops ol
the Highlands Plaza across from the
Highlands County Agri-Civic Cenler
on U S.27 South. Linda,M Downing,
Minister Phone, 314.9195 /indad.
onninog'@holmai com Casey L
Downing. Associate Minister
Phone. 385-8171
caseydourning'4hormad.com Web
site is cnnstiantraining net
* Divine Destiny International
Church & Bible Institute, a new lull
gospel church plan at 126 E. Center
Ave loft the Circle in downtown
Sebring) Sundays 10 30u a m to 6
p.n Wednesday. 7 p m Bible
Instiluie is through 6 p m Itt is a Iwo.
year accredited course Pastor
Seven Brown Call 18631 458-2413
Acts 1 8 And you shall receive'
power aher the Holy Spirit has come
upon you
* Highlands Community Church
meets on Sundays at 10 a m at the
HiII-Gustat Middle School in Sebring
fo.r casual and contemporary wor-
ship. Kid's Zone and nursery are
provided each Sunday Youth and
adult small groups meet throughout
the week Bruce Linharl is pastor
Phone 402-1684 or e-mail
1i n it highlandscommuntit.com.
* Iglesia Cristo Te Ama Outreach
Community Church. 1900 Slale
Road 64 West, Avon Park, FL
33825 Sunday Bible study 10 a m
Domingo Estudio Biblico 10 a.m
Sunday Worship 11 a.m Domingo
Adoracion, 11 a.m Sunday night
miracle healing service, 7.30 p n-,
Domingo noche servicic de mila-
gros y sanidad, 7 30 p m
Wednesday Bible service and
prayer. 7-30 p.m Miercoles studio
Biblico y oracion. 7 30 pm Come
visit us and experience the power of
the word of Jesus Christ in salva-
tion, deliverance, miracle and heal.
ing Pastor Candi Garcia, 471-6893.
* Unity of Sebring Family
Worship Centre at the Centre for
Positive Living, member of the
Association of Unity Churches, 204
S. Orange St.. Sebring, FL 33870
(between Highlands County
Courthouse and Sebring Middle
School Sunday Celebration
Service. 10-30 a m. Nursery care
available Adult Discussion Group. 9
a.m. Sunday. Weekly classes
Christian Bookstore, Prayer Ministry
and Spiritual Counseling also avail-
able Roev Andrew C. Conver senior
minister For information call 471-
1122.
* Visions Christian Community
Church, 105 Jim Rodgers Ave.,
Avon Park (in the historical build-
ing) Pastor is Alvin Conner Sunday
worship. 11 15 a m. Wednesday -
Youth Cultural Arts Ministry. 5:30
p nm.; Youth Bible Study. 7 p.m.. and
Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m Holy
Communion is lirsI Sunday of each
month. Youth ministry is fourth
Sunday. Women's Ministry is lfhh
Sunday. "Where there is no vsion
my people perish:'

PRESBYTERIAN


* Covenant Presbyterian Church
(PCA). -1500 Sun N Lake Blvd,
Sebring, 33872-2113 A
Congregation ol the Presbylerian
Church in America Worship servic-
es Sunday morning worship 10 30
a.m Sunday School. 9 15 a m-
Sunday evening. 6 30 p m
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting Youin Group and Kids
Ouest. 6 p ro. Phone- 385-3234.
Fax 385-2759: e-mail:
cot-pres,'"stralo.net, Web site
1ti.cpcsebring.org Rev W Darrell
Arnold, Pastor. Brent Bergman,
Paslor of Youth and Families Office
houur,. 8 30-11 30 a m Monday
through Thursday.
* First Presbyterian Church
A.R.P., 215 E Circle St ttwo
entrances on LaGrandel, Avon
Park, FL 33825. Phone 453-3242.
The Rev. Robert Johnson is the pas-
lor Fellowsrip time, 9 a mr, Sunday
School. 9:30 a m Adult Bible Study,
9-30 am.. Sunday Worship. 10 45
a n-i Children's Church, 10-45 a m..
and Women's Bible Study. 6 30 p m
Omter weekly activities Wednesday
Prayer. 9 30 a.m. Pastor's Bible
study 10 30 a rrni First Wednesday
lunch. 11 30 a m.. Circles: Second
Tuesday. 1 and 7-30 p.m. and sec-
ond Wednesday 1 p m : Polluck din-.
nor 6 p m third Wednesday; and
ch-oir practice 6 30 p mr
Wednesday. Be a part of a warm,
caring church lamily with traditional
services, Iollowing biblical Irulh
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP,
319 Poinsettia Ave, Sebring. FL
33870. 385-0107. Sunday School,
all ages. 9 30 a.m Worship Service.
11 a m, Monday Junior High Youth
Group (grades firih through sev-
enlhi 3 15-4'15 pm Tuesday:
Senior Higrh c utih Group teenss,
6.30-8-15. pm Wednesday Adull
Bible Study. 10.30 a.m.. 'KFC" Kids
ior Ch isi Youlh Group (grades lirst
Through fourlhi. 3-4 p.m choir
rehearsal, 5 30 p.m. Rev. Darrell A.
Peer pastor Tracey A. Bressetle,
director of Christian education
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
117 North Oak Street, Lake Placid,
465-2742 E-mail:
fpclpi4earthhnk.net. The Rev Ray
Cameron. senior pastor; the Rev
Drew Severance, associate pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 8 30 and
11 a.m Contemporary service
10-45 a.m.: Sunday School, 945
a.m., Youth Groups, 5 p.m Nursery
provided at all services. Tuesday.
Explorers third through ihtth grade)
2 45 p m. Wednesday- Small Group
Bible Studies. 7 p.m.: Youth Group,
6.45 p.m.. Rock Solid. 6:45 p m.,
Elevate. 9 p m Thursday
Sonbeams Ikindergarten through
second grade);
* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA), 5887 U.S 98,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 amn. Worship Service, 10 a m
Session meets at 6.30 p.m. the sec-
ond Thursday of the month,
September through June. Board of
Deacon's meel at 5 30 p.m. firsi
Monday of the month Choir
rehearses at 7 p m. each
Wednesday. September through
April. Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m the third Thursday of the
month Pastor The Rev. Kathryn
Treadway. Organist- Richard Wedig.
Choir Director- Suzan Wedig.
Church phone. 655-0713: e-mail,
slpc ,'tnni.ner. Web site,
htlp. sipc presbychurch org.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST


* Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. 2106 N Slate Road 17,
Sebring: 385-2438. Worship
Services. 9 15 a m Saturday. Bible
study 11 am Salurda'. pr.eacring.
7 15 pm Tuesday. prayer meeting
Corn-munny iervice- 9-11 a nrr eiery,
Monday Heallth van ministry 9-11
a m ePv'ery second Thursday of the
month Pastor Gregg Aguirre
* Walker Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church 1410 Wesi Avon
Blvd Avon Park Phone 453-6641
or e-mail omc,9 stratonet Saturday
morning worship services 8 15 a m.
and 11 15 am Sabbath School.
9-50 a.ni Adventist 'loulh in Action
(AVAI, 4 p m Vespers. one hour
before sunset Wednesday prayer
meeting 7 p m Senior Pastor Paul
Boling, Associate Pastor EDen
Aguirre and Youth Pastor Tom
Baker Walker Memorinal Academy
Christian School offering education
for kindergarten through 12th
grades

THE CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

* The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 3235 Grand Prix
Drive, Set.nng, FL 33870. Phone
382-9092. Dale Bargar bishop,
Alfred'Schreiber first counselor, an
Scortt Gadsden second counselor
Family History Center 382-1822.
Sunday services Sacrament meet-
ing, 10-11 10 a.m Gospel Doctrine.
11:20 am to noon. and
Pnesthood/Relief Society, 12 10-1
p m. Young activities from 7-8:20
pm Wednesday 11-year-old
Scouts, 7-8 20 pm first and third
Wednesday- and activity days for 8-
11 year old girls from 7-8 20 p m.
second and lourtri Wednesday

THE SALVATION ARMY

* The Salvation Army Center for
Worship Sunda/ Sunday School.
9:45 a.m.. Holiness meeting, 11
a m.: Praise Meeting, 12.30 pm
Tuesday: Bible Study, 6-30 p rn..
Women's Ministries 7 p m.
Wednesday- Youlr Ministries. 5 pm
Every fourin Thursday is Men's
Fellowship. 6-30 p m All meetings
are at 120 N Ridgewood Ave.
Sebring. For more information, visit
the Web site w n salvatlonarmyse-
bring.corm or call Captain Mary
Holmes at 385-7548

UNITED METHODIST

* First United Methodist Church.
200 S Lake Ave Avon Park, FL
33825 Phone- 453-3759 Weekly
services: 6 p n, Saturday; 8 30 and
11 a m Sunday: 9 45 a m Sunday
School; oulh Fellowship. 6 p m
Sunday: choir practice 4 15 p m
Wednesday, Cub Scouls, 6 p m
Monday, Boy Scouts, 7.15 pm
Monday Karen Wilson, choir direc-
ior'organist Rev Edward Wilson,
minister ol visitation- Rev Robert
Thorn. pastor Everyone is welcome
* First United Methodist Church,
105 S Pine St Sebring, FL 33870
The Rev Ron Daniels, pastor Rev
Kathy Walker. assistant pastor
Traditional Worship Service at 8 15
and 10 55 a m Contempoiary
Sunday Worship at 9-40 a m
Sunday School al 9 40 and 10.55
a m Ycuth iMeetilig 5 30-8 p.m
Sunday Youth Ahter School Ministry,
3-5 p.m. Tuesday. Rick Heilig youlh
director Children's Alter School
Ministry. 2:30-4.30 p m Wednesday
The 10 55 a m Sunday worship
service is broadcast over WITS
1340 on AM dial There is a nursery


available at all services
* Memorial United Methodist
Church, 500 Kent Ave, Lake Placid,
FL. 33852 Rev Douglas S. Pareti.
senior pastIcr. Claude H L Burnett.
a-siislanl to pastor. sunday worship
schedule First service at 8 30 a.m
Sunday school for all ages at 9:30
a m. Second service at 10-45 a.m
Evening service at 6 p m. Loving
nursery care provided every Sunday
morning We otier Christ-centered
children and youthr programs: Bible
studies, book studies and Christian
fellowship We are a congregation
that wants to know Crrisat and make
him known For more information.
check out our church Web sire at .
itiwn mriemonalumc.conm or call the .
church office 465-2422
* St. John United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Prix Drive.
Sebring, FL 33872 Sebring Countr)
Estates Fhe Rev. Ronald DeGenaro
Jr, Pastor Sunday School, 9 15
a m Sunday Morning Worship. 8
a m (November-Aprill and 10.30
a.m. (all year) Hispanic Worship is
at 6 p m Sunday school classes are
lor all ages, both English and
Hispanic Phone
382-1736
* Spring Lake United Methodist
Church, 8170 Cozurnel Lane
Sebring. The Rev.' Dale Schanely,
Pastor. Sunday Morning Worship.
9 55 a m adults and children
Fellowship hour. 11 a m. after wor-
ship service; Prayer and Bible Study.
6 30 p.m. Wednesday. Choir
rehearsal 7 p m, Thursday. United
MethodisI Men, 8 a.m second
Saturday United Methodist Women
1 p.m. first Thursday. Church office
phone. 655-0040

UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

* Emrmiriauel United Church of
Christ, 3115 Hope Street, Sebring.
FL 33875 Sunday worship. 9:30
a m Children's Christian Education,
9.30 a.m. Everyone is welcome at
Emmanuel We are located 1 7
miles west of U.S. 27 on Hammock
Road For more information, call the
church office at 471-1999 or e-mail
to eucc@'strafo.nel.

UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

* Union Congregational Church,
106 North Buller Ave., Avon Park,
FL 33825, 453-3345. Pastor- The
Rev Bill Breylinger Sunday services
are at 7.45 a.m. at the Historic
Church 101 Jim Rodgers Ave.; 9
a m and 10-30 a.m. at Millennium
Church, 106 North Butler Ave
Sunday school- 9 a m Bible study- 5
p m. Wednesday worship service 6
p m.

VINEYARD/WORD
OF FAITH

* Heartland Fellowship, 2523 U S
27 South. (ust past the Wild Turkey
Tavernj Avon Park. Contemporary
Worship is at 9'30 a m. Sunday.
Children s Church and
Preschool/Nursery provided
Sunday Women's meeting is at 7
p m Wednesday. No childcare avail.
able. Pastor, Gerry Woltman.
Telephone 453-9800 Casual, con-
temporary and Christ-centered







News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


I F ithbaedevntI


Ladies Guild
provides soup
and bread
LAKE PLACID The
Ladies Guild will conduct a
Homemade Soup and Bread
sale from 8:30 a.m. until noon
on Friday at Trinity Lutheran
Church. The church is located
at 25 Lakeview Street in Lake
Placid. The cost for the home-
made soup is $3 a quart.
Gospel singer
comes to
Sebring
SEBRING Gospel con-
cert artist Donnie Sumner will
present a concert in music and
song, at 11 a.m. Sunday at
First Assembly of God.
Sumner has had 40 years
experience in the secular and
religious music fields. His tal-
ents now are being used solely
for spiritual purposes.'He has
appeared in several of the
Gaither Homecoming videos,
is a Dove award winner and
has been nominated for a
Grammy award.
There is no admission
charge for the concert. An
offering will be received. The
church is located at 4301
Kenilworth Blvd. Call 385-
6431 for further information.
Cowboys for
Christ hosts
fellowship
iPALMDALE At 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 12, Cowboys
for Christ and Hand & Hand
ministries will present a food
and fellowship worship serv-
ice. At 7 p py there a ill be
gospel music and the word as
brought by Jerry Atkins of
Arcadia.
Am one is in ited to come,
and join in Lhis special ser mice,
which will meet at the
Palmdale Conrtmunity Center
on the comer of 5th and Main,
next to the fire station. For,
further information call (863).
612-0640.
Family. sings
in Avon Park
AVON PARK The pub-
lic is invited tojoin in an
evening with The
Collingsworth Family at 7
p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at Avon ,
Park Campground Tabernacle.
Excitement, spirit anointing,
family-emphasis and musical


excellence are what you can
expect to find when you step
across the threshold of the
auditorium for an evening of
family worship and praise
with the Collingsworth
Family.
The entire family sings
together in an ensemble and
Brooklyn, their 15-year-old
daughter, joins Phil and Kim,
in trio vocals for most of the,
'program.
Kim is well-known for her
phenomenal mastery of the
piano, and the extraordinary
talent God has given her is a
part of each concert, as are
trumpet solos from Phil. Their
two oldest daughters are quite
proficient on the violin and
play at each of the concerts.
Their ministry has been
highlighted on the Artist
Spotlight segment of "The
Gospel Greats" with Paul
Heil. Their music is regularly
featured on Gospel Music
Television and has also been
featured in one hour prime-
time specials on the INSP
Television Network. Their
personal appearance schedule
includes performances in all
types of venues across the
United States and internation-
ally.
Phil and Kim's entire pur-
pose is to give the talent God
has loaned them back to their
creator as a sacrifice of praise.
The campground is located in
the 1200 Block of U.S. 27
North, across from Bill Jarrett
Ford. No admission is
required, but free-will offer-
ings will be accepted.
Church of God
plans benefit
SEBRING The Living
Waters Church of God will be
hosting a benefit dinner at 7
p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, to raise
funds for three mission trips
for the youth ministry.
The dinner will include
baked ham, vegetables and
dessert.
A love offering will be
accepted.
The church is located at
4571 Sparta Road. For furtherr
information.call 385-8772.
Church hosts
stem cell
program
SEBRING An informa-
tive program based on scien-
tific data will be presented
from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 28, at St.


