HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927


FRIDAY February 3, 2006


.- i- 3


S.FL 3 .


Concert Band
wrapping up
perfonianmces
Lifestyle, 1C


COMING SUNDAY
IN THE NI',WS-SUN

__M -


Local kids share
musical talents by"
iteachi g other
children

SWH-AT INSIDE'


AWARDS

Highlands

County

Realtors

celebrate

achievements
Outlook, ID


L .:,urf ,5",,. :
S1997 Buick Park A.enue traveling 55-60
mph sits a split-second from clipping
Deputy Sherilff Roger St. Laurent in a still
frame from his in-car sideo surveillance sys-
tem. Onl) inches assai. the car could ha'e
seriously. injured or killed him if he had
been ani further out into the road at a traf-
fic stop just before 12:30 a.m. Tuesday on
U.S. 27.


FHP: Charges
FHP: Charges PHIL ATTINGER/News-Sun
Deputi Sherill Roger St. Laurent stands by his patrol car Thursday, ready to return to road patrol dult today A side %ies mir-
peiicii.nd gT ror. not unlike the one on his patrol car, hit his left hip and elbow when a driver drove too close to a traffic stop in Aion Park
1-' 1 earlI Tuesday morning and kept going. The driver has been identified and charges are pending.




Deputy hit by driver resumes work today


By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Based on his-
bruises,, the car that hit
Highlands County Deputy
Sheriff Roger St. Laurent early
Tuesday\ morning passed ,by,
only.inches from his bodN.
The pjasenger side \ iet inir-
Sror caught the 6-foot, 2-inch
deputy in his left rear pocket
and left elbow. It spun him,
leaving paint transfer on his
pants.
"I didn't know what had hap-
pened, but I knew it was some-
thing bad," St. Laurent said.
Injuries weren't severe.


Florida
Medical
released


Hospital Heartland
Center in Sebring
him that day. He


returns to work today.
Of three days spent recover--
ing from injuries, W\ednesdaI
and ThursdiN% v'ould a. ': heen
days off. He had, fe'.cI
MNonday night, and .i isies he
had taken a sick day.
Working
Officers are trained to use
extreme caution, but it wasn't
warranted when he pulled over
Cheryl Pelkey, 60, of
Cheektonega, N.Y., to issue a
speeding citation.
Just before 12:30 a.m.


Tuesday, on the southbound
shoulder of U.S. 27 at Lake
Byrd. Road, Avon Park, a
curved 55 mph zone, St.
Lauie u s.aid ulaffic was sparse.
He had no apparent danger
from her, so he stood on the dri-
\er's side-instejd of thc pjssen-
uei side
Incident
Frances lMcCrary, 83, of
Fillnoie. N.Y., was dii ing
folin Suriiv, to pick up her ter-
inuiall\ ill husband at Floridj
Hospiitl
St. Laurent heard every truck
as it approached. He only heard
her 1997 Buick Park Avenue as


it drew in air justbefore hitting
him.
"It knocked me -.nsels.
St. Laurent said.
He saw ecediiin taillIlhts
His hip hurt and he didn't havd
his belt-mounted radio.,
The inririt had ,scraped his
rnrm to his hand and knocked his
ticket book 201 tetl It%, no
longer useable.
The radio, knocked into
Pelkey's lap, still worked.. St
Laurent called for help while
she helped, him assess his con-,
dition. He's thankful, and now
won't issue her ticket.
Highlands County Sheriff


Susan Benton and sheriff's sup-
port staff nearly beat him to
Flonda Hospital.
Investigation
St. Laurent couldn't recall
details about the car, but his
patrol car's camera caught it on
tape. B, .2.30 p rn. Tuesday.
deputies found McCrair.
She w\s not detained, how-
ever. .
Flonda High\\aN Patrol Cpl.
Dennis K. Roberts will deliver
his inm estiganon to the State
Attoinel's Office next week.
Contrary to' tele ised reports,
See DEPUTY, page 7A


CELEBRATION


Lake Placid

Realtors enjoy '

annual awards

banquet
Up Close, 9A


Behind the Wheel ..... 2B
Classified ads .... ....1B
Community briefs .....12A
Diversions ....... .... 2C
Editorial ....... ... 2D
Lifestyle .. ..... .......1C .
LorterN number- .....12A
Movie reviews ..... ...2C
Obituaries .... .......4A
Religion ......... 3C
Sports . . . . . . .1E
Stocks .............. 10A

TODAYSFOR'ASTO


80s

CJ~tb lw


weather
report on 6Os


page 8A


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



90994 01001
SEBRING, FLORIDA
VOLUME 9/NUMBER 20


Grimslev goes to school


Blighted neighborhood


to get overdue facelift


SCHRlISIOPHR fuFPLEtXiNews-Sun
State Representative Denise Grimsley visits Lake Country Elementary School in Lake Placid Thursday
morning. She s as peppered with questions from advanced academic students in Stephanie Dolak's
fourth-grade and Claire Howard's fifth-grade. The questions were wide ranging. Students wanted to
know everything from what a representative earns a year ($30,000), to what got her interested in politics
in the first place ishe attended a committee hearing on citrus canker and was shocked that only one
member knews anything about the disease). Grimsley encouraged the young people to become involved,
telling them even children can influence legislation.



New commander briefs board


on range's mission, initiatives


By KEVIN J. SHUTr
News-Sun
AVON PARK Lt. Col. John B. "Snake"
Pechiney gave an overview brief of the Avon
Park' Air Force Range mission Tuesday but,
reserved explaining how he earned his nickname
to another venue, such as a local tavern.
Pechiney, who recently took over as com-
mandei of the 18th Air Support Operations
Group, Detachment 1, serves as co-chairman of
the Avon Park Air Force Range Restoration
Advisory Board, which met for its first of three
meetings for the year.
He highlighted what the base does to serve the
active duty, reserve and Guard components as


well as non-military government agencies such
as the Florida Highway Patrol and, its initiatives
to keep the military reservation in the northeast
corner of the county a viable asset in the joint
environment of current Department of Defense
operations.
"We're. not just an air-to-ground bombing
range," Pechiney said. "We can provide a greater
spectrum of training."
The range provides what he called unique
capabilities allowing Army soldiers, Air Force
airmen, Navy sailors, and Marines the opportuni-
ty to exercise a variety of weapons platforms and
maneuvers direct and indirect fire, Military
See RANGE, page 7A


By KEVIN J. SHUTT
News-Sun
SEBRING Standing on
the corner of Martin Luther
King Jr. Terrace' and Lemon
Street, city officials and neigh-
borhood leaders had to raise
their voices.over the blare of
stereos and tractor trailers.
"Don't forget the noise." a
woman in a blue minivan
yelled from the four-\\ a) stop
sign when she noticed the oft-.
cial-looking men.
Peter H. Pollard,
Community Redevelopment.
Agency executive director,
met with :* Robert S.affold,
chairman of. the New
Washington Heights
Concerned Citizens, the Rev.
Robert J. Walker, Concerned
Citizen liaison to the CRA;
Bishop Timothy McGahee,
pastor of Bountiful Blessings
church; and John Breed and
Roger Statzer of Keith and
Schnars, an engineering and
planning firm in Lakeland, on
Wednesday to brainstorm
beautification ideas for the
neighborhood.
"This used to'be a jumping'
intersection," Walker said,
referring to'the thriving busi-d
nesses that gave way to drug
activity and .shops hidden
behind neglected store fronts.
"It was a different kind of
jumping. ... Your parents did-
n't used to have to worry about
you coming out here."
The men poured over sur-
vey drawings at city hall
before embarking on a field
trip, first to Sherley Triangle at
Railroad Avenue and Pear-
Street then on to Lemon Street
in front of Telitha's Snack Bar.
After visiting the MLK-
Lemon intersection the men
completed their meeting at the


parking lot across the street
from the Boys & Girls Club.
The CRA has about $1.2
million to spend on a variety of
projects including Washington
Heights, Pear Street, North
Ridge%\ood Drive and a land-
scape buffer along the Sebring
Parkway, Pollard said.
Though he anticipates the
biggest chunk of that budget
will 'be used toward
Washington Heights, Pollard
said it's too earl to know how
much
Bit it will be more than
they've spent in the past in
Washington Heights, then the
improvements, were minor
primarily" sidewalks on
Lemon Street) in comparison
to ,.the ideas discussed
Wednesday
At; Sherley Triangle,
Saffold's request of a park
gave -, a\ to signs that would
create a "gateway" welcoming
people into the community.
"I think you want to develop
a community identity but you
want to maintain the Sebring
theme," Breed said, during an
office discussion about the
gateway concept.
Statzer recommended
against the park because a
playground is already in place
across the street. The proposed
park might encourage unnec-
essary street crossings. ,
On Lemon, the men dis-
cussed angled parking to cre-
ate more spaces and a desire to
remove the concrete light and
power poles along the northern
sidewalk, replacing them with
a more aesthetic style and
burying the unsightly cables.
"It's a choice," Breed said,
explaining that Lemon is wide

See FACELIFT, page 7A


50o


y


..:. ..


it







2A News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


Portables crowd schools with more on the way


HIGIHLAN S



AVON PARK Famous
Faces, a four-person imper-
sonation group featuring
rock and country stars such
as Elvis, Reba McIntyre and
others, will perform tonight
at South Florida Community
College in a fund-raiser for
the Family Readiness Groups
of B.Battery, 3rd Battalion,
116th Field Artillery
(Multiple Launch Rocket
Systems).
The show begins at 7 p.m.
in the college's auditorium
and will last about two hours
with an intermission.
Tickets are $10 and can be
purchased at the Florida
Army National Guard
Armory, 2500 U.S. 27 South,
Avon Park; the Avon Park
American Legion Post No.
69, 1301 W. Bell St. (453-
4553); Apple-A-Day Health
Foods at the Sebring Publix
shopping center; or at SFCC
box office before the show.
For more information, call
Sgt. 1st Class Roy Cabalo,
452-3850/3854.

Drum Circle is
Saturday
SEBRING The Primal
Connection has been award-
ed a $4,000 grant from the
Highlands County Board of
County Commissioners and
the Tourist Development
Council for advertising and
brochures to promote the
Primal Connection
Community Drum Circle in
Highlands Hammock State
Park as a tourist attraction.
There will be a special
drum circle to film .a telet i-
siorionunercial at 1 p.m.
_ Saturday in Highlands
Hammock State Park
Everybody is welcome.


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Members of
The School Board of Highlands
County made their annual tour
of schools Jan. 24, 25 and 31.
Joining them were three can-
didates for the school board -
Chet Brojek, Andy Tuck and
Curt Matthews.
Most schools are feeling a
space crunch. The overall stu-
dent population has increased
by 192 students from last year.
While Park and Woodlawn
elementary schools, Avon Park
and Hill-Gustat middle schools,
and Lake Placid High School
have slightly fe'e\er students'
now than last year at this time,
'the rest of Highlands County's
public schools have increased
enrollment.
Some of those schools have
seen significant increases.
For example, Avon
Elementary School has grown
from 703 students in February
of last year, to 750; Fred Wild
Elementary School has grown
from 763 students to 801; and
Avon Park High School from
1,047 to 1,108.
One' result of the increased
population is the large number
of portables on every campus.
There are 148 portables current-
ly in use throughout the county,
and only Avon Elementary
School and Avon Park Middle
School are not expecting to
need more next year.
Over all, 30 additional porta-
bles are expected to be added to
already over-crowded school
grounds next year.
For instance, Sebring High
School has 15 portable class-
rooms, and expects to add at
least four next year. Woodlawn
Elementary School has 13
portables, while Fred Wild
Elementary School has 12.
Both schools expect to need
two more. Administrators at all
three schools expressed concern
about the lack of space in which
to place the needed additional
portables. Indeed, lack of space
was a concern for every school
administrator.,
Sebring Mliddle School,
" which has increased by 44 stu-
dents;-alVo needs more-bath-o
rooms and a larger cafeteria.
Avon Elementary School, with


an additional 47 students, feels
the bathroom crunch too, and
needs to upgrade its roofs as
well.
Security concerns are a com-
mon theme, with better outside
lighting and cameras requested
by many.
Avon Park and Lake Placid
middle schools are each on
schedule to receive security
camera systems next fall, after
all three high schools are so
equipped.
Schools that are not yet
fenced have requested it.
Fencing and parent pick-up
traffic are issues the board will
be addressing.
However, district administra-
tors point out that the board's
options are limited due to a lack
of capital improvement funds.
Just keeping schools properly
. maintained is a challenge on the
current budget they say.
The board and district admin-
istrators had counted on voters
to pass a half cent sales tax
increase last May. The funds
raised by that tax would have
paid for -many of the improve-
ments county schools need to
meet the growing enrollment
and the requirements of the
classroom size amendment. ,
The tax revenues would also
have paid for several new
schools that had been planned.
Those plans are now on hold,
and it is likely that a new, badly
needed elementary school will
be built using only portable
classrooms.
For example, while, Lake
Placid Elementary School is
getting a much needed new
classroom wing, other enhance-
ments had to be canceled.
Progress on that wing contin-
ues on schedule. During the
walk through, Principal. Carole
Disler reported to the board that
the construction was going
smoothly. The wing, which will
provide 12 'new classrooms,
should be completed by July 15,
in time for the new school year.
Lake Placid Elementary has
15 portables currently in use. It
is a mark of the increasinL nulih
bers. tbat.no.one )et knot s ho\\.
nman) of those portables will no
longer be needed


KATARA SIMMONS/News-Sun
The School Board of Highlands County conducted its annual walk through of schools over a period of
three days recently. Here (from left) board member Wally Randall, assistant principal Richard Rucker,
principal Dan Johnson, and board chairman Richard Norris discuss school needs at Avon Park Middle
School.


County interviews for complex manager


By PHIL ATTINGER
'News-Sun
SEBRING Highlands
County Human Resources still
has one more person to inter-
view for the job of sports com-
plex manager.
Aletie that person 'has an
interview ,on Thursday, Feb. 9,
Human Resources Manager
Fred Carino will have a recom-
mendation from the panel to
give to County Administrator
Carl Cool.
There are five candidates,
Carino said. The person select-
ed' will manage the county's
new softball recreation com-
plex being built on Highlands
Avenue in Sebring.
Carino, Parks and Recreation
Director Vicki Pontius, and
Recreation and Parks Advisory.
Committee members Joe
'Collins, Ned Hancock and John
Shoop made up the interview
panel
AJe-tlV*w candidates live-itT-
Fioidi' liiree .arc fIroin itil of


county and two are local.
Qualifications are as follows:
John Allen of Milton,
scheduled for next week, is
serving as water' park manager
at Sam's Surf City in Pensacola.
Prior to that he worked as chief
of recreation and special servic-
es for the' Escambia County,
athletics and aquatics superin-
tendent for the city of
Hollywood, and recreation pro-
gram director for the city of
Largo.
Walter Ellingsworth Jr. of
Gibsonton is event coordinator
for Strike Three Inc., as well as
special events programs coordi-
nator for Polk County. Leisure
Services. He has also worked as
athletic manager for the Plant
City Recreation Department,
the Osceola Sports Complex
league coordinator, and as a
member of the Seminole
Counrg. Ad'isor\ Board for
R r .,!-n and Parks.
T '"Kell Lowrey of,


Bradenton is an account man-
ager for Levregy (Redi-Rx) in
Bradenton and St. Petersburg.
She has managed marketing for
30 multi-family properties in
eight states among other things.
Daniel John O'Keeffe Jr.
of Sebring works .for Ridge
Mortgage Corporation in sales
marketing and financial plan-
ning. Prior to that, he did pro-,
motional products marketing
for Shamrock Logo in
Thomaston, Ga.; marketing and
sales for Thomaston Mills Inc.,
also in Thomaston; and worked
as an account representative for
Dun & Bradstreet in Atlanta,
Ga.
Curtiss' J. Turner of Avon
Park works for Bay Area Youth
Services in Lakeland as a case
manager. Prior to- that, he
worked at Avon Park High
School as health teacher and at
Pioneer Career Academy in
-olto 'Springsas a dropout pre-
. erntion coordinator.


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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


Boat goes sailing


L L
^~~E 1 ^


OBITUARIES


I


PHIL ATTINGER/News-Sun
David Anton Jackson, 65, of Avon Park, (from left) stands by while James Mann and James
Roberts of Sebring Ford Quality Care Towing hitch cables to his Ranger Sport R80 bass boat to
lift it back on its trailer. At 3:03 p.m. Monday, Jackson made a U-turn on U.S. 27 at Hammock
Road in Sebring from the southbound to northbound lanes into the path of Melissa M. Baker, 18,
of Aurora, Colo. Her 2001 Dodge Neon received heavy front end damage despite the fact that she
braked and swerved left to avoid hitting the boat and launching it off its trailer. Jackson was fault-
ed for failure to yield the right of way.




Farm Bureau commemorates


Food Check-out Week


Americans finding food

more affordable
Special to the News-Sun
Food in America is affordable. In fact, in just
five weeks, the average American earns enough
disposable income to pay for his or her food sup-
ply for the entire year, according to the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Farm Bureau is celebrating Jan. 29 through
Feb. 4, as Food Check-out Week. The latest sta-
tistics compiled by the Agriculture Department's
Economic Research Service indicate American
families and individuals currently spend, on aver-
age, just 9.5 percent of their disposable personal
income for food.
Applying the current statistic to the calendar
year, it means the average household will have
earned enough disposable income that portion
of income available for spending or saving to
pay for its annual food supply in just five weeks.
S No0 onlt is'America's food supply the world's
safest, but it's also the most affordable, said Terry
Gilbert, AFB Women's Leadership Committee
chair. "Our nation's increasing standard of living
would certainly be reduced without the safe,
abundant and affordable domestic food supply
produced by America's farmers and ranchers,"
she said. Food Check-out Week tracks the
amount of income needed by Americans to pur-
chase food on an annual basis, according to
Gilbert.
To mark the occasion, the American Farm
Bureau will donate $2,500, in addition to food, to
the Ronald McDonald House of Greater
Washington D.C. The, Ronald McDonald House
provides a "home-away-from-home" for the fam-
ilies of seriously ill children receiving medical


treatment in the Washington D.C. area. The dona-
tion will be used to help feed families staying at
the House.
In comparison to Food Check-out Week, most
Americans worked until mid-April to pay their
taxes in 2005, according to The Tax Foundation.
Gilbert said the high quality, affordable food
people enjoy is a product of their successful food
production and distribution system, as well as
America's farmers retaining access to effective
and affordable crop protection tools.
This week. should hold meaning. for most
Americans, she said. "As food producers, we are
concerned that some Americans cannot afford to
buy the food they need, but we are proud of the
role U.S. farmers play in making our food supply
more affordable for all," Gilbert said.
The percent of disposable personal income
spent for food has declined over the last 34 years.
According to USDA, food is more affordable
today due to a widening gap between growth in
aper-capita inco6ies and the amount of money'
spent,.for food.. .. ,
This overall decrease is made more notable by
the fact that trends indicate Americans are buying
more expensive convenience food items' for
preparation at home, as well as more food away
from home.
The Agriculture Department's latest statistic
includes food and non-alcoholic beverages con-
suimed at home and away from home. This
includes food purchases from grocery stores and
other retail outcic. including food purchased
with food stamps and. vouchers for the Women,
Infants and Children program. The statistic also
includes away-from-home meals and snacks pur-
chased by families and individuals, as well as
food furnished to employees.


Raymond Cantway
Raymond Erle
Cantway, 73, of
Sebring, died Jan. 29,
2006, in Sebring.
Born Kankakee, Ill., he
moved to Sebring in 1994,
coming from Bourbonnais, Ill.,
He formerly sang with two
barbershop quartets. He served
in the United States Army. He
was a member of the Society'
and Preservation of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America and
a life member of Painter Local
IL 467. He was a member of
Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church.
Survivors include his wife of
53 years, Naomi; sons, Steven,
Jeff, Greg and Kevin, all of
Illinois and Raymond of
Florida; daughter, Andrea of
Branson, Mo.; sister, Pat Deck
of Beaver Dam, Wis.; seven
grandchildren; and one step-
grandson.
Arrangements were handled
by ICS Cremation Society,
Cape Coral.

Neil Caswell
Neil Caswell III, 54, of Avon
Park, died Jan. 29, 2006, in
Avon Park.


Born in Avon Park, he was a
member of Faith Pentecostal
House of God in Avon Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Diane; daughter, Loretta
Childress; brothers, Curtis
Jones Jr. and Leroy Brown; sis-
ters, Mae West Philmore and
Annie M. Jones; and three
grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 5-8
p.m. today at Faith Pentecostal
Church in Avon Park. A funeral
service will be at 11 a.m.
Saturday at the church, with
Elder Eric 0. Wilson Sr. offici-
ating. Interment will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Gilliam-Brown-
Shannon Funeral Home Inc.,
Avon Park.

Cueller Peterson
Cueller P. Peterson, 86, of
Avon Park died Jan. 24, 2006,
in Avon Park.
Born in Avon Park, he was a
member of Faith Pentecostal
Church of Avon Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Beatrice; daughters, Carolyn
Harris, Gilda Muese, Dale
Dopson and Katrina McGhee;


Police
u Highlands County report


Ricketts

charged with'

burglarizing a

vehicle
LAKE PLACID A
woman saw a car in the
driveway of her ex-
boyfriend's house, and
allegedly broke into it to find
out whose it was.
The owner fled on foot, but
the alleged burglar -
Suzanne lone Ricketts, 43, of
Lake Placid, has been
charged with burglary of a
conveyance and petit theft.
Bail was set at $1,250.
At 9:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
22, Highlands County sher-
iff's deputies apprehended
Ricketts while she had items
from the victim's red 2002
Nissan.
When questioned, Ricketts
allegedly told deputies she
had taken the property to try
and find out whose car was
parked at her ex-boyfriend's
house.
She said she was going to
return the property, reports
said, but the owner left the


house and fled on foot.

Labrador

charged with

strong arm

robbery
LAKE PLACID A
young man allegedly took car
keys away from ani acquain-
tance in an attempt to make
him pay a debt.
Now, Alejandro J.
Labrador, 18, of Lake Placid,
is facing a felony charge of
strong arm robbery. Bail was
set at $1,000.
At 10 p.m. Monday, Jan.
23, a 16-year-old was driving
on U.S. 27 from the area of
Sun 'N Lakes of Lake Placid
when Labrador drove up
beside h'im in a dark
Chevrolet extra-cab truck and
signaled for him to pull over..
He pulled over and
Labrador allegedly began
yelling at him, requesting
money that he owed his fami-
ly.
The victim said he didn't
have the money and told
,Labrador he was driving to a


and sisters, Christophine Grant
and Christobel Dobbins.
Visitation will be from 6-8
p.m. today at Faith Pentecostal
Church in Avon Park. A funeral
service will be at 11 a.m.
Saturday at the church, with
Elder Eric 0. Wilson Sr. offici-
ating. Interment will be in
Bougainvillea Cemetery in
Avon Park.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by Gilliam-Brown-
Shannon Funeral Home Inc.,
Avon Park.

Lois Woodard
Lois Woodard, of Vernon,
Conn., died Jan. .13, 2006, in
Vernon, Conn.
Born in Miami, she had been
a former resident of Avon Park
and Sebring, moving here from
Miami in 1990.
She retired from Sears as an
accountant. She was a member
of the Order of Eastern Star.
She attended First Presbyterian
Church in Avon Park.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Brenda Bruce of Vernon,
Conn. and five grandchildren.
A memorial service will be at
2 p.m. Saturday at Morris
Funeral Chapel in Sebring.


friend's house.
Labrador drove off, but
when the victim arrived at the
friend's house, reports said,
Labrador was waiting for
him. He approached and
demanded the victim's car
keys so he could not drive
until his debt was paid.
The victim refused,
because he had never signed
any agreement to give up his
car keys as collateral.
, Labrador allegedly, then
pushed the victim on the .right
side of his face with a lit cig-
arette, pushed him to the
ground, put him in a headlock
and began punching him.
When the victim gave up
his keys, Labrador reportedly
returned to. his truck and fled
the scene.
The friend at the house
saw it happen, reports said.
Deputies arrived and inves-
tigated the crime scene. Then
they drove to speak with
Labrador.
Allegedly, he confessed to
attacking the victim and
demanding the keys. He
handed the keys over to the
deputy sheriff and was arrest-
ed.


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2227 U.S. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33870
SEBRING LAKE PLACID AVON PARK
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Fax: 385-1954


RALPH BUSH
Publisher


ROMONA WASHINGTON
Executive Editor


CRAIG SUTTER
Production Director
The News-Sun (ISSN 0163-3988), a HarborPoint Media publication is pub-
lished every Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday by the Sebring News-Sun Inc. at
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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 200 5A


Lights at Thunderbird



Road are up, but not on


Courtesy photo
Dawson City is but one of the places to be 'visited' during Tuesday's Travel and Adventure Film Series
hosted by the Kiwanis Club of Sebring.

Kiwanis lead the way to Alaska


Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING On Tuesday,
the Kiwanis Club of Sebring
will present its third program of
the Travel and Adventure Film
Series at-5 p.m, in the
Highlands County Agri-Civic
Center auditorium.
In 1941 a road less wilder-
ness lay unbroken for 1,500
miles between Alberta in
Canada and Fairbanks, Alaska.
With a Japanese attack on
Alaska seeming eminent, the
Canadian and American gov-
ernments felt compelled to
build an emergency highway to.
Alaska in the summer of 1942.
Rare film footage 'from that
year allows viewers to witness
that struggle ripping out a-
ribbon of road from some of the
wildest forests on the. North
American continent. Set to the
urgency of World War II hap-
penings in Europe and Pearl
Harbor the voice of Franklin D.
Roosevelt proclaimed it" -'.-'y
in Infamy."
What was built to serve as a
temporary military access to a
strategic geographic location, it
opened to public. access in
1949. .The. I;I,. .. .aw .its.
share of strange sights in the
1950s. Viewers will share in the
reminisces, and nostalgia of
those .early civilian adventures


and early hunting expeditions
with packhorses, campfires and
exquisite vistas, -washed out
sections and delays and unique
and humorous methods to
remake the ever shifting
roadbed.,
Today the road is still of
major importance to thousands.
Though paved and much
straighter, the Alcan Highway
still provides adventure to those
seeking the northern wilderness
of Western Canada and Alaska
and a lifetime to the hardy souls
that depend on it for livelihood
and survival Starting at Mile
Zero at Dawson Creek the jour-
ney begins, meeting some of
the highway neighbors, loggers,
stone sheep, shy porcupine,
water fowl and fox, amid ever
changing scenes and seasons.
Along the road, a visit is
made to Muncho Lake, Watson
Lake and at White. Horse.
Farther up the road otters romp
in winter, seeing summer flow-
ers, and a gigantic log house is
being erected all in one day.
Crossing the border, the won-
ders of Alaska too, open along
the highway. For life along here
in the mountains ,and :valleys
have no boundaries, especially'
the romping baby sheep show-
ing their joy of new life on the
hillsides, mating antics of rival ^-


male ducks and buffalo.
The journey ends at milepost
1,500, Fairbanks, Alaska one
of Alaska's most modern cities.
This film is narrated live by
Sandy Mortimer and is spon-
sored .by Florida Hospital
Heartland Division.
Tickets are available at the
door for $7 each. For more
information, contact Grace
Owens at 273-1421.


By PHIL ATTINGER
News-Sun
SEBRING Motorists will
notice new traffic lights on U.S.
27 at Thunderbird Road.
They are not on yet, but will
be soon ... within a month or
less.
County Engineer Ramon
Gavarrete said he could turn
them on Saturday, three days
after putting them up. He wants
to finish all of the intersection
paving and lane-striping first.-
Right now, they are flashing
yellow. He plans to activate the
lights within the next 15-.25
days.
I "We've gotten a few calls
already about people who have
stopped on U.S.,27," Gavarrete
said.
That's why he will take it
slow to turn them on.
.For now, he'll have a lighted
message. board cautioning
motorists about .construction
ahead. Later, he'll change the'
message to "Caution -Signal
ahead."
If Gavarrete just puts a steel
sign on the roadside, people
won't read it, he said. They'll
see a message board.
He's also certain that the


minute he turns on the.sign, the
number of T-bone wrecks will
turn to rear-end wrecks.
He expects the number of
rear-end wrecks will spike
again at that spot when winter
residents and visitors return
again in the fall and next
January.
He hopes to minimize the
wrecks. A lot of people insist on
crossing U.S. 27 without a sig-
nal, he said.
The signal will help deal
with traffic coming and going
from Lowe's Home
Improvement Warehouse. The
Florida Department of
Transportation originally only
wanted to approve the light
after the store was built and had
customers.
Gavarrete was able to lobby
last year to approve the signal
before then, based on wreck
reports, including two less than'
a year ago March 23 and 29,
2005. Apparently, the intersec-
tion was one wreck away from
warranting a signal.
Part of the agreement with
the state was, to have lights
remain a flashing signal for 30
90 days, to test for loose con-
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'to motorists that a signal is
being installed.
Meanwhile, Lowe's has sub-
mitted an agreement for
Tuesday's county commission
agenda to allow the store to
stock shelves and get ready to
open.
"It won't take them long to
stock." Gavarrete said.
However, that means "truck
after truck" will pull in and out
of the site to unload at the store,
most of them from the north
--making left turns, Gavarrete
said.
That's another reason to have
the signal turned on soon, he
said.
Two other proposed develop-
ments near the Lowe's site -
commercial and high-density
residential will likely use the
new traffic lights, Gavarrete
said. Traffic counts for those
sites haven't been' applied to
setting the signal timing, but
Gavarrete said they will be
before they open.

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each other will prove
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John 13:35

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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006 7A


RANGE
Continued from 1A

Operations on Urban Terrain,
paratroopers, and moving tar-
gets.
"We can bring in airplanes
with troops," Pechiney said.
"And they can jump into a drop
zone and roll into tactical train-
ing. ... It's good stuff."
In some places, he explained
to the board, airborne units
must land then pack up and
move to another location to
begin their field training exer-
cises.
"We're smart in how we
leverage and use the property
out there," Pechiney said.


In addition to purely military
initiatives such as bringing in
remote controlled vehicle tar-
gets, Pechiney said the base will
conduct a "very thorough"
study of the local area to ensure
the city and base grow in con-
cert.
"We need to work together so
that everybody is tracking on
the same piece of ground," he
said.
.The Joint Land Use Study
would be funded by the DOD.
Backing up after a board
member posed a question,
Pechiney explained. that the
remote controlled vehicle tar-
gets are, literally, grown-up ver-
sions of childhood radio-con-
trolled cars which an airman in
a tower "drives" along a fixed


route while a ground troop calls
for fire to a pilot who'll use an
inert bomb to "take out" the tar-
get..
The practice bomb won't
actually suppress, neutralize, or
destroy the vehicle but its prox-
imity at impact will be enough
to judge what effects live ordi-
nance would have had.
Pechiney said such a simula-
tion would decrease the amount
of pollutants into the environ-
ment because the vehicle's oil
won't be blasted all over the
range. The remote controlled
vehicle targets is expected to be
operational late spring.
After the commander's brief-
ing, Michael G. Stevens, man-
ager for the range's environ-
mental restoration program,


updated the board on where the
base is at on various sites
undergoing feasibility studies,
remedial investigations or pre-
liminary assessments.
James H. Cason, of the
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection,
explained the process that must-
be followed, including input
from the community, before a
permit is issued and the base
can move forward with correc-
tive measures.
Once approved, a permit is
legally binding.
Final site status could be
include no further action (unre-
stricted use), land use controls,
water use controls and others,
as applicable.
Every five years the sites are


reviewed, Cason said, and the
permits aren't closed until all
sites are clean and have no
land-use restrictions.
Stevens said about $1.4 mil-
lion is allotted for site cleaning
in 2006, with 95-percent of the
projects coming from World
War II-era pollution.
Completion is projected for
2014.
"The military has some of the
best land in Florida," Cason
said, explaining that more envi-
ronmental damage occurs when
condos and parking lots are
built than from bombing.
"When the bomb hits most if it


is incinerated and goes away ...
The Avon Park Bombing Range
is not what I would call real
dirty."
He said most of the damage
the range will see when bomb-
ing resumes is physical damage
to the terrain, animals fleeing
the impact areas, and noise.
"But during the hunting sea-
son, the animals have enough
sense to go back into the impact
area to hide from the hunters,"
Cason said.
Impact zones typically are
closed to the public because of
the risk of unexploded ordi-
nance.


Planners seek input on Washington Heights facelift


In considering how to
improve the Washington
Heights community, six men
walked' the streets of Lemon,
Railroad, Martin Luther King
Jr., and Center and kicked
around ideas.
Three of them Peter


FACELIFT
Continued from 1A

enough for angled parking on
one side only. "You do have to
choose ... on one side you'll
benefit the snack bar but the
grocery,store on the opposite of
the road won't be too happy
about that."
At the intersection, three key
topics came up the industrial
traffic which Breed said is
counter-productive for the
neighborhood, attracting busi-
. nesses, and improving the land-
scape.
"I'm trying to upgrade all
four of these buildings," said


Pollard, a city employee, and
John "Jack" Breed and Roger
L. Statzer, engineers from a
Lakeland company don't
live in the neighborhood.
"The question is, 'What is
your vision here?'" Breed said,
making it clear that he had no


Melvin Olds Sr., who owns a
few businesses and rental units,
which he wants to open soon to
provide housing, ."- .... :
Olds bumped intp t!jeqecntin-
gent on Martin Luther King Jr.
Terrace, where Pollard briefly
discussed the facade grants.
- "He was telling me about
some funds available to help
reimburse you. when you make
improvements to the outside of
your property," Olds said. "All
.that will help."
A night club on the southeast
corner was blamed for being a
nuisance and was said to have
been regularly in violation of
maximum occupation codes.
"It's a problem," Walker
said, when Breed asked what


intentions of forcing his ideas
on the city or the citizens of
Washington Heights. "How do
you want to craft the culture of
your community?"
Several ideas were bantered
about from installing a park to
create a new so-called "drug
free zone," which would reach
out in a 1,000-feet radius to
replacing gaudy, utilitarian
poles that make power, phone,
and cable lines the dominate
feature of the skyline.
"We'll make sure to present
choices," said Breed, a Sebring
native who moved to Bristol.
"And we'll be ready to take on
a whole new direction."
In their roles as, planners,
Breed and Statzer were open to
whatever ideas Robert Saffold,
Robert J. Walker, and Timothy.
McGahee presented.
Based on their engineering
experience and knowledge of
applicable regulations, they
would give, rough estimates of
whether a project would be cost
effective.
"There's 10,000 forces that
control every decision, we
make," Breed said, explaining
that if the Community


kind of feedback he's received
from the community about the
colorful club.
After Wednesday's meetings.
Breed and Statzer will return to
their offices and put the ideas
on paper, returning at a later
date to give the residents of
Washington Heights a chance
approve, reject, modify, or just
comment on the proposals.
"Right now, people don't
want to come to Washington
Heights because..." Pollard
began as he and Walker
returned to their vehicles.
Nodding in agreement and
finishing Pollard's sentence
Walker said, "... Of the element,
because of the reputation this
area has now."


Redevelopment Agency
attempted to create curbing near
the intersection of Martin
Luther King Jr. Terrace and
Lemon Street it would dig up
new regulations that would
drain funds on less-visible
infrastructure and reduce in
scope the visible improve-
ments.
He suggested textured cross-
walks and striping as alterna-
tives.
These visual cues would
break up the landscape without
altering its current "natural"
flow.
Curbing, on the other hand,
would require oversight by the
Southwest Florida Water
Management District
(SWFMD) and the purchase of
land to build retaining ponds -
expensiye measures with mini-
mal positive impact for resi-"
dents or businesses, Breed said.
In about two months, Breed
and Statzer will have a variety
of concepts drawn and two pub-
lic hearings will be scheduled.
Breed recommended to
Saffold and Walker that the
hearings not be scheduled for
the same day of the week, giv-
ing those who work on a given
day an alternative -meeting to
attend.
Breed said public input and
support are essential in making
a success of whatever improve-
Sinenr, are adapted .' -
The ,. timeline, ..for; -. the
Washington Heights CRA proj-
ect is close to a year. After the
community's input, the CRA
commissioners must make a
recommendation to the city
council, which has the final say
in what happens and how much
will be budgeted.
"At this point the citizens
feel like they've had so much
ran over their heads," Walker
said, hinting at the Sebring
Parkway extension, which
remains a point of contention
for many residents. "It's been
such a whirlwind."






41


TJoAmin Sutton

O 9.5 Million Sales A




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DEPUTY
Continued from 1A

McCrary has not been formally
charged.
"I'm not going to throw this
woman in jail. She doesn't
belong, in jail, based on her
medical condition and age,"
Roberts said, "but (I) will
charge her."
Allegedly, she knew she hit
something, but did not, stop or
report it at the hospital or the
scene.


Move over
St. Laurent said he's a little
sore, but feels fine, which
pleases his wife of 11 years.
As former U.S. Army
Military Police and an
Operation Desert Storm veter-
an, he tries not to think about
close calls. Florida's "move
over law" is' meant to reduce
them.
Enacted July 1, 2002, the law
requires Florida motorists to
move over one lane from the
lane closest to any stopped
emergency vehicle or wrecker


on highways with two or more
lanes on that side of the road.
If they don't have room to
move over, they must slow
down 20 miles per hour less
than the posted limit.
St. Laurent, camera-shy, has
done television interviews to
warn motorists about the law
and the dangers at traffic stops,
especially at night.
Sometimes, he said,
motorists get drawn toward
emergency lights at night,
instead of away from them.


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f


KEVIN J, SHUTT/News-Sun
Timothy McGahee (from left), Peter Pollard, John Breed, Roger L.
Statzer, Robert J. Walker, and Robert Saffold look at plans
Wednesday morning in the center of Sherley Triangle where they
discussed a variety of potential improvements to the Washington
Heights Community. Saffold is the chairman of the New Washington
Heights Concerned Citizens Committee, which meets at 7 p.m. every
Thursday at the Boys & Girls Club, 111 N. Highlands Ave.


a I I, I I- -r _I


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8A News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


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Ra~ttan dining romms startniig at Sq99


Turn to the Eperts Carrie.. Distn,guis.d
CACO23495o Al -RTOND. DonleAwrd
8100 U.S. Highmia) 27 N. A on Park 453-7571 Sebring 385-1731 Lake Placid 465-7771
502637


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Up Close


Famous Faces
show planned
AVON PARK A rock and
country revue will be at 7 p.m.
Friday at South Florida
Community College
Auditorium.
The Family Readiness
Network, B Battery, a non-
profit organization; the
American Legion; and the
National Guard will be pre-
senting Famous Faces in a
benefit to raise money for sup-
porting Florida's Military
Families in Highlands and
Hardee counties while the B
Battery soldiers are deployed
overseas in Iraq.
General admission is $10.
Tickets are on sale at the Avon
Park National Guard Armory
from 2-5 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday; Avon Park
American Legion, 1301 W.
Bell St., from 12-8 p.m.
Monday through Friday; Apple
A Day Health Foods in ,
Sebring Publix shopping cen-
ter.
Corporate sponsors of the
show are SFCC, Wells Dodge
Chrysler, Mosaic, Sims Crane
& Equipment Co., Sevigny
and Johnson Eye Center.

Dolly Show set
for Elks Club
LAKE PLACID The
Impressions of Dolly Show
will be Saturday, Feb. 4, at
Lake Placid Elks Club 2661 on
County Road 621 presented by
the ladies auxiliary.
The show, presented by the
Elks Club Ladies Auxiliary, is
open to public: Social hour is
5:30 p.m., dinner is 6:30 p.m.
The show will follow dinner.
Ruth LaGrow, of Lake Placid,
portrays Dolly Pardon during
this show. She will perform
several of Pardon's songs.
Tickets are $12 per person
and can be picked up at the
Elks Lodge, which opens at 2
p.m. every day. There will be
reserved seating for this night
of entertainment.


PAGE 9A + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2006


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


Lake Placid Realtors



I celebrate banner year


Photos b, CHRisTK-IPhER IUi F-LE N.: -Sun
Donald Elliott (far left) was named Lake Placid Board of Realtor's
Realtor of the Year. Elliott is with ERA Advanced Service.

Susan Compton named to receive
Hall of Fame Award


Fihe of the lop real estate sellers in Lake Placid during 2u05 %ere
honored Saturdah, night night. They are i from lefi James Hill, Hos
Compton, Sue Clark, Pete Mbcevitt. and Carol Edards.
Combined, they sold over $160 million worth of property.


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
LAKE. PLACID The
Placid Lakes Country Club din-
ning room was packed Saturday
.night as Lake Placid Board of
Realtors members gathered to
celebrate 2005 at the 2006
annual awards banquet.
According to Susan Geitner,
a broker associate with M C
2000 and one of the organizers
of the awards banquet, there
were more than 85 members
who sold a million or more dol-
lars worth of real estate last
year.
The top eight producers were
singled out for special recogni-
tion.
Dolores Campbell, of Russell


Realty; Marie Claire Hoy, of M
C 2000 Realty, and Greg
Karlson, of ERA Advantage
each sold more than $15 mil-
lion of real estate.
Carol Edwards, of
CSEdwards Realty sold over
$19 million.
Pete McDevitt, of Coldwell
Banker; and Sue Clark, of
CSEdwards Realty each sold
more than $21 million.
And Hosmer Compton, of
Century 21 Compton, sold
more than $90 million.
, James Hill, of Florida Scenic
Realty, finalized the greatest
number of closings, 682.
The following individuals
were recognized for their
exceptional dedication to the


profession, and commitment to
Lake Placid in particular.
Calvin Bates, of Coldwell
Banker, was named Rookie of
the Year.
Ann Pollard, of Century 21,
received the Congeniality
Award.
The Humanitarian Award
went to Linda Carroll of Realty
World Act Real Estate.
Brittany Phypers, of Premier
Realty, was named Board
Achiever.
The Hall of Fame Award
went to Susan Compton of
Century 21 Cdmpton.
And Donald Elliot, of ERA
Advanced Service, was named
Realtor of the Year.