Catherine Pariwi Youth Center.
Embryonic stem cell
research is one of the most
controversial issues in society
today, second only to abortion.
What must be decided is what
is hype and what is actually
fact.
For many Americans, the
reality that stem cells can be
obtained from adult tissues
remains largely unknown.
Educating people that stem
cell research can be pursued
without ending the life of a
human embryo is of the
utmost urgency.
This program will objec-
tively present the medical and
scientific facts which will
allow the people to decide:
Adult or Embryonic Stem Cell
Research?
The speaker will be Dr. Dan
Pepin, professor of anatomy
and physiology of Edison .
College; instructor of human
biology, North Central
Michigan College, Petoskey,
Mich., and stem cell consult-
ant, Diocese of Venice.
Baptist church
hosts birthday
party
AVON PARK -Avon Park
Lakes Baptist Church will be
hosting a Royal Care monthly
birthday party at 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Everyone is invit-
ed to help. The church is at
2600 N. Highlands Blvd. Call
Winnie Whitehurst at 453-
6844 for information.:
Christian
Ministers meet

LAKE PLACID All area
ministers are encouraged to
begin the new year right by
coming to the monthly break-
fast of the Lake Placid
Christian Ministers at 8 a.m.
Tuesday at the Florida
Hospital on U.S. 27, north of,
Lake Placid.
The free breakfast, provided
by the hospital, will be served
in the conference room, just
around the corner fr6m the
gift shop.
Alan Ball, the construction
manager for Habitat of
Highlands County will be giv-
ing the ministers a report on
the progress being made in the
house being sponsored by the
ministerial association.
If anyone has an item for
the January agenda call Daryl
George at 465-5126 or 441-
3928,


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

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'-3600 South Highlands Avenue, Sebring (863)38: 5 i


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Lobby: Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5p.m.
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1050 Legals
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9450 Automotive For Sale


U U


1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-05-588
DAVID L. MARSH
Plaintiff(s)
vs
SANDY J.COOK
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION-PROPERTY
TO: SANDYJ. COOK
6 Elder Street
Avon Park, FL 33825
Last known address and residence
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead,
then his or her unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees or grantees; and any and all other per-
sons or parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact
legal status, if known, claiming under any of
the above named or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ac-
tion to foreclose a Mortgage for the following
described property in Highlands County, Flori-
da, to wit:
Lot 9, Block 1, H.E. COY SUBDIVISION of
Block 5, according to the Plat thereof as re-
corded in Plat Book 1, Page 9, of the Public
Records of Highlands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff(s) attorney,
whose name and address is: David F. Lanier,
Esq., P.O. Box 220, Avon Park, Florida
33826-0220, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court on or before
January 25th, 2006, otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on December 14th, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
December 16, 23, 30, 2005; January 6, 2006









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Send it by e-mail to:

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. GC 05-539
MILES R. LAMBERT and
BETTY V. LAMBERT,
Plaintiffs,
v.
JIMMY D. LAMBERT and
CHERYL LYNN LAMBERT,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO F.S. CHAPTER 45


1050 -,,
Notice Is given that pursuant to a final
judgment dated December 21, 2005, in Case
No. GC 05-539 of the Circuit Court of the
Tenth Judicial Circuit in and for Highlands
County, Florida, in which Miles R. Lambert
and Betty V. Lambert are the Plaintiffs and
Jimmy D. Lambert and Cheryl Lynn Lambert
are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in the Jury Assembly
Room in the basement of the Highlands Coun-
ty Courthouse'in Sebring, Florida at 11,:00
A.M. on January 17th, 2006, the following de-
scribed property set forth in the Order of Final
Judgment:
Lot 6, Block 9, Highlands Park Estates Sec-
tion B, according to the map or plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 4, Page(s) 68, Public
Records of Highlands County, Florida.
Dated December 21, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 6, 13, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-307
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GLENN C. DENNIS and GAIL E. DENNIS, if'
alive and if not, their unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against GLENN
C. DENNIS and GAIL E. DENNIS, and all claim-
ants under any of such party;
DONALD J. DUNCAN and SHIRLEY M. DUN-
CAN, as Joint Tenants with Right of Survivor-
ship and Not as Tenants in Common, if alive
and if not, their unknown spouse, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against DON-
ALD J. DUNCAN and SHIRLEY M. DUNCAN,
and all claimants under any of such party;
JOHN A. LEWIS and NORMA E. LEWIS, HIS
WIFE, if alive and If not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against JOHN A. LEWIS and NORMA E.
LEWIS, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
ELSIE M. HOSKING, if alive and if not, her un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against ELSIE M. HOSKING,
and all claimants under any of such party;
MAURICE 0. ALLEN and BEVERLY M. ALLEN,
HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against MAURICE 0. ALLEN and BEVERLY M.
ALLEN, HIS WIFE, and all claimants under any
of such party;
PERRY LEE ELSTON and CAROLYN ANN EL-
STON, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against PERRY LEE ELSTON and CAROLYN
ANN ELSTON, and all claimants under any of
such party;
Defendants.'
NOTICE OF.SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
final decree of foreclosure entered in the
above-titled cause In the Circuit Court of High-
lands County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Highlands County, Florida, described
as:
Parcel 4: Lot 09, Block 332, Unit 16, Sun 'n
Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4, of
the Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
Parcel 6: Lot 49, Block 332, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,


1050 Legals
Florida.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in the Jury Assembly Room in the
basement of the Highlands County Court-
house located at 430 South Commerce Ave-
nue, in Sebring, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the
27th day of March, 2006.
SIGNED this 21st day of December, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette-E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
December 30, 2005; January 6, 2006


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-370
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROSEMARY E. VAIL, if alive and if not, her un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against ROSEMARY E.
VAIL, and all claimants under any of such par-
ty;
CHRISTOPHER A. SCHOUTEN and HUBERDI-
NA S. SCHOUTEN, HIS WIFE, if alive and if
not, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties .claiming
by, through, under or against CHRISTOPHER
A. SCHOUTEN and HUBERDINA S. SCHOUT-
EN, and all claimants under any of such party;
HERBERT D. HILL and EUGENIA M. HILL, as
Joint Tenants with Right of Survivorship and
Not as Tenants in Common, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against HERBERT D. HILL
and EUGENIA M. HILL, and all claimants un-
der any of such party;
SUZANNE G. CLEMENT, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against SUZANNE G. CLEM-
ENT, and all claimants under any of such par-
ty;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
final decree of foreclosure entered in the
above-titled cause in the Circuit Court of High-
lands County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Highlands County, Florida, described
as:
Parcel 3: Lot 02, Block 334, Unit 16, Sun 'n
Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4, of
the Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
Parcel 4: Lot 18, Block 334, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
Parcel 5: Lot 02, Block 335, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
Parcel 6: Lot 09, Block 335, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the -Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in the Jury Assembly Room in the
basement of the Highlands County Court-
house located at 430 South Commerce Ave-
nue, in Sebring, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the
27th day of March, 2006.
SIGNED this 21st day of December, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER


PAGE 1C. + FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2006


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News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


1050 Legals
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
December 30, 2005; January 6, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 05-322
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THEODORE J. SCHULER, if alive and if not,
his unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against THEODORE J.
SCHULER, and all claimants under any of
such party;
CLYDE E. WILLIS, DOROTHY E. WILLIS, and
SARAH BALTZLEY, as Tenants in Common, if
alive and if not, their unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against CLYDE
E. WILLIS, DOROTHY E. WILLIS, and SARAH
BALTZLEY, and all claimants under any of
such party;
KAREN M. FOREMAN, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against KAREN M. FORE-
MAN, and all claimants under any of such par-
ty;
GERTRUDE M. WHITAKER, if alive and if not,
her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against GERTRUDE M.
WHITAKER, and all claimants under any of
such party;
THOMAS LOVIG, if alive and if not, his un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against THOMAS LOVIG,
and all claimants under any of such party;
OUT OF THE CLOSET THRIFT STORES, INC. a
dissolved Florida corporation;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
final decree of foreclosure entered in the
above-titled cause in the Circuit Court of High-
lands County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Highlands County, Florida, described
as:
Parcel 2: Lot 30, Block 331, Unit 16, Sun 'n
Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4, of
the Public Records of Highlands County, Flori-
da.
Parcel 5: Lot 38, Block 332, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
Parcel 6: Lot 41, Block 332, Unit 16, Sun
'n Lake Estates of Sebring, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,
Florida.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in the Jury Assembly Room in the
basement of the Highlands County Court-
house located at 430 South Commerce Ave-
nue, in Sebring, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the
27th day of March, 2006.
SIGNED this 21st day of December, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
SDeputy Clerk
December 30, 2005; January 6, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER GC 05-440
SUN'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RAFAEL ARCARIO BLANCO and LENIS SOR-
ONDO DE BLANCO, if alive and if not, their un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against RAFAEL ARCARIO
BLANCO and LENIS SORONDO DE BLANCO,
and all claimants under any of such party;
HILARION CARDOZO and GLADYS DE CAR-
DOZO, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not, their un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against HILARION CARDO-
ZO and GLADYS DE CARDOZO, HIS WIFE, and
all claimants under any of such party;
RAMON CRUELLS JOVE and IRIS BURGUERA
DE CRUELLS, HIS WIFE, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against RAMON CRUELLS
JOVE and IRIS BURGUERA DE CRUELLS, and
all claimants under any of such party;
OHANNES DAGMENIAN BAADENI and HAM-
PARSOUM ONANES DAGHINIAN DERKRI-
KORIAN, as Joint Tenants with Right of Survi-
viorship and Not as Tenants in Common, if
alive and if not, their unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against
OHANNES DAGMENIAN BAADENI and HAM-
PARSOUM ONANES DAGHINIAN DERKRI-
KORIAN, and all claimants under any of such
party;
ANTRANIG DJENANIAN ASDOUROGHLIAN,


and Not as Tenants in Common, if alive and if
not, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against ANTRANIG DJE-
NANIAN ASDOUROGHLIAN, KEWORK DJENA-
NIAN ASDOUROGHLIAN and NEWART AS-
DOUROGHLIAN DE DJENANIAN and all claim-
ants under any of such party;
HAMPARSOUM ONANES DAGHINIAN DERK-
RIKORIAN, VASTERE DASCHIAN DE DAGHI-
NIAN and JOANES DAGHINIAN DASCHIAN, as
Tenants in Common, if alive and if not, their
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against HAMPARSOUM
ONANES DAGHINIAN DERKRIKORIAN, VAST-
ERE DASCHIAN DE DAGHINIAN and JOANES
DAGHINIAN DASCHIAN, and all claimants un-
der any of such party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: HAMPARSOUM ONANES DAGHINIAN
DERKRIKORIAN, VASTERE DASCHIAN DE
DAGHINIAN and JOANES DAGHINIAN DA-
SCHIAN, as Tenants in Common, if alive and if
not, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against HAMPARSOUM
ONANES DAGHINIAN DERKRIKORIAN, VAST-
ERE DASCHIAN DE DAGHINIAN and JOANES
DAGHINIAN DASCHIAN, and all claimants un-
der any of such party;


5 TA Av Los Palos Grandes, Entre 10&11
Transversal N-211V/514, Caracas Venezuela
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose bonded capital improvements and
operation and maintenance assessments liens
on the following property in Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel 6: Lot 13, Block 337, Unit 16, OF
SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES OF SEBRING, accord-
ing to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book
10, Page 4, of the Public Records of High-
lands County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to John K. McClure, Esquire,
MCCLURE & LOBOZZO, 230 South Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, the Plaintiff's at-
torney, and file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled court on or before January
25th, 2006; otherwise a default may be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 29th day of December, 2005.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER


1050 Legls
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Annette E. Daff
Deputy Clerk
January 6, 13, 2006


PUBLIC AUCTION
Jan. 21, 2006. Sheriffs cars & K-9 units. Auc-
tion will be at 5000 SR 66, Sebring and will be
"as is, where is". Registration begins at 8:00
AM; Auction at 9:00 AM. Phone 863-386-
1225. License #AB1898, AU#2567.
See details @ www.insightauction.com
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. JP05-000616-XX
IN THE INTEREST OF:
S.L.M. DOB: 04/09/98
Minor Child
SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF
ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Kevin Nickels
address unknown
Andrea McElfresh
address unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition
for Termination of Parental Rights under oath
has been filed in the above styled Court by the
Department of Children & Families, seeking
the termination of your parental rights to:
S.L.M.
a white female child
born April 9, 1998
and you are hereby COMMANDED to per-
sonally appear before the HONORABLE SUS-
AN BARBER FLOOD, a MAGISTRATE/HEAR-
ING OFFICER in the Juvenile Division of the
Circuit Court in and for Highlands County,
State of Florida, on the 1st day of February,
2006, at 8:30 A.M., at the HIGHLANDS COUN-
TY COURTHOUSE, 430 SOUTH COMMERCE
AVENUE, SEBRING, FLORIDA, COURTROOM
2B.
YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON
THE DAY AND TIME SPECIFIED OR YOU WILL
LOSE ALL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE
CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION. YOUR FAIL-
URE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR WILL BE
DEEMED TO- BE YOUR CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS
TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION.
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO HAVE AN AT-
TORNEY REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD AN ATTORNEY,
YOU MUST BE PRESENT AND REQUEST
THAT THE COURT APPOINT AN ATTORNEY
FOR YOU IF YOU WANT ONE.
In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the individual
or agency sending the notice at 1556 Lake-
view Drive, Sebring, FL 33870 telephone
(863) 382-2141, not later than seven (7) days
prior to the proceeding. If hearing impaired,
(TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or voice (V) 1-800-
955-8770, via Florita Relay Service.
DATED this 27th day of December, 2005.
L. E. "LUKE" BROKER, CLERK
By: Is/ Cathy Truelove
Deputy Clerk
December 30, 2005;'January 6,13, 20, 2006


FREE PALLETS
Call the News-Sun
Circulation Dept.


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

1200 Lost & Found
FOUND ON Christmas Eve, in the Sebr-
ing Country Estate, Chihuahua mix,
small, cute, lovable and friendly. Call
Cindy: 863-382-4209

1500 Child Care Services
CHILD CARE
In my home. Avon Park Lakes. openings for
2 children. For Information Call: Nadine
863-452-5796

1550 Professional Services

BANKRUPTCY
*Not An Ending, But A Beginning **
Toward Solvency and Relief
A. R. Gonzalez, Attorney
Free Consultation
SEBRING OFFICE 382-1616

DEB'S CLEANING SERVICE
Your Home Will Sparkle
15 years of Professional Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Licensed-& Insured.
PH 863-452-2659
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
GARRET REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, A/C, Carpentry.
Painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates
(863)465-0980
JAMES REID CARPENTRY, INC.
Carpentry, cabinet installation, resurfacing tile
and remodeling. 25 yrs. exp. Lic/ins.
HC00839. Call today for your FREE estimate.
863-531-5115
* LORNA'S TLC. CLEANING SERVICE
*******AND ORGANIZER*******
bring in the New year with the best
PROFESSIONAL touch.
863-471-2763 or 863-441-3952


1550 Professional Services
HANDYMAN
Carpentry, aluminum, fans, screens,
lights, tile, repairs, remodeling, lic.
(863)-382-6782.


2000
Employment


2100 Help Wanted


THE PALMS
OF SE BR ING

Admission
Assistant
Part time.
Detail oriented,
to review medical
charts. Prefer office
customer service
experience.

Apply in Person: 725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, FL 33870 or
Fax 385-2385
E-mail: pahnshr@yahoo.com
EOE/DFWP


THE PALMS
OF SE BRING

BAKER/

PASTRY CHEF

Experienced only.
Full or Part Time,
able to work early
morning hours.