:,,- .'
k- -, v : . _, ,


Susan Geitner, one of the organizer's of the Lake Placid Board of Realtor's a% ards banquet, plays with
Marie Claire Hoy, the board's out-going president. The joke was, what equals M C squared? :

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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


1 :' ; . Top 1,500 srocK PE orMw MR 4 -i- L ASDA
;; !,,. : .o ,- e'. ; . . .. " '5,', '. .- ..us


M~,ls AreSl reme) W At7ic S1,Jr isast
Name Vol Last Chg Name Vol Last Chg


Tycolntl 726342 24.80 -1.30
Lucent 567345 2.66 +.02
TimeWam 385141 18.24 +.02
iShJapan 325170 13.77 -.21
GenElec 304511 32.90 -.24

ladnas IS2 ao r0us]
Nare La3St Cr .,Cnr

ChiYuc 9.46 +1.42 +1.8
Oshksh s 54.85 +6.15 +1.3
Wesco lnt 54.80 +6.05 +1.2
MI Homes 43.79 +4.80 +1.2
NwCentFn 42.02 +3.97 +1.0

Lser, M ,jiM 1el
Name LI Crg '::Cng

ThmsnADS 169.50 -34.20 -16.8
Nidecs 199.20 -26.10 -11.6
OwensIll 197.40 -24.70 -11.1
AlliancOne 41.50 -4.80 -10.4
PhnxCo un 402.00 -43.30 -9.7


SPDR 782628126.90 -1.49
iShRs2000 s455877 72.00 -1.10
SP Engy 358666 55.73 -.56
SemiHTr 169899 37.58 -.62
OilSvHT 157157148.25 -1.12


fH a m L 3 .I L ,, .:i ; '

Kimbergn 2.28 +.37 +1.9
SulphCo n 9.78 +1.36 +1.6
NAPallg 12.00 +1.16 +1.1
ATCross 4.84' +.44 +1.0
Jinpan 9.53 +.77 +.9

Lu8r4 r ,1 u r n o ei
rjam- LSnl C(- r -Ci:

Nephros 2.57 -.32 -1.1
Bodisen n 17.00 -2.09 -1.1
BPI Ind gn 3.05 -.35 -1.0
AllisChE 15.85 -1.63 -.9
NA Galv 2.36 -.24 -.9

Diary


989 Advanced
2,337 Declined
146 Unchanged
3,472 Total issues
144 New Highs
40 New Lows
2,632,123,210 Volume


ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar06 125.40 123.60 124.20
May 06 124.70 123.50 124.00
Ju106 124.00 123.85 124.004
Wed's sales 4474
Wed's open int 32021, up 1069
CATTLE
4,4000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Feb 06 92.95 92.00 92.60
Apr06 90.75 89.67 90.40
Jun 06 84.65 83.75 84.45
Wed's sales 35308
Wed's.open int 236949, off 245
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 06 108.90 108.05 108.70
Apr06 109.90 109.10 109.67
May-06 110.20 109.25 109:62
Wed's sales 3863
Wed' op-. ;ri 37:319 up 771
LUMBER
110,000 bo n $ pf 1 100 bd. ft.
Mar06 371 "- .-:6 365.5
May 06 370.0 360.6 367.5
Jul 06 360.9 355.5 357.5
Wed's sales 1292
Wed's open int 5751, up 32
SOYBEANS-MINI-


Stck Exch 52week PE Last Chg
High Low. -
AutoZone N103.94 77.76 1.40-97.04 -.57
CSX N 54.21 38.01 1.00 52.01 -.84
Checkers 0 15.88 11.55 1.60 15.22 -.01
Citigrp N 49.99 42.91 1.00 45.18 -.66
CocaBti 0 54.91 42.58 1.80 45.38 +.38
Dillards N 28.60 18.91 1.60 25.96+.53
Disney N 29.99 22.89 2.00 25.10 -.17
ExxonMbl N 65.96 51.35 1.10 61.95 ...
FPL Gp s N 48.11 37.79 1.80 40.62.-.87
FlaPUtil s A 16.84 11.45 1.70 13.75 -.19
RaRock s N 67.98 36.00 2.10 54.07 -.68
GenElec N 37.34 32.63 2.10 32.90 -.24
GnMoir N 37.90 18.33 ... 23.60 -.90
HItMgt N 27.00 20.41 1.50 21.04 -.12
HomeDp N 43.98 34.56 1.50 39.96 -.27
HuntBnk 0 25.41 20.97 1.30 22.78 -.30
Intel 0 28.84 21.10 1.50 21.20 -.35
LennarA N 68.86 50.30 .70 60.38-1.18
LockhdM N 68.33 57.14 1.70 68.12+.15
McDnlds N 36.31 27.36 1.70 35.45 -.22
NY Times N 39.55 26.09 1.60 28.61 +.24
QffcDpt N 33.81 17.10 4.70 32.74 -.21
OutbkStk N 47.75 34.45 2.20 46.48 -.14
PapaJohn s 0 35.7415.85 2.8033.49
-1.05
Penney N 57.99 42.01 1.70 56.06+.09
PepsiCo N 60.34 51.75 2.50 57.45 +.18
ProgrssEnN 46.00 40.19 1.40 43.18 -.32
SprintNex N 27.20 21.57 1.90 23.15+.07
SunTrst N 75.77 65.32 1.30 70.59 -.41
TECO N 19.30 15.00 1.30 16.79 -,19
WalMart N 53.74 42.33 1.80 46.28+i14
Wendys N 59.67 36.73 ... 58.39-1.14
Wrigley N 74.35 63.05 2.70 65.05+.80



Market watch
Feb. 2, 2006

Dow Jones -101,97
Industrials 10,851.98:


Nasdaq ..
composite 2,281.57

Standard &
Poor's 500 1,270.84


NYSE diary
Advanced: 989 New highs
Declined: 2,337 144
New lows
Unchanged: 146 40

Volume: 2,659,326,910

Nasdaq diary

Advanced: 1,005 New highs
171
Declined: 2,035 New lows

Unchanged: 145 33
Volume: 2,296,009,916


YTD 12-mo
% Cha -a Cho A3 Cha


1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 06 585 577e 584
May 06 597 5890 596fl
Jul 06 608 603 607
Wed's sales 3618
Wed's open int 15130, off 1502
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents, per bushel
Mar 06 221 215e 220o
May 06 230fl 2250 2300
Jul 06 239e 2340 2390
Wed's sales 141128
Wed's open int 983507, up 8727
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per lb.'
Mar06 119.20 114.80 118.00
May 06 122.10 117.75 120.85
-Jul06 124.00 120.00 123.15
Wed's sales 19703
Wed's open int 113300, off 717
SUGAR-WORLD II
11 i-2O1 0r : 1.- 0 per it.
Mar 06 19.20 "18.55 19.15
May 06 19.15 18.40 19.02
Jul 06 18.07 17.55 18.02
Wed's sales 80876.
Wed's open int 522368, up 3575


Srunp d 004 Tor t.wk I m t nrcen Ped Min
A 1s RItRtln % t LaOd Pt
Amerien FIdsA: Gw.AO p XG 73,622 +2 20.7 +18.2/A 5.75 250
Vanguardl lFds:500 SP69,375 0.1 +8.4/A +1.8/A NL 3,000
AmericanFundsA:CAAp LV 66,959 +0.8 +10.9 +222/B 5.75 250
AmeannladskWstlAp LV 62.374 +4 +.94 D +24,0/B,5.75 250
Fidelity Invest Con X 60093 +12 +21.41 +46.6A NL 250
PIMCOInsllPIMS:ToltR IB 54,597 -0.4 +261A +35.7/A NL5,000,O00
DodgCoc Stock XV 52,184 +1.3 +14.7/A +70.3A NL 2,500
Fidely Invest Mageln LC 51,181 +0.6 +112B -2.4/C NL 2.500
AmecanRFundsA:k coAp MP 48,700 +0.8 +6.2C +48.01A 5.75 250
A ncasFunPdsAkBupacAp IL 45,484 +1.0 +28.1/A +49.9 5.75 250
AmercanFundsACaplBAp MPa44.688 +0.09 +0.8B +61.5/A 5.75 250
MencanFuidsA.kCapWGAp GL42.101 +0.7 +20.1B+6.7/A 5.75
250
Vanguard nsOFds:lnsdkx SP 39,154.-0.1 +8.5A +2.4/A N15,.000,000
VanguardAdmiral500Adml SP 38,028 -0.1 +8.51A +2.1/A NL10.00
AmerisnFundsA NPerAp GL 36.756 +0.7 +18.6 +35.38 5.75 250
FRdeWtynest LowPr MV38.720 +3.3 +15.9C:+1202A NL 2,500
FiRddy Invest IMll IL 33,094 +2.1 +26.0/B +6821A N.L 2500
AmenicanFundst BaAp BL 33,009 -0.1 +52D +38.4/A 5.75" 250
FdelitylhInestGrotl mI LC 31,082 0.5 +6 +3.11/ B NL 2500
Vanguard Ia Fd aTolS XC 29,785 0.6 +10.6C +10.61C NL 3,000
Vanguard Fds:Wndall LV 29,064 -0.4 +9.1 B +34.11A NL 3,000
Rdefly Invest GoCo XG 27,415 +0.9 +22.45 -1.7/C 8NL 2500
Vanguard Fds: Welb BL 26250 +0.4 +92B +38.61A NL 3,000
Fideity InvestEqInc El 26,057 +0.4 +9.8/B +22.110 NL 2,500
Aeocan FundsAFdnvAp LV 24,390 +2.8 +1910.A +29.1/ .75 250
Fdety Investu Pui BL 24,078 +02 +7.11 C +27.81A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox Balanced BL 23,611 +0.8 +9.9A +60.61A NL 2,500
Ridely Invest BuLeCOGr LC 22,311 -1.0' +7.5C -13.SE NL 2,500
FrantlrelpmkAtlncora p MP2276 +1.3 +5.61D +52.01A 425 1,000
FrankdTtp TempkGr" pGL 21,753 +0.1 +13.0D +54.7/A 5.75 1.000
Vanguard IdaFt ToBnd lB 21.642 40.4 +15B +27.7/C NL 3,000
Vanguard Fd Pnncp r XC 21,066 +12 +16.9fA +17.818 NL 25,000
VanguardAdl als:TSkAdn XC 20,346 +0.6 +10.81C +11.01C NO1.100,000
RFdeiySpaatanEqxElnv SP 20238 -0.1 +0A +1.71A NLIOO.100,
Davis FundskANYVenA LC 19,395 -0.8 +11.2B +20.8/A 4.75 1,000
AmnCenCwlInryl.Uclr LG 19,103 -12 +5.0E -8.71/ NL. 2500
PIMCO AdmPIMSToAdLB 18,447 -0.4 +2:4/A A+4.0A NL5,000,000
Price Funds:Eqlnc El 17,890 +0.1 +72D +34.4/B NL 2,500
AredrcanFTxndsA.BSdAp AB 17,737 -0.1 +2.1/A +34.3B 3.75 250
VangeuardlentFds: InsP SP 17,095 .0.1' +8,51A +2.1A NL200,000,000
Vanguard Fds HhCre HB 16,787 0.0 +19.88 +44.4B NL 25,000
Fidelity invest Balan BL 16,603 +1.5 +14.9A +482/A NL 2,500
Fxd Invest DivGth LC 16,508 -0.5 6,8 +2.6B NL 2,500
AmericanFundsAlimpAp XC 15,57 +0.5 +I0.7c +17.5B 5.75 250
FranlkemppTeempA;ForgnApIL 15,470 +1.1 +17.1/E +48.31 5.75 1,000
PFce Funads: iap MG 14,945 +1.7 +22.2B +49.21A NL 2,500
LordAbeittAlAfRAp LV 14,836 +1.1 +92/B +21.50 5.75 250
AmiedcanFundsA:AMulAp XV 14,331 +0.4 +8,06E +33.90 5.75 250
Fidelty Invest Value MV 14,327 +2.1 +19.5A +94.3/A NL 2,500
Vanguard FdGNMA MT 13,890 -0.2 +2.81A +28.81A NL 3,000
VanguardFds Wndsr XV 13,361 -0.2 +9.5D +31.410 NL 3,000
Dodge&Cox:6Slk IL 13,357 +1.8 +22.6C NS NL 2,500
AmednRamFndsA:SSmCpAp GL 13,236 4.3 +24.7/A +38.08 5.75 250
CalamosFumnds: G lAp XG 12.879 +2.4 +182B8 +53.7/A 4.75 2,500
VanguanAtAdial:Wdsd4lAd LV 12.774 -0.5 +02/B NS NL100,000
Vanguard AiratlWelsiAdinBL 12.69t +0.5 +9.4B NS NL100,000
Vanguard dFds:TollI IL 12,696 +1.5 +23.6C +40.SB NL 3,000 .
FtranTempFmk ACalTFAp SS 12.447 0.0 +3.7/A +29.1/A 425 1,000
Fdet yFreedom: FF2020 XC 12,264 +05 +11.6C +17.9/ B NL 2,500
VangardFds:STAR BL 12,168 +0.3:+10.3/A +33.4/A NL 1,000
Fielty Invest EOII El 12,121 +1,0 +10.4/8 +22.50 NL 2,500
Van Kamp FundsA, C sAp LV 12,064 -0.6 +7.0D +263n 5.75 0
LeW Mason: FdVaIrp LC 11,898 -32 +7.5C +15.8/A NL 1,000
PuiitaFundskGGdnAp LV 11,833 -0.9 +7.31D +11.60 525 500
VWgeard Ida Esrope EU 11,580 +15 +16.9/D +28.6 6 NL 3,000
Ha..oiH'L(1A:CapApp XC 11317 +1.1 +22.1/A +47.2)A NL 0
HarboriaFun lni r IL 11272 +2.8 +30.8A +74.4/A NL 50,000
Janus: Fund LG 11239 +0.8 +10.7/C -24.1/D NL 2,500
Price Funds: Growth LG 11,155 +0.6 +11.8/ +8.0A NL 2,500
OpperitheinerA:GiobAp GL 10,991 +1.1 +23.4+B +38.08 5.75 1,000
VanguardFd:STGrade S8 10,409 0.0 +2.4 +22.118 1NL 3,000
Columbia Class ZAcomZ MC 10,383 +3.9 +21.1 +92.4/A NL 50,000
Van Kamp FudsA EqncAp 8E 10,371 -0.5 +9.8 +34.1B 5.75 0
VangeuardAdhi9al:GNMA9 MT 10,245 -82 +2.91A NS NLI09.100
Frankfremp FmkC:IncomCt MP 10,174 0.9 +5.1/D +4&9A NL 1.,000
Fidelity invest A Mgr MP 10,099 -0.1 +6.1/C.+14.0/D NL 2,500
First Eagle: GINA MP 10,037 +Z1 +20.01A+1292A 0.01 2,500
PIMCO FundsA TolRIA IB 10,025 -0.5 +22/A +32./A 3.75 5,000
Fiddly Invest MdCap MG 9,948 +4.3 +27.1/A +21.7/1 NL 2,500
Fidily Freedoin:FF2010 BL 9,937 +0.:3 +8.3B +19.8 NL 2,500
Jaanus: Twelty LG 9.754 -0.1 +21.3/A -6.56 NL 2,500
VangiadlnsrfFds:TSInst XC 9,676 +0.6 +10.0C +11.30C NL5.000,000
Dodge&Coxhncome AB 9,609 0.0 +1.71B +34.0B NL 2,500
Riadely Invest Fdl LC 9.601 +0.1 +11.0B +2.4/8 NL. 2,500
Oalinih Fuids l: Eqylrncr BL 9.510 -0.9 +9.9(A +65.7/A NL 1.000
Vanguad Fds:AsselA MP 9,350 -8.2 +0.11C +18.51C NL 3,000
PIMCO InsPIMS:LoDu S. 8 9, 1 -0.1 +1.8; +22.6 B NL5,00O00
MutualSries:SharesZ XV 8,949 +0.6 +14.01A +45.71B NL 1,000
Julus BaerFunds:InlEqlr IL 8,931 +3.8 +27.71/A ,+75.1A NL,000,00
Vanguaid FdIlrGr IL 8,870 +1.6 +23.7/ +30.11C NL 3,000
VangurdAdmiral:HIKir HB 8,806 0.0 +19.9113 NS NL,00000
LoigleafPaSters:Panters XV 8,779 +1.1 +7.1E +50.7/A NL 10,000
VanguardFds* Eaphr 'SG. 8,294 +45 +19.01 +40.f1A NL 3.000
FrankfTempeTenmpA WoddApGL 8p200 +1.0 +17.5C +42.1/ 5.75 1,000
RFideity Invest OTC XG 8,167 +0.1 +172CC -2.5C NL 2,500
Alisan Funds; Inil IL '8,158 +1.7 +24.711B +26.91C NL 1,000
HarfordHLSIA:Advisr BL B 8,157 -0.2 +9.118 +821D NL 0
VanguardAdmir l:fITAnl IM 8,034 v 0.1 +1.9f1A NS NLI100,
Vanguard Fds:feMod BL 8,022 +0.2 +8.5B +22.7/ N1 3.000
SeW ed Funds: AmShSp LC 7.974 -.9 +10.3/B +18.5A NL 1.000


I AMEX


McW Ae ( 1 S .aw.el
Name Vol Lasi C r.g

Nasd1OOTr 911156 A4 .-
Intel 869897 1I 20 3'.
JDSUniph 810663 30c. I)
Microsoft 549040 '.- it 6
SunMicro 476281 4-S33 *(11


Name Last Crg9 '.Cr.

TowerS wt 12.00 +6.28 +11.0
ChinaTDev 12.15 +6.20 +10.4
ChinAuto 10.85 +3.42 +4.6
HghwyH 5.48 +1.50 +3.8
Aspreva gn 25.08 +5.09 +2.6

Lt-*0 2I rn1 1 mri)-
' a L;I C; hy 4 r9

Synplcty 7.50 -2.30 -2.4
AssetAcc 18.35 -5.23 -2.2
ExideTc 3.05 -.75 -2.0
NutriSys 41.15 -8.38 -1.7
Mattson 11.16 -2.11 -1.6


Lovely 3 edrouom split
plan ovesrs:ed galley
klti.hern formal dining
0- room. inside laundry roonim,
.o--:-new rool, sliding pocket
dours in spacious screened
...... . porch en ry .'I .S

S screened. 2 '.ar garage and





$185 f000

.iat,, 9 o


j. aes s4u '@otT alL.oM .




1"64 US Htwy f6l ritO. lBx.225, Lorida, FL 33857 (868) 4554t


Af 'n ..-..A
. ne ." -


Alvaron 0 11.82 726 ... 10.46 -2.80
AmBevs N 42.6021.08 ... 39.72-12.80
Amazon 0 5.000..60 36 42.74-12.40
AmbacF N 80.1662.20 11 76.69 +.40
Amdocs N 33.1524.30 24 33.07 +.20
AmHess N 156.0083.94 12147.36-13.00
Ameren N 56.7747.51 15 50.65 -5.60
ArMnerp N 49.3014.60 19 22.45 4,30
AMoiLS N 35.0816.05 ... 33.38 -6.60
AmIe N 29.52 17.80 11 18.44 -4.10
ArCapStrO 39.61 29.51 9 3527 +.20
AEagpSOsO 34.0419.45 14 26.15 -8.70
AEP N 40.803225 12 36.17 -7.70
AmExp N 54.0043.34 18 52.56 -.60
AGreet N 28.0220.40 2320.39 -.60
AmntGlnpl N 73.8049.91 16 65.47 -8.00
AnMedsO 24.4015.05 48 21.94 -5.40
AmOrBionA 7.68 175,... 5.41 -2.70
APfwCnv 0 28.5619.00 26 23.32 .-640
AmnStand N 48.3935.01 15 37.19 +1.90
AmSupr 0 13.04 6.91 '... 11.59 +3.80
AmTower N 31.40162 ... 30.73 3.30
Americdl N 29.6021.31 15 28.56 -5.60
AeredpsnN 45.1032.00 ... 42.51+12.60
AmeBIrgsN 44.4026.4830 43.73 -1.60
Amretek N 45.4036.35 21 41.00 -1.50
2A en 0 86.9256.19 26 7466-15.30
orT .0 6.99 2.87 .. 5.54 -2.60
AimSouth N 2829 23.85 13 2721 -5.80
Amsurg 0 29.0021.65 18 20.898 4.80
Aryino' 0 45.7914.50 .. 39.19-22.70
Anadrk N110.1564.5312103.70 -.60
AnadiDo 0 6.98 126 .. 6.51 43.70
ArnalgDevN 41.4031.71 37 40.00 -3.30
Andrew 0 14.1910.07 59 13:60 +7.50
AndrxGp 0. 24.4712.74 17 17.04 -6.30
AngotchgO 18.3911.86 15.84+18.40
AngtoAm 0 39.7021.38 ... 38.86 -7.40
I ogldAN 62.1030.50 .. 60.65 -4.10
eNsr N 50.1040.15 17 41.10 -3.00
A.lnTaylr N 35.2021.11 61 35.63+33.10
Annt N 20.0110.90 11 12.41 -.90
A nCrp N 38:3020.64 16 33.92 -320
Apache N 78.1551.52 10 73.14 -7.60
Aptlna N 44.1434.93 ... 43.81 +10
ApexSilv A 19.65 11.51 .. 15.71 -2.50
Apoecg A .71 .16 ... .49 +1.10
ApoloG 0 82.5453.37 24 56.87 +9.20
AppleCs 0 86.4033.11 39 72.10-33.20
ApplebeesO 29.1919.73 18 23.75 -2.60
ApopBio N 29.271920 26 27.81 -4.60
ApDil 0 6.11 2.40 .. 2.75 -.20
AthdMa 0 21.0614.33 26 18.86 -4.70
AMCC 0 3.85 2.32 .. 3.45 +1.40
Api N 36.7520.51 13 24.20 -4.00
aonflvO 0 29.94 8.93 59 25.39 -4.50
Aqula N 4.24 2.90 :.. 3.66 -.70
Aramark N 28.6724.24 18 27.52 +4.70
ArBhCoal N 87.9635.43 ... 84.85-16.50
ArchDan N 32.22 17.5 119 30.25 +.60
ArlchsnSmN 48.2932.76 19 46.46 -11.20
AidenRIt N 48.2032. 30 1' 45.19 -.10
AdlbaInc 0 14.00 5.40 ... 9.33 -.70
AirmorHd- N 51.0933.03 13 49.16-15.90
AroleCh 0 1.78 .36 ... .50 -.09
Arts 0 12.79 5.45 39 1129 -8.60
ArrowEl N 34.9821.98 18 34.50 -.30
AttTech 0 2.85 .84 5 2.76 +.80
Alesyn 0 11.15 6.40 42 10.90 +5.80
ArMedit .N 22211.74 41 16.30-8.50
Aslalnto 0 .15 3.52 ... 4.07 +1.40,
AsprevagnO 2 .03 11.18 ... 25.0+50.90
AsselAcc 0 3..0517.90 10 18.35-52.30
Assurant N 4 .3031.90 14 44.40-10.00
AstaZen N 5 .5037.41 18 46.80-22.10
AsysTch 0' .12 3.12 ... 8.00 -20
AtRad 0 .18 2.39 10 4.30 -7.90
AthGn. 0 2 .7910.50 ... 1727 -.60
Atheros 0 1;.70 6.65 61 18.76 -2.20
A00et 0 4.40 1.97 .. 4.43 +.40
AutoNatn N 22.9017.91 10 2228 -.60
tobev 0 626 357 ... 4.93 +.80
0 48.2728.06 30 37.07-23.20
AutData N 48.1140.37 24 44.13 -.50
Avanex 0 2.40 .6 ... 1.18 +.30
A' N 14.68 7.76 5 10.35 -1.50
Av I N 36.9824.90 21 34.00 +4.00
Avret N 26.9716.75 20 24.40 -.40
Avon N 45.6624.33 14 28.06 -3.00
celis 0 9.49 4.05 ... 6.20 -1.80
B
BB&TCp N 43.9237.04 13 38.37 -6.80
BEAero 0 22.4610.05 ... 21.56 -.40
BEASys 0 10.85 6.78-20 10.39 -1.70
BHP BllU N 39.7523.46 ... 38.40 -.00
BISYSII N 16.1012.4421 14.26 -1.30
BJ Svcs N 42.8522.1024 37.14 -9.80
BJsWei Ls N 34.7025.30 17 31.30 -7.50
BMC SIt N 23.8514.44 95 21.95 -2.40
BPPLC N 72.8857.95 12 69.61-15.10
Baidun 0153.9850049 .,. 49.05-19.60
BakrHu N 78.3341.75 32 74.02 2.90
Ba6lCp N 46.4535.06 17 402 -.60
BaIat5dPwO 6.85 3.40 ... 5.18 -1.60
BcoBd N 40.0012.15 ... 38.01-16.60
BnooltausN 30.9514.657 .. 29.87 -9.30
BkolAm N 47.4441.13 10 43.44 -5.10
BkNY N 33.7926.93 16 32.11 +2.40
Bard N 72.7960.8221 62.54 -.80
B..-r., Ii 67.6745.00 29 66.55 +8.80
i iT.. 32.1421.07 43 30.41 -5.70
Buis,+ riir 87.89'66.00 25 66.65 -8.70
N,.i. r 41.07322330 36.47 +.30
BeaconP 0 5.35 .66 ... 1.93 -.50
BeaStI N127.729127,12127.15 +1.20
BearngPIIN 8.93 4.65 ... 8.70 -1.90
Beazrd-msN 82.1443.99 7 68.56-17.20
BebeS0asO 30.9713.05 28 2059 +2.10
BectOck N 64.8049.71 22 63.64 -2.10
BedBath 0 46.9934.85 20 37.17 -2.20
BellSouth N 29.0024.32 16 28.84 -.40
BemaGoldA 4.25 1.70 ... 425 +10
Benils N 32,5023.20 20 30.50 -3.10
BestBuyas N 53.1731.93 23 48.94-10.90
Beverly N 13.44 11.13 17 12.21 +.10
BigLols N 14.29 10.06 47 13.77 +3.60
Blocrysl ,0 23.00 3.68 .. 19.29 +1.20
Bogenldco 0 70.0033.18 ... 45.15 -1.20
Blomel 0 45.71 3250 23 3628 -9.70
Biomira 0 2.76 120 .. 1.45 -.40
Btoveail N 272813.74 ... 2324 +6.60
BirchMtgnA 8.50 1.40 ..6.97 -2.30
BlackD N 93.71 75.70 13 85.38 -3.80
Bldboard 0 32.531529 64 29.66+31.60
BlockHRsN 30.0023.01 14 23.83 -3.20
BlnOcir N 10.65 3.19 ... 4.05 -1.70
Bodlsenn A 21.97 6.12 35 17.00-20.90
Boeing N 72.4050.0722 71.70 +.80
Booklara 0 729 15 ... 7.80 +8.40
Borders N 27.4718.65 18 24.80 -.60
Bortand 0 9.69 4.99 ... 628 -2.30
BoslProp N 80.9557.00 20 79.07 +2.70


Svuu

Cephn 0 76.603735 .. 76.0
CPemers 0 49.3824.38 47 48.3
CmRpE N 15.55 8.33 37 13.3
CladRsseO 22.4910.23 26 16.75
CirmSh 0 14.07 7.00 19 12.5'
ClarCm 0 2.00 88 ... 1.2
CakPoint 0 25.31 1957 17 21.1;
ClkFree 0 55A4232.33 77 50.3
Cieesecake038.4929.29 36 38.4
Cemtura N 17.95 9.89 ... 12.20
CaenleresA 43.2824.90 .. 38.3
COesEng N 402017.10 18633.56
Claovron N 65.9849.50 9 58.5
CNcB&ls6N 33.0018.25 36 30.16
ChIMerc N425.45163.8047416.16
Chicoss N 46.3224.59 44 43.7
ChldPIc 0 54.64332229 48.3
ChinAuto 0 11.50 4.10 54 10.85
ChinaESvnO 18.00 3.90 6.6
ChiFnOnI 0 11.14 522 ... 7.9
ChinaMed n044.93 14.95 ... 39.65
ChinaNResO 18.75 2.75 .. 20.9
ChinaTcFnO 19.88 7.0 ... 16.9
ChinaTDoevO 6.11 1.53 .. 12.15
ChiYuc N 14.47 7.02 ... 9.4
Chindex 0 8.64 3.10 ... 8.3
Chiquila N 31.0917.50 5 17.71
Chiron 0 45.7532.1847 45.56
CholcePI N 47.95 36.35 28 42.9
Chordnt 0 322 1.3 ... 3.1
Chubb N 99.4573.75 11 95.7
ChungTel N 22.35 16.84 .. 18.5
Cienacp 0 4.11 1.64 .. 3.9
Cimarex N 47.8033.35 11 44.37
nciBell N 4.75 3.35 ... 3.6
ClNeigy N 45.9538.19 17 42.9
Cinlas 0, 45.503.51 23 41.80
CrcCity N 25.921 .97 53 23.71
Cinus 0 8.76 .70 17 8.3
Cisco 0 2025 .83 21 18.3
CMg N 49.99,' 1 10 45.18
CicoN 13.98 731 12.20
CidxSy 0 34.67 7 33 30.86
ClearGhanN 35.07 23 29.06
ClevCits N 110.36 7103.3
Clox N .66 .04 10 63.0
Coach N 36.84 31 36.50
CocaCE N 23.92 14 19.5
CocaCI N 4526 19 41.23
Coeur N 5.43 .. 5.30
CogTech 0 52.803 C 54 51.4
Coenosg 0 47.403 25 37.7
ClIwrsO 22.971u.. 68 18.9
CoIgPda N 57.15 48.- 23 54.8
Cbncast 0 4.5025.35 44 27.02
Comcsp 0 34.1625.0944 27.00
Comnenca N 63.3853.17 11 5523
CoTouchO 1.46 .45 ... 1.02
CmcBNJsN 35.9826.8721 33.46
CmclMds N 48.4722.74 10 46.66
ComSoop N 22.661 .83 57 22.18
CmnyHIt N 40.722 .7721 3 .3
CVRD N 51.592 .02 13 4 .3
CVRDpl N 44.71 2 .50 ... 4 .60
Com Bc0 50.064 .34 15 4 .28
CompSci N 59.904 .31 12 5 .3
CompuwreO 9.99 .71 28 .25
ComstkR N 34.25 2. .33 32 2 .7
ConmtchGrO 9.19 '.63 ... .1
Cotech sO 45.652 .49 20 3 .70
Comers 0 28.47 2.33 48 2.1
ConAgra N 29.501 .99 14 2.74
ConcCm 0 2.39 .45 ... 2.3
Conexant 0 3.60 .95 .. 3.29
Coennefs 0 29.48 11.79 17 14.8
ConocPhlAsN71.4845.25 7 64.3
Conseco N 24.7012.80,13 '4.18
ConsoplBN 29.8224.70 .. ,01
ConsolEgyN 79.81 4n.50 11 .4
ConEd N 49294 .10 16 56
ConslellAsN 31.602 .1520 .31
ConslellEnN 62.604 .97 16 '.7
COAirB N 2227 .03 .. -.9
Cnvrgs N 18.671 .57 19 .7
Cc LsN50.61 2 .76 30 .0
CoperTireN 22.49 1 .00 9 .6
CoAinhC 0 19851 40 31 1
Coming N 25.76 172 64 2
CoslPan 0 29.101 .17 19 .0
Costco 0 51.213 .4823 .2
CnlwdFn N 40.31 2 .34 8 .5
CoeusPr N 33.502 28 11 .2
CovaCmnA 1.40.65 ... .1
Covenhy N 61.8037.37 20 60.75
Crayinc 0 3.93 .85 ... 2.3
CredSys 0 11.27 5.76 ... 8.7
Cree nc 0 30.9920.6825 3 26.28
CrnCsJe N 32.3915.40 ... 31.8
CrownHoldN 20.4513.22 48 18.S
CrystalbigA 4.25 1.01 2.85
Cummins N100.4263.59 9 97.85
Cymer 0 50.3822.9639 48.16
CynosurenO22.7916.54 ... 22.10
CepSem N 17.75 11.05 ... 17.3
CyDRx 0 1.85 .75 ... 1.18
Cytyc 0 30.77 19.83 31 28.71
D
DJIADiamA 110.4699.89 ...108.30
DORBIo hA .69 .22 ... 5
DPL N 283423.87 22 25.69
DR Hortn N 42.8226.83 8 35.0
DRDGOLDO 2.02 .30 ... 1.68
DRSTech N 53.9040.47 21 50.00
DSTSys'N 62.3442.93 11 57.35
DSW Inc nN 28.101750 ... 28.60
DTE N 48.31 41.39 27 41.7
DUSA 0 14.60 6.72 ... 7.8
DomlrC N 58.1838.77 ... 57.06
DanaCorp N 17.03 4.13 ... .68
Danaher N 58.4043.32 20 5 .12
Darden N 41.292 78 21 4 .11
DeanFds N 39.7623.90 17 3 .08
Deere N 75.935 .99 13 71.7
DelMnte N 11.53 .77 17 1-.74
DellInc 0141.992 .622 22 .00
DOaPIr 0 24.95 .99 ... 2 .41
DellPne N 30.74 5 .77 27 2.65
dellalhree 0 7.04 .33 ... .52
Deluxe N 43.202 .42 9 2 .51
DeonburysaN 30.031 .0231 2 .2
Dndreon 0 8.80 .31 ....9
Dennys n 0 6.20 .50 ... -04
DesealSn 9A 4.53 .03 ... 27
DeutTel N 21.70 1.62 1... .63
DevonE N 70.353 .70 10 6 2
Diaoeo N 61.630 .75 60.51
DOlals N 85.543 .6l65 80.21
DIcksSr N 40.422 .95 32 35.71
Diol N 657.81 33.10 28 39.71
Dglnsght 0 37.6915.52 56 35.92
DigitMusnO 9.25
DIlRivear 0 -" 35.7011
Di6ilas 0 J',i' 4 m .'P 13.18


3/2/2 Spring Lake home
on a corner lot. Cathedral
ceilings, walk in closet in
S master. Rear screened
porch with tiled floor. Tile
Through out except for
bedrooms. Inside laundry
room. Breakfast nook off
kitchen with bay window.
Slorage sned attached to
the house Nicely
landscaped yard. Must
see!!


0+55.00 EuroZgn A 1.48 1.05 ... 1.44 +.40
5+10.60 E68rS1I 0 15.8560 4.50 ... 14.83 +1.00
S8.70 Exebe N 59.9043.11 42 56.15-10.70
5 .4.90 ExdeTc 0 16.85 2.80 ... 3.05 -7.50
0 +4.40 EpIa nO 27.5018.49 ... 25.89 -2.90
1 +.10 ExplIni 0 73.9647.17 45 7326 +320
2 -2.30 Exp3or 0 10.4 3.90 31 10.07 +1.50
2 -3.60 EScptsO 932036.74 37 90.84 -3.30
B +6.10 E VNeh 0 6.68 4.02 69 4.80 -.90
0 -3.70 ExxonMblN 65.9651.35 11 61.95
4-220 F
6 -5.00 F5Netw 0 658035.3445 63.45-1550
1 -190 FMCTch N 52.6828.62 26 49.75 +1.70
6 -4.00 FPLGps N 48.1137.79 18 40.62 -8.70
6+20.10 Faidsaac N 48.4732.26 23 4429 -1.90
5 440 FairchldS N 20.3013.14 ... 19.05-11.90
8+1420 Faimntg N144.5229.90 35 4420 +2.
353420 FamDIr N 352519.40 19 24.14 +27
3 +0.30 FanniMIfIN- 66:1841.34 10 57.40 -1.80
3+12.50 FMaepIFN 41.383522 41.15
.3070 FMaepM N 43.7537.66 ... 42.90 -2.50
0+26.40 FastendasO 42.142554 36 3927 +.50
0+1505 FedExCp N105.8276.81 19 98.50-12.40
6+140 Fed N 78.0554.90 12 69.73+26.60
+1420 Fedlnvst N 39.8626.99 27 38.65 +.60
4 +9.60 FlNFnsa N 45.5629.94 7 38.50 -6.90
1 -6.50 RffthThrd 0 48.123504 13 36.79 -6.90
56 -.70 nisar 0 2.75 .79 ... 2.64 -.80
3 60 -. FstData N 4617036.50 22 45.04 -5.60
0 -.90 FatHodzonN 44.8034.78 11 38.46 +1.10
2 -7.90 FslFed- N 65.3247.84 11 5920-11.50
S5 30 RrslEngy N 53.3639.42 19 49.37 8.80
0 Rnerv 0 46.8936.33 16 43.54 -4.40
7 -280 Fi hrSd N 6.185350 26 66.69 4.00
4 +.30 ReeEn N 13.69 7.33 .. 11.65 -6.50
9 -7.70 Rextm 0 14.44 8.97 36 10.37 -3.90
30 -4.40 RaRoks N 67.9836.0021 54.07 -6.80.
-8.70 lwrsFdsAsN 30.6118.51 31 27.87 +9.70
3 -1.60 Ruor N 88.3351.0736 8724 -3.60
7 2.10 Foolockr N 29.9518.74 14 23.15 +1.30
8 -.600 For3M N 13.54 7.57 8 8.37 -2.90
0 50 FdgCCTgsN 44.6924.77 ... 40.17 +2.10
6 -2.80 Forestal N 47.1432.46 24 4725 +120
6 -3.50 Forestl N 547632.97 23 5125 +3.50
31-49.40 FoigntNtwO 3.18 1.10 ... 2.80 -2.50
8+.3120 FormFac 0 31.8019.63 51 36.95+64.90
50 +2.50 FortneBr N 96.1873.50 17 79.02+23.50
-1.50 FosterWh nO 49.5814.61 ... 4958+10.00
3 -2.70 Fdteeoal N 48.98 20.65 30 4355 -1.90
5 +-20 FoundrL 0 15.35 7.05 38 14.65 -3.80
Ss FOXHOtm 0 55.2023.35 ... 29.0+10.80
0 -1420 FrnkRes N 102.80 63.56 23 98.12 8.30
S-14.40 FredMac N 68.35 54.4 ... 66.43 -7.50
4 460 Fredsinc 0 20.04 11.68 22 1442 -2.40
2 -9.70 FMCG N 65.0031.52 13 62.44-18,70
S-.-10 Freescale N 28.05 15.87 19 2520 -1.00
3 0 FreescB N 28.11 16.20 ... 25.15 -1.50
1 -20 FIedBR N 2035 .3 2.7 11 11.70 -.70
6 0 nFmtrpr 0 13.01 .44 .. 6.86 +2.50
-6 -4,00 Froenls N 47.9413.81 12 45.03 -9.80
8 .40 FronAin N 57.97 35.89 3 38.30 -5.600
8 Fue[Cell 0 12.25 7.05 ... 10.05 -2.90
-1.40 1 FuetonFn sO 18.9015.61 17 17.93 -2.20
S-10.00 FumBrds N 24.9516.07 21 24,40 +3.80
8 -420 Ftrnndiah 0 .89 .20 ... 24 ..
30 +.10
5 +.10G
0 -13.00 GTC7Bio 0. 2.39 .085. 2.05 -.00
1 +6.40 Gallaghr N 31.9426.48 83 2828-11.70
S-9.40 GameStp N 42.30 18.3 36 42.06 -1.30
S440 Gannett N 81.8258.0.37 12 62.18 -820
4 -240 Gap N 22.7015.90 15 18.55 +5.70
9 +1.20 Garmin 0 70.6839.0426 64.42+22.10
9 -.10 GascoEPngA 7.95 2.8500 ... .54 4.00
B -2,20 Gateway N 4.95 2.35 46 2.78 -.10
S-1.10 Gemsar 0 5.80 22433 327 -.50
-1.50 GenCorp N 21.2517.32 ... 19.95 -1.70
1 -3.10 GenentchdlN100.2043.90073 86,43 +2.90
8-14 80 GenDyn N122.27100.7216116.31 +1.10
5 .4.80 Gen Fec N 37.3432.63-21 32.90 -2.40
1 +1.10 GnGrthPrpN 52.1431.38 ... 5150 -4.50
9-12.00 GenMIls N 53.5444.67 15 48.40 -3.30
S+6.20 GnMolr N 379018.33 ... 23.60 -9.00
S-330 GMdb33 N 25.31522 .. 18.10 -220
2 -4.10 GenBlotc 0 1.51 51 51 1.18 -.50
2 +.30 GenesMcrO 27.69 11.96 61 19.06 +2.30
4 +,40 Genia 0 2.96 .75 11 3.18 +4.20
1 -840 Gentexs 0 21.0015.38 28 17.32 +5.10
8 -1100 Genwodh N 35.3726.31 13 32.87 -1.80
1 +7.10 Gnzyme 0 77.82 55.15 ... 7023-1620
3 -7.90 GeoPharmO 6.27 1.54 86 4.30 -4.00
5 -7.30 Gerdaug N 7.75 4.13 8 7.33 -1.20
9 +.30 Gerdaua N 22.12 8.72 ... 21.09 -8.50
9 -4.0 GeSylm N 95.4369.5035 80.00-24.50
9 +.10 GIaed 0 5.63 128 ... 4.67 -1.40
S-1.40 GireadSd 0 61.6730.39 35 60.71 -8.00
S-420 Glamis N 32.74 12.82 ... 3129 -4.30
S4.30 GlaxoSKInN 53.8044.36 ... 0.90 -3.70
5 -4.90 GIblent 0 8.00 2.00 ... 4.32 +420
5 +1.00 Glaodnd 0 15.20 7.76 32 1328 -2.40
5-20.70 Globa]SFeN 61.753227 59 57.07 -6.90
6-16.00 GlobeTelnA 4.49 1.14 ... 2.67 -.40
0 +5.0 GoUnhas sN32.2412.18 ... 29.93 +6.10
9 -2.80 GoldFLtd N 24.17 9.40 ...,23.93 -.90
8 +.10 GoldcipgN 27.9912.0444 2724 +.30
0-13.20 GoldSH g A 3.75 2.10 ... 375 +.50
GoldWFn N 71.4655.40 15 69.64 -7.30
3 -12.70 GotdmanSN 142.95 94.75 1314252 +8.10
i .10 GoodiBch N 45.8233.47 22 40.53 -2.00
9 -.0 oodyear N 19.311124 8 15.41 -1.30
S-1030 Goagle 0475.11172.5779396.04-57.40
11. Grace N 13.52 6.67 13 12.53 -1.70
0 -+10 Graech N 9.57 321 24 7.66 -1.60
4 +-570 GranlPrdeN 513319.01 46 48.72 4.30
10.50 GraBS y 0 27.9622.35 172626 -8.10
4 -5.90 Greyso A 8.93 5.11 20 8.33 -2,00
S .70 G ledh N 35.002229223323 -.30
S6- 150 Guess N 44.3512.51 41 43.38 -7.20
S-4.30 Guldant N 76.78 5526 59 73.71.-1.60
12 6.30 Gymbre 0 25.74 11.21 56 21.80-36.20
i +520 H
S+.90 HCAInc N 58.6044.38 15 48.40 -8.00
4 -3.60 HCC s N 32.9521.57 18 30.85 -5.10
M +1.90 Hallibi N 62.393950 17 77.72-12.40
3 -7.60 Hanover N 16.7010.13 .. 16.10 -2.50
i -7.00 Hansena 0104.7918.64 41 86.73-29.30
Z +1,50 Harken A .98 .37 6 .74 -.30
2 -2.20 HadeyD N 62.494440 15 52.35 -800
3 -1.40 Harman N124.72 68.54 28106.95 -12.90
S-2.30 Harmenki 0 12.40 4.08 ... 6.00 +4.00
S-.70 HamonyOGN 18.84 5.96 .. 1821 -3.00
S -.30 HarrahE N 79.69572922 73.46 -320
7 -.60 HareHInk N 31.4725.0422 2925 -7.50
3 -1.10 HartdFn N 89.4965.35 11 81.53 -820
7 -720 Hasbro N 22.35 17.75 20 20.84 -2.60
1 +1.30 HeadwateN 45.7529.08 12 36.10 +.40
I +3.70 HIlEgI N 27.0020.41 15 21.04 -1.20
M -2.70 HItlExt 0 33.501521 59 3326 +3.40
O -2.80 HealnhNet N 54.11 27.63 82 47.66 -6.70
2 -8.70 HecldaM N 622 2.95 ... 5.30 +30
5 Heinz N 38.38 33.42 16 33.91 -.90
0+2320 HelmPay N 79.21 36.75 28 75.08 -1.30
8 -2.30 Hercules N 15.5510.00 16 12.45 -2.30


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


MeridGk N 27.75,14.11 76 26.75 -5.60
MeridRes N 6.36 3.39 18' 4.79 -120
MSM eRa N 96.5055.75 758.76-10.50
r N 752452.00 14 73.49 -5.60
Mesr O 12.40 4.99 7 1229 -.30
MetMg 0 30.016.19 10 26.47-15.70
MeUe N 52.573729 8 49.75 -450
Michaels N 43.61 30.37 20 33.39 -420
Micrel 0 13.36 7.98 52 14.51+20.30
Mt= chp 0 38.162420 31 37.00 -7.40
Micm N 15.02 9.32 ... 14.95 -.70
MiaoSeriO 31.8514.78 55 31.01 -3.60
Mos 0 28.38 23.82 23 27.68 -3.60
Micotune 0 7.11 3.05 .. 5.44 +2.90
MidwGm N 23.73 8.16 ... 12.80 -7.20
Mkohn 0 1621 7.40 63 750 -.30
MilPhar 0 11.19 7.63 ... 10.31 +.30
MUsCp N 66.4436.38 58 40.92-10.90
ndspeedO 3.32 1.14 ... 327 +.90
Mimmar A 2.92 .68 2.60 -.60
MiranIn N 29.0024.15 ... 27.92 -4.40
Mitcham 0 26.18 6.03 30 23.51 -18.70
MilsuUFJ N 14.48 .7.95 ... 14.12 -1.70
MitalSI N 43.86 22.11 6 3527 4.30
MobileTl N 42.21 30.47 67 36.94 -7.20
MolsCoorsBN79.99 5737 26 62.75 +1.80
Monsnto N 85.91 52.75 64 84.41 -11.10
MnstWw 0 50.4522.44 55 47.97 4.30
sN 65.7039.55 37 63.95 +3.50
N 61.9647.66 15 6127 -5.60
Mosaic N 17.99012.36 43 15.45 -3.80
Motorola N 24.9914.48 12 21.82 -9.80
MovieGal 0 34.13 4.51 32 5.04 -2.70


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


Sats N 246413.82 23 19.02 -2.90
SalesforeN 42.9912.96 ... 39.48 -620
SanDisk 0 79.802341 33 65.02-17.30
Sarins 0 6.50 3.45 ... 422 +20
Sarnofi N 48.0036.75 ... 4525 -9.40
Sapient 0 8.96 5.00 35 6.37 -220
SaraLee N 24.61 17.31 33 18.13 -1.40

Sasold N 432020.11 ... 41.86 -8.40
Satcon 0 2539 125 ... 2.02 +1.00
Sax N 19.00 9.19 7 11.80 -.80
Scherg2 N 22.5315.73 ... 1.98 -1.70
I8Jmb N 131.75 64.62 34122.12-10.90
Scnilltzer 0 41.33 21.00 7 3227 -4.45
Schlastc 0 40.0427.33 14 30.00 -1.50
Schwab 0 16.25 9.65 26 14.43 -3.10
SdClone 0 8.18 194 ... 2.43 -.40
SdAlanla N 43.9026.73 28 42.79
Scripps N 52.91 44.85 24 5025+20.00
SeagateT N 26.7413.82 12 25.63 -3.90
Sea dg163.5092.81 28121.10+12.80
SelCmft 0 33.48 17.32 30 33.83 +6.40
SemiHTr A 40.6429.88 ... 37.58 -6.20
SompraEnN 48.7536.84 13 47.44 -7.60
Semildl 0 21.06 13.89 36 19.55 -2.10
Sepracor 0 66.55 48.11 ... 58.18 -4.80
SerenaSf 0 24.42 1722 28 23.67 +.30
Svmstr N 1428 11.69 11 12.98 -.30
Shanda 0 42.24 14.80 ... 1624 -3.90
ShawGp N 35.9916.14 74 35.43 -1.80
She win N 54.1240.47 16 53.06 -9.40
Shire 0 49.0330.28 ... 49.78+16.90


316
627
87
1,030
50
6
398,592,853


1,005
2,035
145
3,185
171
33
2,296,009,916


10A


Ela ; 2--as o' usi 1w

A
Iih i.r.1 hl z i ::z1 .1
A i 11-
aVl.j 56.9838.36 16 54.40 -6.60
L"i Ti .-:,' 27.1412.88 28 25.68 -8.50
Acf 1 :.i .,5 I0.' 1 17.10 -.50
.Li" ii jt.' i: '. 4728 +1.10
A ,:.. i i 18.65 -7.10
A, ,.. i ir : 10.99 -3.60
M, t ".' "' 2329 '+6.90
A:F OT 7.65 -1.90
A, i m. i I7 I,',4 44 22.52 --3.10
T.Ti r i,.. I : : .` i 26.52 -.30
AT, ,.-r. iC 'n i,, 17.52 -4.60
All., r-.r. I I', 14.98 -2.30
atl' .. I '- 8.65 +2.80
A 34.7023.96 ... 33.41 -6.40
0 ,., 3.79 1.88 ... 2.09 -.80
AbSLab N 50.0037.5020 42.42 -6.80
AberFitc N 74.1044.17 23 6927+27.00
Abe 0 22.15 6.45 ... 22.08 -20
uc A 3 .27 .. .34 +10
Aca iaPh 0 15.00 6.25 ... 15.40 +9.50
Accenture N 32,3521.0020 31.66 -.60
AccHme 0 54.1531.36 8 52.84 -2.80
Acbvsna 0 18.0310.64 50 13.95 -2.50
Actuate 0 4.10 1.67 20 3.63 -.30
-... .. 24.6516.1539 24.02 -.20
C..1-.'" 624 3.12 ... 5.81 -1.00
-I0:8, ', 40.525.8033 39.39-1120
..] ,-. .:, 33.4816.96 23 29.67 -.70
AdAulo N 47.7328.33 21 42.36-10.40-
AdvEnld 0 I'V 1 -r5 15.02 4.30
AdvMOpt N : 4-9 : 44.60 -2.50
AMD N 3.: i, A 41.02-10.80
Aerllex 0 : : 12.00 -2.50
Aeropstl N : 6'6i"- 30.47 -5.00
Aetna as N rj.36 l.Z -U 97.02 -3.70
AffCmpS N 63.4845.81 19 62.71 -1.40
Alfymet 0 59.7334.94 45 38.04 +4.50
tqwern N 16.90 8.8269 13:11 +6.50
A,.i.ni N 36.1020.00 52 3427 -6.90
A.,.. N 25.7010.80 ... 25.39 +4.20
Agnum N 24.6515.10 9 22.94-16.40
AlrProd N 65.81 53.00 19 60.89 -9.10
Argas N 39.4921.15 26 38.00 -6.30
AprTn N 17.15 7.82 ... 16.99 +.10
AkamraiT 0 24.14 f.64 11 21.49 -3.50
AlskAlr N 37.86 .55 ... 31.93 +5.60
Albemar N 44.17 .04 19 45.14+11.40
AlbertoCulIN 56.31' .70 19 44.60 -3.70
Albeitan N 26.51 .26 20 25.16 -.10
Acanr N 49.44.. .75 ... 47.58 -3.40
AlJcalel N 14.70 .44 ... 14.03 +3.60
Alcoa N 32.29 28 22 30.65 -4.60
... 56.10 .82 18 50.10-32.70
II.,..,-'., 30.51 .37 ... 30.59 +. 0
l..'T, 8 r, 90 .63 ... 7.87 -. 0
i,.,. ,: 25.46 .68 .. 23,42 -11. 0
,'6.',- II 35.471 .25 10 34.76 -2. 0
aii. :'1.t l 53.101 21 4 51.70 -6. 0
ii.,-.. r111.806.01 0113.09-17. 0
l,-,.1, I1 44.263 .90 7 44.42+17. 0
J,.|,1, i 30.582.56 5 29.80 +. 0
1,.,i., 79.186..00 6 74.03 -49O
,Wi.), '- Il 9.46 F.90 7 9.18 -1.0
ll., :r' ,i 18.50 .64 9 15.85-16. 0
Ai.',,, ,: 19.091,.12 8 17.87 -3.0
Aii.1i- i t63.224 .9020 52.10
411i0 1! 68.195 24 5 60.10
AlphaNRs nN 32.731 .70 ... 22.26 -5.90
Al alrNanoO 6.52 .93 ... 3.50 -.80
Alleon A 1.10 .17 ":
AleraCp 0 22.9915.96 :'' r' ,
Alris O 34.1812.55 1 .' il
Altria N 78.6862.70 i ::' ",.


INDEXES


Net
Last Cha


S 52-Week
High Low Name


fl.. L A


r j r 1-- y -4
Bninker N 4 40 33.19 20 40.70 -4.10
BrMySq N 2 .6020.70 15 22.56 -4.60
B 0 7 .512737 64 69.22 +8.90
BaoadwingO .30 3.46 ... 943 +1.50
BrdeCrn 0 .60 3.34 33 4.56 -1.20
BrooksAutO 1 .91 1125 ... 16.63-10.20
BrwnBmsN 3 .9021.00 27 28.14 -7.90
Bunswick N 4 7734.00 10 37.55 +1.60
Buenavnt N 3 .54 19.93 ... 26.72 -1.50
BungeLt N 6.9946.65 14 5928 -5.00
6udNSF N 80.4645.98 19 77.06-16.90
BudRsc N 13 91.01 -.90
BusnObj 0 :" .' : .'1 39.48-38.40
C
C-COR 0 8.82 4.77 .. 7.54 +6.10
CAInc N 29.7126.04 78 27.41 -.50
CB REIlis N 64.8431.75 28 69.06+53.70
CBLAscsN 4FRn ,U ?n' 4?71 +4.30
CBRLGrpO ... ,' i i. -1.70
CBSBn N -' 4.90
CDCCpAO i,, i ", +4.10
CDW CorpO 1 1 8' " -11.70
CFIndsn N N .' i j -2.80
'CHRobnsO ji ", ., :. -1.00
CIGNA NI- 1 I, i.1) -3 8.90
CITGt N i ~ 1 '' +1.20
CKE Rst N i i :., .. +2.50
CMGI 0 Vi ii.' ". -20
CMS Eng N 15.8010.37 .. 14.28 -2.00
CNET 0 16.09 8.80 1428 -2.60
CNOOC N 88.174920 ... 83.30-35.50
CSGSys 0 24.7615.74 25 22.71 -1.30
CSKAto N 19.2013.96 25 16.09 -.70
CSX N 54.21 38.01 10 52.01 -8.40
CVThera 0 29.7919.15 ... 2426 -40
CVSCps N 31.6022.95 24 28.71 +9.30
CabIvsnNYN 33.8622.50 ... 25.20 -1.30
Cabot N 39.5027.66 ... 38.49 -2.10
CabotOGsN 53.4927.56 19 48.70-13.70
CadbyS N 43.403620 ... 39.52 -.30
Cadence 0 18.65 1290 ... 17.00 -4.60
CalDive s 0 45.61 20.57 29 39.98-12.30
CalpteB hA .49 .13 ... 25 -.30
CamliorgA 3.28 1.51 ... 08 -.70
CamecogN 82.1532.80 ... 7 .46-25.40
CampSp N 31.6027.35 16 2 .84 ,-2.00
CdnNRygN 92.4656.23 .. 8 .4 -9.00
CdnNRsgsN 64.1621.38 ... 6.8 -6.00
Candela 0 20.12 8.35 44 1 .1 -4.20
CanoPelnA 10.00 3.50 .:. 5 +3.30
CapOne N 89.1469.09 12 8 .7 -5.70
CaepldSrce N 24.2016.12 17 2 .5r +1.00
CpslnTrb. 0 5.89 .89 ... .6 +.80
CardnlHIlhN 75.5052.85 26 7 .1 -8.90
CareerEd 0 41.61 28.73 16 33.1 -.30
CaremkRxN 53.9037.00 26 492 -1.10
CarMax N 34.8024.64 24 30.3 -4.40
Carnival N 57.70 45.78 20 52.7 +5.00
CasualMalO 7,95 5.18 57 8.5 +11.90
Catepils N 69.344131 17 62.3 -8.50
Caluly 0 22.58 347 ... 91 +14.70
Celesicg N 14.87 8.68 ... '10.53 +1.80
Cealene 0 72.192621 ... 70.58-11.00
CeIfThera 0 10.85 1.97 193 -9n
Cemex N 67.1534.13 1 -i '.
Cendant N 23.0516.37 W .4 i :
Cenalena N 37.9116.76 1 I ,i .
CenterPnt N 15.13 11.13 1, i ,'
CentrpPr N 50.0038.72 ii4
Centex N 79.6655.10 C: "
CFCdag A 7.76 5.10 ", i :,
CentAI 0 35.2617.82 I -I ,
CnltryTel N 36.5029.55 : 0 ,


DOMESTIC



O l J,) r4

11,536.60
8,305.66
6,702.98
1,860.83
378.63
2,332.92
1,294.90
784.48
736.45
FOREIGN
5,726.53
15,808.18
1,213.67
19,216.75
16,754.60
1,416.28
2,431.74
4,903.90
6,742.39
11,952.14
7,836.17
3,468.24
28,017.00
982.63


9.j :4 ,


7,985.36
6,884.04
5,880.88
1,391.73
292.65
1,889.83
1,136.15
623.57
570.03

4,178.10
13,337.44
955.05
, -..4
911.30
2,094.65
3,905.50
5,632.97

A, 44"
?'4 971 00'
:41i .)


I-.:A J-,'.,. l ,, .iL.'i;.l,
lth:,t i,.,,-,.: Trnan :.. ,l h.,,,


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

Frankfurt
Honk Kong Index
Madrid
Mexico
Nikkei 225
Seoul
Singapore
Sydney
Taipei
Toronto
Zurich
New Zealand
Miln .
:1i:":: r,,:.,lT


4 ;Ai1 '


11,150.58
8,191.13
6,551.13
1,851.26
376.11
2,281.57
1,270.84
774.99
726.25

5,649.60
15,691.69
1,205.08
19,060.38
'16,710.55
1,374.44
2,441.39
4,855.40
6,532.18
11,929.91
7,785.94
3,407.7'
27,726.00
969.68


.1 41 1

-1- 14
-129.26
-72.24
-62.01
-4.23
-2.12
-28.99
-11.62
-6.94
-9.23

-76.93
-50.61
-8.59
-102.00
+230.46
-153
+9.65
-48.50

-22.23
-50.23
+42.78
-291.00.
-


4
-.7 i


-1.15
-.87
-.94
-.23
-.56
-1.25
-.91
-.89
-1.25

-1.34
-.32
-.71
-.53
+1.40
-.11
-+.40
S-.99

-.19
-.64
,-+1.27'
-1:04
S+.08


+4.46+3150.00
+5.48+1576.00
+4.23+2139.00
+7.06+4251.00
+3.72+4649.00

+3.11+1725.00
-.25 +853.00
+5.83+2822.00
+2.66+3435.00.
+1.10+1022.00
+3.54+1412.00
-+1.01+2860.00


N e L. .. .. T ." "

Name High Low Last Chg. Name High Lot LAI Chg


-1.30
-1.50
-1.50


+40
+40
+4




+4
+3fl
+30




+.75
+.75
+.80




+.86
+.82
+.65


Russell
2000


-9.23

726.25


I go AllYu detsn ed


Call Todayffe



863-385-6155 ftW olPl"
"The Local Paper"


. .1 ,J. 1J F" 1 I1 Ir. ],
l:i ..h61 ,,,l :.1 .l 1 -1 J "'.,
Disney N 29.9922.89 20 2 .10 -1.70
DislEnSy 0 11.00 2.58 .. .92 -520
DobsoCmOn 8.47 1.73 ... 21 -2.00
DollarG N 22.80 16.47 17 1 .16 +4.10
DtlTree 0 29.0420.56 17 2.58+19.90
DomRes N 86.9767.75 25 75.33 -6.20
DonlleyRRN 382729.54 16 3230 +.40
DorainlfN 44.50 7.84 ... 1.90 -1.10
Dover N 46,9034.11 18 4.11 +.20
DowChm N 56.7540.18 8 4 .87 4.50
DowJns N 43.1031.9453 3827 4.30
DressBn 0 46.5816.51 21 45.50 -.20
DuPont N 54.9037.60 19 38.89 -6.00
BukeEg N 305525.06 15 28.06 -3.90
DukeRlo N 36.8529.28 16 35.50 -2.40
DynMas 0 38.49 5.13 53 36.34 -12.60
Dynegy N 5.81 321 ... 5.40 -.80
E
ETrade N 23.84 10.53 21 23.11 -3.60
eB ays 0 47.8630.7853 41.58 -12.80
ECC CapnN 6.96 2.19 ... 2.28 +.40
ECITel 0 9.45 6.6823 820 -1.70
EMCCp N 14.8811.1029 13.32 -1.60
ENIa N 60.944827 ... 59.30 -2.10
EOG ResAsN86.9136.63 16 80.71-22.40
ESSTech 0 6.15 2.66 .. 3.65 -3.40
EagleBbndA .52 .09 .13 +.10
ErcLink 0 12.21 8.11 11 11.24 -1.10
EaslChm N 61.8044.10 7 48.00 -3.60
EKodak N 35.1920.77 .. 24.43 -6.10
Eaton N 71.1256.65 13 66.32 +2.00
EchoStar 0 32.3324.44 9 27.35 -3.70
Ecolab N 37.1530.6827 30.11 -6.90
EdePel 0 34.651 .4621 32.06 -.60
Edsonint N 4 .163 .50 12 43.54 -3.00
8x8 Inc 0 39 .03 ... 1.93
FPasoCpN 1 .16 .30 .12.98 4.00
Elan N 2 .93 .00 .. 15.61 -2.90
EIdorGldgA .68 .02 ...-5.04 +.70
EleclArs 0 7 .164 .45 4553.58 -11.80
EDS N 2 .851 .59 .25.62 -1.00
EFII" 0 2 .411 .12 ... 28.14 -4.60
ElizArdn 0 2 .501 28 20 22.83+13.50
EBrasAerN 4 .95 2..00 ... 39.61 -7.90
Emcore 0 .24 .45 ... 8.95+7.70
Emdeon 0 1 .70 .61 62 9.30 -1.00
EmranEI N 7 7760.69 23 77.40 -9.90
EmlmilsC 0 2 .4915.29 22 18.26 +3.50
E,,1.); u l 1 21 3.25 ... 2.26 -2.40
A. 1 ,74 3.60 17 20.32+16.10
Emulex N 22.65815.06 22 17.95 -3.90
EnCanas N 59.8229.15 ... 47.43 -7.30
EncoiW 0 28.92 8.44 31 27.05 -18.70
EnrosivePO 1329 6.5 ... 925 -1.60
EnoPhrnmO 33.0719.02 21 25.39-13.30
Ener'Eer N 65.4446.12 13 53.78 -320
EngyC.onvO 57.8416.27 31 48.91 -4.30
EngyPt N 32.9819.06 18 26.80 -11.80
EnICp N 40.9226.80 20 40.77 +2.70
ENSCO N 56.40 29.25 32 47.66 -11.40
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Entergy N 792266.75 16 68.99 -6.10
Enlrws 0 6.63 3.34 35 3.90 -.70
EplcorSt 0 16.5810.07 12 11.66 +.50
Equlfax N 39.4227.94 21 37.67-12.20
EqlRess N 41.1828.01 17 36.47 -.60
EqOtPT N 35.7927.72 ... 31.43 -5.60
EqtyRsd N 43.8430.70 15 43.03 -.40
EncsanT 0 37.1927.78 ... 35.83 -4.90
EsleeLdr N 47.0829.98 27 37.10 +4.50
EthanAI N 42.7828.50 17 40.00 -2.80
EuroTech 0 6.59 2.70'... 3.83 +4.40
Euronel 0 33.4722.90 53 33.40, +.30


11, E 3'1 11 E L i'
H;,-,,, N 6-rl0 I 0 .,


S N 26.05 18.78 25.06 -3.70
HollisEdanO 11.17 4.44 ... 6.22-10.00
Holo gcs 0 52.6014.7879 50.71 -6.90
HomeDp N 43.9834.56 15 39.96 -2.70
HomeSol A 6.99 1.0626 5.01 +30
HomeStoreO 6.56 1.65 ... 5.70 -2.70
Honda N 30.323.75 ... 28.86 -2.00
HonwilllntI N 39.5332.68 20 38.53 -8.10
Hora N 46.1328.35 28 45.73 -2.0
Hos.ar N 20.41 15.46 61 20.10 -1.50
HoTo 0 23.4913.03 23 14.19 -1.90
Houst N 71.4745.60 15 60.57 -2.90
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HugllSup N 46.402529 22 46.05 +.50
HunGaen 0 15.50 7.63 ... 11.68 +320
Humaa N 582630.53 32 57.00 +4.40
HunUB s 0 25.03 17.38 18 2327 -.70
HuntBnk 0 25.41 20.97 13 22.78 -3.00
Huntsm nN 30.001650 ... 22.75 -4.70
Hydgcs 0 5.38 2.50 ... .94 -.90
HyperSolsO 37.1724.85 31 34.54 -2.80
1
2Techn 0 24.8810.13 8 17.32 +520
AC Inter sO 30.822325 14 28.55 -7.00
CICIBk N 32.4217.50 ... 30.45-14.60
COS 0 30.6620.02 ... 2420 -5.00
MS HIth N 28.5922.65 20 24.60 -2.50
PIXCp 0 4.70 1.57 ... 2.08 -.20
BSA N 17.6910.75 10.80 -.10
ShBrazl N 41.5021.00 ... 39.85-10.10
ShCanadaA 24.0016.30 ... 23.69 -1.50
ShGerm A 22.1217.07 ... 21.74 -3.70
ShHK N 13.9411.33 13.13 -2.00
ShJapan N 14.30 9.86 ... 13.77 -2.10
Sh Kor N 48.5130.16 46.63 -8.70
ShMexicoA 39.732258 38.66 -4.50
ShSing N 8.50 6.74 ... 8.33 -1.40
ShTalwan N 14.0610.50 ... 13.12 -3.30
ShUK N 19.8917.38 ... 19.62 -2.20
ShChin25N 72.4052.50 ... 70.11-1520
ShSP00 N 129.6313.53 ...127.15 -15.00
ShEmMlklsAt01.3964.59 ... 98.14-25.90
Sh2OTB A 97.0087.53 ... 9021 +1.70
ShEAFEsA 63.2251.12 ... 62.34 -7.10
ShNqBio A 82.8062.30 ... 80.60-13.30
ShRIO00VA 72.2063.41 '.. 71.32 -7.30
ShR100GA 53.1345.32 ... 51.67 -5.70
ShR2000Vs A 71.975720 ... 70.70
-9.90
ShR2000GA 76.99 57.64 ... 75.79-10.10
ShRs2000 A 732456.55 ... 72.00
-11.00
ShREsts N 69.4055.08 ... 60.88 -3.10
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TEd N 62.654158 26 60.16+23.00
Trinds N116.1084.5328104.80+23.00
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T1W N 94.6478.50 16 85.48+14.80
done 0 46.002826 32 36.49 -8.10
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0n ye g 9.45 3:88 ... .43 +320
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ndymac N 46.25'32.83 9 40.44 +2.50
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ngrmM N 20.141458 15 19.58 +1.70
nplOut N 8.80 528 ... 7.43 -120
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ntODv 0 1484 9.04 ... 13.72 -4.00
Sv 0 9.66 5. ... 6.33 -2.60
ntel 0 28.8421.10 15 2120 -350
nteliyncO 5.85 2.02 ... 521 +20
ntMiExnN 57.023127 ... 5520 -4.30
nterDig 0 25.9513.81 ... 24.85 -7.40
nigph 0 51.7727.60 11 37.95 -8.80
nterMune 0 20.91 9.62 ... 20.61 +.60
hSNAP A .79 .36 ... 50 +.09
BM N 94.9771.85,17 81.23 -7.10
mntoaln N 13.10 8.72 .. 9.70 -.50
nmIDIsWlknO 10.65 4.8854 6.46 +.50
n9hav N 42.6931.19 16 3320 +.90
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nterpublicN 13.80 9.08 ... 9.92 -2.40
ntesil 0 29.65 14.64 49 29.18 -4.60
nterwvn 0 10.09 6.78 ... 9.49 -2.30
ntevac 0 16.42 7.08 ... 16.45 +6.40
ntado 0 2575 10.62 .. 25.44
nhft 0 55.943724 26 5223 -520
ntISu 0139.50 38.62 8312726-24.00
nvTeoh N 49.46165728.44.69 -7.00
nvFnSv 0 53.4430.64 19 4526 -.30
poag N 94.5441 ... 9120 4.00
g A 8.34 1.00 .. 2.50 -2.00
sonlcs 0 5.38 1.71 2.10 ..
staPh 0 11.0Q655,/ 7.97 +7.90
tron 0 53.9021 ... 47.58 +7.10
vanhoeEnO 343 .9.. 2.47 -121.
vanhMg N 9.15 6.17 ..58 +2.50
J
.j2GIob 0 49.4931.62 23 43.88-41.90
JDSUn hO 322 1. ... 3.06 -1.00
JPMorgChN 40.8732.92 17 39.99 +1.10
JabUl N 41.2922.71 32 39.19 -650
JacliHenryO 21.0815.35 26 21.95+15.30
JanusCap N 22.4312.75 51 20.49 -530
Jarden s N 42252438 ... 24.61 -9.90
JeBlues 0 16.85 11.10 ... 11.90 +720
Joihnn N 69.9957.45 17 57.6 5 -2.10
JohnenCI N 76.71 5257 15 68.82 -5.60
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Jensphlk 0 51.9826.37 27 54.84+35.00
Joybs 0 56.7418.09 53.34-21.60
JnprNw 0 27.6516.98 31-18.05 -240
K
KB Home sN 85,4552:35 8 71.94-2020
KCSEn N 29.3712.84 12 27.85 -5.60
KFXInc A 20.84102 ... 19.10 +1.60
KLATnc' 0 55.0337.39 28 52.64 -8.00
KTCorp N 23.4219.64 .. 20.95 -.50
KCSouirh N 26.2316.95 27 24.60 -7.90
Kellogg N 46.9942.35 19 43.72 +.50
Kelend N 30.5521.83 ... 2427 +.30
Ke N .9.52 6.09 ... 925 -2.30
K N 111.5460.01 14104.75-18.80
Keycrp N 36.4230.10 13 35.44 -100
KeMySan N 41.0332.66 13 3627 -4.10'
KimbCk N 682955.60 18 58.00 +120
KindMorg N103.7572.46 21 94.00-17.30
KindredH N 42.1119.70 7 2224 -8.20
KinelcC N 67.9033.00 22 36.87 -.70
SingPhml N 19.15 7.50 20 16.93 +3.80
Kinrossn gt 1194 4.61 ... 1128 -2.10
K iitCapO 11.76 728 18 11.44 -1.85
KntR N 69.0952.42 9 61.47 -4.80
Kohls N 58.90 42.78 20 4529 +7.70
Koma 0 501.019.08 13 45.80-15.10
Ko 3nCp 0 727 2.00 ... 4.66 -220
KoppersN 1.3 291450 ... 16.15 +4.00
KosPhr 0 78.4030.30 15 45.89 +3.00
KrMet N 34.3027.44 19 2925 ...
IKrspKrnnlfN 9.40 351 6,.30 -.60
Kumger N 20.8815.15 1827 -20
KulIre 0 11.70 4594 11.15 -4.80
Kyphon 0 46.8724.02 60 40.15 -9.80

L-3COm N 84.8464.66 19 81.70-1320
LGPhalipsN 26.6018.01 .. 2224 -7.10
LJIna 0 3.99 1.9521 4.16+6.60
[St Log N 10.75 551 ... 9.16 -2.40
LTX 0 6.74 320 5. 2.44.-150
Zo N 16.6610.13 31 16.93+3.30
Lab N 26.501528 22 2554+19.50
LabCp N 58.8444.63 22 57.00 -7.40
LaBmCh N 12.46 525 19 11.87 -.90
LamRsch 0 47.452424 26 46.01 -8.80
LamardvO 48.1536.63.- 4659 -.40
Lndslar 0 44.5026.75 26,44.42+17.80
.v.fl N 51.5929.08 69 50.14 -1.00
.'.ii,-H N 39.3827.3460 3825 -1.70
,n. 0 5.50 3.85 ... 454 -1.80
LawsnSft 0 8.10 4.85 40 7.62 +.10
LeaCip N 54.5523.09 .. 2525 -5.70
LeggIasonN140.00 69.82 1513430-13.00
LegPlat N 29.61 18.19 19 24.42 -350
L Br N141.4385.92 13139.56 +.90
LanrerA N 68.60650.30 7 6038-11.80
Level3 0 &.93 155 .. 350-220
LexaMd 0 9.63 2.55 ... 7.35 -2.70
Leamark N 86.1539.33 16 4750 -9.10
LibGoAsO 27.3520.95 ... 20.65 -5.70
LbGtCnO 26.3819.94 ... 19.92 -3.30
IJbyMA N 9.10 7.59 .. 8.30 -.80
Uene .0 25.57 820 54 20.50 -9.70
UfeP1 I 0 51.542857 19 31.18 -2.40
LilyEi N 60.9849.47 31 56.30 -5.90
United N 25.5018.81 20 23.40 +1.80
Uncare 0 46.0037.80 19 41.52-10.80
UncNat N 54.9641.59 12 53.17 -6.00
UnearTch 0 41.67 32.83 27 36.32 -11.90
Linens N 29.6021.1035 27.66 -.90
UonsGig N 12.78 7.47 ... 8.99 -.30
LveNaianN 18.5010.55'... 17.40 -1.10
UvePrsn 0 6.33 224 ... 5.13 4-.99
Loddckhd N 68.3357.14 17 68.12 +1.50
LoneSfTchN 60.1034.69 7 5320-12.00
Loeudeye 0 1.99-.35 .. 47, +.68
LaPaec N 29.7522.06 8 28.68 -2.60
LowesCosN 69.7050.72 20 64.17 +8:40
Lucent N 3.77 2.35 14 2.66 +20
Lyonde N 35.6522.30 12 23.87 -3.40
M
M-SysFD 0 '37.1618.64 21 27.70-10.50
MBIA N 64.0049.07 12 60.60 -4.30
MCGCapO 18.5713.6301 10531 -420
MDC N 89.6361.05 6 6122-14.10
MDIInc 0 2.79 .34 ... 1.13 +1.12
MEMOII N 30.5010.70 19 28.59 -4.80
MFAMIg N 2.65 5.33 10 6.18 -1.70
MGIPhr 0 27:7015.7336 16251 -7.50
MGIC N 72.7356.70 10 64.83 -7.10
MGMMNsN 46.7732.5726 37.09 -5.0
Ml IHomesN 61.4535.00 8 43.79+48.00
MRVCrn 0 4.10 1.60 .. 2.68 -.60
Macvon 0 26.5914.84 29 18287 -.90
Mai,,nMI 0 37.0027.45 14 37175 +6.10
M,i:.l,,i N 67.63352237 64.40-2820
Mapi N 55.7038306 19 5429 -5.50
Mat0 2.38. 1.38 ... 1.97 -1.00
Mar'alhn N 77.8238.08 9 73.12-28.10
MarnIA N 70.7858.01 25 66.65-1320
MarshM N 34.2526.67 ... 30.00 -120
Mashlls N 47.4040.05 13 41.67 -2.40
Maet* 0 70.5023.14 60 28.60 4.80
MSthrt N 37.491628 ... 17.75 -5.10
Mar iM N 91.6753.3023 8850-2550
ManrelE N 22.8713.83 16 12.14 -.3,
MarveeT 0 73.6732.19 74 67.91 +2.10
Mason N 38.4327.15 15 29.43 -20.
MassrEnN 57.0034.86 ... 39.96 4.30
Matsus'h N 22.8514.19 ... 2223 +0.0
Mallei N 21.6414.52 16 1653 -1.70
Maeitsn 0 13.50 5.7043 11.16-21.10
MaeTuae N 48.8426.00 13 45.96 -6.70
Maxim 0 45.91 3328 29 4028-12.50
Maxor N 9.47 3.10 ... 9.07 -1.10
M N 19.97 921 ... 18.02 +6.30
N 53.8917.00 51 49.14 -11.50
McDnrds N 36.31 27.36 17 35.45 -220
M, cGnm.sN 53.974051 23 5150 -.60
McKeasonN 54.3333.35 21 53.19 -4.10
McAee N 33242035 28 22.8 -7.90
McDataA 0 5257 2.99 ... 4.39 +.60
MeadWecN 33.3725.06 50 26.18 -3.80
Medlmun 0 37.582320 ... 32.00-15.80
Medaetx 0 16.07 6.65 ... 13.45 -3.40
MedeolfIN 57.054121 27 52.79-12.80
Mecacm 0 '7.59 4.75 .. 5.76 -2.40
Medids N 37.6726.3026 31.14 +20
Medtic N 59.8750.1336 55.97 -.10
MetoeFncN 37.8326.40 19 34.75 -520
MensWs N 37,4421.67 19 32.92-10.10
Mentor N 56.653823 35 44.07 -1.40
MentGr 0 14.55 7.85 ,. 1122 +20
Meok N 35.3625.50 16 33.80 4.40


S,,, 5I 4.I-> 'i 8 L I
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NABI Bio 0 16.00 3.06 ... 4.02 +2.00
NBTY N 27.701554 19 19.97 -2.00
NCR Cp 39.8429.09 14 38.34 +3.30
NWAS RS 15.86 4.15 ... 11.59 -1.60
Nil Hd s 0 50.37 23.99 46 48.51 -920
NMS nCm 0 6.30 2.51 33 3.95 +2.40
NMT Med 0 23.75 5.29 ... 25.76+21.02
NRGEgy N 49.4630.30 ... 4720 -8.00
NTLInc 0 70.7955.52 6 6452 -5.50
Nabors N 82.7048.8023 77.96 -3.70
Nan 0en O 5.25 2.50 ... 2.98 -1.00
Napslr 0 9.84 2.95 .. 3.63 -.30
NadOTO 43.31 34.35 .. 41.43 -720
Nasdaqn 0 46.75 9.16 70 39.78 -1.00
N5a i N 37.8529.75 11 33.88 -2.50
NaF-GsN 36.002620 15 32.60 -6,.00
Na5nstru 0 37.3921.00 43 32.77 +3.70
NOflVaco N 77.6035.6741 72.75 -8.30
NaiSemi N 29.551627 28 27.74 -7.30
Nauilus N 29.65 13.51 17 16. 8 +.20
NavsarN 43.48 25.55 7 27. 9 +5.20
Navleq N 53.7034.3r 25 42. 8-15.70
Neklar m 0 2225 133 ... 19.9 -2.50
NeoMglcrsO 10.89 1.7..... 7 ,7 -.60
Neoware 0 3027 8.4 49 24. 7-20.10
Netease 0 96.00 37.5 ... 72. 0 -7.90
Nelix 0 3025 8.9 41 26. 0-10.10
NetWolve 0 125 .1 ... 8 -.50
NetWekAp 0 34.9822.5n 47 30. 1 -5.0
Neurcrie 0 65.70 33.8 ... 60. 0 -760
NeuStarn N 33.05242 ... 30. 3 -2.70
NwCenIFnN 61.6330.22 6 12.02+39.70
NPanExl N 25.3720.18 9 24.43 -2.10
NY&Co N 24.28 11.78 17 7.62-17.70
NYCntyBN 19.9315.6915 6.56 -170
NYTimes N 395526.09 16 8.61 +2.40
NewAJHBcN 15.2212.9828 428 -.70
NewellRubN 25.6920.41 26 3.95 +.20
NewfEsN6 54.5029.92 25 0.59 -9.60
Newmtv N 62.7234.90 61 121 -7.40
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NwCpAN 182413.94 ... 5.67 -.80
NewsCpB N 18.6314.76 54 6.60 +10
Nexengs N 59.9420.54 ...7.04-14.00
NexMedhO 2.56 .65 ... 1.11 +.10
NexPr 0 28.1719.6114 27.4 -.10
NiSource N 25.5020.10 14 20.01 -2.20
NikeB N 91.5475.10 16 83.35 +220
99 Cents IN 16.85 8.61 31 10.40 +3.00
'NitrMed 0 27.9910.0 ... 1225 +9.90
NobaeCorpN 84.9648.81 35 75.11-12.60
NobleEnaN 48.7528.85 17 44.87 -1.80
NoaaCp N 19.9414.52 ... 1e1 -2.10
NosrdstiN 42.9023.91 23 i, +1.30
NerflkSo N 49.9429.60 16 -7.60
NortelNl N 3.60 226 .. -.90
NAPallg A 11.58 3.90 ... I0.w+11.60
NoFMRbc N 302723.05 13 25.53 -2.90
NoestUt N 21.9517.30 ... 19.60 -1.20
NOdnong A 4.10 2.09 ... 3.84 -.40
NorTrst 0 55.0041.60 19 51.49 -4.60
NtgMMg A 2.33 .9276 228 -.20
NoIrTro-GN 63.8851.60 16 62.50 -.00
NovaChmN 522029.07 ... 35.40 +.70
NovaGldgA 12.61 6:7 ... 1 .35 -.30
Novars N 56.61 45.63 ... 5 .12 -4.80
NovaStar N 46.60.2527 7 3 .78 +6.80
NvWrs 0 15.88 8.54 20 1.565 4.40
Novavax O 6.01 .70 40 +125
Novell 0 9.81 4.94 11 .55 -1.00
NovLus 0 1 8Va-r-3 2 .51 -6.60
CnnO1O1, ; 1 1iii i 2-1.00 +6.40
rja...'.T.',C 8.63 3.42 .. 54 -20
ti.a r 87.2545.55 10 6 .24-22.00
hui,', ,0 50.00 3.19 ... 15-83.00
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Nuvelo 0 7 : 1 .75 -2.10
Nvilia 0 1 ". 4.62-13.70
0
OChadeysO 22.9012.70 13i 1 n
OMICp N 21.3016.17 i- -5
OSI Phnrm 0 66.3020.81 :'
OcciPet N 97.9957.34 1" -. ;,
OffoDpt r N 33.81 17.10 4 : "2 .,
OfticeMaxN 34.842420 :A W. ,4
OilSvHiT A157.8884.16 1I .- 11
OiStates N-422017.70_ '. 4 :3
OlRepubsN22.60 17.71 9 2 .51 -1.9 0
Omncre N 62.5030.4624 5 25 -5.40
Omnmcom N 91.4875.75 20 8 .92 -2.00
OniaMsn 0 26.00 11.7420 2 22 -7.20
OnSmcndO 7.68 2.88 .. 25 -3.10
On Tecd A 1.48 .52 .06 -.50
ONEOK N 35.8526.30 7 2 .36 -390
On)TPh 0 36.5219.15 .. 23.06 +5.40
OpenTxl 0 21.0311.51 13.07+14.10
OpnwvSy 0 22.14 11.11 2).78 -3.60
Opsware 0 7.55 3.90 720 -2.30
O1dCrm 0 327 1.53 ... 2.91 -.10
S0 31.8712.48 35 27.87 -8.60
0 14.51 112523 12.39 -1.90
OrSure 0 14.14 5.61 88 11.50 +.30
OreS F N 41.501422 12 39.95 -8.30
Oshksls N 49.657355025 54.85+61.50
OutbkStk N 47.7534.45 22 46.48 -1.40
Overs0 0 582423.35 ... 24.65+10.80
OwenslU N 27.5017.50 9 19.74-24.70
P Q
DLBio 0 31.6813.79 ... 29.51 -1.10
PG&SECp N 40.1033.34 9 36.87 -7.70
PMCSra 0 1125 620 81 9.76 +2.60
PMI Grp N 43.373425 12 42.55 -4.10
PNOC N 68.2549.35 14 64.35 -7.40
PNM Res N 30.45 23.89 24 24.56 +20
POSCO N 58.9043.11 ... '-)'- F .
PPG: N 74.73 55.64 17 ,' ,
PPLCps N 33.6825.94 18 i3 + 0 ,
PRo SchIzO 5.79 24 ... 3 30
PSSWidO0 181810.7628 '-. 0 .1,
Paccar 0 77.9463.30 11 .6j..O 1;.3u
PacE6tan nO 19.14 7.06 ... 17.60+23.00
PacSunrO 29.0520.033 16 24.86+2.90
Pacn N 24.001650 62 2226 -2.50
PainTher 0 9.49 4.78 ... 955 +1.00
PallCp N 31.52 2521'25 28.18 -2.60
PalmInc 0 41.14 20.75 7 38.90 -920
PanASlv 0 24.5412.31 ... 25.10+11.00
PapaJohn sO 35.74 15.85 28 33.49-10.50
ParmTcO 0' 7.30 4.73 24 6.30 -1.40
ParkDr N 12.44 42531 11.53 -1.90
ParkHan N 77.2356.80 15 76.12-10.30
Padelson 0 55332.0025 3426 -5.60
PaUTI 0 38.4918.74 22 3625 -3.50
Paychex 0 43.3728.60 34 37.49 +4.80
PaylSoe N 25.7411.49 35 23.60 -6.30
PeadyEsN101.4339.35532 99.30-6.40.
.Penney' N.57.9942.01 17 56.06 +.90
'Pentlair N 46.473051 21 3756 4.60
PepsBott N 30.35 26.52'15 28.67 -4.00
PepiCo N 60.3451.75 25 57.45 +1.80
Pe*re 0 1.64 .88 ... 1.54 +220
P:eElm N 24.15 17592 11 22.52 -5.70
Penigo 0 19.8912.76 ... 16.39 +4.00
PeMCopgnA 3.55 1.00 ... 3.07 +.10
PetroCgs N 49.522521 ... 4928 +8.80
PetChina N101.105525 .. 96.02-35.80
PetrbrsA N 86.8035.05 ... 80.79-23.60
Pehobrs N 94.9739.95 ... 89.00-326.50
PetsMart 0 332821.13 21 24.39 -4.50
Pfizer N 2921 2020 24 25.78 -2.70
PhelpD N165.50782010158.10-36.60
Phli*BE N 34.052429 ... 33.12 -'7.70
PhNiCos N 15.9510.10 14 14.49-12.70
Photbin 0 27.3414.80 19 1821 -4.70
Pier1 N 19.50 8.50 ... 10.89 -.80
PilgdmsPrN 402323.69 7 24.50 +.10
PsnoMu2N 15.981420 ... 14.48 -4.00
PinWst N 46.6839.81 21 41.64 -6.90
PonDOnl A ,23.00 9.95 33 21:92 -8.30
PioNM N 56.3536.67 15 51.92 -5.80
P'IyBw N 47.5040.34 19 42.57 -4.30
PoaWs 0 60.0040.80 40 5722 -320
Pxlwrtks 011.78 4.51 ... 4.58 -.80
PlacerD N 26.1212.10 ... 24.98 -3.70
P1ansEx N 46.9027.45 ... 43.00-10.30
PlugPowerO 820 4.84 ... 5.35 -2.30
PIlosCrk N 39.6333.40 19 38.42 -3.80
PooPd N 0.4241.94 5 56.09-2320
,am 0 19.9513.8730 18.98 -4.60
PflRay 0 33.1915.59 15 28.35-10.80
Potlashl N 115.15 72.77 18 90.05 -3.10
Powdntl 0 282717.52 42 26.16 -3.40
PwSCInEnA 21.0212.65 ... 20.02 +20
PwSWrnnA 175215.06 ... 16.84 -1.50
Powtwaw 0 14.71 6.64 34 14.08 -1.00
Praxair N 54.5442.65 24 51.79-10.80
PrecCastasN 54.7034.83 23 49.92-13.80
Pidelnil N 362620.02054 34.81 +3.30
Primedia N 4.75 1.48 1 2.04 -.40
PdmusT 0 2.75 51.. .77 +.05
PrmFnd N52.0036.80 16 4655 -4.70
ProctGamIN 60.0251.162259.65 -1.70
PmgrssEnN 46.0040.19 14 43.18 -320
Pgp N124.9082.47 15105.00 +6.00
ProMiS N 51.7636.5039 51.01 -4.60
ProvETg N 12.42 9.14 ... 10.79 -1.40
Pmdenit N 78.6253.33 12 75.01 -920
PSEG N 72.4551.4830 F823-13.80
PutlteHs N 482331.860 8-37.51-13.50
QLT 0 1624 5.96 ... 5.97 -.70
0 43.662812011 39.17 -9.90
QuSoL 0 49.4532.08 36 46.88.-1050
Q00DSS N 3.63 2.03 ...-3.40 -.40
QuanFud1 0 6.15 225 ... 420 -3.50
QnstlakegA .38 .15 ... 30 -20
QstDia N 54.8045.00 19 50.85 +7.60
Q 0O 16.70 11.44 40 15.59 -520
kLogic 0 5.35 2.75 ... 4.47 -1.40
AssN 52.7528.61 62 48,35-1020
QOLksia rN 18.1210.6316 13.65 -3.00
QwestCnON 627.3.30 ... 6.08 -1.00

RFMicD 0 7.45 3.77 ... 726 -1.00
RH Donl N 67.585520 ... 64.97 -750
RPCs N 35.58 8.7735 30.30-17.70
RSASec 0 17.83 9.75 25 14.84 -4.00
Radian N 60.4342.00 '9 55.95 -3.40
ROneD 0 16.1710.17 ... 10.57 -3.60
RadloShk N 34.4820.47 10 21.67 -120
Rambus 0 36.15 822 84 27.00 -320
Randgokl 0 18.6110.33 23 18.35 -120
RangeRssN 30.5213.50 44 2826 -920
Rayte00 N 41.9635.96 22 41.03 -3.60
Re18Nv6 0 9.08 4.65 ... 8.13." -.40
Red-l 0 31.0510.3783 28.08-11.40
Redback 0 12.33 4.82 ... 17.85 -60'
Rdttcm 0 22.35 552 ... 2226+15.10
RegBkHT A144.79126.72 ...14025-12.40
RessaFnN 35.5429.16 16 33.36 -1.50
RelS8A N 81.653459 15 82.79+43`.0
Relianeln N 15.64 8.65 ... 10.16 -.70
RemOG N 45.7626.51 15 43.97 -5.10
RenetlareN 47.5435.45 2 47.47 +.30
*Rentenh A 5.50 1.10 ... 5.17 -.30
Re188n 0 4.96 .1.61 ... 4.94 +1.30
RschMothO 84.5551.0039 72.00-16.10
ResConnsO 31.5017.4023 2722 -1.80
ReallT A5103.9685.96 ... 96.01 +7.30
RetalVeantN 14.34 6.60 ... 13.41 +3:10
Revlon N 429 224 ... 3.51 -.60
RiteAd N 4.85 3.02 10 .63
Rob16 tt N 39.8623.9527 36.06 -220
RocIw1AutN 68.8845.49 22 65.43 +.80
Rochoa N 49.8042.5021 48.62 -3.30
RoHaas N 52.1439.47 18 50.66 -5.00
RossStr 0 31.3722.34 23 27,87 -6.60
Rowan N 45.452453 2943.13 +20
RyICreb N 53.1738.59 15,43.98+2420
RoyOShA.nN 6.4557.79 ... 66.19-11.00
RoyGId 0 41.6615.35 66 38.06-18.90
Ryrson N 30.98 1022 8 31.49 +0.40
RyFand N 832557.63 8 06.78-21.30

SAFLINK 0 2.30 15 ... 8 94 -.60
SAPAG N 522636860 ,., 51.15-10.70
SBACree 0 22.00 821 ... 20.70 -4.60
SFBCln 0 45.73 12.38 14 22.98 +1.60
SKtlc N 23.6618.79 ... 23.66 +.60
S s.Op N 5 .3s45.5618 65.00 -2.00
SRAlaN 3238=2927.18 32 34.56+12.00
STM5ac N 19,9013.96 61 1820 -3.10
Sabretl-dN 253711826 17 2420 -5.70
Salsee 0 58.645.37 9'50.99-1020
Sateway N 26.4617.65 18 23.56 +20
Sle :N 08525585041 62.95 -320
SUude N 54.7534.48 46 47.78 -6.80
SIPaulTimN 47.8903.70 18 45.30 -3.10