Apply in person at
725 S. Pine St., Sebring.
or fax: (863) 385-2385 or
e-mail palmshr@yahoo.com


2100 Help Wanted

i 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

THERE IS
SOMETHING
. NEW UNDER
THE SUN
ilewsSi-n When placing your help
wanted ad, the News-
Sun now has the capability of placing your
logo in the ad. Using your logo enhances the
appearance of your ad. So when faxing your
ad copy to us, also fax us a copy of your logo
and we will place it in your ad as well. Or
when calling ask the Advisor about having
your logo included.
CALL CLASSIFIED 385-6155


2100 Help Wanted


THE
OF


PALMS
SEBRING


C.N.A.'S &

H.H.A.'S

FOR ALF

Come to the Palms!
Bring your experience.
We need you to join the
team that delivers the best
care in Sebring!

Apply in person at
725 S. Pine St., Sebring.
or fax: (863) 385-0161 or e-
mail palmshr@yahoo.com


I Classified ads
get fast results


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





SPORTS COMPLEX MANAGER
Manager needed to market and supervise new
Highlands County baseball-softball sports complex.
BA/BS in marketing, public relations, business or
related field and 3 years experience in a related
professional organization; or equivalent combination
of education, training and experience. FL Drivers
license. Salary $1,178.40-$1,929.60 bi-weekly. Call
(863) 402-6509 or visit www.hcbcc.net for
application. Closes:01-20-06


--- .J 0, 5L -I- -W._r-.-EOE7DFWP


R--





-.... ...... 7-7-

CODY'S WELDING DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION L cU LL1 L1\. LL o' A LliV[G
AND HITCH SERVICE & AIR CONOITIONING, LLC Quality Lawn Maintenance | L .,, ,V
AND VI Monv& Yearly Rare A,-aable LAND CLEARING
WE COME TO YOU! "o, 'o g.t "Fair Price, Free Estimates" SITE WORK HAULING
All Types Welding & Repairs| (863) 414-7412 e.N e r,.,F ,,:r .zFreW
W e do Hitches CoMicuLt & R iv)EiALA Cotrn A .:'pieP & Rnnx'rNiNr ()- 8rnG.. RFF9GF91NrtN
Se Set vice All Makes & MNodclk Scott Mark Tra, .'-H.'WOrk ,ist ll ,',rn
o All Types of Power Washing 2 Years in the Fiel2o range B m
All Types25 ears in the FiulSebn2EL334S70 a Fll L,'irt Fr-. ( Esumotes
863-441-1693 ..... 47106 381-9699 ...- (863) 453-5712
S P.0 Box 2093* Lake Placid. FI 33862 .1"9 ,"' 6-4 ,'5


I


S BRICK .- BLOCK

s Poo STONE CONCRETE
4STUcco WORK
ff'O. -1 .I .


2367 US 27 South Sebring. FL
Phone 863-471-1788
F L. ) -.. *. s .. ,: ,i L, u, 1C I45,r.3.'


ALL STAR TILE, LLC
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
Change Bathtub to Shower
ir Installation Ceramic Floor Tile
I 2.,- Call Robert for Your
FREE Estimate
.. (863) 465-6683
Lake Placid



MARK'S

TREE SERVICE
Tree Trimming/Reimoal
Stump Grinding
Dependable Service
Reasonable Prices
Free Eitiiimte 699-2420
M' M .
:. .S. ,I S'I ,


RutEluu M aSOmRY 655-230"
35 Years Exp. State Certified 99-05604


Rodriquez
Lawn, Care
& Landscaping
FREE Estimates
For Your Total Landscaping Needs
863-314-0969
STeeTrimming & Removal
Designer Rocks
SIrrigation


83 QLawn
d i Service '
lW made peri w afim ear tha/ #1
LARGE, small We Can Do Them ALL!
Licensed & Insured FREE Estimates!
Lawns s15.00 & up
.863-443-0044......
!: Present this Coupon
And.Receive10%p0FF.on.yo. firstmow..













H Advertise


Your Business

Here!




Call 385-6155


Classified ads
get fast results


Stacey's Professional Painting
& Pressure Washing
( (CommdiJl & Pesldidal
.r

Ov'er 15 Years Experience
No job Too BIG or loo SMAlI
(863) 381-0991
(863) 382-4072

Tree Service
Residential & Commercial
863-441-2511
863-441-2899
* Tree Trimming and Removal ,p.
* Moss Control
* Complete Clean-up
* Bush Hogging
* Hedging
SLandscaping
24 Hour Emergency Service .
Free Estimates t )
"We Make It Happen.''--


Installer ol Decoralh e t.oncrete U'erla.
Inlerior. Elierior. Drihe%%as. Side'ialks & More!!
In Lake Wales, Call: \\e Are Reasonabl) Priced!
(863) 638-3380 Licensed and Insured.


~II~


1 1-80-8-70


; i '.' '


t







News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


2100 Help Wanted
ATTENTION! CULTURED marble manufac-
tures needed. Ability to read a tape measure,
and fiberglass exp. preferred. Paid Holidays.
(863)465-0033
A POOL CLEANER
Seeking individual for pool route, customer
service .exp. helpful. Clean driving record,
863-655-6993
ALUMINUM INSTALLERS, Punch-out carpen-
ter, steel erectors, laborers w/ exp. FIT with
benefits. E.0. Koch Construction
Call (863) 385-8649 DFWP
CONSTRUCTION/ CONCRETE/ plant personnel
needed at Spancrete of Florida, Florida's Pre-
mier Precast Producer. Plant & Field Supervi-
sors, Equipment operators and Installer's are
also needed. please apply at: 400 Deer Trail
East Sebring, FL 33876 Phone:(863)655-1515
Fax: (863) 655-1215
COOK/KITCHEN ASSISTANT MANAGER
A new position is now available for a Cook/
Kitchen Assistant Manager at Royal Care of
Avon Park. Strong working knowledge of
long-term Care a plus. Salary based on expe-
rience, excellent benefits. Apply in person at
Royal Care of Avon Park, 1213 Stratford Rd,.
Avon Park, FL (863) 453-6674. EOE, M/F,
DFWP.
COOKS WANTED
Day $8.00 to $10.00 per hr. Night $10-
$15.00 per hr. Depending on proven
experience, advancement potential. Call
-Donna at Spring Lake Golf Resort
.863- 655-5555 ext. 3.
`DAYTIME ASSISTANT needed for elderly cou-
ple, cleaning, transportation. Ask for Jeri
.863)402-0005
JDENTAL ASSISTANT for busy office, apply in
person at either location, 106 E. Main St.,
'Avon Park, Tue. or Thu. or 1735 US 27 S.,
Sebring, Mon. or Wed.
DENTAL STERILIZATION ASSISTANT
Full -time/ Part-time position available
,for energetic, self-motivated individual
S seeking opportunities in the dental field.
.'Please apply in person, Mon Thursday
8am-lpm. or 2pm-4:30pm. to 5935 US
.Hwy 27 N. Suite 103. Sebring. Call for
'directions if needed. 382-0888
'DRIVER
DELIVERY truck for ornamental nursery.
.'Apply Peace River Growers, 3521 N.
-.Nursery Road, Zolfo Springs FL. EOE.
'DRIVERS-NEEDED! LTL refrigerated
.-carrier needs O.T.R driver. Class "A"
*'CDL License & Min. 3 yrs exp. required..
Experience in Hauling food products
-preferred. Location: Haines City, FL. Call
(800)434-4479. Average weekly pay
$1000.00
'DRIVERS NEEDED-FLORIDA LTL
Refrigerated carrier needs local drivers..
Some overnight trips required. Must
have class "A" CDL and minimum 3 yrs
experience. Food hauling experience,
preferred. Call (863)-419-2882
DRIVERS WANTED
for community transportation, full or part-
time. Call: 863-735-8886 9am-4pm.
DRIVERS
Werner needs OTR truckers NOW! No exp.
needed! $700+/wk earning potential. No CDL?
No Problem! Training available! CALL NOW
1-800-493-1440
DRIVERS
.W ,r. u, i-iJ.: Tr rr in,:.'pr? NOW' No exp
,:,< ,cle 1,71.1:. T i- rrii,- [viclr lhiil r,:, C L'L
_ No Problem! Training available!. CALL NOW
1-800-493-1440


* General Labor Construction
* CDL-A w/Hazmat
* Light Industrial All Shifts
* Carpenters w/tools
* Equipment Operators
Daily Work, Daily Pay
Report Ready To Work
6:OOAM Daily
Office Hours 6:00 A.M. 6 P.M.
Applications accepted daily
with proper ID.
3735 Kenilworth' Blvd.
471-2774
EOE/Drug-Free Work Place




Classified ads

get fast results


2100 Help Wanted
.-_ -- -- -- -- -- - --
FLORIDA ENVIRONMENTAL
Institute Juvenile program in
Venus hiring for Motivated
Staff.

OPERATION'S SECRETARY
4- DIRECT CARE STAFF
1- TEAM LEADER
EXCELLENT BENEFITS,
CALL FORMORE DETAILS.
ALL POSITIONS ARE FULL TIME.
FEI is a Non-profit school. Must pass
background screening/drug testing.
(863) 699-3785. Ask for Tina
Lorri or Sherita or Fax Resume, Inquiry to
(863) 699-3787 EOE

EXPERIENCE DIALYSIS technician for New
State of the Art Dialysis Clinic. Excellent bene-
fits and competitive salary. Fax resume to
863-382-9242 or Call 863-382-9443
FAMILY SUPPORT WORKER- Immediate
Opening avail, for the Sebring area. Exp.
working w/families in the areas of crisis inter-
vention, accessing services, and support
group facilitation and parenting education. En-
courage parents to participate in various cen-
ter activities. Conduction home visits. Involve-
ment with local agencies. Participating in en-
rollment. Bilingual (English/ Spanish) prefer-
red. Must be able to work flexible hours, eve-
ning work required and travel for training. Ap-
ply Aishan Holden or Evan Portee at the Sebr-
ing area office, 121 S. Highlands Ave. Sebring,
Fl., 33870 by January 6, 2005.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. We do
not discriminate on the basis of race, religion,
color, sex; age, 'national origin or disability.


2100 Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY
Wanted for fast paced Oncology ? Hem-
afology office. Must have completed
Medical Secretary course. Self-starter
and multi-tasking necessary. Monday-
Friday 8am- 5pm. Good benefits and
Competitive salary. Fax resume to : 863-'
385-6086.


THE PALMS
OF SEBRING

FLOOR
TECHNICIAN

Responsible for cleaning
and polishing of floors in
our health care center.
Hours 11 pm- 7 am.
Prior experience a plus.


Apply in person:
725 S. Pine St., Sebring or
fax: (863) 385-2385.
Attn: Evnironmental Services
Background Check Required
DFWP/EOE


The Credentials to Heal;
The Compassion to Care.

Now Hiring:
Nurses RNs Med/Surg, ICU, Surgery, ER
IT/Telecom Technologist experience in Telnet, Windows
networks and telephone systems necessary
Projects Coordinator strong computer skills needed
including Powerpoint, Excel and Word
Medical Staff Coordinator
Nuclear Med Tech and CT Tech

Ask about Our sign-on bonus for nurses!


HRMC team members are rewarded for their- contribu-
tions with competitive compensation, exceptional benefits,
and the opportunity to make an im-
pact with an evolving health care
leader. .
If you are ready to be a part of our
professional team, forward your re-
sume to:.
HRMC, Attn: Human Resources,
3600 S. Highlands Ave., Sebring, "
FL 33870; fax: 863-314-5865. -



www.highlaidsregional.com rn





NewsSun
Written. Printed. Published. IN Highlands County.


Graphic Designer

Immediate opening for an experienced
Graphic Designer to produce advertising
and other print materials in a fast-paced
production environment. Experience with
QuarkXpress and PhotoShop is necessary
(Illustrator and Acrobat a definite plus).

Must be a team player with flexible hours
and have excellent typing and proof read-
ing skills.

Please send a resume and a few samples in)
complete confidentiality to:
News-Sun, Attn: Craig Sutter,
2227 U.S. 27 South, Se bring, FL 33870

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/EMPLOYER DRUG FREE WORK PLACE


2100 Help Wanted
FLORIDA JOINT & SPINE INSTITUTE
LPN: Experienced LPN needed for FAST
PACED, multi -physician practice. Know
ledge of Orthopedic office procedures a
plus. must be multi task energetic peo-
ple person, exc. salary and benefit pack-
age. Fax resume 863-385-3866 Attn:
Nancy Henry.
FULL TIME secretary needed for busy
sleep lab, daytime position, excellent
pay & benefits, medical experienced
preferred. Call 863-402-1577 or fax
resume to 863-402-1014
HELP I'VE created a monster and I need
help taming it. Sales of low-tech products ev-
eryone uses; F/T or P/T, local only. Must have
your own reliable car. Highlands, Hardee, Polk
Co. 800-282-9303 or andrews@htn.net
HIGHLY MOTIVATED individual needed for
full-time Office Manager/Bookkeeper/Recep-
tionist position with an extremely busy law
practice. Excellent computer and communica-
tion skills required. Please submit resume
with salary requirements to: Box 2206. c/o
News-Sun, 2227 US 27 S. Sebring FL. 33870.

HIRING EXPERIENCED
waitress and kitchen help cook. for busy
Breakfast Restaurant 950 Sebring
Square Apply before. 2 pm.
Homemakers for the Elderly
Serv e elderly in their homes.
All Shifts. Retirees encouraged to apply
Home Instead Senior Care'
866-224-1290
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED
Apply within, Fairway Pines,
559 Sun N' Lake Blvd.
No phone calls please.
HUMANA MARKETPOINT-
ATortuhe 200 Company, is
lookingfor Represent Ives to
sell Medicare Advantage and
Prescription Drug Plans in a
retail environment. Salary, car/
Communication allowances,
high commissions, and Market-
ing Support all included. Must
have Life and Health Insurance
license. For immediate
consideration fax your resume
to: 1- 772-288-2064, or Email:
Jfagan@humana.com
HVAC
EXPERIENCE service tech needed.
ADVANCED, AIR SYSTEMS
316 Maple Ave, Sebring FIL. 33870.
(863)-385-2665. fax. 863-385-3124
IMMEDIATE POSITION available for
Online Pharmacy Reviews. Work from
your location. Call Online Doctor Service
at 727-392-0880
www.online doctorservice.com
KITCHEN MANAGER
For small residential program. In
rural setting. Serving approximately
40 persons daily. Servsafe. Manag-
er certification required. Shift work.
Salary negotiable and benefits
available. Contact:
Sherita. 863-699-3785 ..
LAB TECH & FIELD SAMPLER Send resume
to: Short Encironmental Labs 10405 US 27
South Sebring, FL. 33876
LAKESHORE CAR WASH
IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE,
Excellent work environment, Good pay + tips. Apply:
991 US 27 N. Sebring
LOOKING FOR experienced concrete person
and concrete laborers. Competitive salary of-
fered. If interested please contact Brandy.
(863)382-7112



Subscribe


to the


News-Sun


Call


385-6155


452-1009


465-0426


MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
Royal Care of Avon Park currently has a PT
Maintenance Assistant position available. The
applicant must demonstrate knowledge in
electrical, plumbing, heating.and cooling sys-
tems. Perform routine maintenance and re-
pair work. Salary baqed on experience. Apply
in person 'at Royal Care of Avon Park, 1213
Stratford Rd,. Avorn Park, FL (863) 453-6674.
EOE, M/F, DFWP.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
Turf Care Supply Corporation is seeking
a candidate to fill its Maintenance
Supervisor position. Responsibilities
include: Daily Management of mainte-
nance staff: implementing new process-
es & plant improvements; implementa-
tion of planned preventative mainte-
nance.