I I _


WSverg A 16.10 7.05 ... 16.15 +.10
WetSeal 0 7.04 2.01 ... 5.02 -1.60
Weyedh N 71.8560.62 14 67.25-13.80
WheePit 0 44.82 8.03 ... 14.73 +.80
Wdpl N 86.5260.78 15 86.37+58.90
WhoeFdsO 79.9044.1471 71.99 -7.00
WmsCos N 25.7215.62 42 2322 -5.40
WmsSon N 45.1432.75 22 3909 -540
WllisGp N 40.503120 .. 34.40 -2.00
WtndFr 0 17.68 11.04 65 13.55 -.90
Wengo N 39.7126.14 17 30.70-12.40
N 4221 33.93 16 41.1 -360
WitSys 0 24.1515,68 ... 22.76 -370
W y N 74.3563.05 27 65.05 +8.00
th N 48.6738.48 17 46.48 +5.00
n 0 76.4542.06 ... 63.91-12.90

XLCap N 77.6960.03 .. 67.32 -10.60
XM Sit 0 37.31 25.82 .. 25.04 -9.10
XTO EgysN 50.0126.00 19 46.58 -12.90
XcelEngy N 20.1916.50 15 18.95 -4.90
Xerox N 15.8912.40 16 14.37 +50
Xiinx 0 32.30 2125 32 27.64 -7.50
YRC WwdeO 64.4738.81 9 48.44 -540
Yahoo 0 43.6630.30 27 3425 -7.50
YamanagA 8.64 2.68.. 9.00 +5.60
YumBrds N 53.7945.35 19 50.00 -2.00
ZaleCo N 34.4224,02 14 25.09 +6.90
ZhoneTch 0 3.81 1.80 218 -.10
Zimmer N 89.1060.19 23 67.95 -3.40
Zoran 0 22.35 871 ... 20.84 -4.90


h.. LA
*hbutlW I 13 L 'I,1) . I11
- .W 7T r, ,t 1,. llW j'. I,1 ,,
Sienah SN 41.4 02o.u 02 2 .30- +4.ou
SierrPac N 15.36 9.58 18 12.99 -2.20
Sity 0 12.35 3.81 ... 10.66 +2.60
SigmaTel 0 45.5010.33 11 10.50 -2.70
Sircnlmg 0 12.56 7.01 28 11.59 -2.10
SicnLab 0 0 :-- :~. F, 1--1 n11
SST 0 : i. .:.
Slonware 0 CC -
SilvStdg 0
SilvWhtn"gnA ."
SimonPropN 84.785829 46 82.95 -5.60
Sina 0 342520.18 28 22.59 -2.80
Sirenza 0 727 2.15 ... 7.35 +1.90
SiusS 0 7.98 4.36 ... 5.54-1.70
SixFlags N 11.91 3.72 ... 11.60 -2.00
SkywksSdoIO 8.50 4.6452 523 -.90
SIthonlt s N 45.3727.34 29 42.43 -4.80
SmithfF N 34.6425.69 11 26.99 +2.00
Smur[StneO 17.14 9.06 ... 13.39 +1.30
SnapOn N 40.2535725 38.45 -6.20
Sohu.cm 0 23.741 .7628 19.99
Solectm N 5.12 .08 ... 3.80 -.60
SncWall 0 8.82 .78 91 8.18 -.80
SonocoP N 34.752 .43 20 32.98 -3.90
Sohus 0 6.43 .16 91 457 -1.50
Cs p N 51.163 .0 .. 48.90 +9.10
Co N 36.473 .14 15 33.75 -5.70
SthnCoppN 89.004 .35 .88.63+1820
SwstAlI N 17261.05 25 16.52 +2.90
SwnEn gyN 44.28 1.42 46 40.54-12.30
SovrgnBcpN 24.792u.05 12 20.90 -7.60
SpecBrdsN 46.1116.00 43 17.66 -6,50
Sphedono N 11.41 5.00 43 10.77 -2.30
SpxnlNex N 272021.57 19 23.15 +.70
SFgeStrssO 32.3923.68 14 28.07-18.60
P5R1 A129.4410922 ...126.90-14.90
SPMid A143.40114.13 .141.40-15.70
SP MaIs A 32.002323 ... 31.36 -4.70
SPHIthC A 33.11 2.11 ... 32.07 -2.60
SPanSt A 24.0322.40 .. 23.38 -.10
SP ConsumA35.0330.62 33.30 -.40
SPEngy A 582836.85 55.73 -5.60
.SPFnPf A 32.9427.39 .. 31.71 -2.20
SPInds A 32.0528.80 .. 31.51 -2.70
SPTech- A 22.621.46 21.43 -3.00
SPUI A 34.0528.13 ... 31.82 -420
StdPacs N 49.7031.87 6 38.14 -3.10
StanlWk N 53. 341.51 15 48.69 -5.50
Staples a 0 24. 418.64 22 23.40 -.90
StaGas N 6.-5 1.01 ... 2.77 +2.10
SlarbuckssO32.'62229 53 34.40+30.40
StarwdHO N 65.1.951.50 36 59.60-14.50
StaleSIr N 61.10040.6224 60.08 -1.10
StafionCasN 75!75 .85 28 67.33+15.70
Slaltoil N 27. 51 20 ... 27.05 -2.30
SIDyna 0 46. 12 .04 10 44.58 -9.40
SteCellsO 6. 8 .59 ... 3.81 -2.10
SlereotlaiodsO 15.80 .57 ... 12.99 +1.90
Sillwte M N 14.89 .05 .. 1449 +.80
SlomCgnA 3.75 .01 ... 2.91 +.30
Stratex 0 4.17 .24 21- -.80
sT Gold N. 57.05 4.02 *.W +2.80
Styker N 56.323 1.74 -" -5.90
Sulona. nA 19.70 25 ... 9 2.+13.60
SunMicro 0 5.00 .42 4.53 +.10
Suncorg N 82.153 .33 78.85 -7.60
Sunocos N 97.254 29 14 87.65-50.10
SunPower n041.222'.30 .. 37.99 -5.00
Suntech n N 45.951 .00 ... 42.81 +6.30
SunTrt N 75.776 .321213 70.59 -4.10



'. 1: I +1
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M 1 | I F 1 1.I
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T '
TCFFnc N 29.1024.52 I. I -"5.60
TD AmetrO 20.84 7.63. 1 i ,4- .4.50
TDBknorthN 32.3526.00 22 30.45 +5.00
TECO N 19.3015.00 13 16.79 -1.90
THQs 0 28.1714.56 23 2620 -6.40
TIM Panic N 37.6913.95 ... 33.15-1850
TJX N 25.9619.95 20 25.72 +4.30
TLCVisionO 10.06 5.82 14 7.93 +50
TOPTankO 22.0012.25 5 12.08 4.00
TVIAInc 0 2.85 1.12 1: 2.37 +50
TXU Cps N 58.3034.06 85 50.85 -5.70
TaIwSemi N 11.04 7.50 ... 10.40 -2.90
TakeTwosO 29.6013.6431 16.29+1140
Talbots N 35.342420 17 27.69 +3.80
TalismEg N 64.8528.46 .. 59.68.-5.80
TaOlCps 0 38.76 11.83 37 29.75 -12.10
.TanRnggnA -: 6.57 -1.70
Target N '. r 14 2 5523 +4.90
Taseko A i 6 1.80 .
TASER 0 6.31 A -9220 -2.90
Teabmn N 38.38026.85 38 10 +1.00
Teeay N 50.8536.50 5 3762 -7.90
Tekelno 0 21.1511.7732 1:54 -?q30
TelNorL N 19.7813.89 ... 1:' .'
TelMexLsN 0' ,. :.. '
TelsoCel N "l 1 .. 4.92 -.80
TelaTeich 0 i6 :1: ..2 1229 +5.80
TetweslGI 0 _' 3 : .. 23.54 -.40
Tellabs 0 13.32 6.56 34 12.98 -3.10
TemplelnsN 47.5731.6926 46.68 -6.50
TelmpurP N 25.00 9.41 1. .i'. 4 i
Tenais N164.9048.01 46 "'. : ,
TenemHtI N 13.06 6.93 :3 3
Tengsoe A .99 .13 91 .91 +.90
Tennece N 22.0011.551721.65 +20
Terady N 18.0810.80 37 17.00 -8.60
Terexit N 73.9835.84 34 72.47 -5.30
TerM m N 24.3022.55 ... 2329 -.80
Terra N 8.59 4.87 11 6.71 -2.40
Tesoro N 73.9830.85 11 66.61-34.00
TesseraT 0 462824.70 50 32.93+23.30
TelraTc 0 17.641029 .. 18.17 +7.950
TevaPhrm 0 45.9126.80 25 41.77 -8.40
TexInst N 34.9522.51 21 29.76 -.10
Textron N '8525 65.20 57. 82.78 -22.30
ThelavnceO 28.73 16.50 29.40 +6.70
ThenonEl N 33.65723.94 20 34.67+10.70
ThmreSet. N. 45.0027.68.-24.45.00:+2.40
TWelsel-n.O ........-19.90, ...
Thorecto 0 25.39 9.69074-1924 -6.70
3Com 0 4.90 2.96 4.96 +1.00
3MCo N 87.4569.71 18 72.15-10.40
TibcoSft 0 11.99 5.6029 7.96 --20
Tiwtr N 59.1731.84 14 55.55 -8.70
Tifany N 03.8028.60 16 37.04 -2.80
TimeWam N 19.0016.10 30 1824 +20
Tnmken N 36.5822.73 11 30.52 -6.80
TitanMils N 79.4413.00 27 76.00 -5.00
"WoInc 0 7.75 3.45 ... 5.85 +420
Todoo N 49.7519.6787 44.30 -1.80
TollBress N 58.6732.69 8 31.81 -11.50
THilfiger N 18.76 9.59 ... 16.45 -.80
Too Inc N 32.6518.85 20 28.77 -3.70
Total SA N139.52106.56 ...133.74-2250
TwCtry N 37.1525.0072 38.64+18.850
TraclSuppO 58.6435.36 33 61.91+112.40
TrdneSlat 0 17.81 5.7342 16.80 -7.60
Tmsmela 0 2.50 .58 ... 1.41 +.350
Transocn N 822342.19.54 77.78 -8.00
TiadH N 56.1738.55 15 40.39 -6.60
T,;:u,', N 42.1728.40 17 29.05, +3.40
r,;,M. -3 0 26.95 7.90 ... 25.50 -9.05
TIu...i 0 5.10 2.88 ... 4.78 -1.90
T,,::. N 24.0517.60 18 23.44 -1.60
itrueaeg nO 23.94 11.11 27 21.03-10.00
Tweeter 0 922 226 8.05 -1.10
24/7Rea]MO 9.80 2.79 8... .47 -3.16
Iyclnt N 362425.66 17 24.80.-13.00
SN 19.9113.72 15 14.41 -.70
U
UALn 0 43.7539.0 ... 35.89-4l10
UBSAG N1092376.93 ..1107.91 -4.90
UCBH Hd sO 22.4915,07 16 16.93 -1.80
nUGICorpsN 29.982021 14 21.50 -20
USArrwynN 40.6019.10 ... 3.01 +.30
USCcrit 0 12.50 5.0743 12.40 +6.60
USEC N 18.69 9.05 56 13.91.-1050
vUSG N 99.30 26.80 ... 95.66-22.40
USTInc N 56.903759 12 38.82 -5.80
UTSbrn 0 1656 5.19 ... 6.99 1.00
Ubiqusl 0 1024 6.1288 9.70 -2.00
UltraPtgs A 70.0021.48 ... 66.93711.70.
Ulratech 0 22.931321 ... 21.67+18.90
UriSrcEn N 34.8028.10 44 30.60 +2.00
UreonPac N 88.6458.18 22 86.00-1220
Unisys N 8.10 438 .- 656 -1.30
UtdAuto N 40.9125.74 16 39.10 -.40.
UDoamR N 25.9720.5538 25.57 -150
UldMIcr N 4.03 2.68 .. 321 -.70
Ud NblF 0 36.0024.60 33 3.37 -7.90
UPSB N 79.9766.1021 73.71-10.50
UtdRentRIN 29.8916.46 ... 29.97 +2.60
US BancrpN 312126.80 12 29.52 -3.10
USSteel N 63.9033.59 8 57.35-19.70
UtdTechsaN 59.3440.43 19 57.75 -2.50
UIllh s N 64.6143.33 24 59.36 -1.40
UnvHIto N 63.744255 13 49:50 -1.90
Unision N 32.5023.52248 31.50 -350
UnumPrevN 24.4415.50 13 21.00 +1.10
Urboanoutlso 33.7720.31 35 26.40-10.50
V
VASftwr 0 2.10 128 13. A,
VaaroDE A 6.49 3.05 13 '. I
VateanlPhN 25.501625 ... 1 N',
ValeraPhnO ... ...... .'i
ValeroEs N 63.7025.04 9 58.18-14.60'
ValueClclsO 20.98 9.01 37 18.37 -6.10
VaritnMedN 6117031.6539 5955-10.80
VasianS 0 53.15 32.55 29 50.48 -.60
VasogengO 6.08 1.75 ... 350+4.90
Ventas N 34,6624.79 21 3023 -2.70
VedFooenN 28.55105045 24.10 -450
Vensign 0 33.36 19.01 15 23.58 -3.30.
VedzonCeyN 37.11 29.13 12 31.54 -2.60
VerxPh. 0 36.63 8.61 ... 35.08 -9.70
VecomBnN 44.9538.65 ... 41.77 -320
VimpelCraN 51,003170 ... 47:35;+2.80
VioPhIm 3.70' 1.52 1.98 +1.60
VSrePhnm 0 24.36 1.67 23 22.61 -5.70
Vshay N 16.6410.50 ... 15.66 -1.60
Visleoo N 10.91 3.14 ... 5.09 -420
Vitesse 0 3.50 1.50 ... 2.78 +.40
Vodaetoe N 28.1420.64 ... 20.77 -1.40
Volcomn 0 39.6524,40 ... 39.14 +150
Vomado N 80.84 60.45 19 67.33-10.00
VotoraimN 15.65 10.49 ... 1251 +1.30
VudcanM N 77.8352.36 20 7627 -9.90

WQClmns N 36.3022.73 7 26.71 -5.10
Wabash N 27.98 16.90 7 20.70 -4.50
Wabtec N 32.4412.53"31 32.00 -3.40
Waeholia N 562846.30 13 5428 -.70
Wadde5lR N 23.431651 28 22.30 -320
WatMart N 53.744233 18 4628 +1.40
rId 49.140.98 28 45.00+3.0
N 642633.10 28 64.05 +50
Wamaco 0 282219.70 19 24.37 -520
WanrenRsO 18.68 2.01 ,,. 16.99 -6.00
WAMua N 45.6036864 11 42,07 +.10
WsteMtoc N 33.0026.0 15 31.39 -2.80
Waters N 51.5733.9923 40.69 -5.10
WatsaPh N 36.9327.9922 32.33 -8.90
Wa oeSns 0 1.30 .58 ..
We sN 45.51 23.82 36 4320 +2.0
WebSide 0 20.83 9.95 96 1729-31.10
WabEx 0 29.96 1920 22 24.94 +0.00
WehseeaeO 69.73452642 67.0 -6.10
Welltaw N 44.4027.40 ... 41.70 -1.70
WeltPnnlsN 80.4058.19 20 77.11 -5.60
WelsFrgo N 64.7057.00 14 61.30 -5.40
Wendys N 59.6736.73 ... 58.39-11.40
WeanrenO 22.58015.78 17 20.94 -4.70
WescolnUN 49.0023.14 33 54.80+60.50
WstCep 0 42.5530.05 22 4333+27.00
WOigt N 23.33105117 22.17 +4.50
WslnsIRsN 52.51 29.18 20 47.04 -11.50
WshRetnN 19.3017.45 ... 17.91 -8.70


i


IF








News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


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1A NesSn Frdy Ferur 3, 200


Community
W News and events


Reflections sets
square dance
AVON PARK The Sweet
Heart Square Dance will be at
Reflections on Silver Lake
mobile home community from
7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday.
Caller will be Ernie Johnson
from Kent, Ohio. Early rounds
begin at 7 p.m. Cuer will be
Phyllis Hathaway. The evening
will include refreshments,
prizes and fun. All square and
round dancers invited.

Don and Allen
to perform
SEBRING Don and
Allen will perform for listen-
ing and dancing at the Sebring
.Recreation Club from 7-10
p.m. Saturday.
This is open to the public.
Cost will be $5. The club is
behind the police station at
333 Pomegranate Ave.:

CCC Alumni to
meet Saturday
SEBRING Chapter 169
of the National Association of
Civilian Conservation Corps
Alumni will meet at 11 a.m.
Saturday at Homer's
Smorgasbord.
Installation of new officers,
postponed from last month,
will take place. The two video-
tapes produced by the chapter


about the CCC and about
Highlands Hammock State
Park also will be on sale.
The meeting is open to for-
mer enrollees of the CCC and
anyone else interested in the
days of the Great Depression.
For more information about
the meeting or to arrange for a
program, call Larry Levey at
385-8618.

Elks hosting
western night
SEBRING The 'Sebring
Elks Lodge will host a country
western night Saturday.
Everyone should wear their
boots and hats and swing to
the sounds of Nashville. Food
will be served from 5-6:30
p.m. Music will be from 7-10
p.m.
Tickets are $5 each. "
Members and their guests are
welcome. For details, call 471-
1297.

Picnic set for,
Indiana counties
SEBRING The
Southwestern counties of
Indiana will have the annual
picnic Saturday at the
Highlands County Agri-Civic
-Center on U.S. 27 South.
The counties are Gibson,
Posey, Kiiox, Pike,
Vanderburg, Spencer, Warrick
and Davies.
The picnic is from 10 a.m.


to 3 p.m. Bring table service
and a large dish to share.
Coffee and tea is furnished.
Serving starts at noon.
For further information, call
Bob Grater at 465-3749 or
Marilou Goodson at 465-4994.

Players open
auditions
WAUCHULA The
Hardee County Players are
having auditions for its
upcoming production of the
musical comedy, "Once Upon
a Mattress," a farcical version
of "The Princess & the Pea,"
at the Historic Wauchula City
Hall Auditorium at 225 E.
Main St.
Attend only one of these
casting calls 10 a.m. to
noon Saturday or 6:30-8:30.
p.m. Tuesday. The production
calls for six to eight men and
six to eight women, ages 16
and older. Each person will be
asked to sing, read and com-
plete paperwork.
The scheduled dates of the
performances are March 24,
25, 26, 31, April 1 and 2.
For details, contact the
Players at (863) 767-1220.

Hall speaking at
society's banquet
AVON PARK Avon Park
City Councilman and busi-
nessman George Hall will be
the guest speaker at the annual
Avon Park Historical Society
banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday at
The Jacaranda Hotel, 19 E.
Main St.
Hall grew up in Avon Park
and will speak on "Why I
Love Avon Park."


The banquet is open to the
public. Tickets are $15 per
person.
For details, call 453-3525.

Lion's selling
vegetables
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Lion's Club will
again open its annual farm
fresh vegetable booth at the
Country Fair at DeVane Park
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
As usual, all funds raised
will be used to help the blind
and deaf in Highlands County.
For details, call 699-0743 or
441-1207.

Demonstrations
set at fair
LAKE PLACID There
will be demonstrations done
during the Lake Placid Arts
and Crafts Country Fair from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
The demonstrations will be


in the corridor leading to the
cafeteria at Lake Placid
Elementary School, weather
permitting.
Doing demonstrations in
woodcarving will be Norm
Pelland, Bill Snyder, Paul
Jenson, Ralph Algarin, Carl
Dunn and Angelo Lugo.
De Adams, Barbara Adams
and Chris Filip will be doing
china painting while Penny
Edmondson will be offering
fabric painting.
Watercolor will be done by
Kate Foote and Joilynn
Littleton. An oil painting
demonstration will be offered
by Marion Murphy, Jean
Gragert and Jo Tobler.

Adult poets
wanted at fair
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Arts and Crafts
40th Country Fair is looking to
receive many poems, in the arts
division this weekend.
Ribbons will be awarded.
The classification list, registra-
tion form and poetry rules are


Trinity Church prepares for retreat
LAKE PLACID -' The Lutheran Women's Missionary League
at Trinity Lutheran Church is having a one-day retreat from 8:45
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18.
It promises to be a day full of'worthy activities and fellowship.
Register before Feb. 13. There will be a freewill offering taken to
cover the cost of the luncheon and needed supplies. For'more
information call the church.
The togic of the sermon for Sunday morning will be "Preparing
for the Future."
The adult class is studying the "Ten Commandments" and the
junior and senior students are studying the "Religions of the
World."
The Highlands County Bloodmobile will be at the church at
8:30 a.m. to noon Sunday. All blood types are needed. A choles-
terol check and mini physical is given to each participant. A picture
identification is needed.


available in the Country Fair
office in the back section of
the Caladium Co-op. Each
entrant may enter one poem in
each category: Rhyming verse,
free verse, miscellaneous (to
include haiku, lantern and lim-
erick).
For details, call 465-2889.

Elks serving
shortcake
LAKE PLACID The
Lake Placid Ladies of the Elks
of Lodge 2661 will once again
host its strawberry shortcake
booth at the Arts and Crafts
Country Fair Saturday and
Sunday.







Florida Lottery

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CASH 3
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77' per minute
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i~i L&'tOtik


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'Available





^ I


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from.Commercial News Providers





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"Your Home Town Power Provider"


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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


12A


L


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-- ame






News-Sun,-Friday, February 3, 2006


-Sprint


Pop into your new one-stop shop


in Sebring!



Celebrate the grand opening of the new
Sprint Sttori . -.

The new Sebring Sprint Store will blow you away. Our new, convenient
location gives you plenty of reasons to celebrate because it's a one-stop.
shop for all the latest communications and entertainment products
and services.


For a limited time, you can save up to $200 on select
Sprint PCS Phones. (Requires purchase and activation of a new line of service and
two-year subscriber agreement. Offer only available in the Sebring Sprint Store.)


Sebring Sprint Store
311 US Hwy. 27 N. in Village Fountain Plaza Shopping Center
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday


Huwvvy I-d .* *

SpritScr


AL A6-


AL AL-


Sprint high-speed Internet: Service not available in all areas. $49.99 Activation fee will apply. A fee of $99.00 will becharged for early termination. Actual performance may vary due to conditions outside of Sprint's network control. No minimum level of
speed is guaranteed: These conditions may include variables such as customer location, physical equipment limitations, network congestion, server and router speeds of web sites accessed, inside wiring, or telephone'conditions. Additional restrictions may
apply. Sprint PCS: Nationwide network reaches over 250 million people. Coverage not available everywhere. Offers are not available everywhere and are subject to change without notice. Subject to credit. Terms and conditions apply.. See store for details.
Instant Savings: Requires purchase and activation by 2/28/06. Savings may not exceed total purchase price of phone. Preferred credit may be required. Business accounts excluded. Not combinable with other offers. Service Credit: Requires purchase
and activation of a new Sprint PCS Phone no later than 2/28/06. Service credit may be awarded in two installments and will appear within the first two invoices. Preferred credit may be required. Business accounts excluded. Not combinable with other
offers. Service Plan: $150 early termination fee and a $36 activation fee apply. A deposit may be required. 2006 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the diamond logo design are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P. SPR-425203


Lake Jackl.ion


I


I .=~IC I rl I -- r -


13A








14A News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006
0


Highlands County"s




MOST WANTED


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


Tina Marie Garner ^ W -' *
al:a T In: Ma i,-. Frorman Sonny Keith Curdss
24.u1l Sville Dive 121 Baldwin Court
Av-..n PF'ak. Flki ida Sebring, Florida
DOB: 1 .s5 6i DOB: ; 2'1, 63
Height: 5' .3': Weight: 120 Height: 5' 11": Weight: 1SO
Charge: Sch-_me to drfiaud Charge: Forgery, uttering a for-
unteint a f.rrgrery icheckl. 11 gery.:grant theft
counts grand theft. 2 counts-
petit then. C'. uLinl petit theft. 6
C 0uLi- I1iici i V


Rocky Aaron Ellis
6403 CR 17 South Apt. 4
Sebring. Florida
DOB: 11 2 7-9
Height: 6' 4": Weight: 10i
Charge: Aggravated battery
with deadly weapon itwo
counts,I. driving with license
suspended or revoked


Michael James Edwards Nazario Murillo Cortez
2219' Whightnman 131 Tidewatei Drive
Sebrinc. Florida Lake Placid. Florida
DOB: 11 15 72 DOB: 6 12 7s
Height: 5' 4", Weight: 161 Height: 5' 9"; Weight: 140
Charge: Failure to appear for Charge: Le%%d battery
possession of cocaine


* C'






















r.. I
7.'


Rogelio Flores
2910 Bishop Dairy Road
Sebring. Florida
DOB: 5 26 77
Height: 5' 7"; Weight: 14"0
Charge: Obtaining property
with return .for a' worthless
check


Jerry Dee Finch
1020) Arbuckle Creek Road
Avon Park. Florida
DOB: 1 29 36
Height: 6' 4": Weight: 220
Charge: Failure to appear bat-
. terry domestic violence. child
abuse


Keith Allen Fileger
2639 N. Hewlett Road
Avon Park. Florida
DOB: 10 6 ,85
Height: 5' 10": Weight: 160
Charge: Violation of probation
for possession of cannabis oier
2') grams


,j~o' or., rio.,r IRMA
-- .~'O~%-J4.


! *E J47*


^VIAj 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 Feb. 1. 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
Crime Stoppers at 800-226-TIPS to remain anonymous and be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.


k Public Highlands County's
I Welcome Discount Landscape
Supplier

STONE & SO INC Ba u. F
, 453-ROCK7625) EVERY DAY$ 19
300 W. Lake Isis Ave I 19
Avon Park LOW L CE
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
r' :.. .; + :, .


This plan combines high deductible medical'insurance with a tax-
favored savings account. Moiney deposited into the savings account
helps pay the medical diJictbIle Once the deductible is met, the
insurance starts paying. N lone) l[t'i in the savings account is yours
to keepl). ,
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.
SAskfor a Quote:
For costs, benefits, exclusions, limitations,
and renewal terms, contact:
RICK WILLIS
Ameri-Life & Health Service
of Highlands County, LL
863-385-0707


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


ay ywww.captronsmercantitelom- -
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Tower Square A
(Across from Lake Jackson) P
*" 2926 Sparta Road ALL BILUS
Sebring, FI HERE.*
Your Valentine Gift Headquarters.
* Sunny Fuppets
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Bonded Notery Public
OPEN
Tuesday. -Friday 10 am 6 pm
1 5 (863) 471-1984 '\ saturday 9 am 1 om


M SUNSHINE HOMES
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S iomn Cell 446-6556

We have


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ake Placid

eed

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Wear Inc.
417 US Hwy. 27 South
Lake Placid 863-4654731
\' > \ '_
'.Lake


Andrew Cope Eric Cooper
14:-4 MN,lady Ave 1211 Kerry Drive
Sebring. Florida Sebring. Florida
DOB: 1 1 74 DOB: 6; 1. 72
Height: 6' 4'": Weight: 2?0 Height: 6' 4": Weight: 185
Charge: Failuir, to appear bur- Charge: violation of probation
glary structure, no battery. .grand theft, contracting without
'.-isault we..pon. criminal mis. a license
chief. pI)o--',ssin hbui ular." lo,,ls


Golden Rule
Golden Rule Insurance Company
32326-0404


14A


News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006






News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006

CIommuity Calendar


15A


News-Sun classified ads get results


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.com
; 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. .. ..
0 HARMONY HOE-'


DOWNERS SQUARE
DANCE CLUB offers a class
in Lake Placid at the Sunshine
RV Resort from 9-11 a.m.
Friday. For details, call Sam
Dunn at 382-6792 or e-mail
to samdunn@samdunn.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 tourna-
ment is at 8 p.m. Open to
members and qualified guests.
* 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 ballroom 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 dough-,
nuts, 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
paratroopers and their guests
are invited. For details, call
Joe Noto at 452-0106.
* ALANON 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 p.m. at
Buitoni ood 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
(941) 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
Biast Presbyterian Church,
Oak Street; Lake Placid. For
more details, call 3,82-1821.
* 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-
EIGN WARS 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
* 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.


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ENI


Come join us to recieve your
HEALING or MIRACLE:

Rev. Freddy Clark


1


6ebri,16 8i 18 Just the

91 Ticket for

Pro, taotiom
a# your
Sig,


0 0 1 863-47t-W ol 7&
I Advertising'

Specia'Ities
We appreciate your business a# year long!,


S Kiwanis Club of Sebring, Florida Presents

T"he 31st



Travel & Adventure



Join Us On. Our Journeys To

Locations Around The World!


"AL-Can Hwy Aent Rod'

Tuesday, February 7th, 2oo6



Sandy Mortimer


"Al-Can Hwy -


Adventure Road"
Relive the 50 year life of the Candian-Alaskan
Road while we travel its 1500 miles of adventure.
At mile o, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, we
meet some highway neighbors, loggers and wildlife, amid ever-
changing scenes and seasons. Along the road we visit Muncho Lake
and Watson Lake. At
milepost 15oo00, Fairbanks
Alaska, we visit one of the
States' most modern cities. It
signals the stop of the Alcan,
but adventure continues
remembering our trek up the
Adventure Road to Alaska, a
monument to the men who -
built it and those who travel
it today.. BRIDGE BUILT By SAM Mc GEE
This Event Sponsored by:
News-Sun & Florida Hospital Heartland Division

Call (863)273-I421 For More

Information

Show Starts at 5pm

Agri-Civic Center

4509 George Blvd. Sebring


~braaarar I ~saaas~s





News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


Yov (1


'I.' Tuel?-Sat 1 100anm-9:00pn I'i .
In Historic Dv.'ntoo.t n A'.' Parl
453-0034 '
3 South Lake Ave. Avon Park


i Serving

C-'' ? ,A. r, ^'-.-"
OTTO' Java


Free Internet Access







THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE


News-Sun
Written. Printed. Published. IN Highlands County.4
Contact your Sales
Representative at
385-6155
to take advantage of this great
advertising opportunity!

AMonday-Saturday
11:00 4:00
Daily Carving Turkey
Large Selection Senior Price
Salads, Soup, Mears, eg..,
& Desserts U9
And Bevera e BarJi'z

Roast Bee & Baked Ham
isPis...
SRoasi Pork 5pmrClosing Thursday
Carned Turkey Sundays


sI&f


MU SPECm -


N ...m Saturday
9am-llam Bagels & Coffee
11am-4pm Lunch

Hetdog $2.25 quarter Pound ost Bog $4.25
NY CONEY DOG meat sauce, mustard, chopped onion
KRAUT DOG Sauerkraut, mustard
MEMPHIS DOG BBQ sauce, coleslaw
ALL AMERICAN mustard, onions, relish
BOSTON DOG mustard, onions, piccalilli
TEXAS CHILI DOG chili or chili cheese with mustard and onions,
I MIAMI DOG Salsai (spicy), mustard and onion
CHICAGO DOG mustard, onions, relish, tomato, dill pickle, hot peppers, celery salt

Large Italian Sau with peppers and s $4.75
Inside the Bun $2.25 On a begl*$4.25
Tuna Salad Egg Salad Fajita Steak and Cheese
Sides $1.25 Shies Large $2.00 *Cheese fries $2.50 wChli $3.06
Fries, curly fries, sweet potato fries, macaroni salad, coleslaw, baked beans
Chili Cup $1.25 Bowl $2.50

Iced tea, Iced coffee, hot coffee, all flavors of soda, bottled water

Blue Plate Special $5.75
On a plate, 2 dogs (naked), baked beans & slaw

CO0 IE MQ STER -ice cream and cookies Small $1.75 Large $3.00
ESPRESSO $2.00 LATTE $2.50 CAPPUCCINO $2.50
ICE CREAM SUNDAE $2.50
MILKSHAKES $2.50 ROOT BEER FLOAT $2.00 CREAMSICLE FLOAT $2.00
ICE CREAM CONE 1 Scoop $1.25 2 Scoops $2.00
CHIPS .750
34 l nelk ld a keP acd-63 9957


HOMERS ORIGINAL

SMORGASBORD


Homer Duff founded his tirst SMORGASBORD, Duff's re-taurant in August 1967.
Homer was originall, engaged in the super-market business and established his first
retauraint as a ;ideline business within n the food industry Ii became appaient to him that
ith proper recipe planning. the right combination of kitchen equipment and Nolume pur-
chasing he %% a, able to offer a satistf ing quanlit'i of food wer\ed lnmorgisbord style. at a
reaonable price B\ the end of 1981), Homer had appro\imatel\ 910 smorgasbord restau-
rants operation in 15 tate>. and \well oer 100 bs the end of 19SI1.
Today. ,ou 'A ill find man\ senior citizens eating onl\ one meal a dai and that meal is,
consumed at Homers. It series as breakfa,-t. lunch and dinner for these cutiomeis, many
of whom are on a fi\ed income
When visiting Homer's iou can ser\e \ourself from a arlet,, of:
FULL SMORGASBORD FOOD BARS
Two Salad Bars Two Hot Bars Soup & Bread Bar


* 12-14 Homemade Salad&,
* Budd your o') 1n Salad Bar
Vtlh 1-IS Toppings
Plus Dressing
Pizza Bar
* Selection :t Pi za
* Garlic Bread


* 10-12 Entrees
* assortmentt of side dishes


Dessert Bar
* Assorimemt ot Cakes
Pies, Cnhblers and Puddings
featuring: Tornado Cake
and Bread Pudding


* -i Homemade Soups
* \ssoitment ot Breads


Beverage Bar
* Assured Soi Drinks
* Breed Tea
* Cottee
* Milk


Serving Carved Meats Daily All Day!


1000 Sebring Square US 27 North
863-386-1,440
In the Winn Dixie Shopping Centerl
Plenty of Seating Over 600 S06ii$
Open Daily 11 am-8pm
Friday & Saturday Open till 8:30pm
Dinner All Day Sunday


|UN.iN[M ED SELECTIONS..

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Eggs, Sausage and Bacon, Biscuits
and Gravy, Made To Order Omlettes, Waffles,
Fresh Fruit and much, much more!

'6.99


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Lake Placid
863-699%577


GERMAN BUFFET
NIGHT |
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Sunday Only 8am-lpm...$7.25


THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE


NVews Sun
Written. Printed. Published. LI Highlands County.
Contact yeur Sales
Representative ak
385-6155
to take ad tage of this great
advertising opportunity!


0 R I G I NA L
SMORGASBORD


-- ..


iii


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16A





News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


Shop Highlands County's Best Marketplace...

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


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CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION


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

OFFICE LOCATION
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring

PHONE NUMBERS


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Sebring (863) 385-6155
Lake Placid (863) 465-0426
Faxa (863 385-1954


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(for Wednesday edition); Wednesday, 4
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(for Sunday edition). All FAX deadlines
are 1 hour earlier.
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The publisher reserves the right to cen-
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CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
1000 Announcements
1050 Legals
1070 Valentine Love Lines
1100 Announcements
1150 Personals
1200 Lost & Found
1250 Card Of Thanks
1300 In Memoriam
1350 Paid Political
1400 Health Care Services
1450 Babysitters '
1500 Child Care Services


1550 Professional Services
1600 Internet & Computer Services
2000 Employment


Job Upponuniles
Help Wanled
Part-tinie Employment
Preparation For Employment
Schools & Instruction
Work Wanted


3000 Financial
3050 Business Opportunities
3100 Business Opportunities Wanted
3150 Mortgages
3200 Investments
3250 Loans & Savings
3300 Insurance
4000 Real Estate
4020 Builders & Contractors
4040 Homes For Sale
4060 Homes For Sale Avon Park
4080 Homes For Sale Sebring
4100 Homes For Sale Lake Placid
4120 Villas & Condos For Sale
4140 Retirement Facilities
4160 Commercial Property For Sale
4170 Lakefront Property For Sale
4180 Duplexes For Sale
4190 Property Exchange
4200 Income & Investment Property
4220 Lots For Sale
4240 Farms For Sale
4260 Acreage For Sale
4280 Cemetery Lots
4300 Out-Of-Town Property
4320 Real Estate Wanted
5000 Mobile Homes
5050 Mobile Homes For Sale
5100 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
5150 Mobile Homes For Rent
5200 Mobile Home Lots For Rent
6000 Rentals
6050 Duplexes For Rent
6100 Villas & Condos For Rent
6150 Furnished Apartments For Rent
6200 Unfurnished Apartments For Rent
6250 Furnished Houses For Rent
6300 Unfurnished Houses For Rent
6350 Cottages For Rent
6400 Rooms For Rent
6450 Roommates Wanted
6500 Miscellaneous Rentals
6550 Warehouses For Rent
6600 Business & Offices For Rent
6650 Wanted To Rent
6700 Seasonal Property For Rent
7000 Merchandise
7020 Auctions
7030 Estate Sales
7040 Appliances
7060 Antiques Collectibles
7080 Stamps & Coins
7100 T.V., Radio & Stereo
7120 Video Recorders & Equipment
7140 Computers & Supplies
7160 Cameras & Supplies
7180 Furniture
7200 Apparel & Household Goods
7220 Citizen Band & Amateur Radio
7240 Jewelry Personal Items
7260 Musical Merchandise
7280 Office & Business Equipment
7300 Miscellaneous
7320 Garage & Yard Sales
7340 Wanted To Buy
7360 Wanted To Trade
7380 Machinery & Tools
7400 Lawn & Garden
7420 Heating & Air Conditioning
7440 Building Supplies
746 0 Crafts & Bazaars
7480 Nursery, Gardening & Supplies


7490 Farm Equipment
7500 Livestock & Supplies
7520 Pets & Supplies
7540 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
7550 Meat & Poultry Products
7560 Medical Supplies & Equipment
7580 Toys
8000 Recreation,


05Ub
8100
8150
8200
8250
8270
8300
8350
8400
8450
8500


Boats & Motors
Marine Equipment
Fitness & Exercise Equipment
Bikes & Cycle Equipment
Hunting & Fishing Supplies
Firearms
Pools & Supplies
Sporting Goods
Recreational Vehicles
Motor Homes
Golf Carts


9000 Transportation
9050 Aviation
9100 Motorcycles & ATV's
9150 Four Wheel Drive Vehicles
9200 Trucks
9220 Utility Trailers
9250 Vans
9300 Automotive Services
9320 Automobile Financing
9340 Automobile Insurance
9350 Automotive Parts & Accessories
9400 Automotive Wanted
9420 Antiques Classics
9440 Sport Utility Vehicles
9450 Automotive For Sale
THERE IS
SOMETHING
SNEW
S UNDER,
THE SUN

When placing your help wanted ad, the
News-Sun now has the capability of
placing your logo in the ad. Using your
logo enhances the appearance of your
ad. So when faxing your ad copy to us,
also fax us a copy of your logo
and we will place it in your ad as well.
Or when calling ask the Advisor about
.having your logo included.


CALL CLASSIFIED
THEY WORK
385-6155

SOUTH
1 1 GROWING
EU AOUNI THE NEST?
OPPORTUNITY
Or maybe the nest is suddenly too big?
Whatever the case
THE NEWS-SUN
has a REAL ESTATE SPECIAL
Advertising Offer.
You can run a 6 line ad for12 times in
The News-Sun, 4 times in the
Highlands Herald Shopper,
all month on the Intemet for $65.00
$1 each additional line.
No refund for early cancellations.
Must be consecutive runs.