Requirements include: minimum 3 years
experience in the industrial plant opera-
tion, commercial construction or plant
related management. A good working,
proficiency with Microsoft Office com-
puter programs, database experience a
plus; Excellent electrical and mechani-
cal problem solving ability; Familiar in
the use of forklifts, man lifts, loaders
and rail care equipment.
Turf Care Supply Corp, offers competi-'
tive pay as well as an excellent benefit
package, paid vacation, holidays and
401 (k) plan.
Please email or fax resume to
nmartinelli@lesco.com or fax (863)
655-0778. Only those candidateselected
for an interview will be contacted.
Turf Care Supply Corporation is an
Equal Opportunity Employer


2100 Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT needed for busy office. Bi- Lin-
gual necessary. Excel/Word literate. Fax re-
sume to (863)655-1215 or email to:
jmachia0329@vahoo.com




....'......'....... U.n
JOIN OUR Team of Winning Restaurant Pro-
fessionals Bamhill's Bpffet, a south- eastern
restaurant chain. Growth, Stability, Family
Atmosphere! No late Nights or Alcohol.
Management Opportunities in Sebring
Fax resume to 850-435-9229 or
recruitina@barnhillsbuffet.net

KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB

New pay rates
available for
RN's & LPN's




Come join our
professional
nursing 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
NURSING ASSISTANT
needed for doctor's office in Lake Plac-
id. Send resume to P.O. Box 3150, Lake
Placid, FL 33862


OFFICE ASSISTANT-
Must be proficient in Computer work and a
good typist, as well as a team player. Fax
resume to (663) 471-6834 attn: Cindy.


RMPLVEslf[NG

OPERATORS/LEAD OPERATORS $9.00-
$13.00 HR. TO START F/T openings with lo-
cal manufacturing facility. We 'are seeking
candidates who can setup & operate equip-
ment, monitor equip & respond to alarms as
req. Inspect & verify quality of product.
change tools, add, supplies as required. I. We
are willing to train the right candidate. Excel-
ent health and fringe benefits package availa-
ble. Call 402-2201.for appt.
ELECTRICAL/ MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIANS: $13-$20 HR. TO START. FIT
openings with local manufacturing facility.
Candidates must be able to maintain, trouble-
shoot, and repair production equipment.
Perform scheduled and preventative mainte-
nance. capable of reading & understanding
schematics, of various equipment. Strong
electrical/electronics skills. Must be, able to
fully learn equipment operation and train new
employees. Excellent career opportunity for
the right candidate Exc. health and fringe
benefits package available.' Call 402-2201 for
appt.
SCHOOL BOARD CUSTODIAL- P/T at all 15
area schools. No exp. nec. Call 402-2201 for
an appt.
SCHOOL BOARD FOOD SERVICE- P/T open-
"ngs at all 15 area schools. "Call'402-2201 for
an appt.
PRODUCTION MANUFACTURING: FIT day
and night positions available. No exp. nec.
Call 402-2201. for appt.


PERSON FOR General Repair and main-
tenance of trucks, trailers, tractors and
general farm machinery. Fabrication a
plus. Wages negotiable depending on
experience. Apply at Buckhorn Nursery
475 Lambert Rd, Zolfo Springs.
(863) 773-6662
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
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER
Turf Care SupplyCorp is seeking a
Production Scheduler. Requirements
include: minimum 2 years experience in
industrial plant operations. Good
working proficiency with Micro soft
Office computer programs; good
communications & organizational skills
& analytical abilities. Position starts at
$12.54 per hour, excellent benefits
packages including medical & dental
insurance,, pad vacation, holidays &
401K plan. Please email resume to
collier@turfcaresupply.com or fax to
(863)655-4170. Only those, candidates
selected for an interview will be -
contacted. Turfcare Supply Corp is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN NEEDED,
No nights, or weekends. Fax resume.
863-471-6834.
ROYAL CARE OF AVON PARK
Are you tired of being under appreciated; un-
der trained and over worked? What if there
was someplace different.
AT
Royal Care you will find that place.
We currently have the following positions
open:
Nurses
Full Time and Part Time positions
C.N.A.'s
Full Time 7-3 and 3-11 shifts.
If you are looking for a career, not just a place
to work contact: Maria Perez,
Human Resources Director.
(863) 453-6674
EOE M/F DFWP
SALES POSITION: Construction exp. a
plus, great personality, and communica-
tion skills a must. Call 402- 0000 for de-
tails.
SPANCRETE OF FLORIDA Is accepting appli-
cations for a temporary position to assist Of-
fice Manager and Production Planner in basic
daily operations. Please apply in person to:
400 Deer Trail East Sebring, FI 33876
(863) 655-1515 ext 201


2100 Help Wanted
FLOOR TECH, F/T evenings. We Train. Apply
in person. Servicemaster, 6434 U.S. 27 S
STANLEY STEEMER
of Highlands Co. currently has several posi-
tions for Carpet Cleaning Techs. We are
looking for cheerful/dependable people who
will be working in a service business. No Exp.
nec. Applicants must possess valid FL drivers
lic. and safe driving record. $200.00 sign on
bonus will be given to all new employees after
60 day probation period. For appt., contact
Rick at 863-655-2190. DFW
STERILIZATION TECH For busy dental of-
fice. No experience necessary, will train.
Please apply in. person to 106 E. Main St.
Avon-Park. Tues or Thurs 8-5, or 1735 US 27
S., Sebring,' Mon or Wed 8-5.
SURGERY TECH
needed, will train right person. Full time.
Fax resume to (863) 471-6834.
THE FIRST STEP TO A
BETTER CAREER
WAS READING THIS AD.
If you're searching for a career with
real growth potential, take a look at
the FORTUNE, 50 company that's
doubling in size every five years.
So -come share in our success. If
you're willing to succeed, we're
more than willing to help.
NOW HIRING

ALL

POSITIONS
The Sebring Hiring Office is now
open and ready for applications
For job descriptions, or to apply on-line,
go to:
www.lowes.com/careers.
Toapply in person, stop by our hir-
ing office located (at the Kmart en-
trance) in Lake Shore Mall at 901
US Highway 27 North, Space 61 in
Sebring. FL and find out what's go-
ing on inside our remarkable stores.
For directions please call 863-385-
3028. Lowe's is an Equal Opportu-
nity Employer committed to Diversi-
ty and Inclusion.
LOWE'S


WE'RE BUILDING

BETTER CAREERS


TURNER FURNITURE
Customer Service Rep
Need individual who can multi-task,
work w/interruptions, handle general
office duties,. Position is full-time.
Mon-Fri. No weekends, benefits incl.
Apply in person at
2900 US. Hwy 27.
WELDER- FABRICATOR & LOADER. Operator
& Class A CDL. driver, dump experience .pre-
fered Please Call Tu-.Co Peat at (863)382-
6600. Drug free work place.
WILDSPRING ASSISTED LIVING
Seeks CNA,or Sitter with CPR & First
Aid Training. 863-655-4741
5 Part-time
2150i Employment



"" -
N wsSu


CARRIERS
The News Sun is now accept- -
ing applications for Newspa-
per home delivery carrier.
Late night hours on Sat./ Tue./
Thur. Please callLeonard
Crane at 385-6155, Ext. 533
or stop by the News Sun and
fill out an application.
2227 US 27 S., Sebring
NOW HIRING PART TIME EVENING
JANITORIAL. Apply in Person
6434 US 27 S. Sebring, FL
(across from agri-civic center)


2250 Schools & Instruction
ALL FLORIDA REAL ESTATESCHOOL pro- li-
cense, 63 hrs. live Feb. 1'- Feb 15. 2006.
Wed. & Fri. evenings, 5:30pm to 10:30pm.
Sat, & Sun. 8:00am 6:00pm. Ask about tui-
tion reimbursement. Location Prudential
Sanders Realty Lake Placid. 863-465- 1400.

2300 Work Wanted
DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED CNA with First
Aid, seeks employment to take care of your
love oneq in your home. References available.
863-471-2528
DOMESTIC PAINTING. Years of ex-
perience. Very Meticulous. (231-
590-4261, ask for Darlene.

3000

Financial

3050 Business
3050 Opportunities
LOCAL PARKING Lot Siveeping Co for
Sale. Annual revenue $135,000, Long
term account. Turn -key business, ask-
ing. $95,000. Call Bruce 863-712-1429


4000
Real Estate


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


-' i .

,.irk :1




Wt ae a growing professional cotI


W NEED TEAM PLAYERS

Smputer Knowledge Required Good Phone
Collection Experience Preferred
...... .
include medical insurance,
potenial after injtr






News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


4040 Homes For Sale


CASH OFFER NEEDED Lake Placid. Unique
lakefront tri-level duplex (Dome House) 3/2.5
& 2/2 Fully furnished. $205,000/CASH. Wrap-
around cement patios on upper level enhan-
ces lakeview. 201 Rachard blvd. 866-958-
CASH or View at: www.vacantlotsusa.com
UNIQUE 13.5
acres, close to Sebring, 380 ft, lake
,frontage. All high & dry with large trees.
$ 975,000. (863)-381-8595.
WATERFRONT LOT
Quiet Leisure Lakes area, oversized,
cleared on'main canal to Lake June and
Lake Carrie, 146 ft. on water. $189,900
954-401-0308


4220 Lots for Sale
75X 125.
Residential lot located in Sebring Hills,
S. Meadowlark St. $29.900. firm. (863)-
414-8702. (786)-306-8465
AVON PARK- "MUST SELL PROMPTLY"
Seller in Cash Bind- 5 lots Hartman
Road. $50,000 / make offer George
Coyle-Prudential Sanders Realty
863-385-9141
FOR SALE by owner- Placid Lakes canal
lot leading to Lake June- 365 Parker St.
NE- Close to newly renovated golf &
country club- approx. 81 x 125- make
your best offer! Call'( 954)-494-1524
MULTIPLE LOTS for sale. Several
half acres, Spring Lake area. Water
front available. (863)381-2868
Orange Blossom.Estates. 1 acre, road not in
yet. $50,000 80 x 139 lot w/ good road
$39,000*Spring Lake Vill. Lot- 2 lots, paved
rd. 3/4 acres $60,000 each. Great Invest. w/
little money down. Will Finance w/ 10k down
and low mos. pymnts. No Credit' Check
(561)662-7170.

4280 Cemetery Lots
CEMETERY LOT 2-located at Memorial
Gardens .863-382-6344

4300 out-of-Town Property
4300 .
, NC MOUNTAINS
Log cabin $89,900 easy to finish cabin on
- secluded sight. 1 to7 acre parcels available
with million$ views!! Free information
Call 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


4060 Homes for Sale
4060, Avon Park
3 BEDRM.2-BATHI
Ceramic tile & carpet. 2- family rooms.
vinyl and alum, siding. Pool with fenced
in yard. located in Avon Park. 453-0166.
by appt. only.
3/1.5/CARPORT WOOD floors, remodeled
and updated- fixtures and appliances. Tile in
kitchen and bath. Lg lot. 112 x 112. 1446 sq
ft. Near the High School. $135,500 obo
(863)452-0436 304 S. Lotela Ave.

080 Homes for Sale
4 Sebring
2/2 VERY NICE HOME
Short dolf cart ride to Harder Hall Golf
Course-perfect for retired couple.
$159,000. 4517 Lafayette Ave, Sebring:
George Coyle, Prudential Sanders
Realty, 863-385-9141

4/3/ 2-STORY
Cedar home on 1-acre. w/wrap-around
porch,new appliances. Newly renovated,
New roof 863-414-7349. 5115 Lake-
wood Rd. Harder Hall area: $299,900
ERIN PARK, Shamrock Dr. 3/2 canal ac-
cess to Little Lake Jackson. Glassed
sunroom, screened patio. 2-car garage
with separate a/c utility and workshop.
$350,000.00. 863-381-5596

HARDER HAL II 3/2/2
Living rm, Dining & den. Open floor
plan. 2.5 yrs old. Cathedral ceiling,
Screen lanai. All appliances. asking
$245,00. (863)382-0633
SEBRING HILLS, beautiful 2/2 w/ double ga-
rage and 12 x 24 porch. $169,000
863-471-9207


2BDRM- 1BATH.
Clear water, Lake Francis, dock, sun-
deck. House is located on 50 X 400.
Roof over. email: bobl@htn.net

3-BEDRM 2-BATH 1-GAR
LAKE PLACID Sylvan Shores, brand new
$199K. (863) 441-2844 or 465-3838


05 5 Mobile Homes
050 For Sale
55+PARK 1989 Homes of merit on Rental
land 24 X 44 2- bdrm. 2-airi newi roof,
new cent air/heat, new washer/dryer,
skylight. Fully furnished. Surrounded by
18 hole Golf Course. $50,000. (863)-
385-0871
56 X 14 2001.
Carport screen room: 2bdrm. 2bath.
Adult Park, planned activities. Partially
furnished. No pets. $26,000. 863-385-
8806. 863 385-3829.
AVON PARK furn 2005 park model Cha-
riot Eagle in Adelaide Shores, Lakeview,
2bdr &1.5 bath, fully upgraded, w/d,
carport, 8 x 10 shed. asking 50 k
(863)398-5194 9am-5pm
DINNER LAKE 55+ handyman special, needs
floor covering and minor repairs. $995.00
Furnished 1/1 $7950.00
Furnished 1/1 $4950.00
Furnished 1/1 $3950.00 *Beach, boat dock,
club house, shuffle board & bingo. water &
garbage included in lot rent. *Lot rent for all
above $259.50 per mos. NO pets.
Call 813-943-8573 or) 863-382-1914

FAIRMOUNT MOBILE ESTATES- Immediate
possession. Own your lot. 2/2, new cabinets
and carpet. Fla rm, extra Ig family room.
. Walk to Walmart and Banks. Must see call
(863)385-1834 (off of HWY 27
beside Walmart)
MOBILE HOME with Land.
Sebring -1990. 4-bedrm. 3-bathl. w/ad-
dition. 1-acre, fenced, new inside and
out, possible owner finance. $99.900.
863-235-0152.
PARK MODEL 2002
on large rental lot $150. Screen porch &
shed. Central. AC/H. Pets. OK $16,900.
(863)-414-7417
SELECTION of 1 '& 2 bedroom units for sale,
friendly/active 55+ park, located near shop-
ping, banks, hospital, reasonable lot rent incl,
SWG and lawn mowing. Call for more info. or
to see units. No Pets Please, (863)385-7034

5100 Mobile Home
51 0 Lots for Sale
DINNER LAKE lot '20. 2br. lba. full
screened porch: w/great lake view! All appl.. &
furn., nicely decorated. Shed. $9,500. OBO
(317)- 625-3221 or (317)-626-2509
5150 Mobile Homes
5 '5 For Rent
MOBILE HOME option to buy. 2/2. fully
furnished: 46 ft. screen porch. 3-palm
trees on lot mowing done once weekly.
Lots of extras, $685 per mo. plus sec.
863-273-6299. or 863-273-1294.