U


1000
Announcements


1050 Lls
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. FC 06-42
ANGLE L. COTTO,
Husband,
vs.
NILDA L.iUTIERREZ,
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: NILDA L. GUTIERREZ
address unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
for dissolution of marriage has been filed
against you containing a request for the Court
to ratify and confirm the Husband's sole pos-
session and ownership on the following prop-
erty in Highlands County, Florida:
Lots 6 to 10, Block 22, DESOTO CITY 2ND
SUBDIVISION, as recorded In Book 1, Page
39, of the Public Records of Highlands Coun-
ty, Florida;
TOGETHER WITH the 1985 Bria mobile
home, ID#FLFL1AF027008707
and you are required to serve a copy of your


1050 Legals
written defenses, if any l ii on ihe Plainrli d
attorney, whose address is ANTHONY A. AC-
CORSI, Esquire, 329 South Cornmeree, Aye-,
nue, Sebring, Florida 33870, and file the origi-
nal with the Clerk of the above styled Court on
or before February 17, 2006; otherwise a
judgment may be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of'said
Court on 13th day of January, 2006.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: /s/ Lisa M. Osha
Deputy Clerk
January 20, 27; February 3, 10, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY
CASE NO. GC-06-4
SUNTRUST BANK;
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT WAYNE LEE, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST ROBERT WAYNE LEE; SABRINA
A. LEEIF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST SABRINA A. LEE; HIGHLANDS
COUNTY; AVON PARK LAKES
ASSOCIATION; UNKNOWN TENANT,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Robert Wayne Lee
Last known address: 212 W. Lake Isis Ave.,
Avon Park, FL 33825
If alive, and if dead, all parties claiming inter-
est by, through, .under- or against Robert
Wayne Lee, and all parties having or claiming
to have any right, title or interest in the prop-
erty described herein.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Fore-


Stay Informed


1050 Legals
cloSiur'I ut Morjngige on iN. r.iI .ii] deorj-
bed property
LOTS 23-0 AND 2371, AVON,'PARK
LAKES UNIT 8 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS REORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 99, 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 Dinna Kawass, Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address is 951 N.E. 167th
Street, Suite 204, North Miami Beach, FL
33162 either
(a) within thirty days after the first publication
of this notice, and file the original With 1he
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded ihn the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court this 19th day of January, 2006.
LUKE E. BROKER
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Annette E. Daff
As Deputy Clerk
January 27; February 3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC 06-12
WILLIAM F. HUTCHINSON III,
Plaintiff
-vs-
G.H. CRAWFORD FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.,
a dissolved Florida corporation;
CFD, INCORPORATED, a dissolved Florida
corporation; UMBERTO DI PASQUALE
ORILIA; and VICENZO DI PASQUALE ORILIA;
.Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: UMBERTO DI PASQUALE ORILIA and
VVICENZO Dl PASQUALE ORILIA
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
title on the following property in Highlands
County, Florida:
Lot'11, Block 346, SUN 'N LAKE ESTATES
.OF SEBRING,' UNIT 16, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 4,
of the Public Records of Highlands County,


Comnt


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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006 3B

New5paper5 In
*pp a


EduL


dti


NI E is a program that uses innovative, exciting, fun and
effective ways to turn the News-Sun, the textbook that is
continually updated, into a teaching tool. With our sponsors'
assistance, we provide newspapers to students ranging from the
elementary level through high schoolto be used as learning guides.
fhese Area usine55es 5pons5or
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| FLORIDA HOSPITAL
Heartland Division


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INDEPENDENT
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For Information On Becoming A
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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


1050 Legals
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 THOMAS L. NUNNALLEE of
BREED & NUNNALLEE, P.A., Plaintiff's attor-
ney, whose address is 325 North Commerce,
Sebring, FL 33870, on or before February 14,
2006, and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 6th day of January, 2006.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the American With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the Clerk of
Courts office at 590 S. Commerce Ave., Sebr-
ing, Florida 33870-3701, Telephone 941-386-
6566 not later than seven days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing impaired (TDD) 1-800-
8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Flori-
da Relay Service.
January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 06-18
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CHARLES E. WATROUS
a.k.a. CHARLES WATROUS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
CHARLES E. WATROUS a.k.a. CHARLES WA-
TROUS, deceased, whose date of death was
October 26, 2005, and whose Social Security
Number is 049-20-0994, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 590 S.
Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870.
The names and addresses of the personal rep-
resentatives and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below. ,
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands' against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE
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 27, 2006.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Constance R. Watrous
404 Abbot Street
Avon Park, Florida 33825
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ David F. Lanier
DAVID F. LANIER
Florida Bar No. 045399
P.O. Box 220
Avon Park, Florida 33826-0220
Telephone: (863) 453-4457
January 27; February 3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
"'FILE-NO. PC 06-47 -- .
" IN RE ESTATE OF
JANET A NICELY
Deceased.
Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JANET
R. NICELY, deceased,, whose date of death
was December 20, 2005, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for HIGHLANDS County, Florida,
Probate' Division, File Number PC 06-47, the
address of which is 590 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring, FL 33870. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the person-
al representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice, must file
their claims with this court WITHIN THE LAT-
ER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS JANUARY 27, 2006.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Cecil James Nicely
1213 Fitch Avenue
Lehigh, FL 33972
Attorney for Personal Representative:
1s/ Michael A. Rider
Florida Bar No. 175661
13 N. Oak Street
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
Telephone: (863) 465-1111
January 27; February 3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 05-1297
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LAWRENCE EDWIN LAUB,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of LAW-
RENCE EDWIN LAUB, deceased, File Number
PC 05-1297, is pending in the Circuit Court
for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 430 South Commerce
Ave., Sebring, FL 33870. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-


dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of
this notice is served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other person having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent and unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice
is January 27, 2006.
Personal Representative:
CLAIRE R. LAUB
2360 W. Broad St., Apt. 317
Athens, GA 30606-5670
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Attorney: JAMES L. SCHMIDT


1050 Lgals
Florida Bar #0355070
6725 US Hwy. 27 South
Sebring, Florida 33876
Phone: 863/402-1111
Fax: 863/402-1112
January 27; February-3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PCS 06-45
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF:
ERMA JORDAN CAULEY,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Erma
Jordan Cauley, deceased, File Number PCS
06-45, is pending in the Probate Court, High-
lands County, Florida, the address of which is:
Clerk of Court
590 South Commerce Avenue
Sebring, FL 33870
The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent, and other
persons having claims or demands against
the decedent's estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a
copy of this notice is served, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE. MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR.
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
ALL CLAIMS, NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this no-
tice is January 27, 2006..
Personal Representative:
Anne C. Uecker
3224 Mildred Street
Sebring, Florida 33875
/s/ W. Roy Wilkes
Attorney For Personal Representative
3750 U.S. 27 North, Suite #9
Sebring, FL 33870'
Telephone: (863) 382-7700
Florida Bar Number: 0608475
January 27; February 3, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. PC 06-58
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY VIRGINIA KENTCH,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of MARY
VIRGINIA KENTCH, deceased, File Number PC
06-58, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 590 S. Commerce
Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870. The names and
addresses of the personal representatives and
the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims'or demands against dece-
dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of
this notice is served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other person having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent and unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice
is January 27, 2006.
.. y .2.. 0.6 Personal .Representatives:
/Is/ Bonnie Avery
112 92nd Avenue
Treasure Island, FL 33706
Attorney for Personal Representatives:
/s/ James L. Livingston
Florida Bar No. 099864
445 S. Commerce Avenue
Sebring, Florida 33870
Telephone: (863) 385-5156
January 27; February 3, 2006
NOTICE OF INTENT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA TO CON-
SIDER ADOPTION SCHOOL DISTRICT JOB
DESCRIPTION FOR A HUMAN RESOURCES &
STAFFDEVELOPMENT RECRUITMENT/TRAIN-
ING SPECIALIST AND NOTICE OF POTENTIAL
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE is hereby given that THE SCHOOL
BOARD .OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY intends to
amend the job description for a Human Re-
sources. & Staff Development
Recruitment/Training Specialist at a regular
meeting of the Board on Tuesday, March 14,.
2006, at 5:30 p.m. in the Board Meeting
Room, George Douglass Administration Build-
ing, 426 School Street, Sebring, Florida. The
proposed amendment to the job description
shall be effective upon adoption. Pursuant to
Section'120.54, Florida Statutes, any affected
person has twenty-one (21) days after publi-
cation of this notice to request the opportunity
to present evidence and argument to the
School Board of Highlands County, Florida re-
garding the proposed job description. Such
hearing must be requested in writing and re-
ceived by Waly Cox, Superintendent, 426
School Street, Sebring, FL 33870, within 21
days after% publication of this notice. If .such
hearing is requested, it will be held Tuesday,
March 14, 2006, at 5:45 p.m. Any person de-
siring to attend such a hearing is requested to
call the Superintendent's office to verify
whether such hearing has been requested.
The purpose and effect of the. proposed job
description is to add new minimum qualifica-
tions for a Human Resources & Staff Develop-
ment Recruitment/Training Specialist. A sum-
mary of the proposed rule or amendment is as
follows: The minimum qualifications for the
Human Resources & Staff Development Re-
cruitment/Training Specialist are: (1) A Bache-
lor's Degree or higher in a related business,
service industry or education field; (2) Three
(3) years of successful experience in a "peo-
ple-oriented" business, service industry,
and/or education area; supervisory; (3) Capa-
bility of recurring travel in district, state, and
out of state; (4) Professional presentation and
marketing skills; (5) Satisfactory clearance of
a Criminal History Records Check and Drug
Screening; and (6) Physical requirement: Abil-
ity to perform essential fungtions"and tasks-
which may include exerting up to 20 pounds
of force occasionally and/or 10 pounds of
force as frequently as necessary; lifting,
crawling, kneeling, bending, stooping, pulling,
and pushing, if required. The specific legal
authority includes Article IX Section 4(b),
Constitution of the State of Florida; Sections
1001.41 and 1001.42, Florida Statutes. The
School District believes that the proposed rule
or amendment will have no effect on small
business. The School District believes that the


proposed rule or amendment will not result in
substantial increase in costs or prices paid by
consumers, individual industries or state or
local government agencies, and will not result
in significant adverse effects on competition,
employment, investment, productivity, inno-
vation or international trade and/or alternative
approaches to the regulatory objective either
do not exist and/or are precluded by law. The
cost to the School District of promulgating the
proposed rule or amendment is estimated to
be $50. The estimated annual cost of imple-
menting and enforcing the proposed rule or
amendment is $0. The text of the proposed
rule or amendment can be obtained at the Su-
perintendent's office (Attn. Connie Scobey),
George Douglass Administration Building, 426
School Street, Sebring, Florida between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. .and 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
HIGHLANDS COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD,
BY: Wally Cox,
Superintendent & ex officio secretary.
February 3, 2006


1050 Legals
NOTICE OF MEETING DATE CHANGE
SOUTH FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The regular monthly meeting of the South
Florida Community College District Board of
Trustees will be held on Monday; February 20,
2006 at 6:00 p.,m. at the SFCC Lake Placid
Center, 500 Interlake Blvd., Lake Placid, FL.
The general public is invited.
General Subject Matter to Be Considered:
Items of interest to the District Board of Trust-
ees, including but not limited to, personnel
matters, policy matters, business affairs, aca-
demic and student affairs, curriculum, grants,
agreements, purchasing/construction, fee
changes, monthly financial report, and other
routine business. A copy of the Agenda may
be obtained by contacting the President's of-
fice at (863) 784-7110.
IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THE DISTRICT BOARD
OF TRUSTEES WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT-
TER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING, THAT
PERSON WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS; AND MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD IN-
CLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
February 3, 5, 2006
PUBLIC AUCTION
FOR TOWING & STORAGE
1993 DODGE
VIN#1 B3XC56RXPD150033
ON FEBRUARY 14, 2006, 9:00 A.M.
AT PRECISION AUTO BODY
110 W. INTERLAKE BLVD.
LAKE PLACID, FL 33852
February 03, 2006
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: FEBRUARY 17, 2006
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 KERSEY
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1987 CHEVROLET
VIN #, 1G1AW81 R7TH6232451
February 3, 2006
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION: FEBRUARY.24, 2006
AT 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION: AVON TOWING, 1102 KERSEY
ST., AVON PARK, FL 33825
YEAR MAKE
1990 OLDSMOBILE
VIN # 1G3AM54NOL6370359
YEAR MAKE
1996 DODGE
VIN # 1B3EJ46COTN311027
YEAR MAKE
1991 JEEP
VIN # 1J4FT87S3ML504032
'February 3, 2006

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT pursuant
to a Writ of Execution issued in the County
Court in and for Highlands County, Florida,:on
the 20th day of October, 2005, in the cause
wherein Jose Quinones, is plaintiff, and. 1-0-
T-L Inc., d/b/a Inn on the Lakes, is defendant,
being Case No. 03-209CC in said court, I,
Susan Benton, as Sheriff of Highlands County,
Florida have levied upon all of the right, title
and interest of the above plaintiff, Jose Qui-
nones, and to the following described real
property to-wit:
Lot 11, Block 1, BETTER HOMES SUBDIVI-
SION, according to the plat thereof recorded
in Plat Book 5, Page 84, Public Records,of
Highlands County, Florida; also known as 6
West Thomas Street, Avon Park, FL 33825;
Parcel ID Number A-15-33-28-040-0010-0110
and on the 20th day of February, 2006 at the
Commerce Avenue entrance to the Highlands
County Courthouse, in the City of Sebring,
,Highlands County, Florida, at the hour of
11:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible,
I will offer for sale all of the said plaintiff, Jose
Quinones, right, title and interest in aforesaid
property at public outcry and will sell the
same, subject to all prior liens, encumbrances
and judgments, if any, to the highest and best
bidder or bidders for CASH, the proceeds to
be applied as far as may be to the payment of
costs and the satisfaction of the above-descri-
bed execution.
Dated this 17th day of January, 2006.
SUSAN BENTON, SHERIFF
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Dewayne Frazier
DEPUTY SHERIFF
In accordance with the American With Disabil-
ities Act, persons with disabilities needing a
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the agency sending
this notice at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring, FL
33870, Telephone 863/402-7228 not later
than seven days priorto the proceeding. If
hearing impaired, (TTD) 1-800-955-8771, or
Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
Service.
January 20, 27; February 3, 10, 2006


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 05-683
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the-State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ZONA METCALFE, RICHARD METCALFE-and
KAREN A. BARKER, as Joint Tenants with
Right of Survivorship 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 ZONA METCALFE, RICHARD MET-
CALFE and KAREN A. BARKER, and all claim-
ants under any of such party;
EDDIE ENG-CHIN CHEAH and ELLEN MIAO-
SIANG CHEAH, His Wife, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against EDDIE ENG-CHIN
CHEAH and ELLEN MIAO-SIANG CHEAH, and
all claimants under any of such party;
TJIPKE KUIPER, if alive and if not, his un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against TJIPKE KUIPER,
and all claimants under any of such party;
BARBARA F. ROBERTS, if alive and if not, her
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against BARBARA F. ROB-
ERTS, and all claimants under any of such
party;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: EDDIE ENG-CHIN CHEAH and ELLEN MI-
AO-SIANG CHEAH, His Wife, if alive and if not,
their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against EDDIE ENG-CHIN
CHEAH and ELLEN MIAO-SIANG CHEAH, and


all claimants under any of such party;
76 Grandview Street S., Oshawa, Ontario,
Canada L1H 7C4
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 2: Lot 43, Block 348, 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 February
15th, 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 20th day of January, 2006.


1050 Legals
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK.OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
January 27; February 3, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NUMBER: GC 05-720
SUN 'N LAKE OF SEBRING IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, a special district and a public
corporation of the State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CAROLS RUIZEL and IRMA RUIZEL, HIS
WIFE, if alive and if not, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through, under or
against CARLOS RUIZEL and IRMA RUIZEL,
and all claimants under any of such party;
ANTONIO SILVA GIESTAL, if alive and if not,
his unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against ANTONIO SILVA
GIESTAL and all claimants under any of such
party;
JAMLAND INVESTMENT, INC., a corporation
existing under the laws of Kingston, Jamaica;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO: ANTONIO SILVA GIESTAL, if alive and if
not, his unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming
by, through, under or against ANTONIO SILVA
GIESTAL, and all claimants under any of'such
party;
Cond. Plaza Esmeralda, Apt 220, San Juan,
PR 00969 1
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 2: Lot 46, Block 357, 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 February
28th, 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 30th day of January, 2006.
L.E. "LUKE" BROKER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: is/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
February 3,10, 2006


1100


Announcements


CHECK


YOUR AD

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


1150 Personals
ALONE? Seniors Dating Bureau
SAFEST since 19771 Ages 45-90.
Call 1-800-922-4477
Or log onto: RespectedDating.com


1200 Lost & Found
LOST CLUSTER DIAMOND RING,
IN SMALL VELVET POUCH. At LakeShore
Mall, Walgreens South, or on Main St. in L.P.
Lost on Tues., Jan. 24th. (863) 655-1707
Reward of $500


1500 Child Care Services

CHILD CARE
In my home. I have openings for 2 children
ages 2 & up. Call Nadine at 863-452-5796.

1550 Professional Services

ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN
WE DO IT ALL
(863) 214-5802
-ARNIE HANDYMAN SERVICES
General Home Repairs, Specialize in painting.
Reliable/efficient. Habia Espanol.
(863) 382-8599 or (561) 312-9656
BANKRUPTCY
** Not An Ending, But A Beginning **
Toward Solvency and Relief
A. R. Gonzalez, Attorney
Free Consultation
SEBRING OFFICE 382-1616

BUSHHOGGING AND
LIGHT BUCKET TRACTOR WORK
Free Eptimates : Resonable Prices.
Call Larry (863) 465-1582
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
GARRETT REPAIR AND REMODELING
Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, A/C, Carpentry.
+*Painting. Lic. and Ins. Free Estimates 4
(863)441-6569
HELP WITH bathing, cleaning, shopping, etc.
Home health aide. Day & night. Whatever you
need. I do care. Contact Ginny at 655-4203.
INTERIOR & exterior remodeling, bath-
rooms, Kitchens, Tile,.siding & roofing.
NORTH EAST REMODELING
863-382-4778/ 253-214-4100
LAND CLEARING rock, dirt, tree & debris
hauling. Lic. & ins: Call Adam (863) 441-5642

O OUT

GROWING

EQUAL HOUSING THE
OPPORTUNITYY
NEST?


Or maybe the nest is suddenly too big?
Whatever the case
THE NEWS-SUN
has a REAL ESTATE SPECIAL
Advertising Offer.
You can run a 6 line ad for 12 times in
The News-Sun, 4 times in the
Highlands Herald Shopper,
all month on the Intemet for $65.00
$1 each additional line.


No refund for early cancellations.
Must be consecutive runs.


1550 Professional Services

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

REGIONAL STATE REFERRAL SERVICE
Finding it difficult to obtain a loan?
Getting calls from collection
agencies?
Don't panic, We can help
It's free and easy
1-800-940-0037
or visit our web site for an online
application
www.reaionalstate.com



2000

Employment



2100 Help Wanted





Cargill

CARGIL JUICE in Frostproof
and Avon Park is seeking
highly motivated, dynamic
team players for various full-
time production, positions. If
you are seeking an outstand-
ing opportunity to work for a
great company, don't miss
this chance to apply. Previous
manufacturing, mechanical
aptitude and computer skills
are a plus. We offer good pay
and a great benefit package
including.Health, Dental, Life
Insurance, 401-k, Pension,
Tuition Reimbursement.
Electrical and
Instrumentation Tech
*ProductionOperators:
Thermal, Blender, Oil Room


Apply at One Stop Career
Center in Winter Haven or
Sebring or pick up an applica-
tion at either processing plant.
Fax resumes to 863-635-8125
or call 863-635-8054 for more
details.

DFWP/EOE


.. HIGHLANDSC60UNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE
School Crossing Guard


Starting Salary $8.00 Hourly
Regular Part-Time Position
Seasonal
10-15 Hours Per Week

Apply at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring (863) 402-7218

Drug Free Workplace/E.O.E./A.D.E.A. Veterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED


Classified ads

get fast results










21 00 Help Wanted
A/C EQUIPMENT INSTALLER
EXPERIENCED needed.
ADVANCED AIR SYSTEMS
316 Maple Ave, Sebring FIL. 33870 .
(863)-385-2665. fax. 863-385-3124 D.F.W.P










ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
F/T or P/T position available for Sales
Assistant. Qualified applicant must be
flexible, excellent communication skills
and be able to work in a busy diversified
environment. Valid Fl drivers license w/
good driving record, and attention to de-
tail a must.
Send Resume to:
The News Sun
Attn: Rene E. Gutierrez
2227 US 27 South
Sebring, FL. 33870
FAX: 863-385-1954
or stop by the office and
fill out an application.
ALUMINUM INSTALLERS, Punch-out carpen-
ter, steel erectors, laborers w/ exp. F/T with
benefits. E.O. Koch Construction
Call (863) 385-8649 DFWP
AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER
Busy automotive dealership is seeking an
exp. bookkeeper. Must have exp. with
Peachtree, A/P, A/R, payroll & commis-
sions. We offer paid vacation & holidays,
competitive pay & great working environ-
ment. Please fax resume for considera-
tion 863-453-0792.
BODY MAN, experienced only, for busy shop.
Apply Bryans Auto Painting, 16420 Hwy 27,
Lake Wales, 863-638-2374

BUSINESS OFFICE
MANAGER

Experience
with Medicare &
Medicaid Billing.

Please contact
Connie Bass -
Human Resource
Director, Kenilworth
Care & Rehab
Center at 863-382-
2153 or fax resume
to (863) 382-2039.

*KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB
3011 Kenilworth Blvd
Sebring, FL 33870
EOE/M/F/D/HN/DFWP

CNA / Home Health Aids.
Highlands County area, dependable only.
Call 1 800-518-0403


THE PALMS
OF SEBRING

CNAs
for our Health
Care Center

3-11 & 11-7 Shifts
Competitive Wages,
Shift Differentials,
Join the Professional Staff
at Sebring's Premier Senior
Care Facility.,
Apply in Person:
725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, FL 33870 or
Resume to: Fax 385-2385
E-mail: palmshr@yahoo.com
DFWP/EOE

CNA OR LPN
P/T needed for busy medical office.
Fax resume to (863) 385-4219


THE PALMS
OF SE B RING

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


2100 Help Wanted

^ 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

DRIVER
DELIVERY truck for ornamental -nursery.
Apply Peace River Growers, 3521 N.
Nursery Road, Zolfo Springs FL. EDE.


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


J.A IfI


5 Year Warranty
.._. Save Money
--- _j- Change Colors
- ,__ Restore and
: Beautify
Alamo Refinisher

www.bathtubguys.com


2167 US 27 South Sebrnng, FL
PI,,:.,, 8.63-471-1788
Fax 863-471-2133 State Cert. Lic. #CPC1456532


ALL STAR TILE, LLC
Complele Balhroom Remodeling
Change Balhihub 1o Shower
S Inslallalhon Ceramic Flooi Tile
L Call Robert tfor Your
FREE Estimate
, (863) 465-6683
Lake Placid



MARK'S

TREE SERVICE
Tree Trimming/Removal
Slump Grinding
Dependable Service
Reasonable Prices
Fn're Eitii,,ia 699-2420


ARE YOU



Professional Al Fast and
Duct Cleaning. Reliable Service.
I IYearly A'c MEPS HIEAIig & iCLOOLIC
' "Mi.,""6 1-866-254-DUCT(3828)

. 1n" l.l"., ,;I. ,lu .i L.,.,,i,]l d .. 1 ' ,: -"


CODY'S WELDING
AND HITCH SERVICE
WE COME TO YOU!
All Types Welding & Repairs
We do Hitches
All Types of Power Washing
863-441-1693
PO Bov 2093 Lake Plati. FI 33862



BRICK BLOCK
STONE CONCRETE
STUCCO WORK


RI-ELL m ISO. RY) 655-230"
35 Years Exp. State Certified 99-05604


Rodriquez
Lawn Care
& Landscaping
FREE Estimates
For Your Total Landscaping Needs
863-314-0969
TreeTrimming & Removal
Designer Rocks
Irrigation




\ i.(.'lll ul.ll n .Ii.Ihk l ilitvidtl.l
l.i ,' 1"\ i ll" c i
\!1l _-,i 11.1i IlI-',I L A',', \ l C'
Rc.idontlth]c Ic'2 LE\x cit-I "!i sciL ;


SHRIS L CNC .. ,,... .,.
Lawn "
Landscaping.
SI id I. ,i 1ijJ iriiiiie .l M ,1.

l .ihi If 'l ll i RIlin,,. "



DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION
& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC


te NOest 0 tlhe
cL':'.i>.: a[& Rti w A i C 'o1i'.:. .:a c & t'i ; i'j
\\'- Srce All Make. &. Mudel s
25 Years in the Field
471-0226 ., 381-9699


^ CHUCKS
,, HOME
,J IMPROVEMENTS
Over 30 Years Experience
385-1257
Painting Carpentry
Int & Ext. Decks Repairs. Doors.
Stairs, Patio's Trim, Vinyl Siding


Stacey's Professional Painting
& Pressure Washing



Over 15 Years Evperience
No lob Too BIG or too SMALL
(863) 381-0991
(863) 382-4072

Dustin Davidson's
Tree Service
Residential & Commercial
863-441-2511
863-441-2899

Cl.,,. "

24 Hudi EmergePnc Servi.e ",
Flee E Happen!es
"We Make Ift Happen "' .,,


2100 Help Wanted
A/C
EXPERIENCE service tech needed.
ADVANCED AIR SYSTEMS
316 Maple Ave, Sebring FIL. 33870.
(863)-385-2665. fax. 863-385-3124
HARISTYLIST WANTED for busy salon, no cli-
entel req., full benefits. Call Dave (888) 888-
7778 ext. 1839
HERITAGE PROPANE has opening for a Bulk
Driver for it's Avon Park office. CDLB with
hazmat required. Competitive wages with full
benefit package. Apply in person:
1085 W.Main St. Avon Park. 863-453-3930.


HIRING EXPERIENCED Waitress and
Kitchen Help for busy Breakfast
Restaurant. 950'Sebring Square.
Apply before 2 pm, 382-2333.


LABORERS
LOOKING for temporary meter change out
field technicians in the Highlands area.
Must have a valid Florida Driver's license,
pass a pre-employment drug test and back-
ground check. We will trin qualified individu-
als.
Please call 407-831-6669, or send you re-
sume to UMS@aspludh.com. UMS-EOE
LAWN MAINTENANCE
LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE PERSON W/
EXPERIENCE AND DRV. LICENSE. TO RUN
MOWERS & LINE TRIMMERS. ROOM FOR
ADVANCEMENT. (863) 385-6768


THF PALMS
OF S E B R. N G
MDS
COORDINATOR

. What an Opportunity!
As we continue to grow we
need to add a new Nurse to
our team.You will need to
be highly computer literate,
have experience in care,
planning & assessment
sheet skills. CNAC desirable.
Apply in Person:
725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, FL 33870 or Fax
Resume to: 385-2385
E-mail: palmshr@yahoo.com
DFWP/EOE


2100 Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING ,Velder & Pipefitter,
Venus area. Good i. y. Call (863)465-
2044/5757 or (863) 4,ii-1975.
ACCOUNTANT/ ASSISTANT Controller:
National Subcontractor Branch Office seeking
Accountant/Assistance Controller. Experience
required. Minimum 3 years experience in the
construction industry. Knowledge of job cost-
ing, inventory, A/P and Payroll piece rate pay
required. Responsible up to Month-End close.
This is an all in one position. Candidate must
be self-motivated, deendable and organized.
DFWP, EOE. Excellent Benefit Package. Send
resume to: spirja@hotmail.com
ELECTRIC METER Chanue-Out Supervisor
Utility meter Services, Inc. is looking for a Su-
pervisor to manage a workforce that deals
with the change-out of electric meters in High-
lands area.
You must have a valid Florida driver's license,
pass a pre-employment drug test and back-
ground check.
Call 407-831-6669, or submit your resume to
UMS@asplundh.com UMS-EOE


2100 Help Wanted
DENTAL ASSISTANT- FULL TIME
Needed immediately for busy practice. Exp.
Necessary. Certifications preferred Bring Re-
sume to 4511 Sun 'n Lake Blvd. #102 Sebr-
ing, FL Or fax to 863-385-2869.
BILLING MANAGER needed for large medi-
cal practice in Lake Placid. Experience in bill-
ing management is required. Monday Friday.
Full benefits. DFWP. Fax resume to Personnel
465-7266 or email: hr-
fammedgrp@earthlink.net
LPN/MEDICAL ASSISTANT (NO WEEKENDS)
Needed for busy medical clinic in Sebring. Ex-
perience in the medical office required. Must
have organizational and communication skills.
Bilingual (Spanish) a plus. F/T. Great benefits.
DFWP. Fax resume to Personnel 465-7266 or
email to hr-fammedgrp@earthlink.net
Receptionist needed for busy medical office
in Lake Pacid. Good communication and or-
ganizational skills required. Bilingual (Span-
ish) a plus. DFWP.'Fax resume to Personnel
465-7266 or email to hr-fammedgrp@earth-
link.net.


2100 Help Wanted
GENERAL OFFICE /CUSTOMER SERVICE
P/T & FIT positions available Variable shifts
Open 7 days a week 7am-8pm
Multi-tasking Environment
RESTAURANT
P/T & F/T day & night shifts
We stay busy past the "regular season"
Need: Servers Cooks Host
Dish & Bar (requires food service)
And evening Janitorial shift
Michaels Restaurant
Applyin person Mon-Fri 9-11am or 2-5pm
PROSHOP HELP
PIT & F/T positions available Seasonal or
Yearround
Need Counter help & bag drop.
Custodial & Housekeeping
P/T & FIT Day & Evening Shifts
Free Golf & Healtli Club Use
Apply in person Mon-Fri 9-5
Spring Lake Golf Resort
100 Clubhouse Lane- Sebring
,Call for Directions only (863) 655-0900


.* ..' .' "
;*.. .. ":.-, .;


I".


We are a
growing professional
company...

WE NEED TEAM

PLAYERS!!


MEDICAL DATA SYSTEMS, INC.
128 W. Center Ave., Sebring
(2nd Floor SunTrust Building)


863.382.6050
EOE


II;


R&S I

Grading
Rick. Minshew
863-381-2337
House Pods Lot Clearing
Brush Removal Final Grading



so LAD WIO'
LAND CLEARING 4
SITE WORK HAULING
"I. II R,,,.:I L:..z.r :l'..r'
E .i lr '.i i (;* i I .. it

Fi L'irt Fr., E triin,j
(863) 453-5712


8 Lawn
Services
We ll //Miak aeyu /lan teffe then E'
LARGE small We Can Do Them ALL!
Licensed & Insured FREE Estimates!
Lawns l 5.00 & up
863-443-0044
. Present this Coupon
And Receive 10% OFF on Vpo.firstinow!











CutLL -, LL\,nLL.


Quality Lawn Maintenance
M anthl & Yearly Races Available
(Fair rices, Free Estinmates
(863) 414-7412


Ir Ti


CHORES & ODD JOBS
1i. -S'l .J l -l c.ii. 1111, t li.It : 1 l' '..li lll'.'
I .rIv. li i I ., .I

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New:s-Sun, Friday,~i i-ctlluWll' 3. 2) oo


I I







News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


2100 Help Wanted
**FULL TIME DISPATCHER**
for busy air conditioning company. Benefits
provided. Customer service and attention to
detail a must! Pleasant working conditions.
Please fax resume to (863) 699-9758
A/R PROFESSIONAL:
Westcoast Insulation in Sebring. Florida is
seeking an A/R Professional. The right candi-
date must have working knowledge of: Notice
to Owner, Lien filings procedures, Credit
Checks and Collections, Min. 3 years experi-
ence in the construction industry. DFWP, EDE.
Excellent Benefit Package. Send Resume to:
ccrider@westcoastinsujation biz.
PR/Billina/Inventory Clerk:
Westcoast Insulation in Sebring, Florida is
Seeking a Payroll/Billing/Inventory Clerk. The
right candidate will have experience with peice
rate pay and payroll job costing, general bill-
ing and inventory knowledge a plus. Data en-
try experience required. Bi-lingual a plus but
not required. Min 3 years experience in the
construction industry. DFWP, EOE. Excellent
Benefit Package. Send resume to:
ccrider@westcoastinsuilation.biz.
Receptionist / File Clerk:
Busy subcontractors office in Sebring is
searching for a self-motivated
Receptionist/File Clerk. Experienced only need
apply. Bi-lingual a plus. DFWP, EQE. Excellent
Benefit Package. Send resume to:
ccrider@westcoastinsulation.biz.
MECHANIC, LIGHT duty. Apply Bryans Auto
Painting, 16420 Hwy 27, Lake Wales, 863-'
638-2374.
MEDICAL DELIVERY TECH needed for home
oxygen company. Good salary,& benefits. In
Sebring area. To inquire please call (407) 645-
2727
MEDICAL FRONT DESK Busy family practice
has an immediate opening for front desk re-
ception. Must have previous check out experi-
ence, bililing background a plus. Bi-lingual a
plus. Great benefits. Come and join. a Great
Team. Email resume to sunnlakemed2@earth-
link.net, or fax resume: Attn: Carolina Dones
(863) 386-4301 or (863) 385-2330 or call
(863) 385-2659 to schedule appt.
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT Position
Available
College degree req.
Fax resume to (863) 385-4498
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Doctor's office.
exp. preferred, Computer Skills Mandatory,
Good written English necessary.
Fax Resume to: 863-402-1090
MIDFLORIDA FEDERAL Credit Union seeks
Mortgage Loan Originator for Sebring area,
Candidate must poses at least three years of
underwriting experience to include decision
making, processing, and closing. Knowledge
of LP and secondary market guidelines re-
quired. Base play plus commission. Excellent
benefits package to include bonus and 401 (k).
Apply on-line www.midflorida.com. DFWP
NEEDED ALL shifts,. Resident Aides & Dietary
Assitants. Lake Placid ALF. (863) 465-3411

O}KENILWORTH
CARE & REHAB

New pay rates

available for

RUN'S &LPN's

C-ie 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


2100 Help Wanted
ATTENTION! Experienced Cabinet installers
needed F/T, paid holidays, vacations and
christmas bonus. Call (863)465-0033
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Hardee Manor is seeking a dedicated profes-
sional to lead our nursing department. If
you're a highly motivated RN with a "Can Do"
attitude and the drive to succeed, come join
our management team! We are a homelike 79-
tied SNF in Wauchula. Minimum of 3-5 years
experience in LTC required. Prior experience
as a don or adon preferred. *
Fax resume to:
Hardee Manor Care Center,
401 Orange Place, Wauchula FL
Fax (863) 773-0959, phone (863) 773-3231

OPTICAL POSITIONS
SALES / RECEPTION LAB
Exp. or will train hard worker.
Apply in person Sebring Optical 760 Sebring
Square. No Phone Calls

OUTDOOR TECHNICIAN Wanted.
Sattelite & tower work. Apply in person at:
351 E* Interlake Blvd., or call (863) 465-5099

PALMS HOME CARE
We are "branching out",
and have added home
care to our family of fine
healthcare services
offered to Sebring and the
surrounding communities.


You will need a minimum
one year experience as
an:
RN or LPN
or
CNA / HHA
You may apply in person
at 725 S. Pine St., Sebring
or Fax resume:
(863) 385-2385
or e-mail:
palmshr@yahoo.com
EOE/DFWP

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


THE PALMS
OF SEBRING

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Full Time Therapist for
home care visits.
Prefer Home Care -
OASIS Experience.
Competitive salary
& benefits.
Apply in Person:
725 S. Pine St.
Sebring, FL 33870 or Fax
Resume to: 385-2385
E-mail:
palmshr@yahoo.com
DFWP/EOE


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 Charlotte 382-3933






PLANNER I
Professional staff. Reviews land plat, project zoning and
vesting status.Analyzes and recommends Comprehensive
Plan amendments. BA/BS in Planning or related field,
Microsoft and GIS programs capable, three years public or
private planning agency experience, and Florida Drivers
License required. Some training, education or experience
may be substituted. Salary $1303-$2133 bi-weekly
benefits.Apply at 600 S. Commerce Ave., Sebring, FL
33870 or obtain applications from www.hcbcqc.net.
Closing Date:02-10-06



HIGHLANDS COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Registered Nurse / Licensed Practical Nurse

* RN $18.48 hourly, High School Diploma/G.E.D., State
of Florida RN & CPR Certification Required. '
* LPN $16.83 hourly, High School Diploma/G.E.D., State'
of Florida LPN & CPR Certification Required.
Both positions require shift work and are responsible for providing
medical care for inmates in the detention facility.
Benefits for this position include State of Florida Retirement,
health/dental/life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave.
Apply at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring (863) 402-7218

Drug Free Workplace/E.O.E./A.D.E.A. Veterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED


2100 Help Wanted
COSMETOLOGIST Fl license, full-service
salon. Apply: Call Le Marj (863)385-6128
PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS Helpers needed.
Experienced only. Call (863)465-6348 and
leave a message.
GOLF COURSE Maintenance.
Full benefits pkg. DFWP.
Call Joe (863) 452-1525
RECEPTION/SECRETARY-Chastain Skillman,
Inc. has a full-time position available for indi-
vidual with excellent telephone personality and
communication skills. Must be able to handle
busy multi-line phone system in professional
enviornment. Typing/computer experience a
must. Bring resume to 363 US Hwy 27 S.,
Sebring, FL 33870. DFWP EOE.

REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANT ASSOC.
The RCMA, is a unique, well established, non-
profit organization that provides quality child
care and education for migrant and rural low
income children in 20 counties within the
State of Florida.
RCMA seeks highly motivated individuals who
possess an AS or AA degree in Early Child-
hood or related field. RCMA offers and excel-
lent benefit package that usually surpasses
other child care institutions. Competitive pay
range between $10.43 up to $15.65 an hour
depending on experience. Additional pay for
fully bilingual in English/Spanish. Individuals
selected will be offered educational assistance
to obtain their BA, which would enhance ca-
reer advancement (higher pay).
Send resume to: Rebecca Millan at the Sebr-
ing Area Office 121 S. Highlands Ave., Sebr-
ing, FL 33870 by February 3, 2006
REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANT ASSOC.
The Redlands Christian Migrant Association
(RCMA), is a unique, well established, non-
profit organization that provides quality child
care and education for migrant and rural low
income children in 20 counties within the
State of Florida.
RCMA seeks highly motivated individuals who
posses an AS or AA degree in Early Childhood
r related field to work directly with children
part of the day and work and mentor other
classroom staff the balance of the day. RCMA
offers an excellent benefit pkg. that usually
surpasses other child care institutions. Com-
petitive pay range between $10.80 up to
$16.20 an hour depending on experience. Ad-
ditional pay for fully bilingual in English/Span-
ish. Individuals selected will be offered educa-
tional assistance to obtain their BA, which
could enhance career advancement (higher
pay).,
Send resume to: Rebecca Millan at the Sebr-
ing Area Office 121 S. Highlands Ave., .Sebr-
ing, FL 33870 by February 7, 2006.
RN/NURSE MANAGER NEEDED
No nights, or weekends.
Fax resume.
863-471-6834.
ROOFERS WITH valid drivers license or CDL.
Bowen & Son Roofing, Drug Free Workplace,
863-385-0351.
TECHNICIAN NEEDED! Experience required,
knowledge in networking PC / Mac, Quick-
books, parts assembly & diagnostics. Must
have reliable transportation! Fax resume to
(868) 314-8896
TELLER WANTED
Ideal candidate is courteous,
enthusiastic, sales oriented
and computer literate.
ExcpJ[ent salary & benefit package.
Apply in person: Big Lake National Bank -
199 US Hwy. 27 N, Lake Placid, FL
...---EOE Drug Free Workplace.

THE GEO GROUP INC.
A worldwide leader in privatized corrections.
OFFERS CHALLENGING AND
EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES.
FULL TIME POSITIONS & BENEFITS
AVAILABLE

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER
COOK SUPERVISOR

MOORE HAVEN CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
1990 East State Road 78 NW
Moore Haven, FL 33471
Phone 868-946-2420
Fax 863-946-2487
Equal Opportunity Employer


2100 Help Wanted
LOCAL TRACTOR Co. seeking Secretary for
the Service Department. Applicants must have
skills in typing, payroll processing and billing.
Position is M-F 7-5pm, Apply in person at
Glade & Grove, 305 CR 17 West, Avon Park.
863-453-3142 or fax resume 863-453-0482.
THE HIVE
Now Hiring All Positions
Bartenders, Barbacks,
Cocktail waitresses & Security
Apply in Person: Jan. 29,30 & 31
204 N. Circle Park Dr., Sebring (on the circle)
Between 10am-1 pm. (863) 386-HIVE (4483)
TRUCK DRIVERS Wanted, Class A License
req. Competitive pay. Contact Bill Varner
(863) 452-3888. DFWP,EOE.
WINDOW TINTER NEEDED, must have
exp & references. Pay depends on exp. Call
for an appt./ interview (863) 382-9930
2 150 Part-time
2150 Employment



Newms-ui


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Full-Time position available for Front
Desk Receptionist/Classified Advisor
Mon. Fri., 8am 5pm,
Qualified applicant MUST have a
positive attitude, excellent customer
service, telephone and
typing skills. Must have knowledge
of general office equipment and be
able to work in a
i very busy environment.

Send resume to:
The News-Sun
Attn. Dianna Martin
2227 US 27 SOUTH
Sebring, FL 33870
FAX: 863-385-1954
or e-mail resume to:
dianna.martin@newssun.com
FREE RENT! Private room/bath & shared
kitchen in 3BR home in Sebring. Free utilities,
satt. TV, internet. Private phone line. Earn $$
providing live in personal care assistance for
two middle aged men in wheelchairs. Referen-
ces required. Background checked. Call Dave
or Ron (863) 385-1082



XNcw.Siui

Has openings In our Packaging/
Mallroom Department. Hours
vary with each publication. Core
days are Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Start times are generally early
evening hours. No experience
necessary. Ability to lift bundles
and work on your feet a must,
some mechanical aptitude help-
ful. Either stop by our office @
2217 U.S. 27156ith and fill out an
application or call Luis at 385-
6155 ext. 523-fo,-details. ......


FREE PALLETS
Call the News-Sun Circulation Dept.
385-6155, Ext.533


3000
Financial

30 0 Business
3050 Opportunities
$995 WEEKLY possible! No Suit, No Com-
mute! Easy Work! Earn Cash Weekly! FREE
.info. Call NOW! 1-800-609-5-31 24hrs.


J HIGHLANDS COUNTY

SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Telecommunicator
(Dispatcher)

* Starting salary $10.98 hourly
* High school diploma/G.E.D. necessary
* Requires computer work and shift work

Paid Benefits include State of Florida Retirement,
health/dental/life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave.

Apply at 434 Fernleaf Ave., Sebring (863) 402-7218

Drug Free Workplace/E.O.E./A.D.E.A. Veterans Preference
BACKGROUND CHECKS WILL BE CONDUCTED




41

PRODUCTION MANAGER
Hancor, Inc, an industry leader in drainage and water conservation solu-
tions is recruiting for a Production Manager for our production facility locat-
ed in Sebring. If you are seeking a challenging and rewarding career
opportunity with a fast growing, national manufacturer, we have a position
for you. The Production Manager is responsible for all daily activities with-
in the plant including production functions, plant organization, housekeep-
ing and other duties as required. The Production Manager is also responsi-
ble for hiring, employee development, terminations and disciplinary actions
for plant personnel. Position requires the flexibility to work 40+ hours per
week and weekends as required and reports directly to the Plant
.Manager.Qualifications include a HS diploma or equivalent and 3-5 years
supervisory experience. College degree or vocational graduate preferred.
Basic industrial maintenance/mechanical aptitude is a plus. Must have
proven leadership abilities.We offer a competitive .salary and employer
paid medical benefits. We also offer dental, 401 (k).and Profit Sharing pro-
grams. Additionally, all full-time employees are automatically enrolled in a
company funded Employee Stock Ownership Program (ESOP).

Please respond to:
Hancor, Inc.
Attn: Production Mgr.1
Ulmann Dr.Sebring, FL 33870
hrresume@hancor.com
SFax: 1-206-202-4671
Visit our website at www.hancor.com

Hancor is an Equal Opportunity Employer


3050 oBusiness
3050 Opportunities
++$5000 $50,000++FREE CASH GRANTS!
2006! NEVER REPAY! Personal/medical Bills,
School, Business/Home! Approx. $49 billion
left unclaimed 2005! Live Operators, CALL
NOW! 1-800-681-5732 Extension 68.
INTERESTED IN Learning how to own and
operate your own business from home, with-
out giving up your current job?
I am looking for motivated people to expand
business in area. Call for appt. 888-296-1669
NATURAL HEALTH FOOD Store, strong sales,
loyal customers. Call 863-214-4553


4000
Real Estate


4040 Homes For Sale





Help-U-Sell 5 Star Realty
5935 US 27 N. Ste. 106
Sebring, FL 33870
www.helpusell.comf5starrealty
1910 Alan St.. Sebning
MoUe in Today 3 2 2 Nlee RonI 05
S178 900
820 Arbuh.li Branii Ro Seniing
1ltjl 31 J r'- w Afll :
$400.000
510 Aicol3 DI SiDIIPQ
i 452 .. ei; S., fl
s630.000
1052 S Avor. Eslale Bidl Aonn Paik
1 Acie
$69.000
S 4128 Capri St.. Sebring
2 2 1 la, I, IeI G,.ina Fam.ilV
$169.000
-4105 Cortez. Sebring
NEW 3 2 2 in Sun IN Lake
$279.000
1802 Dahlia. Sebring
A MLisl See 3 2 2
$219.000
803 Denise Ave.. Sebring
3 2 1 Bbill in 2005
$139.900
206 Eagle Ave. Sebring
2 1 real Inveslmenl or Slanrie
$156.900
9 S Egrel. Sebring
3 1 w.Pool Newly Renone
$179.000
1116 Evanston. Sebring
3.2 w. Hiah Ceilings
$89.000
1147 Glenwood Ave. Sebrina
32 2 W.3 04 Sq Fl
$224.900
420 Hillside Ave Sebing
3,2 2 Perlecl lor Ille Growina Familv
$165.000
1140 Kerry Dr Sebring
4 3 2 w Lake Jackson Acces1
$405.000
1603 Lagrange Ave Sebring
2 1 W Caroorl
$134.000
2300 NE Lakeview Dr.. Sebring
3 1.5 Perlecl lor InveslmEint.Slrier
$123.000
3574 Lakeview Dr.. Sebring
Lake Jackson view. 3.3,3
$579.000
2829 N. Lancasler. Avon Park
2 2'1 w New Rool
$165.000
168 Orday. Sebnring
flew 3.2 2 on Oversized LOi
$324 850
4917 Palm Ave Sebring _
10O 1"00 Building Lol
$27,500
431 Pershing Ave .Lake Placid
Real SIhMr Home 3.2'1
$159.900
117 Pinehill Lane. Sebring
Perfecl Place io SlarlI 3 2,1
$138.000
1802 Ridge. Sebring
Premier 4.3 2 w Pool
$239,900
6033 Sherman Terr.. Sebring
High Qualtir 3 3 2 in Spring Lake
$329.000
730 Verrier Rd.. Avon Park
NEW 3 2 2 Available Spring 2006
$179.900
3057 Woodbridge Rd Avon Park
80x123 Resiocnial Lol
$29.500
2092 Zephyr Rd.. Avon Park
Neal & Clean 4 2 1
$189.900


EASY PRIVATE MORTGAGE
Recieve more $$ for your home
-Guaranteed & Fast. Go to:
www.fullvalueforyou.com
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY, FEB. 3RD, 9AM-2PM
Home on wide canal to Lk. lstokpoga.
Furnished, 3/2/1. 6712 Ashton Dr.
Sebring Park (off Hwy 98)
Call Sally Martin 863-655-3504
S.R. Martin & Assoc. Realty Inc.,

4A06 Homes for Sale
40TV Avon Park
NEW LISTING 4BR/3BA -
Total reno. 4636sq.ft. liv. on fenced 1/2 acre.
New eat-in kit. + island, SS appl., fireplace,
scrn. porch + pool. 2259ft. house + addit.
400ft. bldg. Very quiet street, walk to
Lk. Olivia. $320k. (954) 839-8725 .
AVON PARK LAKES-OPEN' HOUSE EV-
ERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY. 12-5pm
CBS, 2/1. extra shower, fireplace, carport &
large detached garage w/electric & water.
Move-in Cond. 2650 N. Mulberry Rd. Avon
Park. 33825. $110,000 453-2240 for appt.

0 Homes for Sale
4V0O Sebring
3/2, ONE car garage, huge lot, 5136 Shad Dr.
New wood floors, completely repainted inside
& out, like new appliances, $155,000. By ap-
pointment only, 863-840-0399, 863-382-
9687.





ELf L0 4 ., 3)
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Near Schools, Tile
throughout, Carpet in Bdrms. Lot and a Half.
$185,900 (863)385-0774
This is a Must Seel
SEB.- CBS, 2br/lba, carport,. C/H/A, large
shed: $109,900. Possible owner financing.
Make Offer. (863) 235-0152
SEB.- LARGE 3br/1.5 ba, fireplace, carport. 1
acre fenced yard,, work shop w 1/2 bath.
$179,900 possible owner financing. Make of-
fer. (863) 235-0152.
SEBRING 2BED/2BA. 1.5 car garage, built in
1997. Desirable, quiet neighborhood, attrac-
tive open floor plan. Close to golf courses.
$162,000. 863-385-5997. 863-381-0712.


Classified ads
get fast results


4100


Homes for Sale
Lake Placid.


LAKE VIEW Home on canal accessing into
Lake Istokpoga. 2/2 w/dock, seawall, boat-
house, electric lift, $250,000. 863-465-7063.