STUDIO APT.
Fully furnished w/ utilities, lake Placid,
(Golf Villas) $750. per mo. 954-881-
4919 or 954-309-8862
62 00 Unfurnished
6 0 Apartments


ONE GROUP of china and ceramic, variety, but
all collectible, each ask or best buy, all for
$50, please call (863)471-6962


7 100 TV, Radio, & Stereo


odeled .17" MONITOR, Compact 7550. $50.00
Best Rental in town, 1g.2/1 totally remodeled, two-years old. $50. 863-699-0466
avail immed. 321-537-5681 two-years old. $50.,863-699-0466


6300 Unfurnished Houses
2-BEDRM 2-BATH
1 blk from Dinner Lake in 17 N. 1838
Grove Ave. Seb. $800 per month. 1st. &
last month. 863-414-8702.
786-306-8465
2-BEDRM. 2-BATH 2-CAR GAR.
Golf Hammock, 3401 Divot Rd. $1500,
per month. Sec. 1 as & last month.
305-642-2990. or 786-277-6220.
3 AND 2 bedroom homes beginning
at $550 per month. Call Jo-Ann
Atchley at Exit Realty All Stars
863- 655-2308
3-BEDRM 1.5 BATH,
Porch in Leisure Lakes, Lake Placid.
$600 monthly. 1st. last & sec. no pets.
863-465-3959.
AVON PARK Clean quiet, 2-bedrms-2-bath.
and 1-bedrm 1-bath. $575 & $475 per month.
Sebring. 1-bedrm.1-bath. $375. per mo. 863-
385-8996
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY ON 28 acres, 3/2/1
CBS large home, nice and clean. Washer &
Dryer, Huge pole barn w/ work shop. Paved
road, on North Lake Dr. in Lbrida. $1100.00
per mos. first, last & sec. (561)662-7170
LAKE DENTON- lake house 2/2 annual, un-
furn. Sebring/Avon Park, $750.00 Lno. No
pets/ No smokers. 414-5300 or 441-2994
LAKE PLACID Sylvan Shores, brand new 3/2/1"
Non smokers. $1295.00 mos. (86,3) 441-2844
or 465-3838
LAKEFRONT HOUSE, incredible view, on Lake
Istapoga;(Sebring / Lorida) 2/2/1 Dock &
boathouse. $1100 per month. 954-683-2407
Owner/broker.
SEBRING, HARDER Hall. Nicely ap-
pointed 3/2/1 $900 per month, lyr.
lease min. Non-smoking. For details call
863-414-6303

Seasonal Property

1 BEDROOM house in Sebring Hills- all utilit-
ies. $600 per month. 3 month min. NON
SMOKERS. 863-402-1205
DINNER LAKE lakeview 55+, fully
furnished. $895.00 per mos.,
No pets. 813-943-8573 or
863-382-1914
DUPLEX APT
In Sebring. 2-bedrm. Fully furnished &
equipped. utilities incl. exc. condition.
$1,450 per mo. plus tax. 863-381-2810.
FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM
condo on private Lake, heated pool'.
$1,200 per month. (503)-871-6608
LAKEFRONT
LARGE,'upstairs, 1/bdrm on private
estate,; washer/dryer. TV. All, utilities.
min. 3-mo. $1,100 per month. 863-381-
8595. Non smokers or pets. .
ON LAKE PLACID, furnished 2 bd/1 ba
w/garage. Seasonal $1200/$1500 (3
to 5) months. A Star Realty Services,
Inc. 863-465-1011


7020 Auftions
PHIL RINER AUCTIONS OUR 28TH YEAR!
Estate Auctions; Business Liquidations; Ap-
praisals. 863-299-6031 ab282au261
EMail RIN.ER@VERIZON.NET
STORAGE AUCTION
SAT.JAN.7th 2006 AT 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: PLACID MINI WAREHOUSE. 844.
CR 621 E. IN LAKE PLACID, FL OFF US 27
WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.
PARTIAL LIST: NICE STEM-WARE *
GERMANY PCS.,
ROSEVILLE, OLD CAMERAS, LOTS OF COS-
-TUME JEWELRY, LOTS LINENS, LOTS OF
OTHER ITEMS STILL IN BOXES UNABLE, TO
LIST, SOME FURNITURE AND COLLECTI-
'BLES.
TERMS:CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE ID.
10% BUYERS PREMIUM.
LEE BEGLEY AUCTIONEER'
LIC # AV- 10099-AB1047
Lake Placid FL.
work # 863-699-2400
cell# 863-414-2300


7030 Estate Sales'
ESTATE SALE
Lake Placid, Sylvan Shores
Fri, Jan 6 8am- 4pm. & Sat J an. 8am-?
1617 Meadowbrook St.
(Formerly Fourth St.)
Antique Mahogany furniture:
China Cabinet, Marble Top
Plant Stands, Desk, Bookcase,
Drop Leaf Table & Chairs.
Picasso Prints & other art, TV,
Costume Jewelry, Figurines,
Linens, Glassware, Household.
Piggott & Stone Estate Services
863-464-0912 or 863-381-4032

LP- ESTATE- sale- 37 Glory Dr. Kings-
wood Manor, (off inner Lake Dr. E) be-
hind CVS.Fri & Sat. 9am-3pm. Entire
contents of home. Glassware & furni-
ture, antiques & more.


60" MAGNAVOX
Big Screen TV. 1-year old. $800.
863-385-7405 after si x please.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER with 27" Zenith
Color TV. Very good condition. $150.
863-382-1576.
MATTS JUGGERNAUT & MATTS D100
competition amp & box- works great.
$2000.00 value. MUST SELL! asking
500.00 or best reasonable offer.
863-873-6359 or
863-452-6279
SHARP STEREO w/CD player AM/FM.
and turn fable $175. (863)-453-4768.

7 1 4 Computers & Supplies
DELL PERSONAL all in one printer with scan-
ner, fax, copier and printer. 1 yr old. new ink
cartridges. $75.00 excellent shape!!
(863)452-6607
PALM -M 105 software, new in box.
$25.00. 863-699-2449.
SPORBITS,- eBay Sniper Software. New, free
Internet Delivery, $12.95 (863)382-6167

718 0 Furniture
421NCH ROUND maplewood table 12inch leaf
and 4-chairs good cond, $120, 863-452-0567.
CERAMIC TOP table w/ leaf and four rolling
chairs. $100, 863-385-5747
COCKTAIL 2-END tables & 3 lamps. $125.
202-0313

COFFEE TABLE and two end tables. $75,
863-385-5747
COUCH & love seat $250 863-465-7037
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- Solid. Cherry 'Oak
96" width X 84" Height. 7-pc. w/ glass doors
,& lighted shelves, cost $1800. new'Will take
.$800. obo: 863-441-4772.
FIVE PIECE sectional living room set, sleeper
couch. Asking $310. Glass top stove, brand
new. Asking $450. 863-385-5747
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!
LARGE ROCKER-RECLINER $75. (863)385-
8333
MATTRESSES-
Brand new orthopedic pillow top sets. Full
$150, queen $185, king, $250. 5 yr. ,warr.
Can deliver, (863)273-0021
MEMORY FOAM
10 INC.mattress, Nasa tech. As seen on TV.
New in plastic w/warr. $550. Can deliver.
863-273-0021
QUEEN SLEEPER sofa, Earth -tones.
$50.00 (868)-386-4020
QUEEN SOFA beds & Loveseat $250. 863-
385-8333.
TWIN CRAFTMATIC
bed like new, paid $3497: Selling for
$1000.(863)-453-3610

720 Jewelry
7240 Personal Items
LADIES VERYlarge genuine golden to-
paz stone heavy, 14K gold setting. size
7. $250. 863-699-0486

7260 Musical Merchandise
12 STRING guitar,. good condition, new
strings. Great gift. $125. 863-464-0877
HILL-GUSTAT MIDDLE SCHOOL NEEDS
DONATIONS OF YOUR ATTIC INSTRUMENTS!
Instrumfients will be cleaned*repaired, and put
in the hands of students who otherwise would
not be able to participate in band. Donors will
Sbe offered a tax deduction letter for the esti-
mated value of the instrument. Thanksll .


7300 Miscellaneous
BIKE RACK Rhode gear. 4-bikes. $125. 202-
0313
BRAND NEW generator: 15000 watt- Guardi-
an. Paid 3000.00- never had to use, will sell
for $2500.00 (863)465-9762 ,
FAIRWAY METALS 14, 16, 20 degree .$225.
obo. Odyssey Triforce 2-putter $95. obo. 419-
294-8040
FIREWOOD, SPLIT, Oak dry seasoned
,$90. per face cord. (863) 465-1161
FITNESS 'MATE by, Paramount. 230 lbs.
stacked weights, stainless steel, HO construc-
tion easy to switch. $240.00. (863)- 382-1789
GOLF CLUBS L/H Armour Graphite $250. 202-
0313
GOLF CLUBS,
Like'new. Nike combo Irons 3-PW. $700.
obo. Hogan Apex irons 3-PW $650. obo. extra
Hogan Irons 2, SW, LOB'$70. each. 419-294-
8040.
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
THAT IS UFDER'$250?
We will unit free!
Either mail to or drop it off at our office
2227 US 27 S. Sebring, FL. 33870
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
HITCH-STOWMASTER 500. $15'. 202-0313
HOT TUB/SPA 5-PERSON
never been used 24 jets. 5-HP pumps,
Waterfall red wood cabinet. Sacrifice $1450.
(863)-651-3155.


7340 wanted to Buy
BUYING COINS, CURRENCY, WATCHES
55 YRS COLLECTING! TOP PRICE!
(863) 414-1632 or (863) 452-5688,
WANTED TO BUY
small used travel 'le-ii shell ok, if Water
tight. plumbing and appliances not important,
(for use as office) Cheap! 863-245-9464.
WANTED!! ELVIS WADE concert tickets Jan-
uary 17th 2006.(Junior College) Need 2 tick-
ets, will take 4. 863-381-6907


7400 Lawn & Garden
HUSQVARNA 48" riding mower. like
New. 120 hrs. Automatic trans.
$1500.00 -5 x 10 trailer $500.00
863-465-4901


SFERTILIZED HAY for sale. Excellent horse
quality. Rounds & squares. Call Jim Goza
863-453-5550.

7520 Pets & Supplies
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY $200.00
(863)453-0696


SCHNAUZER PUPPIES,
3 males- Ready to go loving home. Call:
(863)382-8632 or
(863) 381-4688
'YORKIE PUPPIES AKC shots, health
cert. 2 females, '.$650. each. parents
on premises. (863)465-6936 .

75 40 Fresh Fruits &
7 4 TV Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT RED 5 gl bucket (also check out
my collectibles) $3.75 .(863)471-6962 or
214-6697
NAVEL ORANGES 5 gallon buckets
$4.00. 281.1 Maxdy Rd, Sebring
(off Arbuckle Creek Rd.).
ORANGES, NAVAL
And. Tangelos, Grapefruit, red, wht., and pink
$5 gal. bucket after 10am. 706 S. Marshall
Ave., Avon Park. 453-6259
YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES!
Country Store & Winery. Henscratch Farms,
Lake Placid. (863) 699-2060

7560 Medical Supplies
7 5 0 & Equipment
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, used once, warran-
ty, Brand new. $1200.00 obo (863)465-
9762


- - - - I


03' DUTCHMAN CLASSIC
31 ft. Super slide and 3 separate tanks, rear
bunk beds, front queen sleeper. Used only
3- times.$14,000 (863)465-5775


9000
Transportation


91 00 Motorcycles & ATVs
HARLEY 1986 Sportster 883 EVO Looks and
runs great. $5000.00 (863)465-0348
KAWASAKI CHROME rims & tires. NEW.
$700.00 obo 3:6 iiii:,'-O04J

9200 Trucks
96 FORD F-150
Eddie Bauerloaded, 302 motor.$3,000
863-385-5865. 863-214-3324
S-10 CHEVROLET
truck. good'engine / no. engine, extend-
ed cab or regular. NEEDED. 863-452-
2791

9350 A Automotive Parts
9 5 & Accessories
1987 BRONCO
Half Top excellent Condition, with half.
back plate. $850. .(8630381-3358
BLACK'8' Fiberglass Topper $250.00, Call
(863) 381-3352

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


9440 s.ehu7,'"?
Q Sport Utility
9'i'i Vehicles
1999 CHEVY BLAZER LS.
4-door. 77k miles. $5,800. (863)-465-
5499
2004 GMC YUKON XL 2500. Black, grey
leather, moon roof, captains chairs, loaded,
17,000 miles. original $47,800. asking
$31, 500. (863)-655-4098. (863)-214-9066.


PRO-FORM 515 S
Crosswalk treadmill. Brand new, paid
$560, will sell for $250. 863-471-1873


4160 For Sale


6050 Duplexes for Rent
LARGE DUPLEX'Apt 2/2, screen porch
& garage. Adults only. $650. per mo. No
pets. 863-655-1525


4 2 Villas & Condos
4120 "'For Sale
7-rnRM vtLA .


7040 Appliances


8000
Recreation


Garage Sales


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RAINTREE ANTIQUES






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i.- 8ari'r, l r iicmti ole; i, misc
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8050 -Boats &Motors
93 SYLVAN Pontoon Fishing Party boat. 70
HP EVINRUDE Hummingbird fish finder,.i lye
well, .anchor $5, 200 W/galvanized' trailer

HUSTLER 19 ft. bass boat w/trailer,
HumBRingbird fish finder, 2- powered'
deck hands, 85 HP Mercu :, $2,900.
863-465-3902
20 0 Bikes & CycleM
Equipment
1995'HARLEY Davidson 1200 Sportster Cus-
tom, 14,000 Miles, full screaming eagle pack-
age, corbin solo seat and hing/queen seat. All
leather. $6,00. (863) 214-4377
GI995HARL KEY Davidson 125.00 or bestoffer.
863- 453-0166


I- --- -


---- --- ----











Sorts


SECTION D + FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2006


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


The
Sideline
SCORES AND MORE
Scoreboard
Thursday
JV Girls Basketball
Sebring .............. 40
Bartow ................... 6
Sebring (10-1): Shoop 14 pts.;
Bullock 9 pts.; Adams 8 pts.
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541 or
www.newssun.comrn


On Deck
TODAY
Boys Basketball
Avon Park at Palmetto, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Sebring at Frostproof, 4:30
p.m. JV, 6 varsity
Girls Basketball
Palmetto at Avon Park, 6,
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity; Lake
Placid at-Frostproof, 6 p.m.
JV, 7:30 varsity
Boys Soccer
Lake Placid at LaBelle, 5:30
p.m. JV, 7 varsity;
Okeechobee at Sebring, 5
p.m. JV, 7 varsity

SATURDAY
Boys Basketball
Sebring at Riverview, 4:30
p.m. JV, 6 varsity
Wrestling
Spiegel Memorial tourna-
ment at Sebring, 9:30 a.m.

MONDAY
Boys Basketball
Walker at Evangel,-4:30' / -
- -p.m. JV 7:30 varsity '
Girls Basketball
Walker at Evangel, 6 p.m.
varsity
Boys Soccer
Sebring at LaBelle, 5:30
p.m. JV, 7 varsity
Girls Soccer
Hardee at Lake Placid, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Sebring at Okeechobee, 5
p.m. JV, 7 varsity
Wrestling
Avon Park at Kathleen, 7
p.m.


History Lesson
5 Years Ago
Jan. 7, 2001: On her 18th
birthday, Natalie Gulbis
shot a 68 in the final round
to take a nine-stroke victory
in the 46th Harder Hall
Women's Invitational.

.10 Years Ago
Jan. 6, 1996: Dario Dixby
won the 152-pound title in
the Spiegel Memorial tour-.
ney, the only Sebring.
wrestler to win his weight
class as the Streaks fin-
ished fourth in the 12-team
field.
O***

Trivia Time
Which team went,14-
S25-9 but still man-
aged to win the
Stanley Cup?
*uoes BS
A 89-Lz6l. 8111 pue





from keeping score tuo help-





ing players find ball in the
rough and keep the


Harder Hall Women's
Invitational run smoothly.
Make a nomination at
385-6155, Ext. 541


51st Annual Harder Hall Women's Invitational

Lewis keeps lead despite


late night in front of TV


By SCOTr DRESSEL
Sports Editor
SEBRING That 8 a.m. tee time
came mighty barly for Stacy Lewis on
Thursday.
Lewis is from The Woodlands,
Texas, and a University of Texas
Longhorns fan, so she obviously was
glued to the television Wednesday
night watching the Rose Bowl as
Texas beat USC for the national cham-
pionship,
The game didn't end until well after
midnight, so Lewis admitted she was
kind of tired Thursday morning, which'
may have been why it wasn't until the
back nine of her second round in the
51st Annual Harder Hall Women's
Invitational that she found her stride
on the way to a second straight 3-
under-par 69 and a five-shot lead over


Michelle Jarman.
"I stayed, up late last night," Lewis
said. "I was glad I played well today. I
was kind of tired, but I got it going on
the back nine."
After starting on No. 10 and shoot-
ing an even-par 36 on the'back side,
Lewis rebounded for three birdies on
the front to get to 3-under for the sec-
ond day in a row.
The University of Arkansas sopho-
more she said she doesn't root for
the Longhorns only when the play the
Razorbacks said her two good
opening rounds may have resulted in
the same score, but were totally differ-
ent.
"I made a few long putts today," she
said. "I really struggled hitting the ball
See LEWIS, Page 3D


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Stacy Lewis chips up to the No. 3 green
Thursday on her way to a second
straight round of 3-under 69.


ore than a ga


Golfing helped Maggie Weder survive multiple ?'
sclerosis. Now, she uses the game to help
others who are battling the disease.