OPEN DAILY
NEW Model, great floor plan, 3 bedroom
split plan, 2 baths, full 2 car garage, cathedral
ceilings. 620 Catfish Creek Rd., Placid Lakes.
*One additional home- w/ same floor plan.
Ready Now. Call for Directions.
MEYER HOMES (863)465-.7900,
(863) 465-7338 after 5
WATERFRONT, 3/2/1, Lake Clay, Newer Dock
and Bulk head. Updated appliances, roof and
flooring, electric hurricane shutters, large lot.
Only $295,000k Call now to see!
(561)302-3381


Commercial Property
4 1 0 For Sale
NEW LISTING. Store Front in Downtown
Historic Fort Meade (Polk Co.) Would make,
nice antique shop, cafe, etc... New roof. load-
ing Dock in back. Unfinished apt. upstairs.
$69,000 904-655-4664
4 170 Lakefront Property
4170 For Sale





3BR/ 2BA HOME
Carport, 1 c/g, master suite on 1st fir., eat-in
.dingin room, living rm., kitchen. Reduced to-
$239,900. Water access -Lake Charlotte canal.
(863) 471-1677
FOR SALE By Owner, on Josephine Creek, in
1 Sebring Lakes. Remodeled 3/2/2, 1800sqft.,
under air scrn lania, dock.. 5329 Riverway
Drive. $369,900. (863) 655-1893 for appt.
LAKE PLACID Home on Lk. Grassy,
sandy bottom, beautiful 3/2/2, huge 46 x 16
scm. patio, large family room, new modern
kitchen. Must SEE!!
View to lake from every room.
Only $525,000. (863) 699-1801 -
WATER FRONT LOT 'in Lake Placid on Lake
Huntley, $297,000. By Owner. (239) 253-
5337
WATERFRONT LOT, close to shopping, res-
taurants and A+ schools. 109k 4556 Rachael
dr. Sebring. (863)385-2211


4220
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
Motivated Seller, Price Reduced!
(954)-494-1524
LOTS FOR sale, Sebring Country Estates. 1/4
& 1/2 acre. $35k. Call (954) 921-5789
| SEBRING/LAKE PLACID, Great build-.
ing lots from 19K to 40K in growing
areas, Sun N Lakes, Avon Park, Sebring
* Hills, Florida land & Real Estate. Toll-
Free 1-866-519-6784.
www.floridalandandrealestate.com


4300 Out-of-Town Property
NC MOUNTAINS
_':) .,' ,:vt.ir. ,'h' '. ,-, :r, I r l'r.r -.rlj o'r.

with million $$ views!! $29,900- $79,900.
Free info Call 828-247-0081


5000
Mobile Homes

50 Mobile Homes
5050 For Sale
1/1 55+ completely furnished, open liv-
ing-dining combo, sun rm, bonus rm
and screen porch. All appliances. Sprin-
kler system. $35,000 w/ land. Excellent
Condition. Call for appt. (863)385-7682
12 X48, 1977 Homette
2BR/2BA, carport. Adult park, planned activi-
ties. No Pets. $12,500. (863) 385-8806 or
385-3829.
1980 16 x 48 w/florida rom, utility rm and in
good condition. In Whispering Pines. 55+
$1300.00 neg. (863)453-8757
2/2 MOBILE Home handyman special. 1 acre
subdivision. off of 27 in Venus on paved road,
land is high and dry. $49,000 (772)528-2587

2003 16' x 56' SKYUNE 2/2 in Leisure
Acres RVMHP. Florida rm, storage w/sink,
W/D & fridge. Carport,, close to large recrea-
tion hall & shuffleboard. Many extras!
$51,500. (863)-385-1193,
2BR/2BA COMPLETELY Furnished doublewide
in Tropical Harbor. Family rm, new carpeting
and roof, shop & scrn. room. $79,900.
(734) 904-8718
2BR/2BA DBL Wide. New roof w/ warranty,
carport, screen rm, shop/laundry rm. Partly
furnished, Adult park/ Rented Lot. No Pets.
$42,000 neg. (863) 214-6873
3/2 MOBILE home, need TLC, lot 75x125,
Szoned multi-family. $35,000 OBO. (863) 381-
2420
LARGE 4/3 mobile home on beatuiful 1 acre
lot. Motivated seller. $125,000. (863) 381-
2420
OAK RIDGE PARK, SEBRING
2BR/2BA Doublewide
55+ Park, exc. condition. (863) 402-0676

PALM HARBOR
Factory Liquidation Sale
2005 Models Must Go!
Call for Free Color Brochures. 800-622-2832.

PALM HARBOR
Modular & Mobile Home Speacialist.
Call our Factory for Free Color Brochures.
800-622-2832

5150 C Mobile Homes
5150 For Rent
2/1 MOBILE on 1 acre, Otto Polk Rd. West
Frostproof, exc. cond. Shawn 863-257-3030.
LAKE PLACID 1/1, $350 + $100 sec. Adult
park. No Pets! (863) 699-0755


6000
Rentals


6050 Duplexes for Rent
HUGE BRAND New Duplex, 3BR/2BA/2CG.
2200sqft. each side. $1100/mo. No Pets.
8253 & 8255 Cozumel Lane, Sebring Lake Vil-
lage IV. Call 305-883-6774











6050 Duplexes for Rent
"UNFURNISHED DUPLEX UNITS"
2 BR./ 2 BA /Den /Double Car Garage in
Sun N' Lake. $950.00 month. -Annual
lease. Ridge Real Estate Enterprises.
385-2561

6 00 1 Villas & Condos
610 For Rent
ASHLEY OAKS VILLA,
Gated 55+, outside maintenance, appliances,
washer & dryer, window coverings, and club
amenities. 2/2/2 $975.00 1 yr lease.
(863)314-9367

HARDER HALL Area. Roommate to share
2br/2ba Luxurious condo,. Use of clubhouse,
pool, electricity, water, cable TV, phone (ex-
cept long distance) included for $700 a
month. mature Female preferred. Call 273-
1421.

6200 Unfurnished
6200 Apartments
1BR, LIV. rm. kitchen, bath; utility rm., W/D
hookup. Clean, cozy. In area of new hospital,
Wal-Mart & Albertsons. $375 + elec./mo. Yr.
lease, ideal for 1 or 2. Seniors preferred, avail.
848-667-1814 after 1 please.

2 BR/ 1BA/Single Car Garage Tri Plex
in the Harder Hall area. Nice & Spa-
cious. $800.00. Month.-Annual Lease.
Ridge Real Estate Enterprises. 385-2561

PRIVATE ROOM, remodeled, 3/1, downtown
Sebring, $725 mo. 917-939-3830.


6250 Furnished Houses
2BR/2BA/2CG ON Lake June Canal. Furnished,
dock w/ boat lift, & pool. Month-month or
seasonal, $1000/mo. (561) 346-3620

4/2 LARGE, Beautiful Furnished house (3/4
acres) on Lake Josephine w/100 ft. dock, 12
x 52 Screen Porch. $1500.00 (954)478-7313

FURNISHED LAKE Jackson pool home w/
dock, deck & boat house. Fabulous setting di-
rectly on water. Short or Long term. (843)
556-8357 or (843) 345-6408

SEB-HIDDEN CREEK, 55+. 2br/2ba/1cg, FL
rm., duplex. Fully furn. maintenance & lawn.
$1050/mo. furn. or $950/mo. unfurn. lyr lea.
$1500/mo. sea. (863) 382-0224


6300 Unfurnished Houses
2-BEDRM 2-BATH 1-car garage, in
Lake Placid, Sylvan Shores, Close to
Lake W/D, Central Air, Lanai. No pets,
$875 per month. 1st. last. & Sec. 954-
260-5248.

2/2/1 IN SUN N' LAKE. Nice with Golf
course view. $900.00 month. Annual lease.
Ridge Real Estate. Enterprises. 385-2561

AVON PARK Clean quiet,. 1-bedrm 1-
bath. $475 per month. Sebring. 1-
bedrm.1-bath. $375. per mo. 863- 385-
8996
AVON PARK lovely 3br/lba. 1 mile from US
27, close to shopping & downtown, very large
yard. Avail. immediately. $750/mo. (305) 528-
6431
BE THE first.to rent this brand new 3/2/2,
1,400 living sq.ft. rirmnt on Triumpn. near ev-
Serything. $1,200/mo i(ll Helr,.-U-Sei l5 Star
Realty 402-2244
CHECK OUT this 2 bedroom 2 bathroom home
with large backyard and shed on SR 17 just
out of Sebring.. $700/mo. Call Help-U-Sell 5
Star Realty 402-2244 ,.


Lake Placid 2BR/1.5BA House
$575/mo. Unfurnished/Annually.
NO PETS OR SMOKERS.
1st, last & Sec.
(863)699-0404 Gina

Renovated 2/1 villa 3018 Spinks Rd. Sebring.
$625.00 mos./ NO PETS! 1st & Sec. depo.
Please call 863-385-3101

SEBRING-1309 Osceola Ave. Large clean
3/1, carport. Central air/heat, laundry area, A1
area, walk to Lake Jackson. $675 per month
includes lawn service: No pets. 863-465-9100-

SINGLE FAMILY Home in Sebring 3/2/2, fami-
ly oriented neighborhood. 1200sqft. $975/mo.
Call (954) 552-5942

6320 Seasonal Property

ON MCCOY LAKE FURNISHED-
2 BEDROOM IN LAKE PLACID
heated pool, utilities & TV incl.
$1,200/mo. (503)-871-6608


6750 Commercial Rental
.it f nr .l .it mi n .I --i I i#- i i Aj -me ie,% i


7020 Auctions
DON'TT FORGET
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Sat. Feb. 4th, 2006
1813 Cedarbrook St. in Lake Placid
Directions: Sylvan Shores, off US 27, Take
621 E. to Lk. Clay Dr., to Central Ave.,
to Taylor Lane to Cedarbrook,
Watch for Auction Signs
LIC.# AU-10099 AB1047
Lee Begley Auctioneer 699-2400.


News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


7300 Miscellaneous 8350 s,


G.E. 23.5 cu.ft. clean working refrigerator,
$125, 863-465-3608.
GE ELECTRIC Island stove 36"1 X 21"w
$150. obo. 863-385-11871v. message
GE MICROWAVE, Spacemaker XL, over the
range type. Bought for $265 sell, $150obo.
(863) 385-1187, Iv. message
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!
REFRIDGERATOR side by side, almond.
$150. (863) 382-9181
REFRIGERATOR, G.E., 17.7 cubic foot, auto-
matic ice maker, $75 OBO, 863-452-2815.
STAINLESS STEEL Chefster, bakes, roasts,
deepfries, pops corn. $18. (863) 382-6358
WASHER, ELEC. apt. sized. $65 381-7078
WASHER- ELECTRIC, $65. 381-7078


COLLECTOR PLATE Love's First Dance w/
Beauty & the Beast w/ original motion picture
soundtrack purchase. Feb 17,1993. $35. 453-
7027


7 140 Computers & Supplies
COMPUTER WINDOWS XL, complete w/ all
accessories. $200. (863) 655-9786


7180 Furniture
2 END tables & coffee table, oak & glass.
$100 OBO, (863) 655-3556
COMPUTER DESK. $25.00 (863) 655-9786
COUCH almond, love seat- almond chair- al-
mond, recliner- Baultic, coffee table & end ta-
ble, NEW. Pd. $3,500 asking $2,200. 51" RCA
TV, New. $500. (863) 414-5885
CREDENZA pecan wood, 40" wide $95obo.
382-0984.
DAYBED W/.trundle. Metal frame. Like new
condition. $250. (863) 385-0759
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!
LONG GLASS sofa table $35 obo. 382-0984
MAPLE DRESSER w/ mirror, 6 drawers. $50
(863) 385-1615
PATIO SET: glass top table, 4 chairs and
chaise lounge. $400 firm. (863) 385-2408
RATTAN 42" round coffee table $30 obo
382-0984
SMALL WHITE desk w/ chair. $30 (863) 385-
1615
TABLE LAMPS large 2 for $40 obo. 382-
0984
TABLES, COFFEE and 2 end tables, metal and
glass, great shape, $120. 863-465-7567 or
441-4032
THOMASVILLE FRENCH Country Armoire
in cream w/ crackle finish. Exc. Condition.
$1200. (863) 402-2381
VICTORIAN HIGH back chair. $30 (863) 385-
1615


7260 Musical Merchandise
HILL-GUSTAT MIDDLE SCHOOL NEEDS
DONATIONS OF YOUR ATTIC INSTRUMENTS!
Instruments will be cleaned, repaired, and put
in the hands of students who otherwise would
not be able to participate in band. Donors will
be offered a tax deduction letter for the esti-
mated value of the instrument. Thanks!!!!!
SPINET PIANO w/ bench and mandolin attach-
ment. Exc. condition. $950 firm. (863) 382-
9510


3 BEAUTIFUL decorative framed pictures. $20
for three. (863) 385-1615
BABY ITEMS all in excellent condition Save a
lot of money on these must haves. Per Perego
Stroller $90, Peg Perego infant'carrier/carseat
(also fits in stroller) $40, Fisher Price Jumper-
oo $45, Fisher'price bouncer seat/roacker w/
vibration $25, Fisher Price activity center $20,
Diaper Pal $20, Call (863) 465-1306 Iv. mess.
BATHROOM VANITY, 54" wide, marble top w/
sink. $60, 382-9181
BAVARIAN MITTERTEICH China, 10 plates.
$150 obo. 453-4161
BOX OF 30 VCR movies, assorted titles. $20.
863-699-2113
CRAFT HUT 10X10 Crafters tent, many extras.
$500. Display racks available at additional
cost. (863) 465-6434
EXTRA LARGE George Forman grill, still brand
new, cost $59, sell $25, 863-464-0877.
HARD HAT table top hair dryer, like new. $10
(863) 382-6358
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!
HOME MEDICS wet/dry foot massager.
$15obo 382-0984
HOOVER UPRIGHT VACCUMM cleaner, exc.
condition, runs like new. Guaranteed 30, days.
$20. (863) 402-2285
KING SZ mattress & box springs. $125. Clean
& in good condition. 699-2334
KIRBY VACCUMM, with all attachments, plus
shampooer. $275 080. (863) 465-0740


SET OF 8 Cinderella / Disney collector plates.
$200 obo, in original box. 453-4161
SINGER SEWING machine in cabinet, with
chair, lots of thread, $50, 863-655-1202.
TURQOISE BELT buckle, Native American. Ap-
praised at $35. (863) 385-1615
VCR & tape holder, about 30 adjustable
shelves. Swivels, 4ft. high. $40. 863-699-
2113
WOOD BURNING STOVE, $50.
863-452-5066.


7380 Machinery & Tools
DRILL PRESS, Cummins Mack, 5spd, 1/2"
chuck 1/3hp. Good cond. $25. 453-7027


22 INCH. high push lawn mower. $25. 863-
699-2113


7440 Building Supplies
METAL ROOFING available at wholesale pri-
ces. Manufactured locally with your specifica-
tions. Cheap delivery. Steel Building compo-
nents and installation. Give us a chance to win
your business -- free quotes. 863-465-9822
or 863-441-4722


7500 Livestock & Supplies
FERTILIZED HAY for sale. Excellent horse
quality. Rounds & squares. Call Jim Goza
863-453-5550.


7520 Pets & Supplies
FREE FEMALE mixed puppy, very cute. 6w)s
old. (863) 873-1475, HoIlie
FREE TO loving home: Sweet indoor, female,
siamese mix, declawed, w/ shots. 441-4191
HEARTLAND CAT RESCUE
Beautiful gray Hemmingway, 6 toe, 8mo. neut.
w/ shots. Very sweet. Other beauties avail.
314-8832


PLEASURE RIDING Quarter Horse
15yrs. old, great w/kids.
Call (863) 402-1454 or 381-2853
SHIH TZUPuppies, two females $500. Ready
for Vaiewmlinr,.e TaliIgdeposits, please
(ail 18h.3)1 JOi'6.6


35FT, 5TH wheel, located in Highland Wheel
Estates Park. a 55+ community. Includes a
8x27 Florida rm, 8x10 shed. Ready to move
in. Asking $4000. (863) 243-3367
HALLMARK 6' X 10', camp trailer, steel con-
struction including bed, microwave, elec. hot
plate, refrigerator, circulating fan, floor &
walls carpeted. cupboard & 3 drawers under
formica counter. (863) 382-6979

8500 Golf Carts

2001 CLUB Car,-lots of extras, $2100. (863)
471-1546 for more into.
EZ-GO GOLF cart 1992, excellent condition,
lights, windshield, roof, curtains & charger.
Will deliver locally, $1775, 385-0188 after
5pm.


9100 Motorcycles & ATVs
HONDA HELIX 250-97 $3100, red, exc. condi-
tion. (863) 465-4905 or (863) 381-4149

9200 Trucks

1988 BRONCO II 4X4
Cold A/C, $1500. (863) 381-1323
2000 Z71 4x4 3dr. Chevy Truck, w/ lift kit, du-
al exhaust. 72,500mi. $14,500. (863) 381-
9774

9350 Automotive Parts
9 7& Accessories
BLACK 8' Fiberglass Topper $250.00, Call
(863) 381-3352
HIDDEN HITCH reciever class llj/IV, universal
mount, adjusts 47" to 71" wide, for motor
homes & trailers, used once. $125.453-7027
TIRES SET OF 4 Brand New! 185-70-R13,
touring radials. $75, 863-386-1290,.


1993 GMC Safari Van. $2000 (863) 465-6434
2000 FORD Mustang drivetrain for sale. In-
cludes: V6 Engine, Automatic transmission
and reir end Only 43,000mi. for $1200. Call
,81..3 .2.-1 -' .
2002 BUICK Century Loaded Special Edition,
44k mi. Green ext., tan cloth int. Good
condition. New tires, CD, pwr. everything.
Asking $8,500 080. Call (863) 385-8872
2002 DAEWOO Leganza, bronze w/ tinted
windows. Power everything! Auto, A/C, cd
player, Excellent condition inside; and out!l
46,000 miles. GREAT GAS SAVER! Can be
seen at 2102 Roseland Ave. Sebring or Call
863-414-1738. $6000.00
86 FORD Bronco, runs, needs transmission.
$250 obo, will trade. 863-385-4868
89 GRAND. MARQUIS Station .Wagon. $350.
Call (863) 699-1710
95 BUICK Century. $1500.
95 GMC Sonoma $2500
Minor Auto Repair
201 Ranier Dr. Lake Placid, FL 33852
(863) 465-8145


ORANGES, NAVELS AND TANGELOS
....GRAPEFRUIT RED/WHITE AND PINK $5
for a 5 gallon. bucket Any time after 10am.
706 S. Marshall Ave., Avon Park. or call
863-453-6259

T7560 Medical Supplies
7 & Equipment
MOTORIZED SCOOTER, Legend, 2yrs. old.
Like new, hardly used. Asking $1,000 w/ cov-
er. Ask for Dan or Kay Capocci,
(863)471-058.8


7580 Toys
DOLLHOUSE 3 story, unfinished, all wood,
open back. $250 firm. 453-4161 Iv. message


8000
Recreation



8050 Boats& Motors
12' V-BOAT, Seanymph, 7.5 Mercury motor
w/ trailer, $800obo. 17' aluminum V-Canoe
Seanymph, $300obo. (863) 381-4483
171/2' TRACKER 99 bass boat. 50hp Mercury,
many extras, exc. condition. A Must See!
$6500.00 obo. (863) 465-1686
19' BASS boat, 85hp Mercury motor, hum-
mingbird fish finder, radio & compass, w/
good trailer. Make reasonable offer. (863)
465-3902
1979 14' Lonestar aluminum boat w/ trailer
7.5hp Mercury, depth finder, misc. fishing
equip. $750. (863) 452-6495
1997 KEY Largo 1600,1996 Magic Galv. trail-
er, 1989 60hp Johnson, fishflnder & trolling
motor. See at 1218 Seamans St., Avon Park.
$4000firm. (574) 780-0287
20' SYLVAN Pontoon party/fish boat. 70hp
Evinrude, hummingbird fish finder, fishing
lights, canvas fold down top, good shape.
$5,200, w/ galvanized tilt-trailer $5,800. (863)
465-3902
22' PONTOON crest, 90hp 2005 Evinrude/E-
tec 26" pontoons, holds 14 people, 4 fishing
seats, MP6 transom, sleeper system,X51 fish-
finder, Clarion marine CD/radio, livewell, never
used, loaded! 502-229-4178, 502-330-6579.
'85 17FT Bass Hawk bass boat & tralier.
115hp Mercury engine, trolling motor & fish
finder. Looks & runs good. $1,500. 314-8557
STRATOS BASS BOAT
200hp mariner $1500.00 (863) 385-5865

8200 Bikes & Cycle
82 0 Equipment


8350 Sporting Goods


A P ANNUAL MIJLTI-FAMiL'. SALE ~ Trh,
S(oolli L bnri Jouse, 1401i Muni D O' -a Turri
il Publr rlo.. sQn.i S t Fhb 4 Iron.'i -1, 2
i.rmrihiri lr e,.'?r,,.:rne
A F- GIGANTIC GARAGE aile, Sir F.,b 4.
8,m iil noon i1 Our Ladi oi Grace Halt 595 E
rjlin ST E,.rvirong iro.m A ro 7
A P HUGE -:-FAMILL' ale, 0t9 LakS s1i5
Ave Fri -Sa Feb : 4 8- Lotis of books
i:rin quirinq npedlewc.ri plus maiy triers
Lois of brass birds Dell. + much more Lots
ol furniture j:ce-.'ones, lois Dl good
clothes varir.uS in;e including Frluy sies
This is a getting ready to move sale Lots of
bedding, hu hod Old& .S i ldSiiapp- r .id.
-r Lots more slull.
A P. LAKES Sal, Fteb 41h i2-29 Ntubilus Dr
SLE 0hi,'j Riding mover w/ bagger dump
r.an 12 alumnii Dobuj, molor. queen mriar.i.s,,
hie ne'-., louoliS & i o i: mie S i 83r.i pr,,
A.P.- 1265 Lk Lolela D Fri & Sal Feb 3-1
ujm-'' Jon t.aj. elec Iroiung mlr Seal &
-))i', *drd i]ooida. rllr bb, b I1o0 I turn,
p,,werr washer & housenold misc DUon mrIi
ihe LI tfurniiure Sa eall-"o 3:r: -: the .ieet"
A.P.- AVON Park Lakes 1858 N Fantasy Rd
Fri & $31, Feb 3.41 Wasner.'rJrer bunk rted., a
I .i mi-c islems
A.P.- MULTI Family Yard Sale 4.1 Aiuon 3St
io.n N Cenlral & N Byrill Fri Sal Sun.
Fu '-.5 washer drer enlertailnmeril nitr
h.u:ehold items

ANTIQUES FAIR
RAINTREE ANTIQUES
Saturdiv Februar, n .' -400 US S
Ouli.r t De.iur pact Arvilable-
Cill Jun v@ 863-332.-651

BRASWELLS HERITAGE ESTATES
iDescto ral ANNUAL SALE FRIDA' FEE
3RE AM-.F'M WHITE ELEPHANT BAKE
SALE AND LLINCH SERVED

Having a Garage Sale?
Make more money by reaching thou-
sands ol potential customers. For only
$8 you get 5 lines tor one week in the
News-Sun and Highlands Herald Shop-
per, plus FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS! II
your sale gets rained out. call us and
we'll run it again at no additional charge
Call loday! 18631 385-6155


HiGHLAND WHEEL ESTATES 1004 Ham.
moc-' Feb 41h. 8im-2pm. Used ilems, ratst,
b.iae sale, sandwiches lunnel cakes
HOUSE FULL ol Furniture. living room, din-
ing, room Imily room bedroom sei cate Ia-
tbl & chairs l6ji3 464-06618 113 M-iiero
A, -, .-ebring lOt '" & LI .liosephinr-I
Fri 8 30.1 30, Sal 8 30 "
L P SAT FEB 4. .12-. 1324 Draper Dr,
L'A:? Blue E-'tav O ari iga le n girl .:i lr.ir ,
l'i, ul items
L.P.- GIGANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD Block Sale
SFri & Satl. Feb 3.4 7am-7 Glasswre lurn-
lure, ohiie suppliess ompulers., tools,
clolhes, jewelry. antiques Tale Lk Francriu Rd
lo Red Water Lane o10 Tall Oaks Trail.
L.P.- MOVING Sale 265 Deer Walk. Furni
iure lools. elecronii: equip clothing pr..
lures S misc, lems Fr-Suin Feb 3-5 8am-
S L -' i517.Polling Hills Rd,, welding equip-
menit household items loois &. urnirure. etc
Fer Feb 4th 9am-4pm
SEB 3 FAMILY GARAGE sale Some or ev.
ervning RaS only Feb 4 83m liii D 3,11
Lalewood Road, corner Golriew Drive


5EB FAIRMOUNIT ESTATES Tnurs. 2/2
ihrougr, .itl. 2.4 8am-2pmr, 3543 Michigan
Ave Alher move sale
SEB HU'JE MLILTI.FAMILi garage sale Sat
Feb 4. 8im-12pm 943 Galaxy Goltview ro
L.,Faverte to Gal1.' TV, urn. cribs. high-
chiris, baby ierrs,. Christmas. household. tan,
boo.jZ e, & misc
SEB Oakrldge Mobile Home Park Trash &
Treasure Sale Desolo Rd Sal Jan 4th.
2006 8am-lpm Hol Dog Plale Available
SEB.- 117 Longuew Rd Sal & Sun Feb 4-5
Eiain a.lli-r, r um r.hairs Ig hulch, power
lct.i': old Loir,; gold silver & copper, 1979
Lincoln Marl' 4 & mis( Items
SEB.- 1927 Eastview St. Fri & Sat, Feb 3.4.
iam-7 Furniture, children spring clothing.
smrnali ruik toolbo and much moreI
SEB.- 4812 Lakewood Rd Thurs-Sar. Feb2-
4 Furniture. lolosi& much more
SEB 6504 Hancock Rd., Moving Sale bed-
room ens. rv s washer/dr'jer. misc items
8im 12noon Sal. Feb 4th.
SEB 943 Dozier Ave Lk Haven Estates. Mul-
liFamily tvoe. clothes electronics furnHire,
rmi:c Sal Feb. 41h, a3m.-? No Eairy Sales
SEB.- ANNUAL FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE
ai Clubouse Fri Feb 3rd. 8am-tlam Sunny
Pines RV Park 1200 US Hwy 27 North
SEB DON'T MISS IT .3 BIG yard sales on
Blueberry Lane Craft material & much more
Sar Feb 41h 8ami-lpm

ESTATE SALE
Fri Feb 3.9am-5pm
cal Feb 4.1 am.3pm
SEBRING FALLS MOBILE HOME PARK
1/4mi N of Hammock Rd.
Turn oo R',anl Blvd. See Signs
ANTIQUES. TOOLS. JEWELRY, HOUSEHOLD.
Blue Onion. Roserithal,,Dresden. Wedgwood
L,.jUet. Silverplale, Coins;, Silvir Proof Seis
u3iiiry Costume & & Mosonic jeweiry Model
Trains Sola Cnjirs. Crear Chest, Trundle
bed eCeretary. Dining Set Bar Drill Press.
Table Saw, man)' Hand S& Power Tools Pots &
Pans. Dishes, Linens, Stereo, LP's CD's,
Books. Cameras. Many More Nice Ilemsl
Piggot & Stone Estates Services
863-464-0912 853-381-4032
SEB.- FEB 3-4 83m-2pm New mini Oike. lur-
niture. lots of mr-U 1211 Yerry Drive (off
cjarta Rdl

SEB.- HOUSEHOLD Sale Glass ware, elec-
tronics monrlor. speakers stereo furniture.
vacs sewing sew machine., lamps good
clothing, misc by 100's Too much to men-
tion 2310 Kerry Rd 9am-? (64W Dover rt.
4ih house ih Kerryl Follow signs, sale con-
bnues umnil everihing sold Fri & Sat. 3-4
SEB.- HUGE SALE 1227 Hilakee att Lake-
view Or. Fen 2 3 4 8am-7 Bikes, mowers
plumbing, doors wirindows washer, tools.
wicker furn Don'r Miss Tns Orne!
SEB SAT Feb 4th 8amr-lorm. 2203 Pasco
Dr (Flamingo Dr cioss St Evergreen) Gol-
lector plates- Norman Rockwell, Cheyenne
Nation Rotert Lynn Nulson Patio table &
crairas, other misc .tems.
SEB -ALL PARK yard & bake sale, Saturday,
Feb I Lake Josephine RV Reson, 10809 U S.
Hwy 27 S
SPRING LAKE Village III 7616 Rolling Hills
Rd corner of RFloral Dr. arid Rolling.Hills Es-
late sale. everything must go 8-12 Sat. Feb.
4 Furn lamps, dishes, knick-knacks, entire
housenold. lots ol tools
YARD SALE Fenruary 4n 8aam-2pm 6004
Old Cedar Street in Desolo city area ott 17


Racks, Today!

Available at Over 60 Locations throughout Highlands
County, including:


AVON PARK
A.'on Plaza iSav-A-Lot) Main St
Big Lois . US 27 S
Cenlury 21 Advanced All Service
LIS 27 N
Chamber of Commerce Main St
Chamber Rack Main St
Coldwell Banker US 27 S
Federal Discount . US 27 S
Jacaranda Hotel . Main St
Post Office Verona Ave.
Publx Publix Shopping Plaza
Royal Oaks Realty US 27 N
Snoppes atlAvon Park . US 27 N
Winn Dixie US 27 S
SEBRING
Ag Center . US 27 S
Banyan Plaza US 27
Bayless Realty . US 27 N
Bealls Outlet Southgate
BP Station US 27 & Fairmount
Century 21 Advanced Realty
.US 27 N
City Market Ridgewood Dr
C S Edwards Realty US 27 rt
Coldwell Banker US 27 S
Dee s Place Ridgewood Dr
Desoto Square US 27 S
Feathers Laundry Southgate
Golden Key Realty US 27
Harvey's BP US 27
Help U Sell . US 27 N
Homer's . Tovwn Square
IHOP US 27 N
Lakesnore Mall US 27 Nr
Lakeview Plaza US 27 1-
MaeLee's Dell Ridgewood Dr
riews-Sun 2227 US 27 S


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


LAKE PLACID
A Star Realty Services . .
Interlake Blvd.
Barber Shop
.Interlake Blvd & US 27
Brantley Properties Interlake Blvd
C S. Edwards Realty Main Avenue
Century 21 Complon Realty
Access Rd. @US 27 S
Cilgo Conv Store .
. Lake Josephine Rd
Crlgo Conv Store Lake June Rd
Coldwell Banker . US 27 N
Ed Fisher Realty .
Access Rd UdiS 27 S
ERA Realty ... US 27 N
Florida Scenic Realty . .US 27 S.
Lake Placid Chamber . Oak Ave.
Lake Placid Tourist Club .........
. . Interlake Blvd.
Premier Realty 300 Dal Hall Blvd.
& 1998 Placid Lakes Blvd.
Ridge Florist . Interlake Blvd.
Winn Dixie ........... .US 27 N
Woody s Restaurant ..... US 27 N
Wrightway' Realty .... .Tower View


,Garage S- es





News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


JaUU iwtt Ghrniy Ler2


- Stkft930


WAS ................... $22,545
AP SAVINGS................... $3,054


Now, 19,491 *







REBATE OR


0%O
FOR 72 MONTHS


WAS ............... .... $30,795
AP SAVIN S.... .............$ 6,318


NOW'24,477


I Iij


WAS ............. 25,155
AP SAVINGS... .... .......$3,236


APSAVINGS....a;.. s.. 782


HIGHLANDS COUNTY'S PREwOWNED fEDQUA RTRS
V u ~ ~~"~i or


LILZ]&- aT. i L-1 I MLM L


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Manager


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$Islo


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AVON PARK CHEVROLET i
(863) 453-4535000 .
(863) 471-3000 4_.5 35< mW ^ ^ ....
(83 471300n WE'LL BE THERE CHEVY TRUCKS f'oiK
601 US HWY 27 N 'Plus tax, tag, and dealer fee. Prices Include all rebates. Rebates in lieu of Special Financing. On select Chevy's. Dealer not responsible for ..
AVON PARK, FL 33825 runnnranhir.l Frrnr. WAC "aNew Price Included 2l00 minimum trade nuaranlee r-


WA YL 7, Mli *. DIi N:FA 1:i; XTF.A Er M' [AI TA


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NEWS-SUN + BRING, PLA.


PAGE 1D + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2006


Highlands County Realtors honor Ludwig as 'Achiever'


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
News-Sun
SEBRING Decked out in
black ties and sequined gowns,
Highlands County Realtors cel-
ebrated a successful year Friday
night at the Kenilworth Lodge.
"It was a great year," outgoing
President Bob Hesselink said to
hearty applause.
Eight hundred Realtors are
now registered with the
Highlands Association of
Realtors.
Several individuals and busi-
nesses were recognized Friday
night, for exceptional dedica-
tion, commitment to high stan-


dards, and superior perform-
ance. Last year's award winners
formed this year's awards
selection committee.
Jeffrey Ludwig, of Exit
Realty, walked away with two
awards Association
Achiever of the Year, and The
President's Award. The latter is
selected from a field of nomi-
nees by the out-going president.
Joanne Sutton, of Ridge Real
Estate, was named Rookie of
the Year.
The Heartland National Bank
was named Affiliate of the Year.
Melissa Stanley accepted the
award. She was praised after


the ceremony by Ariana Jordan-
Burke, executive director of the
association, as being largely
responsible for the bank's
recognition.
Kristan Gose, of Keller-
Williams, was rewarded for her
positive attitude and collegiali-
ty with the Congeniality Award.
Lowell Fricker, of Advantage
All Service Realtors, won the
Hall of Fame Award.
Debbie Williams, of ReMax,
was named Realtor of the Year.
Chip Boring was also recog-
nized for selling more than $20
million worth of real estate in
2005.


E : ,2a j : ...... ?,"-.)-m
Chip Boring (left), who sold more than $20 million worth of real estate in 2005, hams it up with fake
teeth and a real Don Elwell, manager of the Kenilworth Lodge. The Kenilworth was the setting for the
2005 Highlands Association of Realtors annual awards banquet last Friday.


Don Elwell, master of ceremonies at the Highlands
County Association of Realtors Awards Banquet, con-
gratulates Melissa Stanley, of Heartland National
Bank, who has just accepted the Affiliate of the Year
award.


Members of the
Highlands
Association of
Realtors Inc. held
their annual awards
, banquet Friday
night at the
Kenilworth Lodge.
Seated at the table,
among the sell ofit
crowd, were (from
left) Loisel
Arumugam, Dora
Sherrick, Dan
Sherrick, and Sarah
Franklin.


Debbie Williams' of ReMax Realty, expresses
her delight at being named Realtor of the Year
by the Highlands Association of Realtors. Gayle
Labanowitz, last year's recipient, presented the
award.


And Don't Miss
The Saturday Night Cruise
and

A Taste of Chocolate

from 6pm until 9pm


You are

cordially

invited to

attend...




The Annual Benevolent Care

Fundraising Dinner and Show

Sponsored br The Palms Foundation

Thursday, February 16, 2006

at 6:30 p.m.

Dinner seating begins at 6:15 p.m.

in the Towers Dining Rooms


e~t~tuueea2 c dCe -t4e


6pcrtfowa-.-..


4amted Ate Wadui diam


The Palms of Sebring

725 S. Pine Street, Sebring, Florida


$30 per person
$240 Corporate Sponsor (8)
Your Gift is tax deductible
Checks should be made payable
to the Palms Foundation.


aJ -b


For tickets and/or information
Janice Roberts
385-0161. Ext. 102
or Carol Kline
385-0161. Ext. 110


Sponsored by News-Sun _


,,


lififfamilkh


2)dmCC~u?.C,/~


it-~ade~iag ~ctiuitiee ~e~oi~z~


cet r~e


* *












News-Sun
a r7 097.. -... 7


Serving HighlaunJdsCunt


ROMO
E)
SC


RALPH BUSH
Publisher
CINDY MARSHALL
Night/Weekend Editor


* a S

* .


"Copyrighted M


Syndicated Cor


Available from Commercial N


~- -7
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News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


EDITORIALS/OPINIONS


Churches need to be aware of domestic violence


ty sce / "No Place for Abuse," this
)NA WASHINGTON book with biblical and practical
executive Editor resources to counteract domes-
tic violence, was given to me by
'OTT DRESSEL my friend, fellow columnist,
Sports Editor and author Jan Merop.
Within the.pages are insight-
ful biblical teachings that offer
readers tools and strategies for
naming the violence in our
midst, how to respond compas-
S - sionately to victims. "God's
-_ .. house is no place for violence;
our homes are no place for
abuse."
"Amid growing recognition
of the problem women face,
everyday.fears, the bruises and
battering they experience, and
S. the needs of their children for
safety and security, where are
the churches for safety and
security? Why have religious
material -- groups been so slow to respond
to victims' cries for help?
Where are God's people called
in God's name to bring healing
itent in the midst of suffering?" the
l 1 " writers asked.
According to the book's
PAQPmVWQ authors, Catherine Clark
ews Providers" Kroeger and Nancy Nason-
S- --- Clarke, "A holy hush pervades
religious organizations that vio-
lence is ugly, and most church-
-, es and their leaders feel uncom-
.o fortable talking about it and ill-
. ,. equipped to respond to its vic-


the




tims. The issue is very sensi-
tive, and many people and pas-
tors alike would prefer to sweep
it under the proverbial church
carpet.
"Violence is everyone's
problem. It is an issue that is not
going away. It is prevalent in
, our churches and in the commu-
nities our churches serve. We
need to crawl out from under
the church carpet and admit that
we have been hiding from the
problem, sometimes contribut-
ing to it, and not very commit-
ted to being a part of the solu-
tion," the book states.
The writers argue that the
church is seldom consulted or
asked to speak up b, the secular
world about the violent acts
within the family, due to the
silence of our church leaders,


which is the erroneous thinking
that the healing process of a
victim has nothing to do with
the victim's walk of faith.
Churches and its leaders are
being challenged to wake up to
the prevalence of violence in its
midst, to take up its role as part
of a community-based
response, and to offer the
"Healing Balm of Gilead" to
those who suffer the devastat-
ing consequences of abuse.
Men and women filled with
devotion to God are urged to
play a vital role in proclaiming
this message: every home a safe
place, every home a shelter.
There is no place like home.
When abuse strikes, there is no
. home.
Christian people should be
men and women of hope anq of
vision binding up the broken
hearted and showing all people
everywhere a more excellent
way.
Everyone is affected by
domestic violence. A recent sur-
vey shows that 30 percent of
absenteeism at the workplace is
a direct result of domestic vio-
lence. In addition, 20 percent of
absenteeism in the church is
due to domestic violence.
SaiturdaN night activities are, a
contributing factor in the ram-


page.
Children who are witness to
violent acts in their homes are
six times more likely to commit
suicide, 24 times more likely to
commit sexual assaults, 50 per-
cent more likely to abuse drugs
and alcohol, 74 times more
likely to commit crimes against
others. More than 60 percent of
murderers between the ages of
15-21 are serving time for
killing the abuser of their moth-
er. (source, Massachusetts
Department of Youth Services.)
Where is the church's con-
cern for those living in the bro-
ken, violent ridden homes? Are
we afraid to offer guidance and
healing or is it that we are ill-
equipped to handle the situa-
tion. We are always available
to perform last rites and burial.
If you reside in Highlands
County and are in need of shel-
ter due to domestic violence,
the Peace River Center can
help. If you are in need of a vic-
tim's advocate, call Kerri
Martin. at 402-6855. The
National Domestic Violence
Hotline can be contacted atb
800-799-SAFE (bilingual
responders are available).

Pauline Au yang is an Avon
Park resident.


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Process of making


changes is wrong

"What fools opment considered
these mortals be!" GUEST COLUMN by the BOCC
This is a quote recently. The prop-
attributed to Hank Kowalski erty once was
Shakespeare, owned by the
penned hundreds Broward County
of years ago, yet its YMCA and locally
truth lives today. The truth is was called the "The Boy Scout
that the bureaucrats making Camp."- Just before the land
land use decisions are in a was sold to developer Jack
headlong race to give away our Clark, Dr. Steve Christman,
important, environmentally biologist/herpetologist, invited
sensitive lands to the highest some of us on a field trip to the
bidder. This giving away of our Boy Scout Camp, as Dr.
natural resources to greedy, Christman was conducting a
money hungry developers has total survey of all the flora and
reached a fever pitch, here in fauna in Highlands County.
Highlands County. The field trip was a huge suc-
The way the system of cess and even Christman was
reviewing proposed develop- amazed and astounded by all
ments in our county is entirely the rare and endangered plants
wrong. A developer now goes thriving on the property. To top
before the Planning and Zoning it off, we were treated to sight-
Commission (P&Z) with ings of Florida scrub-jays and
his/her proposal and P&Z many active gopher tortoise
makes a determination. That burrows.
determination then is sent to the All of us still active, will
board of county commissioners recall that field trip with pleas-
(BOCC) who then decide yes or ure and, of course, saddened by
no. Most likely, that will be a what has happened to the land
"yes" as our BOCC just loves since being purchased by- Mr.
expanding the tax base, regard- 'Clark. A parcel on the north
less of what ecologically side was turned into a section
important bird, animal reptile, taken over by the Food Lion
plant, wetlands, tree or soil has Supermarket and the north east
to be sacrificed on the altar of section became a motor home
"progress." and modular home section. To
There is a duly appointed the south, the land was devel-
body of volunteers that com- oped. That is the section of land
prise a commission, namely, the that is now being considered by
Natural Resources Advisory another developer to place 330
Commission (NRAC). The housing units.
commission members are for Before' I forget, the Nature
the most part, expert or Conservancy put a bid on this
extremely knowledgeable in last remaining section, in order
their particular field of endeav- to place it into conservation in
or, usually with a strong bent perpetuity due to its ecological
towards the protection of natu- value. Unfortunately, Mr. Clark
ral resources. They are sup- placed such an outlandish price
posed to render their decisions upon it that the Conservancy
regarding how a development was forced to walk away.
would impact our natural Having given you all a
resources and advise our "bird's eye view" and history of
BOCC, but this after the fact! this gem of nature, readers now
This system is wrong, wrong! may understand how strongly
The determination by NRAC most of us feel about this
should be given to the P&Z and remaining 54 acres, in order to
BOCC before any rezoning, facilitate the possible develop-
rather than waiting until after ment of that piece by Mr. Clark,
rezoning and then leaving it to three small parcels were set
NRAC to give an assessment. aside for conservation. Those of
A very good example of this us who cared, objected to the
improper procedure is a devel- See CHANGES, page 3D


It's politics as

usual in state

Editor:
Remember Louisiana gover-
nor Kathleen Blanco?
During Hurricane Katrina'
she would not call out the
National Guard or see that a
plan to evacuate New Orleans
was carried out. She wouldn't
request federal aid to come in
with help. She wanted to wait
and see. She waited four days
and people died.
The feds can't enter a state
on a rescue effort until they are
invited in by the governor. The
governor waited four days
while buses capable of trans-
porting 8,000 people at a time
were not used because neither
the governor nor Mayor Nagin
would send then out. The
excuse was, they didn't have
licensed drivers, according to
this logic, "It would be better to
drown than be carried to safety
by an unlicensed driver."
It is true that she failed dur-
ing Katrina but what she did
after Katrina restored her to a
rightful place in Louisiana pol-
itics.
While thousands of people
who lost their homes were scat-
tered all over the nation,
Governor Blanco sprang into
action. According to Mark
Ballard of the Capitol News
Bureau, the governor remod-
eled her staff offices at a cost of
$564,838. More than half a
million dollars.
The new classy office space
"includes hookups and mounts
for two flat-screen televisions,
Swedish granite counter tops,
walnut paneling and frosted
laminated glass."
Of course, this is not all bad.
Granite counter tops are a must
for the governor's employees,
We all know that low level
bureaucrats need walnut panel-
ing don't we? And surely we
can understand that if laminat-
ed glass isn't frosted, it might
as well not even be laminated.
The flat-screen TVs will
come in handy to watch the
public hearings about how they
got the granite counter tops
walnut paneling and those flat-
screen TVs ... even as the pop-
ulation of an entire 'city in
Louisiana has lost home and
everything, Governor Blanco
stated the need for radical
budget cuts. In spite of this, she


SCopyrighted Material

s Syndicated Content E

Available from Commercial News Providers"

1JW "% mlii-


spent nearly half of a million
dollars on her staff's offices.
Now you see, she led the
way and set an example for all
the people that lost it all.
Politics as usual has returned to
Louisiana.
Dean Johnson
Sebring

Abig 'no' for

turnpike, tolls
Editor:
Kenny M. says."No to turn-
pike, no tolls."
Why?
We already have beautiful
country state roads 60 and 70.
We might make them ,wider.
Evacuation - where to?
Hurricanes have minds of their
own. No one can predict a hur-
ricane, where they will end up,
ever!
Expanding state roads will
shorten the time to build and no
tolls and they are not boring to
travel over. Twenty to 30 years
to build. I will be dead by then,
who cares, not me. I will have
met my maker by then and so
will Painella Richmont, special
projects manager for Florida
Turnpike Enterprises Co.
Quote $2.2 to $2.5 billion,
yes folks, that's billions of dol-
lars, (which in English means a
guesstimate more like $4.6 bil-
lion).