,' By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor


SEBRING
( or a lot of people, golf is a way of life.. For
Maggie Weder, golf was a way back into life.
And now that she's back into the s% ino of
jL things she's using golf. and totirnamens like
the Harder Hall Women's Invitational, to'help others
do the same thing. .
Weder, 47, was a self-described "poster-girl Marine"
and a nationally-ranked triathlete and softball player in
1991 when she went on a battalion bike while prepar-
ing to deploy to Desert Storm.
When her feet went numb, she thought her heavy
backpack had pinched a nerve in her back.
The next day, she was numb up to her knees.
The day after that, it was up to her waist.
Two days later, she couldn't feel anything below her
chest, couldn't move her legs and was having trouble
breathing.
": "I had double vision, red was pink, black
'To me, was, gray and' it was just really weird," said
. Weder, %% ho lives in North Carolina. "The
playing next thing I know, it's six months later and I
still can't stand up.'I can't count to 10, I
golf has can't say my ABCs, I can't read, I can't
x, rite and I can't speak."
saved Weder was diagnos-ed \ %th multiple scle-
rosis a chronic, progressive, degenerati\ e
my life. disease of the central nervous system.. It
was the last thing the super active career
MAGGIE 'chief warrant officer in the Marine Corps
WEDER' expected.
In 1997, after years of being housebound
due to her condition, Weder's doctor, sug-
gested golf as a way to help restore her motor func-
tions.
She had never played the game, but some of her:
friends took her to a driving range and left her in
her wheelchair with a bucket of balls and t set of
old Walter Hagen irons.
"They knew I would either fry in the sun or get mad
and do something," Weder said.
She did something, pulling herself out of the chair to
.sit on a paint bucket and take. her first swings. She
spent the next 30 straight days on the driving range,
See WEDER, Page 4D


Girls Basketball

Streaks keep


streak alive


in double OT

Hold off Bartow to

run record to 13-0
By JEFF CANTWELL
News-Sun Correspondent
SEBRING Being unbeaten at this
late stage of the season is taking its toll on
the Sebring'Lady Blue Streaks, but Coach
Bob Sampson's squad survived two over-
time periods. to beat Bartow 50-46
Thursday night.
Brittany Bullock got a huge blocked
shot with the score tied at 44 apiece with,
2:22 left in the second four-minute over-
time period to set the stage for Sebring's
amazing comeback victory. Point guard
Brenita Grant then nailed a layup off of a
Nikela Sullivan steal to raise the lead to
46-44 with under a minute,
to play. ri
Bullock, coming through
in the clutch, stole a ball for w
Sebring on an inbounds Bartow
play with 36 seconds left
and Shakinah Crumity hit
the second of two technical
free' throws'with 30 seconds left for the
game-winning poilft.
Crumity, who led all scorers with 24
points, hit.two more free throws with 19
seconds left and Grant hit the front end of
two charity shots with five seconds left to
ice the win after Andrea Murvin's layup.
closed the gap to 49-46\with 8 seconds to
.* gP.
Sebring improves to 13-0 overall, but,
certainly things were looking less than
good in the fourth quarter when the
Streaks got outscored 19-5. The Lady
Streaks held what appeared to be a com-
fortable 33-19 lead heading mt-,'i.g
"..fourth quin.er. but Barto% opened \%ith a
''"1-0 sco-nng run to close to 35-33. '

See STREAKS, Page 4D


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Sebring's Shakinah Crumity takes a shot
Thursday night against Bartow.


College Football

Shtmld Vi'nc YTHmng laN ,t w htmld he got


b
S


ted Material


V Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"



S-


ft. 0 b .,w


\ I


Page 3D


"Co


I











Quick Reads
LOCAL NEws IN BRIEF


Lake Placid's Titus
receives big award
LAKE PLACID Sally .
Titus of Lake Placid was. the
recipient of the prestigious
Sportsmanship Award at the
recent meeting of Powerboat
Superleague National Racing
Tour held in Cartersville, Ga..
Titus was honored for her-
many years of service to the
tour and the assistance that she
gives all the teams on rule
book, registration and scoring
issues, never dismissing a dri-
ver's question as unintelligent
or irrelevant. She started with
the tour in 1996 in Louisville,
Ky., as Chief Scorer as has
served in that capacity for 70
consecutive races. She also
serves as Chief Scorer for the
American Power Boat
Association and has done so
for many years.
Her husband, Jeff, also'
works on the Superleague Tour
as their Chief Inspector
Coed softball league
forming in Lake Placid
LAKE PLACIDI- An
Adult Coed Recreational
Softball League is forming in
Lake Placid. The league will
begin in early February and the
deadline to sign up is Jan. 13
for men and women ages 18
and up who are interested in
playing.
Games will be played on
Thursday nights in Lake
Placid. This is a recreational
league,. so no experience is
needed. Church and company.
teams are welcomed and
encouraged.
The league also need paid
umpires to work the games.
For more information, please
contact Casey at 840-2366.
AP girls softball now
taking registrations
AVON PARK Avon Park
girls softball is now accepting
applications for the 2006 sea-
son.
There will be sign ups the
month of January on Fridays
from 5-7 p.m. and from 9 a.m.r
to 1 p.m. on Saturdays at the
Lucy Derkman Complex on
Anoka Avenue.
A copy of the player's birth'
certificate is required for regis-
tration.
AP youth baseball
sets sign-up dates
AVON PARK Registra-
tion for Avon Park Baseball
Inc. youth leagues \il l take
'place Saturda) from 9 a.m.
until 1 p.m. at the Durrah
Martin Complex.
Registration is $45; after
Feb. 1, a late fee will be
incurred bringing the cost of
registration to $60. A copy of
the player's birth certificate is
required: For details, call
Laurie Stoll, 453-9355..
Baseball, barbecue
set at SFCC Jan. 28'
AVON PAR K Baseball
and barbecue is back at South'
Florida Community College.
On opening day, which is
Saturday, Jan. 28, the Panthers
will host a doubleheader
against Florida College and a-
chicken barbecue dinner.
Serving time for the dinner is


11:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and
the baseball starts at noon.
A $6 donation 'will get you
admission to the game and a
dinner, which is eat in or take
out.
Tickets are available in
advance by calling the SFCC
athletic department at 784-
7035 or from any member 'of
the SFCC softball or baseball
teams. Tickets can also be
purchased the day of the game.
LP youth baseball,
softball registering.
LAKE PLACID Lake
Placid Youth Baseball is now
accepting registrations for the
2006 season. There are numer-
ous ways to register. You may
pick up and submit forms at
Lake Placid Marine (310 U.S.
27 South), there will be sign-
ups at the Lake Placid Middle
School gymnasium from 9
a.m. to noon on Jan. 7 and Jan.
14 'and registration forms have
been sent out to all public and
private schools.
The registration deadline is
Jan. 19. There will be no regis-
tration taken the day of the
draft. Tee-ball (ages 5-6) regis-
tration is $25 and the fee for
the 7-8 and 9-10 leagues is
$40. League age for baseball is
the player's age as of April 30,
2006. A copy of the player's
birth certificate is required.
Call Terry at 465-6564 if
you have any questions.
Lake Placid Girls Softball is
now accepting registrations, for
the 2006 season. There will
also be sign-ups at the Lake
Placid Middle School gymna-
sium from 9 a.m. to noon on
Jan. 7 and Jan. 14 and forms
have been sent out to all public
Sand private schools.,
Registration fees are $40
and a copy of the player's birth
certificate is required. League
age for softball is the player's
age as of June 1, 2006.
Call Heater at 465-9187 if
you have any questions.
Horses & Handicapped,
golf tourney Jan. 14
SEBRING-- Heartland
Horse' and Handicapped is
holding its Golf Classic on Jan.
14 at SpringLake Golf Resort
to benefit its free riding servic-
es.
The tournament format is a
two-person scramble with a
shotgun start at 8:45 a.m.
Individual player registration is
'$50.
Mailtyour team member
names, handicaps and entry fee
to Heartland Horses' and
Handicapped, P.O. Box 3787,.
Sebring, FL 33871-3787.
F.O.P. Lodge 99 to
hold golf tourney
SEBRING The eighth
annual Highlands County
F. O.P. Lodge No. 99 golf tour-
nament will be Sunday, Feb.
12 at Harder Hall..
The shotgun start ill be at
12:30 p.m. Format is a four-
person scramble and the entry
fee is $60 per person. Send list
of names with handicap and
check payable to: F.O.P. Lodge
No. 99, C/O Harder Hall CC,
3600 Golfview Road, Sebring,
FL 33870.
Call Harder Hall at 382-
0500 or Alvin Walters Sr. at
453-5444 for details. :


Sports contact information
Scott Dressel, sports editor
385-6155, Ext. 541 or
scott.dressel@newssun.com
Report scores-
385-6155, Ext..541 or 517

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


News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


STATS AND STANDINGS


STANDINGS-
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L" Pct GB
New Jersey 17 12 .586 -
Philadelphia 16 16 .500 2'/2
Boston 13 18 .419 5
Toronto 10 22 .313 81/
New York 8 21 .276 9
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami' 19 14 .576 -
Orlando 12 17 .1 4 5.
Washington 12 17 .414 5 -
Charlotte 10 22 .313 812
Atlanta 7 22 .241 10
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Detroit 25 4 .862 -
Cleveland 19 10 .655 6
Milwaukee, 17 12 .586 8
Indiana 16 13 .552 9
Chicago 12 19 .387 14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 25 7 .781 -
Dallas 23 9 .719, 2
'Memphis 20 10 .667 4
New Orleans 14 17 .452 10%'2
Houston, n .11 18 .379 12'2
Northwest Division
W L Pect GB
Minnesota 15 14 .517
Utah 16 16 .500 'Y
Denver 16 17 .485 1
Seattle 14 17 .452. 2
Portland 10 22 .313 61/'
Pacific Division
W L Pet GB
Phoenix 20 11 .645 -
L.A. Clippers 17 1-2 .586 2'
Golden State 17 15 .531 3Y2
L.A. Lakers 15 16 .484 5
Sacramento .12 18 .400 71/2
Tuesday's Games
Toronto 108, Atlanta 97
Houston 123, Washington 111
Detroit 108, Orlando 99
Memphis 104, Golden State 94
Dallas 95, Portland 81
Utah 90, L.A. Lakers 80
Philadelphia 111., Sacramento 98
Wednesday's Games
Toronto 121, Orlando 97
Boston 109, Charlotte 106
New Orleans 107, Miami 92
Cleveland 91, Milwaukee 84
Minnesota 91, Dallas 78
Seattle 101, Chicago 97
San Antonio 106, Portland 75'
Denver 106, Indiana 86
Phoenix 105, Philadelphia 85
Thursday's Games
Houston at Cleveland, late
Indiana at Golden State, late
Today's Games
Houston at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Utahat Memphis, 8 p.m. .
Seattle at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Portland vs. New Orleans at Oklahoma
City, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Miami at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.


PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday
Washington at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m.
(ABC).
Jacksonville at New England, 8 p.m.
(ABC)
Sunday'
Carolina at New York Giants, 1 p.m:
(FOX)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m.
(CBS)
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 14
If Tampa Bay wins: Tampa Bay at
Chicago, 4:30 p.m. (FOX)
If Washington wins: Washington at
Seattle, 4:30 p.m. (FOX)
I Cincinnati, New England or
Jacksonville at Denver, 8 p.m. (CBS)
Sunday, Jan. 15
New England, Jacksonville or
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. (CBS)
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 22
AFC game, 3 p.m. (CBS)
NFC game, 6:30 p.m. (FOX)
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 5
Detroit
AFC champion vs. NFC champion,
6:30 p.m. (ABC)

MVP VOTING
The voting for the 2005 NFL Most
Valuable Player selected by The
Associated Press in balloting by a
nationwide panel of the. media:
Shaun Alexander, Seattle .. . . 19
Peyton Manning, Indianapolis .'. ..13
Tom Brady, New England ........10
Tiki Barber, NY Giants . . . . . .6
Carson Palmer, Cincinnati . . . .2


NFL MVPs
2005 Shaun Alexander, Seattle,
RB
I 2004 Peyton Manning,
Indianapolis, QB
2003 Peyton Manning,
Indianapolis, and Steve McNair,
Tennessee, QBs
2002 Rich Gannon, Oakland, QB
2001 Kurt Warner, St. Louis, QB
2000 Marshall Faulk, St. Louis,
RB.
1999- Kurt Warner, St. Louis, QB
1998 Terrell Davis, Denver, RB
1997 Brett Favre, Green Bay, QB,
and Barry Sanders, Detroit, RB
1996 Brett Favre, Green Bay, QB
1995 Brett Favre, Green Bay, QB
1994 Steve Young, San
Francisco, QB
1993 Emmitt Smith, Dallas, RB
1992 Steve Young, San
Francisco, QB
1991 Thurman Thomas, Buffalo,
RB .
1990 Joe Montana, San
Francisco, QB
1989 Joe Montana, San
Francisco, QB
1988 Boomr Esiason,
Cincinnati, QB
1987 John Elway, Denver, QB
1986 Lawrence Taylor, New York
Giants, LB
1985 Marcus Allen, Los Angeles
Raiders, RB
1984 Dan Marino, Miami, QB
1983 Joe Theismann,
Washington;, QB
1982-- Mark Moseley, Washington,
PK
1981 Ken Anderson, Cincinnati,,
QB
1980-- Brian Sipe, Cleveland, QB
1979- Earl Campbell, Houston, RB
1978 Terry Bradshaw,
. Pittsburgh, QB '
. 1977-Walter Payton, Chicago, RB
1976 -. Bert Jones, Baltimore, QB
1975 Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota,
QB
1974 Ken Stabler, Oakland, QB
1973 0.J. Simpson, Buffalo, RB
1972 Larry Brown, Washington,
.RB-
1971 Alan Page, Minnesota, DT
1970 John Brodie, San
Francisco, QB
1969 Roman Gabriel, Los
Angeles Rams, 'QB
1968 -,Earl Morrall, Baltimore, QB
1967-John Unitas, Baltimore, QB
1966 Bart Starr, Green Bay, QB
1965 Jim Brown, Cleveland, RB
1964- John Unitas, Baltimore, QB
1963 Y.A. Tittle, New York Giants,
QB
1962- Jim Taylor, Green Bay, RB
1961 Paul Hornung, Green Bay,
RB
1960 Norm Van Brocklin,
Philadelphia, QB, and. Joe Schmidt,
Detroit, LB 1 .
1959-- Charley Conerly, New York.
6ia-its OB
1958 Gino Marc'hetti, Baltimore,
DE
1957 Jim Brown, Cleveland, RB


STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W 'L OT Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 25 8 6, 56 143120
N.Y. Rangers .22 12 6 50 122102
New Jersey 17 18 5 39 115127
N.Y. Islanders 18 19 2. 38 126142
Pittsburgh 11 19 '9 31 112152
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Ottawa 28 7' 3 59164 89
Buffalo 26 12 2 54-131120
Toronto 23 14 3 49 134127
Montreal 18 14 6 42 109125
Boston 1419 6 34111126
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Carolina 25 10 4 54 144128
TampaBay 2117 3 45123126
Atlanta 18 18 6 42 148149
Florida 16 21 6 38 111135
Washington 13 22 3 29 108151
WESTERN CONFERENCE'
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 26 10 3 55 147104
Nashville 25 11 3 53124113
Chicago 13 22 4 30 103139
Columbus 12 26 1 25 82 139
St. Louis 10.23 5 25 103147
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Calgary 24 12 4 52 108102
Edmonton 23 14 4 50 139127k
Vancouver 21 14 5 47 131127
Colorado 21 17 3 45 152137
Minnesota 19 17 4 42115100
Pacific Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
LosAngeles 2614 2 54147123
Dallas 25 12 2 52.129103
Phoenix 2018 2 42117117
Anaheim 18 15 6 42112108
San Jose 1616 5 37114119
Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss or shootout loss.
Tuesday's Games
Tampa Bay 1, N.Y. Rangers 0, OT
Minnesota 4, Detroit .2
Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 4
New Jersey 3, Florida 0


* *... * LIVE SPORTS ON TV * *

A BOXING
SATURDAY
9 p.m. O'Neil Bell vs. Jean-Marc Mormeck ......... SHOW

* COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SATURDAY
12 p.m. Women Minnesota at LSU ................. CBS
Men Maryland at Miami ............... WTOG
Men Kentucky at Kansas ... .......... . . . ESPN
2 p.m. Women Connecticut at Tennessee ............ CBS
Men Illinois at Iowa ... .............. .. . ESPN
3 p.m. Men N.C. State at North Carolina ........... ESPN2
4 p.m. Men LSU at Connecticut ................ . CBS

- GOLF


7 p.m.