No more high speed parking
toll lots for me. I left Miami.
Give me that old time religion,
country roads.
Kenny Melvin
Sebring

Buy American

made products

Editor:
In answer to Billie E. Jewett
(News-Sun, Jan. 22), I'm glad
somebody is awake.
Yes, America is being led
into financial collapse by out-
sourcing and the tremendous
imbalance of trade. We are fast
becoming a country of working
pool.
The retirement funds have
been raided or just plain stolen
when i company changes
hands. Health programs for the
employed are being diminished
at the urging of our president,
while health costs are skyrock-
eting. Manufacturing jobs have
been exported. I try to buy
American made products, but
they are becoming more and
more scarce.
Buy American made prod-
ucts, if you can find them.
I'm surprised that there has-
n't been a mass uprising by the
-people of our great country.
Adelaide E. Young
Sebring


'Achieving the true consent of the governed requires

something more than just holding elections every

couple of years. What we need is informed consent.

And informed consent is impossible without open

and accessible government.'
JOHN CORNYN, U.S. senator, R-Texas, 2005


Coach missed

an opportunity

Editor:
On behalf of the Lake Placid
Athletic Association, we would
like to express our feelings
regarding the Jan. 23 basketball
game between the Lake Placid
Varsity (Girl's team and
Sebring. We would like to first
congratulate the Sebring play-
ers on their win. They have a
fine team and have had a great
season to date. It is our wish
that they go on to win the girl's
classic 4A state championship
in basketball.
Our concern is that the
Sebring coaching staff (led by
Robert Sampson and assistant
Mike Lee) missed a great
opportunity to teach their team
(and ours) the merits of good
sportsmanship. It's not the fact
that Sebring scored 100,points,
it's the way that they chose to
do it. The goal from the begin-
ning of the game was to score
100 points and if that meant
keeping key players in for the
entire game, playing full and
half court press and discarding
any consideration for the
morale of the Lake Placid play-
ers, then so be it. The final
score was 100-9.
While we applaud Sebring's
athletic ability, we cannot con-
done the message of poor
sportsmanship that the coach-
ing strategy conveyed. Our
players received that message
loud and clear. The game could
have been slowed down in the
second half by setting up in a
zone defense under the basket
Instead, Sampson had his play-
ers meet ours at the half-court
line and play "man to man." I1
the paper he was quoted as say-
ing "with a running clock it's
hard to do, I told the girls at
half-time, you've got to get 20
in each quarter if you want to
score 100, so they came out and
worked their butts off to do it.C'
See LETTERS, page 3D


I L nLetters


o


.


41


QLAA-r











CHANGES
Continued from 2D

placement of two of the conser-
vation areas, but our BOCC
thought otherwise and the
Department of Community
Affairs (DCA) did not object.
When this development
came before the BOCC a few
days ago, once again the three
conservation areas became an
important hurdle and it was
suggested areas to the north
should be moved to a more log-
ical place on the land in order to
preserve an especially impor-
tant plant found nowhere else
on earth, except one on the
Archbold Biological Station
property, one spot in Polk
County and the one on the
property being debated here.
The BOCC members could not
agree and decided to send the.
development plan to DCA as is.
This could all have been
avoided simply by allowing the
NRAC to study the problem,
give the best advice from'a sci-
entific and land use view, pro-
.tecting property rights and pro-
tecting as much as possible
-- an ecological gem.
However, being that the system
lacks this obvious, common
sense solution, the plan will go
to Tallahassee and will come
back rejected.
The cross roads of U.S. 27
and County Road 29, where this
property is located, has been
uglified by the power company-
facility and now the supermar-
ket. OK, the supermarket does
make shopping for groceries a
lot easier for a lot of folks; but
.wouldn't it be nice to leave the
Southern portion in some state
of preservation for the sake of
'quality of life; both for humans.
and a piece of "old Florida?"
, To the hundreds of folks who
.showed, up at the P&Z and
BOCC meetings, I say, great
job, but you can do better. You
can join thousands of people
who are fed up with local
bureaucrats who would rather
abrogate their sworn duty and
shift that duty to a state or fed-
eral agency; agencies who now
have to be sued to do their job!
The Florida Hometown
Democracy Amendment, if
passed, will'let olters decide if
they want certain land use
changes in their communities.
It is time to take back the power


to make land use changes from
bureaucrats who are more inter-
ested in expanding their tax
base, instead of protecting and
enhancing our quality of life. A
petition is available that will
allow a Constitutional amend-
ment to be voted on and will
accomplish the above. For a
copy to sign, go to Web site
www.floridahometowndemoc-
racy.com, or send me a
stamped, self-addressed busi-
ness size envelope and I will be
happy to send you a copy.
Do not sit back and do noth-
ing. Got an orange grove in
your back yard or across the
street? Tomorrow it can be a
place for multi family duplexes
or a warehouse, dr a sand mine,
or anything else some schem-
ing, gold hungry developer
feels he can convince local
bureaucrats to OK.
Years ago, while monitoring
a county commission meet,
Commissioner Jimmy Gose
(God rest his soul) one of the
few really honest county com-
missioners I admired made a
remark to the audience that day
which was profound, short and
true. He said after someone
had challenged a certain proce-
dural change -- "We do what
we want." That attitude still
persists to this day and if you
don't like an outcome, you can
always sue!

Hank Kowalski has been a four
year member of the NRAC, an
environmental/conservation
activist for the past 23 years,
has served as president of the
Heartland Environmental
Council, president of the
Audubon Society of Highlands
County, now serving as the con-"
servation chairman of that
group and is a board director,
Ridge Trails Association.


LETTERS
Continued from 2D

Our feelings are not over
sour grapes. We parents expect
our tax dollars to pay for our
children to be educated. That
same education extends to. our
playing .fields, courts ,.ind
tracks. If we neglect to each
the importance of good sports-
manship to our children then we
have failed to equip them with


News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006 3D



A bit of history, information on the sheriff's office


I was speaking
with a county resi-
dent the other day
about the sheriff's .
office. I was a little
surprised at how lit-
tle they knew about
the inter-workings of
the office. Then out
of curiosity I asked a
few other people, Hi|
and discovered that
they also did not HOT
know much about the -
agency operations J.P."
and the many servic-
es we provide the
county.
So while this does not deal
with traffic safety, I thought that
the citizens of the county might
like to have a better understand-
ing of the Highlands County
Sheriff's Office. I would like to
cover the entire agency and.
then go into more detail in
future articles.
The office of the sheriff has
existed for more than .1,000
years and is the oldest law
enforcement position in the
United States. The word sheriff
is derived from the shire-reeve,
who was the most powerful
English law authority figure,
even before 1000 A.D. The
shire-reeve, in contrast to a
reeve (in charge of mere
tenths), was responsible for
both the order of the land with-
in his banded group of a hun-
dred families (shire),. and the
call of the "hue and cry."
The hue and cry made every
citizen in earshot of the sher-
iff's call. lawfully obligated to
join in a posse-commitatas, or
group, which banded to catch
criminals. In this country, the
office is generally an elective
one; in days of old England,


an important life tool.
As for our team, we have a
lot to be proud of. The coach
and her players never lowered
.their standards and did not
resort to any non-sportsman
like act. The team is in a
rebuilding year and are very
motivated to improve. We are
very proud of Coach Le- Gree
~ajd her effort to help our girls
overcome their humiliation at
the hands of the Sebring coach-
ing staff. Her actions with our
girls exemplifies why we feel


IL

F


England, sheriffs
were elected by free-
holders of the county,
although gradually it
became the custom
'-a for the crown to
S. appoint the sheriff.
The office of sher-
iff is a constitutional
office in Florida. The
WAY duties and responsi-
bilities of the sheriffs
INE of Florida are covered
- by our old friends
,ane Florida State Statutes.
" The statutes give
guidance to the duties
and responsibilities of the sher-
iff.
After having been elected
they will receive an acceptance
notice from the secretary of
state, together with the oath of
office. The newly elected sher-
iff is then required to be duly
sworn and take an oath of
office. These documents must
be executed and returned to the
secretary, of state with a fee
($10), then recorded by the sec-
retary of state. All sworn
employees of the. sheriff's
office are also required 'to take
an oath to the office of sheriff.
Florida statutes allows the
sheriff to appoint deputies t0 act
on the sheriff's .behalf. Mlan\
people don't realize that the
deputy actually has no, authority
of his or her own, but is using
the authority provided to the
sheriff of the county.
The :Highlands County
Sheriff's Office was created by
legislative act in 1921. The
original jail built on Eucalyptus,
Street in 1924 housed 32
inmates. In 1957 a new jail
house was constructed to house
82 inmates; at the same time the
agency expanded its employ-


so privileged to have her as our
varsity girls basketball coach.
Curtis Slade
Lake Placid

The writer is president of the
Lake Placid Athletic
Association. The letter was also
signed by Milt Crenshaw, vice-
president; Bob Ford, treasurer;
Chris' Duncan, secretary; and
Horace Durrance, Dave
Dunton, Jerry Duincan, Fred
Griffin and Curt Matthews,
directors.


ment to a total of 10 to include
deputy sheriffs, jailers (now
detention deputies), and dis-
patchers. Continued growth of
the county required yet another.
expansion in 1985 adding 60
inmate beds to provide a total
capacity of 142 inmates.
Overcrowding during the early
1990s required additional
inmate housing. In 1997 an
addition and renovation of the
existing jail increased inmate
capacity to 288. In' 2004 anoth-
er new addition increased
inmate capacity to 524.
In this time there have been a
total of 12 sheriffs: W.M.'
Griffin, 1921-1922; Robert H.
Hancock, 1922-1927; James M.
Hancock, 1927-1.929 (older
brother of Robert); O.E. Wolff,'
1929-1933; Doyle Schumacher,,
1933-1941; E. G. Long, 1941-
1945; Broward Coker, 1945-,
1969; Joe D. Keene, 1969-
1970; Q.L. Raulerson,. 1970-
1976; Joe Sheppard, .1976-
1988; Howard Godwin, 1988.-
2004; and our current sheriff,
Susan Benton. f
The agencN has grown, and
currentlI elnploys 120 deputy
sheriffs, 69 detention deputies
arid 98 civilian' support staff
members.. -We pro% ide law
enforcement responsibilities-for
the 1,028, square miles of
Highlands Couni\, with a
greater population arid many
new roadways. ,
The organizatioal-- chart
starts with the sheriff. Directly
out from the shenff is our gen-
eral counsel, Mike Durham.
Mike oversees all court related
services1, civil process and w ar-
rants. Next, our new under-
sheriff, Terry Lewis, and then
the three main bureaus.
First, the administration e serv-
ices bureau is headed by.Lisa
McGehee and includes the pur-
chasing, finance, ,budget,
human resources and informa-


tion services.
Next the law enforcement
services bureau is headed by
Major Mark Schrader, this
includes the uniform patrol
division, criminal investiga-
tions division, and the commu-
nications division. 'Included in
those divisions are sub groups
like, patrol support services, K-
9 deputies, school resource
deputies, agriculture investiga-
tors, evidence custodians, fleet
management, crime prevention,
crossing guards, youth acade-
my, crisis intervention, special
operations, crime scene detec-
tives, criminal- analyst, child
abuse, victim advocate, switch-
board, dispatchers and central
records.
Lastly the detention services
bureau is headed by Major
David P,-epk',\. and that bureau
includes confinement squads,
medical, detention support,
food services,- inmate farm
release,, community mainte-
nance program, inmate pro-
grams /transportation, facilities
maintenance.
While this list is much small-
er, they do an enormous amount
of work.
Later I will go into more
detail about how each of the
individual units of this:agency
work for you. Like any finely
tuned machine it takes all of the
parts to work -together as a
whole, and .that is exactly what
happens here. Ihope that I have
shed some light on your sher-
iff's office, and look forward to
explaining, in more detail, the
workings of each one of these
indi% idual groups.
In the mean time drive defen-
sively, and arrive aliye.

.P. Fane is a deputy with the
Highlands County. Sheriff's
Office. Questions can be direct-
ed to his attention through edi
torC@newssun.com.


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At Heartland Christian School, your child will receive
more than academic excellence and a creative, individ-
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values, giving your child a solid foundation for self-
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SConsumer,
SInformutton
Code
-1A U ,


I .


II


.........


i







News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


GENERAL

ADMISSION

$6.00


CHILDREN 10

& UNDER FREE,

ARM BAND RIDE

TO CLOSING

$15.00


GLADES SEBRING
Electric Cooperative, Inc. LINMCOLN
-NiP MERCURY


Heartland
National Bank'


COHAN RADIO GROUP

Farm Credit
of Southwest Florida, ACA


NemSinl ( ll omcast


... .. R FLORIDA HOSPrT
[LILLY TooL E BROWNt] HIHLANDS TODT FAYD,' ,L'" L".


I -.to L-1i: id iL.Fim' Aliffi Ti) 6:0opm & 8:00pm Inaependenl Midway Granpa Craichet
b:J pmI f uupm a e.supm-n ..tMria Rhvth..


5:00pm-rI 2lOMidmght
5:0Opm-10 00pm
5:00pm- 10.00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5:00pm-10*00pm
6:30pm & 8:00pm
6:30pm & 8:00pm
6:30pm. 7:00 & 8-30pm
7:00pm & 9-00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm
6:30pm & 8:30pm
6:00pm 8 8.00pm
7:00pm


17:0pm- 12 Manlght
1:00pm-10.00pm
1:00pm10:.'00pm
I:0Opm-10:00pm
1:00pm -10:00pmr
3.00pm
i:00pm-10:Opm
2 00pm 3-30pm 5 00pm, 6 30PM & 800 pm
2:00pm. 4.00pm, 6:00pm: & 8:00pm
3'00pm. 5.00pm. "00pm, & 9'00pmr
5-00pm. 7.00pm, & 9:00pmr
4:00pm. 6:00pm., & 8-00pm
-.130prr. G:30pm. & 8:30pm
2:00pm. 4:00pm. 6.00 & 8:00pm
7:00pm 8.00pm


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Small Animal Barn
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
Expo Stage
Expo Pavillion
Expo Pavillion


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Small Animal Barn
Small Animal Barn
LivAstock Barn
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
EXpo Stage
Exhibll Stage
Pavillion


Reithoffer Shows Arm Band Day $15.
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Poultry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars
Grandpa Cralchet
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Lloyd Mabrey Entertainment Show
Music City Brass
Kachunga & Ihe Alligator Show
Hot Dog Eating Contest Sponsored by: Highlands County Fair
& Highlands Today




Relthoffer Shows Arm Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Poultry & Rabbit Display
Poultry & Rabbit Judging
Swine Display
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cralchet
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Lloyd Mabrey Enterltainment Show
Music City Brass
Kachunga & the Alligator Show
Tommy Brandt


--l~r 3 Z~~l$~mjTI J~L V I, .i WlqJ 'zag l~/sw~ JrW


-OOpm-9.00pm
1.00pm 9:0pm
IOOpm.900pm
1:00pm-9:00pm
1:00pm 9O00pm
1:00pm .9-oprm
3:30pm
3-30pm
2.00pm 3:30pm. 5:00pm & 6:30pm
2.00pm. 4.00pm. 6:00pm & 8:00pm
3:00pm. 5:00pm & 7:00pm
4:00pm 6:00pm & 8:00pmr
3.00pm 5:00pm & 7.00pm
3:00pm. 5:00pm & 7:00pm
4-30pm. 6:30pm & 8-30pm


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Livestock Barn
Small Animal Barn
Livestock Pavilion
Flyover Fairgiounds
Inoeperident Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
Exhibil Stage
Expo Stage


Reithoffer Shows Arm Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Swine. Steers & Commeicial Heller Display
Poultry & Rabbit Display
Markel Swine Show
Red Baron Squadron
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cratchet
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Lloyd Mabrey Entertainment Show
Kachunga & the Alligator Show
Music City Brass


4~~W .- *.C 1gJ9~1W 1F U 8,; : ~s~l~F9b"~~~


5:00pmn 11-0pm
5.00pm 10.00pm
5 00pm-10 00pm
5"00pm-10:00pm
5-00pm-10.00pm
5.00pm-10:00pm
6.30pT, & 8:30pm
6-00pm & 8:00pm
5.30pm. 7.00pm & 8.30pm
7-00pm & 9:00pm
700pm

6:30pm
6.00pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm & 8 00pm


5 00pm-11 0Opm
5 00p-n.10.OOpm
5-00pm 10:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5O00pm: 10:00pm
5-00pm 10:00pmr
6:30pm & 8:00pm


Midway .
Independent Midway
Independent Midway J
Independent Midway
Livestock Barn
Small Animal Barn
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Expo Pavilion

Livestock Pavilion
Exhibit Stage
Expo Stage


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Livestock Barn
Small Animal Barn
Independent Midway


Rehlhoffer Shows Aim Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Swine, Steers & Commercial Heifer Display
Poullry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cratchet
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Miss Highlands County 2006 Beauty Pageant
Sponsored by: COMCAST CABLE
Market Swine Showmanship Jr & Sr Division
Kachunga & the Alligator Show
Music City Brass


ReithoHfer Shows Arm Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Swine. Steers & Commercial Helfer Display
Poultry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars


b:30upm.-7:uu00pm & .8:30pm
7:00pm & 900pm
6:30pm
7:00pm
7:00pm

6:00pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm


5.00pm-1 1:00pm
5:00pm- 10:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5:00pm-t0:00pm
5:Q0pm- I 0-00pm
6:3bpmr 8:00pm
6'00pm & 8 00pm
5:30pm, &;00pm & 6'30pm -
7:00pm & 9:00pm
6:00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm-9:00pm

6'30pm
6-00pm & 8:00pm


5:00pm- 12 Midnight
5.o0pm.-1:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
5:00pm-10:00pm
6:30pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm
5:30pm. 7:00pm & 8-30pmr
7.00pm & 9:00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm & 8:00pm
6:00pm & 8-00pm
6:30pm


inoepenuemnt Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Livestock Pavilion
Livestock Pavilion
Expo Pavilion

Exnibil Stage
Expo Stage


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Livestlock Bain
Small Animal Barn
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
Exhibit Stage
Expo Pavilon

Liveslock Pavilion
Expo Stage


Midway
Independen Midaway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
$mall Animal Barn
Independent Midway
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Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Slage
Exhibit Stage
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Livestock Pavilion


INGHLMNDS

ANK


~Pro1 p, s En





sr


d.a3arT05~araiMrW~


Master Hypnotist Show
Pee Wee Show
Maikel Steer Show Showmanship Follows
Jr Miss Higniands County 2006 Beauty Pageant
Sponsored by: AXA ADVISORS
Kachung3 & the Alligator Show
Rick K 8 the All Nighlers


ReithoHer Shows Arm Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Swine. Steer & Commercial Heiler Display
Poultry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars
Oranpa Cralchel
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Lloyd Mabley Entertainment Show
Kachunga & the Alligator Show
Baking Contest
Sponsored by- Highlands County Fair & Highlands Today
Commercial Heiler Show & Showmanship
Rick K & the All fighters Musacal Group


feithoffer Shows Aim Band Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Poultry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cratlchet
Wnd Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Show
Lloyd Mabrey Entertainment Show
Kacnunga & the Alligator Show
Rick K & Ihe All Nighters Musical Group
Jr Livestock Auction
Sponsored by. Farm Credit of Southwest Florida


,r i Fjl .~a~ .t:vzkipi nm


5:00pm-12-00 Midnight
5:00pm-10:00pm
5"00pm-10:00pmr
5:00pm-10:00pm
5*00pm-O100pm
5:00pm I 000pm
S,6:30pm & 8.O0pm
6.00pm & 8:00pm
5;30pm, 7:00pm & 8:30pm
7:00prm & 9.00pm
6*00pm & 6.00pm
6-00pm & B:00pm
6.00pm & 8:00pm
7.00 8:30pm


1:00pm -12 Midnighl
1:00p.m 1000pm
1-OOpm-100OOpm
1:00pm-10.00pm
1:00pm-7:00pm
1-OOpm-10:00pm
.0im 3'30p.m. 5,00pmi 6 30pom & OOppir.
2:00pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm & 8:00pm
3:00pm, 5:00pm, 7:00pm & 9:00pm
6.00pm
5.00pm. 7.00pm & 9.00pm
4:00pm, 6:00pm & 8:00pm
5:00pm. 7-OOpm & 9:00pmr
2.30pm. 4:30pm. 6:30pm & 8.30pm
4:00 pm, 6:00pm & 8.00pm


Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Livestock Barn
Small Animal Barn
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
Expo Stage
Exhibit Stage
Expo Pavilion


Miaway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Small Animal Barn.
Livestock Barn
Independent Midaway
Independent Midway
Independent Midway
Highlands Today Stage
Highlands Today Stage
Hignlands Today Stage
Expo Stage
Exhibit Stage
Expo Pavilion


Reithorfer Shows Arm Band Day 515
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BLDG
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Swine, Sleer & Commercial Heiler Display
Poultry & Rabbit Display
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cratchet
Wind Rhythms
Master Hypnotist Snow
Lloyd Mabrey Enlerlammeni Show
Rick K & the All fighters Musical Group
Kachunga & the Alligator Show
The Wacasler Family


Reilhoflei Shows Arm Bond Day $15
HIGHLANDS INDEPENDENT BANK EXHIBIT BUILDING
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
FLORIDA HOSPITAL EXHIBIT BUILDING
Poultry & Rabbit Display
Commercial Heller Display
FAME Racing Cars
Granpa Cralchel
Wind Rnylhms
Girl Scout Cookie Ealing Contest
Masler Hypnolist Snow
Lloy Malbrey Enlertainment Show
Rick K & the All Ilighiers Musical Group
Kachunge & the Alligator Show
Fiddlin Jesse Daumen


U


t7F~~: ~~r ~-ICr~lBylll9~3C7'0(il:III~JTi~J~Tllls~C


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.2-~ -~.--~
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Lifestyle


Windows


SECTION C + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2006


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


update
A friend of mine in
Ottawa is my computer guru.
You know, the one person
you trust to tell you when
you ought to do something
with your computer that
you've heard on television or
read an article like this one
that follows and you wonder
about it? When Sheila
speaks, she's like the stock-
broker who advertised with a
whisper; everyone who
knows her listens. So listen
up I'm passing along
some stuff she told me
recently, and more nuggets
of do this today. (All com-
putertamers.ca information
used by permission.)
First of all, if you have a
computer, type
Microsoft.com in the address
bar and click Go. When you
get to the Web site, you will
see Product Resources on the
left-hand side, and below
that are the words
"Microsoft Updates." Click
on it and the computer'will
check to see if you have all
the recent updates available.
If you need some of the
updates downloaded, do not
put this off. There are a cou-
ple of holes that we could
drive trucks through in
Microsoft Windows, techni-
cally speaking in layman's
terms, at least. If you have
trouble following the above
instructions, type this link
into your address bar and
click go: www.computer
tamers.ca/security.htm#win
upd.
Remember also, Microsoft
will never send out updates
by e-mail. This is a scam to
gain access to your computer
and/or e-mail address. You
will always be directed to go
to the Microsoft Web site
and download the specific
programs you need.
While you're there, there
are directions to help you set
your computer to automati-
cally update itself. This
should be a must for your
computer, along with a good
virus checker. Now, for all
you out there who have let
the virus protector lapse that
came with your computer,
attention. There are several
on the market that have ster-
ling reputations. Check out
the following Web site for
reviews of each of the top
seven sellers: http://antivirus
-software.6starreviews.com.
Keyword there was sellers; I
use AVG from grisoft.com
and have for about 11 years.
Sheila recommends it on her
Web sites:
http://woman2woman.ncf ca/
and
www.computertamers. ca/.
It's been great for me -
they update continuously and
it's free. Check each of them
out' and get one of them onto
your computer the next time
you turn it on" You can't do
it soon enough if you con-
nect to e-mail at all.
Rule of thumb: Always
run your antivirus program
before you open your e-mail
program. Always, no excep-
tions. No matter how rushed
you are, do it.
Sheila also is trying to get
us to convert to Foxfire
instead of using Microsoft
Internet Explorer. Click on
Helpful Info button on her
Web site
http://woman2woman.ncf ca/
to read more about this free
downloadable software.
On a quick note, be sure
Sto get your tickets for The
Spring Fling 2006, spon-
sored by the News-Sun and
Cohan Radio Group, the first
weekend of February at
Highlands Little Theatre.

Sunny Z. is a musician,
licensed genealogist and
computer consultant in
Sebring. She may be contact-
ed at SunnyZ10221@vis
tanet.net.
mmm


ecc es


of


ustc


Concert band prepares



for last two performances


By ELAINE SEDLOCK
News-Sun
AVON PARK
he South
Florida
Community
College
Highlands
County
Concert
Band has grown from 32 to
more than .60 members since
*seven years ago when Dwight
Smith took over as director.
IThe group of musicians
range in age from 16 to 87, and
includes people from all walks
of life.
The oldest member of the
SFCC Highlands Coiul .
Concert Band, William B.
Tower, is nearly 88.
Having had a musical career
serving as a band director for
35 years, Tower didn't waste
time finding a band in which to
play when he moved to the
area from Michigan. He
arrived four years ago and has
been playing with SFCC
Highlands County Concert
Band ever since. -
- Smith said that the band
organization, which allows
high school band players to
join them by invitation, began
offering scholarship funds to
young players for private les-
sons.
, '"They apply for a scholar-
ship and we choose the ones
who are most committed to
their craft," he explained.
Monday night during


Want to go?

What: South Florida Community College Highlands
County Concert Band
When: 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 6 or Monday. March
13 (the last concert for this season)
Where: South Florida Community College auditori-
umn. A\ on Park
Admission: Donations of $5 for adults. $2 for stu-
dents or $10 for families
Details: The band \\ill be playing historical marches
from the Rex olurionary and Civil War periods along
\ith other selections. For details about the band. call


D\\ iht Smith at 386-0655
3955.


rehearsal, Rachel Sensenig, a
sophomore at Avon Park High
School was pleased to talk.,
about the scholarship she
received from the organization.
"I've been playing since the
sixth-grade," said the 16-year-
old French horn player.
Having been invited to play
with the SFCC Highlands
County Concert Band in the
fall of 2005, Sensenig said that
everyone has made her feel
welcome. Whether or not she'll
make a career out of her musi-
, cal interests is undecided; but
she said she's sure she'll play
the horn in college.

In the beginning
Beginning as The Highlands
County Concert Band in 1977
under the leadership of retired
school music teacher Fred


Clarinet player Tom Mitchell rehearses with the South Florida
Community College Highlands County Concert Band Monday.


or Larry Vezina at 382-


Pearce, from New York state,
the band joined with South
Florida Community College in
October of 1999. Since its
inception, the band has contin-
ued to entertain through per-
forming concerts initially in
retirement parks, on the
Highlands County Courthouse
lawn, and at special events.
Now, due to the large number
of musicians, concerts are held
at the SFCC auditorium annu-
ally.
Each year rehearsals begin
the first Monday in November
in preparation for the three
concerts to be performed in
January, February and March.
Over the course of his life
Smith has attained the highest
level of education in music.
Having both a bachelors and'
masters degree; being a spe-
cialist in educational adminis-
tration; and advanced work in
music, it isn't any wonder that
under his direction this band
has grown in number as well as
talent.
"They've progressed really
well," Smith said of the band.
With eight members playing
flutes/piccolos; a bassoon play-
er; 14 clarinets (including one
alto and one bass); seven saxo-
phones (four alto and three
tenor); four French horns; 14
comets/trumpets, four troin-
bones; four tubas; and five per-
cussion players Smith has
quite a task before him as he
orchestrates the band.
However, through much hard
w. ork, commitment, and dedi-
cation on the part of both
Smith and his many members,
the sounds df all these instru-
ments deliver the chosen
marches in such a way as to
appear effortless.
Some of these members
have been playing their entire
lives. Brother and sister Tom
Mitchell"Jr., 86, and Sophy
Mae Mitchell Jr., 74, (whose
brother Joe was librarian of the
band for many years until he
died in 1997), remember a time
years ago when pretty much
everyone in the Sebring com-


Photos by ELAINE SEDLOCK/News-Sun
Sophy Mae Mitchell plays percussion in the South Florida
Community College Highlands County Concert Band.


munity was in the band.
"When we were growing up
in Sebring it was a band town,"
Soph. said. "Most people were
in the band."
The two explained how
Professor Peter J. Gustat start-
ed a band as the Rotary Club
Band (the club funded it), call-
ing him a pioneer of Florida
bands.
"There was a band shell at
city pier," Tom recalled.
"Our band brought tourists
to Sebring that was before
they had the races," Sophy ,
said, "and people came for
concerts during'the season
ever Sunda\ at the pier. We
Nere ihe only Class C school
with a class A band,"
Tom began taking private.
lessons from Gustat in fourth
grade when he got a clarinet.
Sophy, who plays percussion,
said that back then they started
learning to read music in third
grade 'and could join the
"Rookie" band in fourth. "I got
a marimba when I was in the
fourth grade," she said,
(explaining that the marimba is
like a xylophone only softer).
Being permitted to join the
senior high school band in
sixth grade, Sophy became a
band member a year earlier
than inost students and isn't
quite sure why they let her.,
"MaiN be it was because it was a
novel attraction because I
couldn't reach the marimba so
I stood up there on a little
stool," she laughed. At that
time the high school included


grades seventh through 12th.
Though Tom hadn't played
much during his working
years, hen he retired he
picked it up again, joining the
Highlands County Concert
Band under the insistence of
his mother. "She said, 'You
know there's a concert band in
town,'" Tom said. His mother
wouldn't listen to his protest
when he told her he couldn't
play that well anymore -
telling him to "get out there
and pla. Now he not only
plays with the SFCC
Highlands County Concert
Band, but "He and a fellow
musician have a Swing. Time
Duo," Sophy said. "He plays
the clarinet and his partner
plays the keyboard and
they're really good."
Sophy reminisced about how
she used to listen to the all-girl
orchestra in the "Hour of
Charm" on the radio as a.
young child. "I used to think
that I was going to grow up
and play for them some day,"
she said. Though that never
happened, Sophy did become a
pioneer of sorts when she
became the first girl to march
in the marching band at the
University of Florida in
Gainesville.
"The band director said I
had to learn to play the bell-
lyre in order to march in the
UF Gator Marching Band," she
said. So she did and is still
remembered today as "the first
girl to march across their
field."


INSIDE

Religion 3C
Dear Abby 2C
Movie reviews '2C


SBand director Dwight Smith conducts the South Florida Community College Highlands County Concert
Band during rehearsal Monday night at the Sebring High School band room in preparation for a
February concert at SFCC.


Avon Park High School student Rachel Sensenig (left) receives a
scholarship presented by Judith Smith, member of the South Florida
Community College Highlands County Concert Band's scholarship
committee.





News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


DIVERSIONS


eatingg nll


'A (;tdxx Aomrian


conidcrahlI le% than goxol





"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"














Surgery, recovery prompts



gratitude for blessings


Hello again, fellow
Christians. I have been away
for some time, partly due to the
holidays but a big part was from
having surgery on my right arm
(I'm right-handed by the way.)
The hand was in ,a brace for
three weeks and then it- took a
few weeks to get it working
right again, after being held in
one position for so long. I knew
going into this procedure that
God.was going to have a lesson
for me. I learned several things
during my. recovery.
I thanked God first of all that
- I; have no limitations. I found -a
deeper respect for those of you
who are challenged daily with a
missing limb, no hearing, no
sight or whatever it is that you
have to deal with. Mine was
only temporary I couldn't
imagine what it would like to
know it would be permanent.
I learned that no matter what
you go through He will be with
you and see you through it. I
definitely learned patience and
to certainly appreciate the peo-
ple who love me, especially my
wife. My wife is a wonderful
person; she was with me from
the time I went in to the operat-
ing room and for several days
after. I was basically helpless


until I learned how to
function with only
one arm.
The Bible tells us
to leave our mother
and father and to
become one in mar-
riage and for the wife
and husband to love
each other as much as
Christ loves the
church. I know there
have been times I
have taken my wife
for granted and did
not show her how


COPS FOR
CHRIST
Barry Schnable


grateful I was for all
she does for me. I learned that I
needed to show her every day
how much I love her and how
grateful I am for her in my life.
The rest of my family was
great also, my two beautiful
girls, my mom and my sister. I
thank God every chance I get
for the family He provided for
me, and He did provide this
family to me. You .see when I
was a few months old the mom
and dad that I have always
known, adopted me. God gave
me this family since I didn't
have one. I was raised in a
Christian home with loving,
caring parents that choose me.
They didn't have to adopt me


- they chose to
adopt me and that
'means a lot.
A couple of years
ago my father died
and I was proud to be
a part of him being
involved in church
and having a real
relationship with
God before he passed
on. I am very grateful
for having such a
wonderful father that
taught to be a good
And decent person,, to


be honest and to.
always take care of your family.
I have had a great job at the
Sheriff's Office for the past 17
years. As you can see, I have so
much to be thankful for it
would take me several pages to
list them all.
I I am not a rich man, money
wise, but we have a nice house,
and nice things, and I know that
there are people out there that
have less than me. I am certain-
ly grateful for what I do have
and not envious of those who
have more than me. In all this I
hope to convey to you that God
gives us many blessings and we
should never take any of them,
no matteirhow big or small, for


granted'.
After reading this I encour-
age you first to thank God for
all you have in your life, tell
your loved ones how much they
mean to you and count your
blessings not your failures or
misfortunes. The past is in the
past; your life is straight ahead
- so live for today.
The Lord will come like a
thief in the night be thankful
and don't worry about what you
don't have because He has pre-
pared a mansion for you, there
are treasures stored up in heav-
en for you fay beyond anything
you could hope to acquire in
this world.
You can't take all the wealth
and material items yon get in
this world with you, so concen-
trate on what matters love.
Love for God, Christ, your
spouse, your children, your
family, your friends and every-
thing else in your life will work
out. God bless all of you. Start
this new year out with God in
your life.

Barry Schnable is a sergeant
with the Hardee County
Sheriff's Office and a leader in
Cops for Christ.


I)anger ot secondhand smo kc


called into quct ion


again


With your /
help, MDA .
is building {0NTUCT ,
a tomorrow '" AHEAD/
without AHEAD
neuromuscular
diseases.
1-800-572-1717
MD
Muscular Dystrophy Association
www.mdausa.orgCD



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Service Time
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11 am Blended Nitt.iic \\ tic
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Last Sunday of each month -
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Sunday at 10:15 am -
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-


-







News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


RELIGION


Alliance Church
SEBRING Communion
will be observed at the Sunday
morning worship service, with
anointing of the sick for heal-
ing. The Rev. Chuck Forster
will preach on the subject
"Tracing the Triune God
Through the Old Testament."
Mary Lou McCauley will serve
as organist and Margaret Clason
as pianist. Paul Haney is wor-
ship leader.
At the evening service,
Forster will preach on the sub-
ject "Tracing the Triune God
through the New Testament."
Everyone is welcome.

Avon Park Lakes
Baptist Church
AVON PARK The
Women on Mission meeting
will be at 7 p.m. Monday, at the
church.
The Perrys will perform at 6
p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12. They are
the No. 1 mixed gospel group
and No. 1 alto singers of 2005.
Everyone is invited.

Buttonwood Bay Church
SEBRING This Sunday
the Rev. Howard Flota's mes-
sage will be, "The Habit of
Loving" with Scripture from
Mark 10:17-22. The special
music will be by Dan and Bob
Kitchel. The church will have
special music by the choir
singing "Be Still My Soul,"
from Finlandia.
The church potluck dinner
will be at 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
19, with a program to follow at
6 p.m. All the park residents are
invited to attend "The Gospel
Singers," program with Tim and
Liz Cawthon.

Christian Science Church
SEBRING The lesson ser-
mon for Sunday will be
"Spirit." The keynote is from
Hebrews 6:14: "Surely blessing
I will bless thee, and multiply-
ing I will multiply thee."

Church of Christ
AVON PARK -
"Christianity is the True Way to
Jump-start Your Life," from
Philippians 2:13, 4:19, will be
the message by the Rev. Larry
Roberts this Sunday.
There will be a potluck din-
ner in the multi-purpose room
following the morning worship
service.

Eastside Christian Church
LAKE PLACID -
"Fellowship Formed for God's
,Family" is the sermon pastor
S.C. Couch will preach this
Sunday at the morning worship
celebration.
The adult choir will be
singing, Ann Luther will play
the piano and Janet Couch the
organ.
The Bible fellowship groups
will meet at 9 a.m. and a fel-
lowship time with coffee, juice
and doughnuts will follow.
The Leadership Team will
share lunch and also will meet
at 7 p.m.
The area Promise Keepers
men's fellowship will meet at
6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, for
food, praise and worship.
Skook Wright will share special
music and testimony. Bob Hjort
will lead the singing and S.C.
Couch will preach "Dying for
Lying."

Emmanuel United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The Rev.
Barbara Laucks will deliver the
sermon "Stepping Outside the
Box," based on the Scripture
lesson Colossians 3:12-17..
Holy Communion is offered
immediately before the mornm-
ing worship service.

Faith Lutheran Church
SEBRING The pastor's
sermon title for. this week is
"We Are to Carry on Jesus'
Healing Ministry," based on
Mark 1:29-39. The Lord's
Supper is celebrated the first
and third Saturday and Sunday
of each month.

Faith Missionary


Baptist Church
SEBRING Pastor Ken
Lambert will resume the series
on the tiny book of Jude this
Sunday. This book is only one
chapter, but is packed with a
powerful message that is need-
ed for today.
"Give them an inch, they will
take a mile," is the focus this
week as often people do not
notice when they have given an


inch, until they have lost control
with the mile.
Perhaps in kindness, people
give an inch saying that a little
bit will not matter. People need
to be very careful in life, mar-
riage, family and in the church
not to give an inch when it
comes to the basics of the
Gospel. People must contend
for the faith, lest one day they
wake up and find their mind,
heart, marriage, family and
church teaching, believing, and
living another gospel.
No one sets out deliberately
to have their life fall apart it
does so one inch at a time. The
book of Jude is like a mega-size
caution light, warning people to
be careful. People all need the
light of truth to guard their
heart, mind, marriage, and their
church from waking up one
morning wondering how they
got in this mess.
The church will remember
the Lord Jesus, by sharing
Communion together in the
morning service.
The monthly business meet-
ing will beat 7 p.m. Thursday.
All members are encouraged to
attend to rejoice in the reports
of recent events and to help
.plan future events.
The next big event is a
Valentine dinner concert
planned, for Tuesday, Feb. 14.
This event is family geared and
special invitations were sent to
neighbors in the Woodlawn
School area to attend free of
charge. The musical guests will
be Ken and Jan Merop from
Sebring. Phone registration is
due by Feb. 11 for the sake of
catering.

First Baptist Church
LORIDA There will be
revival services at 7 p.m.
Sunday through Wednesday. At
9 a.m. Wednesday there will be
a special Bible study entitled
"Prayer Warfare: Being
Equipped for Battle." This
study will be followed at noon
by a light lunch, provided by
the church.
The guest preacher is Fred
Bacher, who has been in evan-
gelism for nearly 30 years.
Bacher has radio and television
programs in Dothan, Ala. Both
programs feature Christian
country gospel music. Bacher
has also won Christian' Country
Music DJ of the year several
times in the past few years. This
award is given by the Christian
Country Music Association and
is presented in the Old Ryman
Auditorium in Nashville, Tenn.
Bacher is a wonderful singer of
Christian country gospel.
Everyone is invited to attend
these meetings.

First Baptist Church
PLACID LAKES At the
worship service Sunday, contin-
uing the series on the way for a
Christian to live a life of peace,
Pastor Darryl George will
preach on "Living In Peace By
Victory Over Supernatural
Attack."

First Christian Church
SEBRING Pastor Ron
Norton's sermon title will be
"Jesus Calms the Storm." The
Scripture text will be Mark
4:40.
At the Lord's table this
Sunday will be Howard Lewis
and Betty McCleary. The dea-
cons are Diane Beidler, Marilyn
Schoppenhorst, Noel Roberts


xv


and Betty Simpson. Greeting
the congregation will be David
Campbell and Bob Marre. The
reader is Erwin Schoppenhorst.
The hostess for the praise
breakfast is Marilyn
Schoppenhorst.
The new member orientation
will be Sunday in the fellow-
ship hall following the worship
service.
The Christian Women's
Fellowship is having a soup and
salad luncheon at noon
Wednesday in the fellowship
hall.
Choir rehearsal will be at 4
p.m., Thursday.

First Presbyterian Church
AVON PARK At the
morning worship service
Sunday, Pastor Bob Johnson's
sermon will be based on
Exodus 20:12 and Philippians
2:1-4 in his series based on the
"Ten Commandments for
Today." His sermon is titled
"The Weight of Love." His
message for the children, before
they attend children's church,
will be "Honor Your Parents."
The chancel choir will sing
"The Time for Singing Has
Come" for the introit and "Jesus
Brought Us Love" for the
anthem.
Come for fellowship time in
fellowship hall where coffee,
cocoa, orange tea, and coffee
cake will be served. In the adult
bible fellowship Tom Christoph
will teach about the "Training
of a Priest" The other adult
class, under the leadership of
Ken and Aldrene Mautz, is dis-
cussing the book "Ten Lies
About God," by Erwin W.
Lutzer and will continue in
chapter 7: "God Does Not
Know Our Decisions Before
We Make Them." Books are
available in the class.
Plan to stay right after morn-
ing worship service for the
"Soup-er Bowl of Caring." Join
forces and battle hunger with
thousands of youth as you drop
your money into a soup pot for
people in need in our area.
Then, go into fellowship hall
and have a choice of homemade
soups, sandwich, and desseft"
with ihe church 'family. The
public and congregation are
welcome.
Be sure to come to the pro-
gram at 6:30 p.m., "Sharing
Christ's Love through
Blacklight Chalk Artistry," a
unique presentation of chalk art
brought to life by a hidden
black light picture, narration,
and music, by Bob and Shirley
Friedl.
The. Women's Ministries
Board meeting is at 7 p.m.
Monday in the Sunday school
wing.
Come for prayer meeting at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the par-
lor, and to Pastor Bob Johnson's
new study series on "The Bible,
Islam, and Current Events," fol-
lowing at 10:30 a.m.
Mary Circle, directed by
Bernice Bartlett and Enid
Henderson, will meet in the
church library at 1 p.m.
Wednesday. Choir practice will
be at 6:30 p.m..Wednesday. The
deacons meeting is scheduled
for 6 p.m. Thursday.

First Presbyterian Church
SEBRING The
Communion worship service
sermon Sunday will be "Who is
Your Mother?" with Scriptures
from Galatians 4:1'9-31 by the


.' ..'

\~ ~,/


Rev. Darrell A. Peer.
The Ruth Circle will meet at
9:30 Tuesday morning.
Library Workers meet at 10
a. m. Wednesday, and choir
practice is at 5:30 p.m.
At 8 a.m. Thursday, the men
will meet for prayer breakfast in
the fellowship hall.

First United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The celebra-
tion of Holy Communion will
be during the three morning
worship services. The
Communion meditation, "Can
Others See Your Servant
Spirit?" will be delivered by the
Rev. Ron Daniels. Sunday
school classes follow the serv-
ices and the February theme for
children in grades 1-5 will be
about "God's Love and
Healing." I
The United Methodist
Women Unit meeting will be at
9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Family
Life Center dining room. The
Mary-Ruth Circle will present
the program entitled "Prayer
and Self-Denial." Martha Circle


will serve as hostess.
The Tuesday after school
Youth Ministry week's study is
"Live the Life: Get Connected
to the Church." During the
month of February, the youth
Wednesday night Bible study
will continue their study of the
"Life of Jesus" by looking at
"Hero: Rock Opera."
Saturday, Feb. 11, the youth
will travel to Kissimmee to
"Give Kids the World." They
will be working with terminally
ill children and help celebrate
with a birthday party for 75-100
children and their families.

Florida Avenue
Baptist Church
AVON PARK The Rev.
John Girdley is the new perma-
nent pastor. The public is invit-
ed to join the congregation
Sunday, Feb. 12 to welcome
Girdley and his family to their
new church home, in warm
praise and heartfelt worship,
with Girdley leading. There
also will be a celebration and
welcome party on the same day.
The church will be having a


Valentines banquet Feb. 18 enti-
tled "Cinderella's Royal Ball."
Tickets are available for pur-
chase through the church office.
The youth department also is
having a Valentine fundraiser.
All proceeds will go to their
camping trip fund. They are
selling carnations for $1 as well
as personalized love grams. See
Cheryl Bateman for more infor-
mation or call the church office.