FRIDAY'
PGA Tour Mercedes Championships .......... ESPN


7 p.m. PGA Tour Mercedes Championships ......... ESPN
73 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

1 p.m. U.S. Army All-American Bowl ............... NBC

SNBA


7:30 p.m.
8 p.m,
10:30 p.m.


FRIDAY
Orlando at New Jersey . . . . . . .. . . WTVX
Minnesota at San Antonio ................ ESPN2
Miami at Phoenix .................... . ESPN


SATURDAY.
7 p.m. CharlotteatOrlando ................. .. TVX
8:30 p.m.. Memphis at Chicago ..................... WGN

E NFL
SATURDAY
4:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay .............. ABC
8 p.m. Jacksonville at New England ........ ..... ABC

K NHL
SATURDAY
7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston ..... ........ ..... SUN
All Games and Times Subject to Change


Edmonton 5, Chicago 0
Colorado 3, Nashville 0
Wednesday's Games
Ottawa 3, Washington 1
Carolina 4, Atlanta 3
N.Y. Islanders 4, Florida 3, OT
Nashville 4, St. Louis 3
Dallas 3, Vancouver 1
Thursday's Games
Ottawa at Boston, late
Tampa Bay at Buffalo, late
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, late
St. Louis at Detroit, late
Montreal at New Jersey, late
Colorado at Minnesota, late
Vancouver at Chicago, late
Columbus at San Jose, late
Phoenix at Los Angeles, late
:-" Today's Games "
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders-at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Calgary, 9 p.m.


AP MEN'S TOP 25
Record Pts Pvs
1. Duke (63) 12-0 1,789 1
2. Connecticut (7) 11-0 1,727 2
3. Villanova (2) 9-0 1,664 3
4. Memphis 11-1 1,554 4
S5. Florida 12-0 1,475 5
6. Illinois 14-0 1,449 6
7. Michigan St. 12-2 1,305 9
8. Gonzaga 10-3 1,235 8
9. Louisville 11-1 1,144 10
10. Washington 11-1 1,057 7
11. Boston College 10-2 999 13
12. Oklahoma 8-2 826 14
13. N.C. State 11-1 812 19
14. Maryland 10-2 793 16
15. Texas 10-2 778 15
16. Indiana 8-2 679 17
17. UCLA 11-2 615 11
18. Ohio St. 10-0 585 21
19. Kentucky 9-3 572 18
20, Geo. Washington 8-1 512 12
21. Arizona 9-3 367 -
22. Pittsburgh 11-0 360 -
23. Wake Forest 10-2 298 22
24. West Virginia 8-3. 195 24
25. North Carolina 7-2 171 23
Others receiving votes: Nevada 114,
Syracuse 52, Wisconsin 48, Iowa 47,
Cincinnati 38, Tennessee 36, Oklahoma
St. 14, N. Iowa 13, Vanderbilt 13,
Bucknell 11, Michigan 9, Wichita St. 7,
Air Force 6, Buffalo 6, Colorado 6,
Arkansas 4, Texas A&M 4, Indiana St.
3, Iowa St. 3, California 2, Xavier 2,
UAB 1.
AP WOMEN'S TOP 25
Record Pts Pvs
1. Tennessee (34) 12-0 1,113 1.
2. Duke (9) 11-0 1,082 2,
3. LSU (2) 11-0 1,039 3
4. Baylor 10-0 980 4
5. North Carolina 13-0 954 5
6. Maryland 12-1 893 6
7. Connecticut 11-1 820 8
8. Rutgers 9-1 787, 9
9. Arizona St. 12-1 742 11
10. Ohio St. 9-2 708 7
11. Michigan St. 10-3 826 10
12. Notre Dame 9-2 609 12
13. DePaul 13-1 598 13


14. Purdue 10-2 533 18
15. Minnesota 8-2 458 15
16. Stanford 8-4' 371 14
17. Georgia 9-3 362 17,. ,
18. Oklahoma 10-3 332 20.
19. Boston College. 12-2 325 24r-
20. Vanderbilt 10-3 237 21
21. New Mexico 10-3 .236 16
22. Utah 9-2 193 23
23. Texas 6-4 157 19
24. Temple 8-3 148 22
25. Virginia Tech 12-0 138 25 "
Others receiving votes: Florida 57,
N.C. State 42, Washington 32, Virginia
17, Louisville 7, South Carolina 6, BYU
3, California 3, Florida St. 3, Kansas 3,
Southern Cal 3, W. Kentucky 3,
Cincinnati 1,.Marquette I. Mississippi
, Pittsburgh 1,-Wyoming 1' l .,;'.


BOWL RESULTS
Tuesday
Orange Bowl
At Miami
Payout: $14-17 million
Penn State 26, Florida State 23, 30T


Wednesday,
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Calif.
Payout: $14,998,000
Texas 41, Southern Cal 38

FINAL AP TOP 28
The Top 25 teams in final The
Associated Press college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses,
final records, 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. Texas (65) 13-0 1,625 2.
2. Southern Cal 12-1 1,560 1
3. PennSt. 11-1 1,484 3
4. Ohio St. 10-2 1,428 4
5. West Virginia 11-1 .1,325 11
6. LSU 11-2 1,314 '10
7. Virginia Tech 11-2 1,197 12
8. Alabama 10-2 1,081 13
9. Notre Dame 9-3 1,019 5
10. Georgia 10-3 994 '8
11.TCU 11-1 937 14
12. Florida 9-3 817 16
12. Oregon 10-2 817 6
14. Auburn 9-3 799 7
15. Wisconsin 10-3 786 21
16. UCLA 10-2 778 17
17. Miami 9-3 589 9
18. Boston College 9-3 545 19
19. Louisville 9-3 410 15
20. Texas Tech 9-3 359 18
21. Clemson 8-4 339 23
22. Oklahoma 8-4 329 -
23. Florida St. 8-5 232 22
24. Nebraska 8:4 128 -
25. California 8-4 45 -
Others receiving votes: Toledo 35,
Tulsa 34, Michigan 26, Nevada 25,
Navy 20, Iowa 19, Fresno St. 8,
Virginia 7, Boise St. 3, Kansas 2, N.C.
State 2, Northwestern 2, Arizona St. 1,
Georgia Tech 1, Missouri 1, South
Carolina 1, Utah 1.


We've Been Catching





the Action Since 1927


From the Red Devils to die De\d Rays, the News-Sun keeps the excitement going \ith
interviews with coaches and players. We always have in-depth information on all area
sports, both local and professional. Plus ream pretiexws and game highlights make you
the "real" %winner. \\Mien it comes to sports, the News-Sun has the bases covered.


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''






News-Sun, Friday, January 6, 2006


I


Crystal Creek
The 'ladies association played
a low putts event Thursday. First
place was Lynda Pemberton
with 30 putts and tying for sec-
ond place were Lynda
Gammage, Tootie Reynolds and
Kae Allen with 31 putts each and
third place was Darlene Barnes
with 32 putts.
The men's association played
an individual net event
Wednesday.
In A flight, first place was
Ernie Archambault with 57, sec-
ond place was Roger Barnes
with 59 and third place was Bob
Dillabaugh with 60. B flight win-
ner was Carl Jones with 59,
tying for second place were Bill
Smith and Tony Marotta with 63
each and third place was Carlin
Deuel pith 64.
Golf Hammock
The ladies played a low gross
and low net event Wednesday.
In Flight A tying for low
grosse were Jean Fay and Laura
Kebberly with 91 each and tying
for second place were Judy Kelly
and Mary Ellen Anderson with
93 each. Tying for low net were
Ruth Harris and Catherine Fay
with 68 each and second place
was June Ingalls with 69.
Low gross in Flight B was
Ruth .Kirk with 102, second
place was',Shirley Enochs with
103 and third place was Norrie
Harris with 1Q4. Tying for low
net were Betty Clark and Claire
Ulrich with 70 each and second
place was Barbara Akus with 71.
The ladies association played
throw out the nine worst holes
with half handicap Dec. 21. A
flight winner was Trudy Stowe
with 24, 'second place was
Catherine Fay with 26.and third
place was Marian Passafume
with 27. Tying for first place in B
flight were Audrey Pier and Eva
Holley with 24 each and second
was Shirley Enoch with 25.
Harder Hall
The ladies league played best
nine doubled minus handicap
Dec. 29. First place was Helen
Sayre with 60, second place was
Shirley Holf with 65 and tmrci '
- place was Barb Squires withl 66.
Chip-ins: No. 5, Pat Rice; No.
8, Helen' Sayre and No. 14,.
Shirley Holt.
Lake June West
A mixed scramble was played
Thursday.
Winning, first place was the
team of Doyan and Donna
Eades, John and Joyce Huggett,
Don and Beth Schuenke with 47,
second place was the team of
Ted and Bea Carteaux, Ken and
Norma Colyer, Walt and Velma
Nagel with 48; and third place,
was the team, of John and
Virginia Simmons, Joe and
Joyce- Swartz, Ken Glaeser and
Bob Williams with 50.'
Closest to the pin: (ladies),,
No., 8, Joyce Huggett, 2-feet-8;
(men), No. 2, John Simmons, 3-
feet and No. 4, Ken Colyer, -6-
feet-5/2.
The men's association played
a best ball event Wednesday.
Tying for first" place were the
team of Doyan Eades, John
Simmons, Coy Leland, John
Ewen and Bob Williams and the
team of Frank Gallagher, Herb
Urweider, Ott Wegner, Vince
Mathew and Don Saunders with
38 each. Second place was the
team of Ted Carteaux, Paul
Sweet, Dick Denhart, John
Byron and Ken Colyer with 39.
Closest to the pin: No. 2, Don
Gardner, 10 inches; No. 4, Bill
Toftness, 10 inches and No. 8,
Ted Carteaux, 2-feet-3.
The ladies association played
a league event. Winning first
place was the team. of Betty
Billau, Sandy Osburn, Dodie
Babillis, Margaret Schultz and
Carol Woodson with 33, second
place was the team of Joyce
Huggett, Joyce Swartz, Doris
Cunningham, Betty Kincheloe
and Virginia Brosius With 35 and
third place was the team of
Gloria Notaro,. Nancy Reaney,
Kim Fiers, Jean Gallagher and
Velma Gardner with 37.
Closest to the pin: No. 2,
Velma Gardner, 6-feet-6y2 and
No. 8, Wanda Jones, 12-feet-5.


Pinecrest
The ladies association played
a member-member event
Thursday. In A division, tying for
first place were Helen Driscoll
and Miriam Redshaw, with 64
each, tying for second place
were Fran Donahue and Ginny
Cloutier with 65 each and third
place was Jane Hurt and Pat
DuBrule with 66 each.


Golf page policy
Items to be published on
the N.vws-Sun's Friday gulf
page must include the golf
course name i.no abbrevia-
tions, please), first and last
names of players and the date
the event was held. Items
more than eight days old may
not be published due to space
limitations.
Items may e-riailed to
sp,:,rtsd sk ,', n wssa in. o m,.
taxed to 355-1954 or mailed to:
2227 U.S. 27 South. Sebring.
Fla., 33,7I
E-mailed items shi:,uld ber
maindled in the body of the e-
mail or as "text only" docu-
ments Please avoid typing in
all capital Ietters.
Deadline to assure publica-
tion is 5 pm n Wednesday.

Tying for first place in B divi-
sion were Erma Anderson and
Carroll Hache with 58 each, sec-
ond place was Mary Ann Luttrell
and Phyllis Sutter with 63 each
and tying for third place were
Pat Shirley and Mary Jo
Vermiglio with 64 each.
The ladies association played
for individual points Tuesday. A
division winner was Ruth Smith
with plus-2/2, second place Was
Lois Kistler with plus-12 and
third place was Brad Kusek with
plus%/. B division winner was Pat
DuBrule with plus-4 and tying
for second place were June Hurt
and Mary Ann Luttrell with plus-
2. C division winner was Caroll
Hache with plus-5, second place
was J. Williamson with plus-3
and third place was Ginny
Cloutier with plus-1.
The ladies association played
low gross and low net with
handicap on Dec. 29.
First Flight: Low gross was
Lois Kistler with 93 and second
place was Phyllis Palmer with
95. Low net was Pat DuBrule
with 72 and second place was
Helen Driscoll with 74.
Second Flight: Low gross was
Meriam Redshaw with 95 and
second place was Helen
Woodward with 100. 'Low net
was Mary McCamic with' 69 and
second place was Shirley
Holland with 71.
The men's association played
team and pro-am points Dec.
28. Tying for first place were the
team of Rick Ramazetti, Rich
Ramazetti, Kevin Combs and
Paul Ford with plus-18 and the
team of Larry Staggs, Jim
Peters, Ed Truax and Chick
Regan with plus-18 each.
Individual- results: A division
winner was Larry Staggs with
plus-12 and second place was
Joe Martini with plus-8. B divi-
sion winner was Tom Rockola
with plus-8 and second place
was Paul Gentry with plus-6. C
division winner was Bob
Colandrea with plus-6 and sec-
ond place was Rudy Williams
with plus-5. D division -winner
was Paul Ford with plus-14 and
tying for second place were Cary
Sachetti and Chick Regan with
plus-5 each.
Placid Lakes
The men's association played
three best balls on Wednesday..
Winning first place was the
team of Bruce Miseno, Russ
Isaacs, Al LaMura and Skip
Keeton with minus-32, second
place was the team of Bob
Miller, Gene Miller, Howard
Ticknor and Wayne Wood with
minuse26 and third place was
the team of Ed Bartusch, Chuck
Fortunate, Frank Fisher and
Cody Coates with minus-21.
Closest to the pin: Hole No.
13 Russ Isaacs, 11 feet; and Ken
Pfeiffer, 1-feet-82.
River Greens
The men's association played
SSaturday. Winning first place
was the team of Cliff Aubin, Gil
Heier, Neil Purcell and Jerry
Mariaho with minus-31. Tying
fo.r second place were the team
of Russ Rudd, Harold Lee,
James Selig and Russ
Descombes,,the team of Ken
Brunswick, Warren Herendeen,
Wayne Carlin and Don Rauser
and the team of Bob Monk, Tim


Thomas, Richard Lynch and Earl
Binder with minus-29 each.
Closest to the pin: No. 3, Tim
Thomas, 1-foot-3,; No. 5, Bill
Krug, 5-feet-11; No. 12, Jim
Anderson, 9-feet-3 and No. 17,
Harry Neil, 4 feet.
.,A morning scramble was
played Dec. 30. Winning first
place were Mr. and Mrs. Steele
Mr. and Mrs. Long.


_1


of Jan Hard and Jerry.
Goormastic tied with the team of
Dwight Demitz and Dave
Ferguson for third at 55. The
team of Jan Hard and Jerry
Goormastic was closest to the
pin on Panther-9 at 3-feet-2.
On 'Cougar, the team of Gale
Monday and Jerry May won first
place with 50. The team of Don
Cunning and Ron :.Rice tied for
second with the team of Martin
Francoeur and Ed Huetter at 51.
The team of Ray Murdoch and
Rod Allan were closest to the pin
on Cougar-9 at 4-feet-4.


An afternoon scramble was
played Dec. 30. Winning first
place was the team of Jim
Sisemore, Betty Wallace, Phil
Kozak, Aurel Mack, Bobbie Mora
and Emillo Mura with 14-under
and second place was the team
of Peter Bridge, Paul Conkle,
Lefty St. Pierre, Bud
MacDougall, Charles Bradshaw,
Judy Wooten and Jack Auman
with 13-under.
The Lake Damon South group .
played Dec. 29. Winning first
place was the team of H. Neil, J.
Selig, J. Yoder, G. Clauws and
J.H. Lewis.
The Morrison Group played
Dec. 29. Winning first place was
the team of Clark Austin and Gil
Heier with 58. Tying for second
place were the team of Lefty St.
Pierre and Romy Febre and the
team of Kenny Brunswick and
Frank Conroy with 59 each..
Third place was the team of Leo
Persails and Bill Mountford with
60.
The ladies association played
a pro-am tournament Dec. 29.
Winning first place was the team
of P. Anderson, M. Clauws, J.
Wooten and R. Rudd, second
place was the team of F. Smith,
J. Rowe, B. Keppler and P. Honk
and third place was the teatn of
D. Johnson, B. Ketter and K.
Conkle.
Individual results: First place
was J. Wooten with plus-82,
second place, was B. LeBlanc
with plus-612 and third place was
F. Smith with plus-5'/.
The 'men's association played
a pro-am tournament. Dec. 28.
Winning first place was the team
of John Hierholzer, Dick Lynch,
Lauren Posey and Vince Boever,
second place was the team of
Harold Kline, Bob Dworak, Jack
Holt and Cliff Steele and third
place was the team of Bob,
Stevens, Jack Auman and Leo
Persails.
Individual results: Fligh A
winner was Cliff Steele and sec-
ond place was Jerry .Lewis.
Flight B winner was Dick Lynch,
second place was Harold Lee
and third place was Harold
Kline. Flight C winner was Bob
Dworak, second place was Johni
Hierholzer. Flight D winner was
Leo Persails and'second place
was Lauren Posey.
The Morrison Group played
Dec. 27. Winning first place was
the team of K. Koon, L. St.
Pierre, B. Stevens and R.
Delsasso, second place was the
team of Peter Bridge, Tim
Thomas, Jerry Lewis and F.
Mountford and third place was
the team of P. Lynch, C. Austin,
G. Heier and R. Rudd.
The Golfettes played Dec. 27.
Winning first place was the team
of Annie Kozak, Pauline Bridge
and Donna Johnson.
Sebring Hills League
The league played team-and
individual golf at Sebring Golf
Club on Monday.
Winning first place was the
team of Joe Hyzny, Ben Mezza
and Bob Fidlin with plus-15.
Individual winners: A flight,
Joe Hyzny with plus-15; B flight,
Ben Mezza with plus-10 and C
flight, Bob Fidlin and Bud Smith
tied at plus-5 each.
The league will continue to
play at Sebring Golf Club start-
ing at 8 a.m. on Mondays.
Please arrive early to register,
For more information, call" 382-
1280 by noon on Saturday.
SpringLake
The Men's Association played
four-man teams to match par on
Dec. 29. First place was won by
the team of Bo Bohanon, Dale
Stevens, Don Cunning and Bob
Seelye with a net of plus-6. The
team of Pat Jaskowski, Don Ray,
Red Bohanon and Bob Ames fin-
ished second at even.
The played a scramble with
twoman teams on two courses
Dec. 27. On Panther, the team
of Pat Jaskowski and Charles
Keniston tied for first place with
the team of Bob Hinde and Bob
MacEwen at a net 54. The team'


mmam


LM.

0)

AW


4=0z


*


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Stephanie Godare, who is tied for fifth place, tees off on No. 2 dur-
ing Thursday's second round.


LEWIS
Continued from 1D
and my putting kept me in
there. Yesterday, I left a lot of
putts out there, actually, but I
got it aiotind pieit\ well."
Jarman backed up
Wednesday's 71 with an even-
par -72, on Thursday for a 1-
under 143 total, one shot ahead
of Lauren Hunt and' Alison
Walshe, who are tied for third at
even-par 144.
Walshe had the round of the
day on Thursday, using an
eagle-3 on No. 6 to, key a 4-
under 68 that got her back into
contention after a 76 in the first
round.
Stephanie Godare, who was
second to Lewis after shooting,
a 70 in the opening round, card-
ed a 75 onThuisda, for 145


and is tied with Kelly Fuchik
(73-72) for fifth place. Haley
Brown (73-73) and Sara Bro"i n
(77-69) are tied for sixth at 146.
Lewis, who tees off on No. 1
at 12:40 p.m. today, said she's
going to haveto keep scoring at
her current pace if she \ ants to
go wire to wire w ith the lead.
"It's a tough field and \ ou
can't ever back down," .she
said. "If I can keep this going, I
think I'll be pretty good."
In the. Ben Roman division,
Susan Levin shot a 3-o'er 75
on Thursday after an 81 in the
first round for a 156 and a two-
shot lead over Maureen
O'Brien (78-80). Gail, Bro\wn
.(81-78-159) is third, Dannae
Karins (83-78-161) is fourth
.and Nancy Nei\%berrn (84.78-,
,1621 and Kjith Pounds i80-
'82-162' are tied for fifth.


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organization has a golf tournament planned
e it published on this calendar, FREE.

ply fax (863)385-1954,.
) prepress@newssun.comn
complete, tournament information to:

27 US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870

N: Golf Tournaments

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lan your event in advance.


JANUARY


& Handicapped Tournament .. .Spring Lake Golf Resort


E. BRUARY


ble ....... ... . .... Spring Lake Golf Resort

. . ... . . . . . . . . . . arder Hall

ing. .. . . . . . . Spring Lake Golf Resort


MARCH

ng . . . . . . . . . .

Gam es . . . . . . . .
APRIL

roumament. .......

ing '.....
Iut, jij
I*',


..Spring Lake Golf Resort

. .Spring Lake Golf Resort


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* .[ .... ;






4D News-Sun, Friday, Januaiy 6, 2006


'She's one of the most courageous people Af

I've ever known.' i
CAROL SEMPLE-THOMPSON I l


WEDER
Continued from 1D
then 30 more on the putting
green.
She didn't know anything
about the game and couldn't
'take traditional lessons, she
said, since the MS had turned
everything backwards in her
brain and would have made it
.almost impossible to process
the instructions.
"I didn't know you teed the
ball up when you hit a driver,
what tee markers, a flag or-a
bunker were, none of that,"
Weder said.
It didn't take her long to
catch on, however, and she
soon was not only walking
around the golf course a
major accomplishment in its
own right but had also
became a top-caliber amateur
player, at one point earning a
national ranking.
"To me, playing golf has
saved my life," Weder said.
Dr. Angela Stewart, Weder's
caretaker and playing partner,
said at the least Weder would-
n't be walking if she hadn't
taken up golf.
"That really has been her
life-saver. I think it's just the
excitement of the places we go
and the people she meets and
then to have the motivation to
compete at the levelshe does.
It's a privilege and something
few people get to enjoy."
The comeback was complete
for Weder, but she realized she
could use her love for golfing
ability to help others do the
same thing.
That's when she started her
charity, Golfin4MS, which she
uses to raise money for the
Gimbel Center for MS at Holy
Name Hospital in Teaneck,
N.J.
At first, the charity was just
about making hats, then glow-
in-the-dark armbands..
"People with MS have no


depth perception and we wake
up at night a lot and (the arm-
bands) let us know where our
hands are so we can see them,"
Weder said.
She soon took it to the next
level, taking pledges for each
birdie, eagle or hole-in-one she
makes in tournament play. Last
year, she had over 50 sponsors
and made 92-birdies to raise
more.than $5,000.
"This is one of the most
expensive diseases there is,"
Weder said, adding that she's
lucky because the Marine
Corps is paying for her treat-
ment.
"I didn't get the medicine in
time so the damage was
To make a donation to
Golfin4MS. write to
Maggie Weder at 307
Pearl Dr.. Greenvile,
N.C., 27834 or e-mail
go/ finfonus @aol. conn.

already done. So I raise money
for this center in New Jersey to
raise money for mothers I
want it to go to moms or young
kids to help them get the
right medicine before they get
as sick as I was."
Weder said the response to,
her efforts has been over-
whelming and has also helped
her keep going when things get
rough.
In last year's Doherty Ladies
Amateur in Fort Lauderdale,
she made it to the semifinals of
the match-play event before
falling to Morgan Pressel, last
year's Harder Hall champ and
the top-ranked female amateur
in the nation.
It was one of her bad days,
Weder said, which for some
golfers would mean they
couldn't quit slicing the ball or
couldn't make a putt.
For Weder, a bad day meant
she couldn't feel one of her
arms. But she refused to quit.


"I looked at (Pressel) and
said, 'I'm going to get one
birdie off of you because
somebody said they would
double my money if I get one
off of you.' She looked at me
like, 'You're down six. with
seven to play. What are you
going to do?'
"I birdied the hole before
she closed me out and' made
$300."
To keep raising money for
her charity, Weder has taught
herself how to play through
those bad days, when she has
vertigo or a palsy that can last
for three holes or more. Every
time she plays, she has to grip
the club so hard that she gets
blisters because she can't feel
her hands.
"I'm a degree off," she said.
"It's like wearing latex. I don't
feel my hands like you do. I've
burnt myself by taking things
out of the oven without.
potholders I'm not allowed "
to cook anymore because I
don't feel it. I grip the club so
hard and I don't let go until,
I'm finished. Touch. shots
where you've got to have soft
hands are the hardest part of
the game for me."
With MS, each dawn can
bring another challenge, and
not just on the golf course.
Weder has to take around 40
pills a day vitamins and
painkillers just to keep
going.
"Every day when you wake
up,' you don't know what
you've got," she said. "Are
your feet working? Is your
mouth working? Can you see
today? Can you stand up?"
No matter how bad it.gets
and she said her scores
range from 68 to 95, depending
on the day Weder is going
to keep going, and its her love
for golf and her charity that
provides that determination.
"What (the pledges) did was
that when I got halfway
through a round and I want to


S. SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Touch shots around the green like this one are tough for. Maggie
Weder, since multiple sclerosis has left her with almost no feeling in
her hands.


quit, I have to make one birdie.
Arid if I make one birdie and'
don't sign the scorecard, it
doesn't count, so I haveto fin-
ish that round. If you gave me
a dollar and you're the only
one, that's fine. I'm going to
finish that round for you
because that money means a
lot to'the lady who can't afford
to pay for her drugs."
Weder said she's awed when
she has the opportunity to play
against the likes'of Pressel or
Carol Semple-Thompson, but
that respect flows the other
way, as well.
"She one of the most coura-
geous people I've ever
known," jaid Semple-
Thompson, the USGA.s most
successful female amateur
player ever. "She's taken such
a positive attitude 'to raise,
money through her golf. I think
it's just great."
"I think it's very amazing,"


Stewart said. "One of the pri-
mary problems with multiple
sclerosis patients is that they
don't have a lot of muscle con-
trol and coordination ... and
she doesn't have depth percep-
tion' that well on a lot of days.
So for her to be able to put all
those pieces together and to
compete at the level she does is.
quite amazing."
. While others find her amaz-
ing, Weder said she's just play-
ing the game she's come to
love because of the difference
it has .made. '
"I respect the game so much
because it saved my life," she'
said. "I walk out there, and I'm
smiling. I'm going to shake,
the palsy is going to hit. I hap-
pens to me all the time and
there's nothing I can do.
"I'm not going to get upset,"
she said. "I'm going to find the
ball and hit it. I only know one
speed."


Six to join 12

Hours Hall of

Fame in March
Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING The Sebring
Sports Car Racing Hall of
Fame will induct six new mem-
bers on Friday, March 17, the
day before, the 54th running of
the Mobil 1 12 Hours of
Sebring.
Three-time Sebring winner
Phil Hill, two-time Sebring
winners Brian Redman and
Bob Akin, three-time winning
car owner Briggs Cunningham,
American Le Mans Series
.founder Dr. Don Panoz and vet-
eran race official Charlie
Earwood will join the presti-
gious Sebring Hall of Fame.
Hill is a road racing legend,
having won the 24 Hours of Le
.Mans and the Formula One
World Championship., His
Sebring record includes three
overall wins (1958, '59 and
'61) and three class victories.
Late road racing pioneer
Btiggs Cunningham competed
14 times at Sebring. As a car
owner, he fielded the Sebring-
winning car three consecutive
years 1953-55.
Redman won Sebring in
1975 and '79, and has two
other podium finishes in his
stellar career at America's old-
est sports car race. Redman is a
three-time Formula 5000
champion and the winner of the
1981 IMSA .Camel GT
Championship.
The late Akin won Sebring
in 1979 and '86 and finished
second in '83, each time in cars
entered by his own team.
Panoz revived international
road racing in North America,
founding the Americaan Le,
Mans Series in 1999. As owner
of Sebring International
Raceway for the past nine years
(the second-longest tenure as
promoter in Sebring history) he
initiated a multi-million dollar
enhancement program, making
Sebring, among 'the nation's.
finest road racing facilities.


UL














~ -0

















CL.
-a-


"Copyrighted Material



Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Rachel Ashley of Sebring fights to keep the ball away from a Bartow
defender Thursday night.


STREAKS
Continued from 1D
Crumity hit a free throw with
49 seconds left in regulation
and Bullock blocked a Murvin
jump shot to help send the
game into overtime.
The Lady Yellow Jackets
scored four points to 'open the
first overtime period on field
.goals by Raquel Jones and
Margaret Hadley, but Crumity
answered with 'a layup.
Bartow's Shan Caspers (17
points) fouled out with 1:19
left, sending Crumity to the
free-throw line. Crumity came
up empty, but Rachel Ashley
rebounded and was fouled, hit-
ting the first free throw to close
to 42-41. Bartow turned the ball
over on a five-second violation
and Crumity drew another foul
and hit the second shot to tie the
game and force a second over-
time period.
The last couple of games
have, been toughest on
Sampson.
"The other night against


. Hardee we didn't play well."
Sampson said. "The last two .
games have been tough I'Be
probably aged quit, a bit We
went from zone press to main-
to-man and that helped.',
S "Every game is getting
tougher '. Il, uLs being undefeat-
ed we've got a big bull's-eye
and everyone's gunning for us.
But I thought eer\ one pkl ed
I well tonight."
Sebring edged out to a 10-
9 lead at the first stop and led
19-13 during halftime. Whitney
Lee hit a big 3-pointer for
Sebring in the second and a
long field goal. The Streaks
began pulling away in the third
period with Grant bagging a
couple of field goals and then
Crumity nailed a 3-pointer and
a layup off a steal to bulge the
lead' to 28-17. Shandrea
Campbell countered for the
Jackets, but Crurlity 'answered
with a long, two-pointer and a
steal and layup for the 33-19
lead at the third stop.
Grant finished with 11
points for Sebring. Murvin
t added 10 points for Bartow.


See you n the Green.


your
garage?

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


NciVs'Siill

In Sebring call 385-6155
SIn Avon Park call 452-1009
In Lake Placid call 465.0426


rI(DCIICMI


O


**


- w