Living Waters
Church of God
SEBRING There will be a
'free concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 10, featuring the smooth
sounds of Dane Cruea.
The Food Pantry, which is
open from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday,
would like everyone to save
Campbell's Soup and Betty
Crocker Coupons and Box Tops
for Education, so the church can
get a computer. Also, a $20
donation will purchase about
100 pounds of food. The church
is continually in need of gro-
cery sacks and meat items.
There were 58 sacks of gro-
See RELIGION, page 4C


Calvin Taylor to appear in Avon Park


AVON PARK Cal' in
TJ\Iot. piais[ .rind reco-idin-
.risit \\ ill jppeja in I hI e con-1
celI ot ,dacled miii j.i, t '5 p in
Saturday. .a the \\.lker
Memorial Se,,-enrh-i..t\
Ad,-enist Church
Tailor hjs loul ed thItrou li-
0iiif tile 01 Id. pel foiI in'-1 in
North nd South .Aieric :i.
Europe. Llkjjaine and the F.ar
East
Holdin_ deile:s in muiic
from O)helin Colneci ator',
The Uniersi, ,:,f Michini
jnd ith i.inU '. elri ot
Kentuck\. T i\l.:ir h.l i a.1 Rlii ed
s \elrdl ImuilS,. Lboiok; iIiil jd-
min "S|l:iii ]al to.r Pla fn,-.'."
"The Patricti.' Paridno.-"
"Spiiriial Suie for Oigan,"
"SiScred Classics" nd "FFi\e
Spirtuals for Organ '
With 10 solo iecoidingc to1
his credit. Ta\ loi record,: for
Nlaster Disc Recurd.3
NMo\ements tioni his Sunrise


S.,niph,-on. hlu\e been per-
torined b soe eral orchestras
Ini liidine Nash\ ille.
Shrc,.cporti. S'uih Arkansas
and Detroit Si mphony
- chcstlas.
A,..aided full scholjrship
Lt: Oberlin College
Conser ator', t o Music.
Tai lor'> abil tI tr uinpro\ise
ld hlum to become the first
student in the school's over
150-\exa history, to improise
a iraduI.te concert encore.
\\iM h an unusuaillS.-large
ihnd span of o\er 1 1/2
OctI. es. Tayl,:' presents
poundss at the ke,, boLard \iich
-'., 'iuld nornal.l require four
hands Pla, ing piano b\ ea at
5 ;,e-rs of age. lie began for-
mal lessons on his seventh
birthdaN He also studied other
instruments and \\as serving
as a church organist at the age
.:.f 14
While in high school.


Calvin Taylor

T,, [or %% as ai member of both
the Los Angeles Junior
Philharmonic and the
South%%est Youth S, mphon\.
There is no charge for
admission. A freewill offering
will be received.
The public is enthusiastical-
ly initted to attend.


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/ -South Florida Community College
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'"L NiY LI.L 600 West College Drive, Avon Park


Monday, Feb. 6

7:30 p.m.


Ticket Prices: $15 A, $10 B, $5 Student

For tickets & information, call the SFCC Box Office
(863) 784-7178, Mon- Fri, 11:30 a.m. 2:30p.m.







News-Sun, Friday, February 3, ?006


RELIGION
Continued from 3C

series given out last week.
The youth and children's
ministries are selling hot dog
lunches to generate support for
upcoming mission trip. The
concession wagon is open
Monday through Saturday at
The Trend Shop parking lot
across from Lakeshore Mall.

Parkway Free Will
Baptist Church
SEBRING The text for
the Sunday morning Bible les-
son "Be True to Your Christian
Heritage" is from II Timothy
1:3-14.
The -text for Pastor John
Cave's morning message, "Be
Ye Holy in All Manner of
Conversation," will be from I
Peter I. Sunday evening there
will be singing, testimonies and
a message from God's word.
Prayer service and Bible
study will continue at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, in chapter 7 of The
Revelation.


St. John United
Methodist Church
SEBRING The' Rev.
Ronald DeGenaro's message at
both services is entitled, "Why
Suffering?" based on text from
Mark 1:29-39.
At the morning service
Norma West will sing, "Fill My
Cup, Lord." The chancel choir
will sing, "Here at This Table,"
with a flute descant by Jan
Schalli. Holy Communion will
be celebrated.
There will be a covered dish
and birthday party in fellowship
hall today. Everyone is wel-
come.
The February spaghetti din-
ner will be served at 4, 5 and 6
p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14.

Sanctuary
Church of God
AVON PARK The youth
are having a Valentine's Day
dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
11, in the fellowship hall. The
tickets for the dinner, fun and
fellowship are $6.
Praise and Worship will be at


6 p.m. Sunday, with all the in-
house talent.
Wednesday night there is live
television for the adult class,
with classes for all ages starting
at 7:30 p.m.
The Scripture for the week is
"After Two Days He will revive
Us," from Hosea 6:2. The
Healing Center in the Soak
Center is coming in March.

Sebring Church
of the brethren
SEBRING The church
will have Dr. Ronald Beachley,
annual conference moderator in
Des Moines, Iowa, deliver the
message Sunday morning.
Beachley is district executive
for the Western Pennsylvania
District of the Church of the
Brethren. The men's chorus
will provide special music.
At 9 a.m. the friendship class
will discuss "Be True to Your
Christian Heritage" led by the
Rev. Wendell Bohrer.
After the worship service the
youth will provide a soup and
sandwich luncheon. Everyone

See RELIGION, page 6C


Places to Worship is a paid
advertisement in the News-Sun
that is published Friday and
Sunday. To find out more infor-
mation on how to place a listing
in this directory, call the News-
Sun at 385-6155, 465-0426 or 452-
1009, ext. 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.
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.
"WednesdayAdult Bible Study.and.
Youth/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. R.L. Polk home
phone 635-0053.
Bethany Baptist Church,
(GARBC), Christ-centered,
Biblically based, family focused
church on 798 C-17A South, Avon
Park, FL (corner of SR-17 and C-
17A Truck Route). Pastor: David L.
Conrad. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening
Service, 6 p.m.; AWANA Club for
children age 3 to sixth grade is 6:45-
8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Cornquerors
for Christ teen group (with Pastor.
Ben Kurz) and Adult Prayer and
Praise time meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Nursery care is provid-
ed for all services. For more infor-
mation, phone 452-1136.
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: fellowsh@stra-
to.net.
* First Baptist Church of Avon
Park, 100 N. Lake Ave., Avon Park.
Regular Sunday schedule: 8:30
a.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 9 a.m.
Library open, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Spanish Bible
Study (chapel), 10:30 a.m.' Library
open, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 11,
a.m. Spanish Worship Service, 5
p.m. ESL, 5:45 p.m. Youth choir,
5:45 p.m. Discipleship Training,
6:30 p.m. Spanish Worship Service
(chapel), 7 p.m. Evening Worship
Service. ESL Tuesday schedule: 9-
10 a.m. computer class; 10 a.m. to
noon conversational English; 7-9
p.m. computer class and conversa-
tional English. Regular Wednesday
schedule: 3:15-5:30 p.m. youth
(seventh., through.., eighth,), after,.,,
school program, 5 p.m. Family Night
Supper, 6 p.m. Children's ,choir-
rehearsals, 6:15 p.m. youth activi-
ties, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
adult choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible
studies and mission groups, 9,p~m.
College Bible Study (FLC). Nursery
open for all services. Telephone
453-6681. Dr. Vernon Harkey, pas-
tor.
* First Baptist Church of Lake
Josephine, 111 Lake Josephine
Drive, Sebring (just off U.S. 27 mid-
way 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 Pastor Allen
Altvater leads the youth in their
quest to become more like Christ.
Sunday night worship at 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer
meeting at 7 p.m. along with youth
worship in the youth facility, and
missions training for.all children.
Call the church at 655-1524.
* First Baptist Church of Lorida
located right on U.S. 98 in Lorida.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. Sunday worship servic-
es are at 11 a.m. and 7 .p.m.
Preschool care is provided at the 11
a.m. worship service. Wednesday
evening, a youth group meets at 7
p.m. and is for grades seventh
through 12th. Also at 7 p.m., is a
prayer service followed by adult
choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. First Lorida
is the "Place to discover God's
love." Marcus Marshall, senior pas-
tor. Randy Chastain, associate pas-
tor. Mike Ford, bus captain.' Bus
rides to, Sunday School and 11 a.m.
worship service are provided for
children grades first through adults
by calling 655-1878. For more infor-
mation about the church or the min-
istries offered, call 655-1878.
* Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
710 West Bell St., Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday: 9:45 am. Sunday
School for all ages (nursery 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 (during 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
prayer and Bible study (nursery pro-
vided). Interim Pastor: Ken Geren.
453-5339.
* Independent Baptist Church,
5704 County Road 17 South,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded, King James Bible


Church. Dr. John Hankins, pasir.r
Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus lransponanlon
. Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC), 35 Maranaiha Blvd .
Sebring, FL 33870 (A hall rrile ieasi
.of Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.) Sunday School. 9
a.m.; Mor-iing Worship, 10-15 am -
Evening Service. 6 pm. Mltid-week
service, Wednesday. 6 pm EDaly
Prayer and Bible Study. 8 a m .
Hamman Hall. Interim Pasior. Chli
Owens. Associaie Pasi.r Larry
McCauley. Phone 382-4-k01
* Open Door Baptist Church.
located in the Sebring SQuare shop-
ping center in the MLS,.: ..Makers
Music Store (between Winn Dixie
and :he pet stores The Bible is our
doctrine. Our faith is the Lord Jesus
'Christ. "Come let LS search the
Scriptures together." Everyone is
cordially invited to attend Bible
SSltudy. 10 a.m morning worship 11
a m evening worship. 6 p m and
Wednesday evening serv.ce. 6 pm m
Paslo:,r Rev James R. Stevens. For
information, call 402-5699.
* Parkway Free Will Baptist
Church, 3413 Sebring Parkwav,
Sebring, FL 33870. Welcome to the
church where tile "Son' always
shines. Sunday Schocl 10 a m
Morning Worship, 11 a.m Sunday
Evening Worship, 6 p rn and
Wednesday Evening Worship, 7
p.m. End-of-the-Month-Sing at 6
p.m. on the last Sunday or each
month. The Rev. John D Ca.e pas-
tor. Church phone: 382-3552 H.onme
phone: 655-0967. Affiliated with ire
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 Mr.rnin.a
Worship, 11 a.m.. Sunday E'ening
Worship,. 6 p m. Wednesday
Prayer/Bible Study, 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. Paslor
Chuck Pausley, Youih Pastor, Ralph
0. Burns, Assistant to ihe Pastor
Sunday School for all ages. 9.30
a.m.; Morning Worship Service,
10:45 a m., E..ening Worship, 6 30C
p.m. Wednesday Awana kinder-
garten Ihrough fifih grade, 6-30
p.m.; "Youth Meeling for Teens 6.30
p.m. Adult Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study. 7 p m A nursery lor
under age 3 is aallable at all ser.-
ices. Provisions lor handicapped
and hard-o.t-hearing. OHice phone.
385-0752
* Spring Lake Baptist Church
7408 Valenci.i Road. Sebring FL
33876. Phone ,355-2610, Cowntai
Richard E. Meyer. ndependenr, tri-
damental, affiliated wr ih tie
GARBC. Sunday School 9 30 a rn
Sunday morning service. 1045
a.m.; Sunday evening service 6t
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7 p.m.
* Sunridge Baptist Church.
(SBC) 3704 Valerie Blvd. (U S 2-
and Valerie, across from Florida
Hospital), Sebring. Dr. George R
Lockhart, pastor; ard raaian
Didway, director of st.,deni min-
istries. Sunday School, 9;3(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 Main St., Avon
Park, 453-4757. Father Gerald P.
Grogan, pastor. Saturday Vigil Mass
is 4 p.m. in English and 7 p rn iii


ORSHIP


Spanish, 8 a m. and I0i 15 am
Sunday. Weekdays at 8 a.m.
Monday through Friday.
Confessions are ai 3'30 p m
Saturday Religious Education
Classes are 8 50-10 a m
September through May for grades
prekinderganen through 12th. Youth
Nights ior trin grade and older are
from 6 30-8.30 p m Wednesday
N St. Catherine Catholic Church.
82: H:ictory St Sebring mailing
id'Jress Parish Olice, 882 Bay St.
Sebring FL 33870i. 385-0049. The
Rev Jose Gonzalez pasiior
Masses Salurday Vigil. 3.30 and 5
p m. Sunday: 7 30 a m 9 a.m and
t10 '0 a.m and noon Spanish Mass
Confessions. 2:45-3:15 p m.
Saturday, before 8 am Mass on
irsti Friday, or on request. Daily
Mla.ss, 8 a m Monday through
Friday. Fair, Formation Classes for
grades kinderganen through lihh 9-
10 15 a m Sunday in he parish hall
iRebecca Props1. coordinator of
Faiih Formallon for grades kinder-
garten ihr.:ough eighth 385-7844.1
The Edge Program for grades sixth
through eighth is Irom 6.45-8.15
p m. Wednesday in the Youth
Center iRebe:ca Propsh. Life Teen
ior high school students from 6:30-
8 30 p m Sunday in ihe Youth
Center. iWilliam Sr. and Sandy
Manint, youth ministers., 382-2222)
Adull Faith Formaoron and people
.aiting to be Catholic in Ihe Youth
Center irom 7-9 p m Thursday.
iWilliarn Manint Sr program dlirec-
for. 385.00149i. Choir rehearsal from
7-9 p m Wednesday in church.
Roben Grilmore,. director of music.
* St. James Catholic Church.
3360 Placid'ew Drive Lake Placid,
465-3215. Father Vincent Llaria.
Pastor Mass schedule: Summer
iMay 1 to Oct. 311 Saturday Vigil. 4
p.m. Sunday S am and 9:30 a.m.
Weekdays, 9 a.m. Winter lNov. 1 to
April 30) Salurday. 4 p.m.
Sunday. 8 a.m 9-30 a.m :
Weekdays 9 a m : and Holy Days 8
a m. 9.?0 a m and 7 p.m.. tirsl
Saturday at 9 a m

CHRISTIAN

* Community of Christ, Avon
Park. Sebring 3240 Grand Prix
Drive Sebring Countr) Estates,
Ibehinr Wal-Mani. Sunday servic-
es- 10a.i Sunday School, 11 a m.
Worship service Marcia Roark.
Pastor Phone 655-5379 or 314-
97,60. World Church Mission We
proclaim Jesus Chrisl and promote
c;ommunilies of joy,. hope love and
peace
* Eastside Christian Church, 101
Peace A.e., Lake Placid FL 33852
lwa. miles east of U S 27 or
Couriny Road 6211 465-7065. Web
sile iit n. eastsidecc org. S.C
Couch minister; cell phone 464-
2845 or home, 6.99-2617 Sunday
Worship Celebralion waih Ihe Lord's
Supper each week 10.15 a m Youth
Church wiln Martha Crosbie, direc-
for at 11 a m Janet Couch, choir
director Thelma Hall, organisti.
Wednesday Praise and Prayer.
6.30 p m. Choir rehearsal. 7-35
p.m "Building for ALL generations."
'God is able 10 do immeasurably
more than we ask or imagine by His
powerful Spirit at work within us '
Ephesians 3:20.
* First Christian Church, 1016 W.
Camphor St., Avon Park, FL 33825
(across from McDonald's). Bill
Raymond, preaching minister.
Stephen Bishop, youth minister.
Sunday schedule: 9 a.m. Bible
School; 10 a.m. Worship Monday
evening is aerobics for ladies Siuds
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 Adull Study Nursery pro-
vided Sunday and Wednesday. For
,.telail. c all he church otNice at 453-


5334.
* First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), 510
Poinsertia Ave Icorner of
Poinsettia and Eucalyptust,
Sebring. FL 33870. Phone 385-
0352. The Rev Ronald Noncon pas-
lor. 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 Paslor Pascual
Hernandez. Orden de ,servicios
Dorningo 2 p.m. Escuela Biblica
classes para odos Dominrgo 3.30
p m Adoracion y Predicacion.
Marines 7 p m. Conociendc. las
Escriluaras. Juev'.es 7 p rn. Clamor a
Dios-Oracion. Estan lcdos
Bienvendios Si no tiene una Iglesia
donde ir, haga esia su Iglesia En
esta Iglesia Nunca seras un estra-
nc'
* Sebring Christian Church. 4514
Hammock Road. Setring. FL
33872 Tod Schaingel, Preacher,
Sam Winck-Velez Youth Mlinister
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 rn
Morning Worship & Sunday School
Testimonial Meelings each 2nd &
4th Wednesda'/ at 5 p m. A free
public Reading Room located al the
church is open Tuesday and
Thursday, trom 11 a m. to10 2 p rm.
The Bible and Ihe Christian Science
textbook. 'Science and Health wiin
Key to the Scriptures' by Mary
Baker Eddy are our onl,, preachers
All are welcome to come and par-
take of the comrrorl, guidance, sup-
port and healing found in the les-
son-sermons.

CHURCH OF BRETHREN

* Church of the Brethren 700 S.
Pine St Sebring. FL 3387)0
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., Adull 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 Eslates Road. Lorida
llnree blocks south of U S 98)
Mailing address is P.O Box 149,
Lorida. FL 33857. Phone 655-1466.
Sunday School classes for children,
youth and adults at 9.30 a.m.
Christian worship al 10 30 a.m.
Varied programs at 7 p.m. Pasior,
Rev. John Tubbs

CHURCH OF CHRIST

* Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S. Forest Ave., Avon Park FL
33825 Minister Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worsrip 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 lor you
and your family to visit wilh us here
at Sebring Parkway Oui hours of
service are: Sunday Bible Class. 9
a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 10
a,m.; Sunday Evening Service. 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Class, 7


PLACES to


Continued on 5C



p.m

CHURCH OF GOD

* Living Waters Church of God
4571 Sparta Road Sebring FL
33875. Sunday Homeccming serv-
ice. 8 a m.; Sunday school 9 45
a.m.- praver. 9:45 a.m.; Encounter
worship service. 10:30 a r nurs-
ery. kid- church, 10 30 a ;
Adoracion en Espanol 1 pm
Tuesday Pastor s prayer planners.
6-. a.m Interces-ory prayer, 12-1
p m Bread of Liae Food Pantry 4-6
p.m Intercessory prayer. 7-, p.m.
(all welcc'mesI VWednesday
Fellowship meals. 5 .,0 p mr.. Aana
KId'-- Bible Club 6 30-8 p.m
Thursday Youth nighi.'cafe and
game room. 6 p.m. For a complete
schedule of Spanish speaking min-
isirles, .:all 386-0292

CHURCH OF NAZARENE

* First Church of the Nazarene of
Sebring, 420 Pine St., Sebring
Sunday Sunday School beginE at
9.45 a.m. for all ages- Morning
Worship at 10-45 a m Senvice at 6
p.m. Wednesday e.. ering service at
7 p m Wilri special ser'jices for chil-
dren, youth and adults. Special
services once a monih for seniors
(Prime Timersi 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 Bl:.som
Conference Centeri 1400C C-17A
North lrucK route) Avon Park
Presenting .Jesus Chrirst as the
answer for lime and eternily
Sunday morning worship senrvie,
10.30 a.m. Nursery provided Junior
Church activities at same lime for K-
6 grade Sunday School Bible hour
lali ages 9 30 a.m (Tranaponation
available.i Sunday evening praise
and worship service. 6 p.m
Wednesday evening prayer service.
7 p.m. Children and ,oulh aciih.vties
at 7 p m Wednesday Everyone is
welcome, please come worship wilh
us Tom Schankweiler, Pastor.
Phone 453-6052.

EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, meels at satellite loca-
tion ai Soulh Florida Community
College Universily Cenier, 600 East
College Drive, Avon Park. Sunday
services: Traditional Rile II Holy
Communion at 8 310 a m
Contemporary Rile II Holy
Communion at 11 a m, and church
school for kinderganen through flih
grade is 9 30 a m. Kids Praise Team
at 10-15 a m Cottee hour between
services Babysitting available Lasi.
Sunday ofl he month is Rile 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 Lakevlew Drive. Sebnng FL
33870. Sunday Services Holy
Eucharist Rile I 7 45 a m.. Holy
Eucharist Rile 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 arler ihe 10 a mrn
service ends Wednesda'y, Adult
Bible study 9 30 a m. Vsilors are
always welcome. The Re\, Jim
Kurlz, rector Church oltice 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, Reclor.
Sunday W.oriship. 8 a.m 10 30 a m
and 6 pn m Wednesday evening
Order of Sl Luke Sludy, 5'15 pm
and Holy Communion with Healing
Seric:e, 6 15 p.m


lIT I 1~1 --~s~ --~l~--u







News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006





Humans lack strength and wisdom




to believe in the Holy Spirit


A young lady asked recently,
"How do I come to know God
I- I think I would like to be a
Christian."
By means of human reason-
ing we cannot bring ourselves
into the Christian faith, just as
we cannot use worldly wisdom
to argue anyone else into
believing. The Apostle Paul
once wrote, "We have not
received the spirit of the world
but the Spirit who is from God,
that we may understand what
God has freely given us." (1
Corinthians 2:12)
Dr. Martin Luther once said
it this way, "I cannot by my
own thinking or choosing
believe in Jesus Christ, my
Lord, or come to Him."
By nature we have neither
the strength or wisdom to
believe. For we are spiritually
dead. And a spiritually dead
person can no more enable him-
self to believe in 'Jesus, than a
physically dead person can
make himself live again. He
needs someone outside himself
to do that for him. God has done


it for us.
This is why the
Apostle Paul
declared that he
spoke not by the spir-
it of the world but
rather by God's spirit.
Through the Holy
Spirit, Paul knew
God's wonderful wis-
dom. This is also the
only way anyone Will
ever know that wis-
dom.
The Holy Spirit
comes to us as infants
through God's Word
and Holy Baptism, "the


A MOMENT

WITH GOD

Rev. Richard
Fyffe


wash-


ing of regeneration and renew-
ing of the Holy Spirit." Older
people hear God's Wod and by
his grace the Holy Spirit works
faith in Christ in their hearts.
Paul tells us that "no man can
say that Jesus is Lord, but by
the Holy Spirit."
He also says that faith in
Christ is a gift of God: "For it is
by grace you have been saved,
through faith and this is not
from yourselves, it is a gift of


God not by works,
so that no one can
boast."
How do we know
God? Only through
God's Word, the
Bible.
' "Faith comes 'from
hearing the message,
and the message is
heard through the
word of Christ."
(Romans 10:17) God
has provided a way
for us to know him.
When we hear the
call to come and hear


his word, he is calling us to
faith.
He wants us to believe in
him. He wants us to be his dear
children and live forever with
him. Through the word of God
the Holy Spirit works faith in
our hearts.
The Holy Spirit reveals many
blessings to us when he bnings
us to faith in Jesus Christ. We
are able to trust in Jesus as our
Savior. We know that our sins
are fully and completely forgiv-


en for Jesus' sake. We are at
peace with God. We can pray to
our dear heavenly Father "as
dear children ask their dear
father." We know that when we
die our soul will be with the
Lord in heaven.
We know that our body will
be resurrected a glorious body
and reunited with our souls on
the Last Day.
We know we will spend eter-
nity in our Father's mansions
'above in heaven. This is God's
glorious promise to us through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
These are just some of the
countless blessings that come
with a Spirit worked faith. Now
is the time to learn more about
the glorious Savior who has
done such great things so that
you may have eternal life.

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


es your garage
look like this?
Turn your old 'trash' into cash
with a classified ad in the



^H 385-61 55 452- 1009 465-0426


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'fr'a s-/or Yerr,/ (f: ,/~/ ((')OIfflafl


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'i/'163s 9 Janl

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PLACES to


ORSHIP


GRACE BRETHREN

E 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 City c.,.:- at 385:311.1 for infor-
-matioh. Dr. Randall Smith, senior
pastor; and the Rev. Vince Lohnes,
associate pastor. Phone 835-086.9.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN

' Avon Park Lutheran Mission
(LCMS), Sunday services are at the
Good Shepherd Church, 4348
Schumacher Road, Sebring.
Sunday morning service is at 9 a.m.
Bible study is at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday devotion is at 7 p.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 pro-
vided); 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.
* Faith Lutheran Church LCMS,
2740 Lakeview Drive, Sebring.
Church phone: 385-7848, Faith's
Closet phone: 385-2782. Gary
Kindle, Pastor; Lea Ann Curry,
Parish Nurse. Worship services: 10
a.m. Sunday, Traditional Worship
Service and 6 p.m. Saturday,
Contemporary Worship Service;
Sunday School for children and
adults is 8:30-9:30 a.m. Communion


is the first and third Saturday and
Sunday of the month. Sunday
Worship Service is broadcast on
WITS 1340 AM at 10 a.m.
Educational opportunities include
weekly adult Bible studies. Special
worship services are on
Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas Eve,
New Year's Eve and Easter.
Midweek services are during Advent
and Lent. Faith's Closet Fiesale
Shop is open to the community from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
All are warmly welcome in the fami-
ly of faith.
Good Shepherd Lutheran
..Church (AALC) American
Association of Lutheran
Churches, 4348 Schumacher
Road, Sebring, one mile west of
Wal-Mart. James Weed, pastor.
Worship Service, .10:30 a.m.
Sunday. Bible Study, 9 a.m. Nursery
provided. Social activities,: Choir,
Missions, Evangelism. Phone 385-
1163.
New Life Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 3725 Hammock Road, a
Congregation of rie Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (ELS) in fellowship
with the Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (WELSi. Sunday
Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 a.m. Weekday
Bible Study on Tuesdays at 9-30
a.m. For more incirrmaiion. ,call Rev.
Richard Fyfie al 385-2293 or 385-
5793.
Resurrection Lutheran Church
ELCA, 324 East Main Sireet, Avon
Park. Pastor Rev. John C
Grodzinski. Sunday Worship, 8 a.m
and 10:30 a.m iOctober through
April). Sunday school, 9:10 a.m.
Coffee and fellowship hour follow
the service. Wednesday worship.
(year round) 7 p.m. Office phone
number is 453-6858.
Trinity Lutheran Church -
LCMS, 25 Lakeview St., Lake
Placid, FL 33852; 465-5253. The
Rev. Richard A. Norris, pastor; and
Phil Frahm, youth and family life.
Worship schedule for December
through Easter: 'Worship service 8
and 11 a.m.; Communion services,
first and third Sundays; '(Children's
Church, 11 a.m. only); and
Education Hour. 9 30 a m Worship
schedule for summer through tall.
Worship service, 9 a.m.;
Communion services, first and third
Sunday, Education Hour 10:30
a.m. Additional 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
activities: Youth Group, Senior
Citizens, Younger Side Adults,
Ladies Missionary League, Ladies
Guild, Small group studies as
scheduled. Music: Choir and hand
chimes. Trinity Tots Preschool (3-5
years old): 8:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday. License:
C14H10020: Susan Norris, director.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road. Sunday: First
Worship Service and Sunday
School, 9 a.m.;, Second Worship
,Service and Sunday School, 10:45
a.m.; Junior and Senior Night Youth,
.5:30 p.m.; and Evening Service,
6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Friends
Clubs (ages 3 through fifth grade);
Youth Bible Study, Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
Pastor; Reinhold Buxbaum,


Associate Pastor; and Wayne
Henderson, Youth Pastor Churchr
oflice 385-1024
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring. FL 33872; 386-
1900. An independent community
church, Sunday morning worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible studies 10 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m. Pastor Lester
Osbeck. A small friendly church
wait ng for your visii
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc., member of Christian
International Apostolic Network
(CIAN), meets al Ihe Sebriog Civic
Center (behind the ibrarvy por,,
Lakeview Drive at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Members also meet at; 7 p.m.,
Thursday at Arise in the Shops of
the Highlands Plaza across from the
Highlands County Agri-Civic Center
on U.S. 27 South. Linda M.
Downing, Minister: Phone, 314-
9195, lindadowning@hotmail.com.
Casey L. Downing, Associate
Minister: Phone', 385-8171,
caseydowning@hotmail.com. Web
site is,www.christiantraining.us. ,
* Divine Destiny International
Church & Bible Institute, a new lull
gospel church plant at 126 E
Center Ave loff the Circle in dowrn-
Iown Sebringi Sundays. 10 30 a.m.
I. 6 p m, Wednesday, 7 p m Bible
Institute is inrrugh 6 p m II is a two-
year accredited course Pastor
Steven 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
Hill-Gustai Middle School in Sebring
lor casual and contemporary wor-
ship Kid's Zone and nursery are
provided each Sunday Youth and
adult small groups meet throughout
the week. Bruce Linhan is pastor.
Phone 402-1684 or e-mail
n \w hivghlandscommuriti.com.
* Iglesia Cristo Te Ama Outreach
Community Church, 1900 Slate
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, 1'1 a.m. Sunday night
miracle healing service, 7:30 p.m.
Domingo noche servicio de milagros
y sanidad. 7:30 p.m Wednesday
Bible serv ce and prayer, 7:30 p.m.
Miercoles esludio Biblico y oracion.
7 30 p.m Come visit us and experi-
ence the power of the word of Jesus
Christ in salvation, deliverance mir-
acle and healing. Pastor Candi
Grcia, 471-6893
* Unity of Sebring Family
Worship Centre at the Centre for
Positive Living, member of the
Association of Unity Churches, 204
S. Orange Si Sebring FL 33870
(between Highlandcs County
Courthouse and Sebring Middle
School). Sunday Celebration
Service, 10-30 a m Nursery care
available. Adult Discussion Group, 9
a.m. Sunday. Weekly classes,
Christian Bookstore, Prayer Ministry
and Spiritual Counseling also avail-
able. Rev. Andrew C. Conyer, senior
minister. For information, call 471-
1122.
* 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.m.; Youth Bibie Study, 7 p.m.; and
Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. Holy
Communion is first Sunday of each
month. Youth ministry is fourth
Sunday. Women's Ministry is fifth


Sunday "Where Iiere is no vision
my people perish.'

PRESBYTERIAN

* Covenant Presbylerian Church
(PCA). 4500 Sun N Lake Blvd.
Sebring, 33872-2113 A
Congregation of the Presbtvlerian
Church in America Worship service.
es Sunday morning worship 10 30
a m Sunday School, 9 15 a.m.:
Sunday evening. 6-30 p.m.-
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting, Youth Group and Kids
Quest. 6 p m Phone: 385-323-14.
Fax 385-2759, e-mail
cotpres @strato ner, Web site.
i it i cpcsebring org Rev W
Darrell Arnold, Pastor: Brent
Bergman, Pastor of Youth and
Families. Oftice hours: 8-30-11.30
a m. Monday through Thursday.
* First Presbyterian Church
A.R.P., 215 E Circle St. ilwo
entrances on LaGranrdei. Avon
Park, FL 33825. Phone. 453-3242.
The Rev Robert Johnson is the pas-
lor Fellowship time. 9 a.m Sunday
School. 9:30 a.m.; Adult Bible
Study. 9:30 a.m.- Sunday Worship,
10.45 a m Children's Church,
10:45 a.mn and Women's Bible
Study, 6 30 p m Oiher weekly activ-
lties Wednesday Prayer, 9:30 a.m.:
Pastors Bible study 10 30 a.m.:
First Wednesday lunch, 11 30 a m.,
Circles: Second Tuesday, 1 and
7 30 p m and second Wednesday,
1 p m.. Poiluck dinner. 6 pm inhird
Wednesday, and choir practice.
6 30 p m Wednesday Be a part ot a
warm caring church family with tra-
dinional services following biblical
iruitn
N First Presbyterian Church.
ARP. 319 Ponserlia Ave Sebring
FL 33870 385-0107 Sunday
School, all ages, 9 30 a m ; Worship
Service, 11 a.m Monday Junior
Hign Youlnth Group grades ftith
through sevenlhi. 3.15-.4 15 p.m.
Tuesday Senior High Youth Group
ileensi 6 30-8 15 p.m Wednesday:
Adull Bible Study. 10.30 a m.- KFC"
Kids for Chnrist Youthri Group grades
tirsl through iounhl, 3-4 p.m.. choir
rehearsal. 5-30 p m Rev Darrell A
Peer, paslcr. Tracey A Bressettle,
director of Christian education
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
117 IJortn Oak Street, Lake Placid,
465-2742 E-mail rpcip,4'earth-
link net The Rev Ray Cameron,
senior pastor, he Rev Drew
Severance associate paslor
Sunday morning worship, 8 30 and
11 a m.: Contemporary service.
10.45 a m. Sunday School. 9:45
D m 'ouirh Gro.ups 5 p rn Nursery
provided ai all services Tuesday
Explorers lihirr ihtrough fihlh grade)
2.45 p.m Wednesday Small Group
Bilale Studies 7 p.m Youln Group
6 45 p.m Rock Solid. 6 45 p m.-
Eleval.e 9 p rri Thursday
Sunbe.anis (iindergarlen through
second grade
* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA). 5887 U S 98
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 a.m., Worship Service. 10 a m
Session meets at 6 30 pm the sec.
ornd Thursday ol the month, .
September through June Board of
Deacon's meet at 5-30 p m. first
Monday of the month Choir
rehearses at 7 p m each
Wednesday September through
April Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m. Ihe third Thursday of :he
monir Pastor: The Rev Kathryn
Treadway. Organist- Richard Wedig
Choir Director Suzan Wedig.


Church phone 655-0713- e-mail
slpc 'itnni ner. Web site.
ntp-" sipc presbychurch org.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

* Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, 2106 l State Road 17,
Sebring: 385-2438. Worship
Services. 9:15 a m Salurday. Bible
sludy. 11 a m. Saturday preaching.
7:15 p rr Tuesday, prayer meeting
Community service 9-11 a m every
Monday. Health van ministry: 9-11
a m every second Thursday ol Ihe
month Pastor Gregg Aguirre
* Walker Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 1410 West
Avon Blvd.. Avon Park Phone- 453-
6641 or e-mail: nmc''straro.net.
Saturday morning worship services:
8.15 a.m. and 11 15 a.m. Sabbath
School, 9:50 a.m. Adventist Youth in
Action (AYA), 4 p m Vespers one
hour before sunset. Wednesday
prayer meeting 7 p.m. Senior Pastor
Paul Boling: Associate Pastor Eben
Aguirre: and Youth Pastor Tom
Baker. Walker Memorial Academy
Christian School offering educallon
for kindergarten through 12th
grades

THE CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

E The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints 3235 Grand Prix
Drive. Sebring FL 33870 Phone-
382-9092. Dale Bargar, Dishop;
Alfred Schreiber., first counselor; and
Scoti Gadsden, second counselor
Family History Center 382-1822
Sunday services Sacrament meet-
ing, 10-11 10 am Gospel Doctrine
11.20 a.m. to noon: and
Priesthood.Relel Society. 12.10-1
p.m Youth activities from 7-8.20
p m. Wednesday 11 year-old
Scouts, 7-8-20 p rr first and third
Wednesday and activity days for 8-
11 year old girls from 7-8 20 pm
second and founh Wednesday.

THE SALVATION ARMY

* The Salvation Army Center
for Worship Sunday Sunday
School, 9 45 a m Holiness meet-
ing. 11 a.m Praise Meeting. 12-30
p m Tuesday. Bible Study, 6.30
p m., Womens Ministries, 7 p m
Wednesday: Youth Ministries, 5
p.m Every fourth Thursday is Men's
Fellowship 6 30 p.m All meetings
are al 120 N. Ridgewood Ave ,
Sebring For more intormatio'n visit
the Web site anii sal'ationarmyse-
bning.com or call Captain Mary
Holmes at 385-7548.

UNITED METHODIST

* First United Methodist Church,
200 S Lake Ave Avon Park. FL
33825. Phone: 453-3759 Weekly
services. 6 p m. Saturday. 8-30 and
11 a.m. Sunday, 9 45 a.m. Sunday
School. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m
Sunday, choir practice -1 15 p m
Wednesday, Cub Scouis. 6 p m
Monday. Boy Scouts. 7:15 p m.
Monday. Karen Wilson, choir direc-
tor.organsis. Rev. Edward Wilson.
minister of visitation: Rev Robert
Thorn, pastor. Everyone is wel-
come
E 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 Contemporary
Sunday Worship at 9 40 a.m.
Sunday School al 9:40 and 10 55


a m Youth meeting, 5 30-8 p.m
Sunday. Youth After School Ministry.
3-5 p m. Tuesday. Rick Heilig, youth
director Children's After School
Ministry, 2.30-4.30 p.m.
Wednesday The 10 55a.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. The Rev.
Douglas S Pareti. senior pastor.
Claude H.L. Burnett, pastoral assis-
tant. Sunday schedule Heritage
service at 8.30 a.m.: Bible classes
for all ages at 9.30 a m ; Celebration
worship service at 10 45 a m.; Youth
fellowship for sixth through 12th
graders al 4 p.m, Bible fellowship
class at 5 p.m., Modem worship
experience al 6 p m. For more
details, call the church office at 465-
2422 or go to the Web site at
twivw.memonalumc.com
* St. John United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Pnx Drive,
Sebring. FL 33872; Sebring Country
Estates The Rev. Ronald
DeGenaro Jr.. Pastor. Sunday
School. 9-15 a m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 8 a.m. tNovember-Apnl)
and 10:30 a m tall year) Hispanic
Worship is ai 6 p m Sunday school
classes are for all ages, both
English and Hispanic Phone
382-1736.

* Spring Lake United Methodist
Church. 8170 Cozumel Lane.
Sebring. The Rev. Dale Schanely.
Pastor Sunday Morning Worship,
9 55 am. adults and children,
Fellowship hour, 11 am. after wor-
ship service, Prayer and Bible
Study. 6.30 p m Wednesday. Choir
rehearsal 7 p m, Thursday. United
Methodist Men. 8 am second
Saturday. United Methodist Women,
1 p m. first Thursday Church office
phone 655-0040.

UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

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

UNION CONGREGATIONAL
-CHURCH

* Union Congregational Church,
106 North Butler Ave Avon Park.
FL 33825: 453-3345. Pastor The
Rev Bill Breylinger Sunday servic-
es are at 7 45 a m. al the Histonc
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
pm

VINEYARD/WORD
OF FAITH

* Heartland Fellowship, 2523 U.S..
27 South., just past the Wild Turkey
Taverri 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
available. Pastor, Gerry Woltman.
Telephone: 453-9800. Casual, con-
temporary and Christ-centered.





News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


II 'I


RELIGION
Continued from 4C
is invited. This fundraiser will
help raise money for the
National Youth Conference, in
Colorado.
Everyone is asked to bring a
friend to church, Feb. 12.
At 6 p.m. Feb. 26, the
Heartland Barbershop Concert
will be presented in the sanctu-
ary.
Sebring Parkway
Church of Christ
SEBRING The ladies of
the church would like to invite
all the ladies in the community
to their annual Ladies Day on
* Saturday.
The guest speakers this year
will be Jacqi and Libby Grubb
from Georgia. Jacqi has been a
minister's wife for 34 years,
serving 23 of those as a mis-
sionary. She spent 10 of those
years in Taiwan alongside her
husband John. Their adopted
daughter, Libby, a high school
sophomore, has also worked in
the mission field.
This year's theme will be
"Throw Out the Lifeline."
Registration begins at 8:30
a.m., with a continental, break-
fast. The men of the church will
be serving lunch.
John Grubb will be speaking
during the Bible study and the
worship service Sunday. Come
hear powerful lessons from
Grubb as he expands on the
"Throw Out The Lifeline"
theme.

Southside Baptist Church
SEBRING The Rev.
Barry Kilmer will bring the
message in the morning wor-
ship .service Sunday. The adult
choir will sing and Martha
Lewis will sing a solo. Lori
Jingst will play a piano solo.


Youth pastor, Chuck Pausley,
will speak in the evening wor-
ship service. Elaine Douglas
will sing a solo and Charlie
Wakelin will play a piano solo.
SpringLake
Presbyterian Church
SEBRING Pastor Katie
Treadway will use 1
Corinthians 9:16-23 for her
message "The Chameleon
Gospel," during the Sunday
worship service. This is also
"Soup-er Bowl" Sunday, so
bring canned goods to offer to
the hungry in Highlands
County, and peanut butter to
donate to the Okeechobee
Presbyterian Church's food
pantry.
SpringLake United
Methodist Church
SEBRING -The guest
speaker, the Rev. Samuel Sink,
will be delivering the Sunday
morning message during the
Holy Communion service. Sink
is a retired district superintend-
ent ahd revitalization pastor of
United Methodist Church, West
Virginia Conference, and is the
brother of Dr. Jack Sink.
The choir will sing "Lord, I
Lift Your Name on High," and
Dr. Jack Sink will sing "People
Need the Lord."
The annual Sweetheart
Dinner will be at 6 p.m.
Saturday, at the church.
United Congregational
Church of Avon Park
AVON PARK Visiting
minister, the Rev. Mike Roth, a
son of members of the congre-
gation, will be preaching at all
three Sunday morning services.
The Rev. Bill Breylinger will be
in the pulpit with him.
Communion will be served at
all three services and the com-
munity is welcome to share this


Holy sacrament.
The FROG (Fully Relying on
God) group will meet Monday
in the fellowship hall to catch
the bus for their trip to St.
Augustine.
Casey Laughlin and group
will present the "Sweet Sounds
of Music," at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 11, in the Millennium
Church.
Venus Baptist Church
VENUS The church will
be having a talent show at 6:30
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11. There
are going to be several perform-
ances. Bring a dessert for after-
wards.
The church also will be hav-
ing an "Old-fashioned Sunday"
March 5. All men should start
growing beards and get their
overalls out of the closet. The
ladies should get those bonnets
and dresses made. This event
will take place during the regu-
lar worship hour and dinner will
be served afterwards.
Walker Memorial Seventh-
day Adventist Church
AVON PARk Pastor Ron
Halverson will be the guest
speaker for both morning serv-
ices, Saturday.
The youth service,
Crosswalk, will meet in the
school's gymnasium at .11 a.m.
for service.
Everyone is welcome to a
pleasant evening beginning at 8
o'clock Saturday, as the musi-
cian, Dr. Calvin Taylor, makes
music to thrill the heart for
Vespers. An offering will be
collected.
The. King's Herald Quartet
will perform in the snctuiarN at
7 p.m. Wednesday. Again, the
concert will be free with an
offering.
Family Life Ministries will
begin Friday, Feb. 10, with
speaker Dr. Joann Davidson.


Special singing
at Independent
Baptist Sunday
SEBRING A special day
of singing by Don and Carol
Merritt, from Oswego, N.Y.,
will be enjoyed at
Independent Baptist Church,
Sunday.
The Merritts are well
known and liked by many in
the Heartland area. The public
is invited to attend. '
The church is located at
5704 County Road 17 South.
Enjoying
breakfast
with the Jolly
Gents
AVON PARK The Jolly
Gents of Union
Congregational Church of
Avon Park, will have their
, monthly breakfast Saturday,
Feb. 11, in the fellowship hall.
Breakfast is served from
-7:30-9 a.m., and this year it
will only be on the second
Saturday of each month.
The cost is $3.50 per"per-
son. Come early and enjoy a,
meal of orange juice, scram-,
bled eggs, pancakes, sausages
and coffee and tea.
The money raised will be
used to asisi tienibei of the
church b\ prtu'. i'dir I funds to


do small jobs and other proj-
ects. The Jolly Gents also con-
tribute to various charities in
the community.
The Perrys
perform at
Lake Baptist
AVON PARK Avon Park
Lakes Baptist Church will fea-
ture The Perrys of
Morristown, Tenn., at 6 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 12.
The Perrys have received
such awards as the Best <.
Mixed Quartet of the Year,
Best Song of the Year and
Best Album of the Year for
2004.
Everyone is invited: No
admission is required,
although a freewill offering
will be collected, to offset
expenses. The church is locat-
ed at 2600 N. Highlands Blvd.
Spaghetti
dinner to be
served at St.
John United
.Methodist
SEBRING St. John
United Methodist Church will
be having a spaghetti dinner
on Valentine's Day, with serv-
ing times :,i 4. 5 and 6 p.m.
The price is f -i'ir adults and
$., ftor children under 1 2


Church presents tea and style show


LAKE PLACID The
women of the community are
invited to the Community
Church of God's third annual
Tea and Style Show from 6-8
- p.m. Monday, Feb. 13.


The fashion show will be
presented by the women of the
church and fashions will be
provided by Loie's Boutique,
of Lake Placid.
Admission is free and tear2


and fingerfoods will be served.
Seating is limited so call for a
reservation at 465-9264 or
465-3272.
The church is located at 735'
S. SundN' Lake Blvd.


CHff


Unity Of Sebring To Offer

Valentines Recommitment

Ceremonyfor Couples


Do you remember that very special day
when you committed to be with your
beloved always?


Lake Placid Hearing Aid

295 Interlake Blvd. Lake Placid, FL 33852

(863) 699-0458


Avon Park Hearing Aid

998 West Main Street Avon Park, FL 33825

(863) 453-3100


Would you tell your beloved, you
would recommit to the sacred
vows you once shared?


On Tuesday, February 14, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. Unity of Sebring will host a
Recommitment To Love Ceremony which is open to all who are in
committed relationships. This is the 2nd year the service has been offered.

Rev. Andrew Conyer, Senior Minister states "Unity revers the love of God
that is celebrated between two committed individuals. We offer this
beautiful ceremony to those who desire to recommit to the sacred bond
that unites them. It also provides a great opportunity for those in our
community to reflect on the love of God for them which has been the
foundation of their relationship over the years.

If you desire to participate in this ceremony you will need to be in a
committed relationship and register with Unity of Sebring's office by
February 10, 2006. A $50,00 love offering per couple is requested at the
time of registration. Your gift includes the ceremony, a beautifully decorated
sanctuary, and a commemorative certificate that marks the occasion. This is
not a wedding ceremony for those who are seeking to be formally married.

Each couple may dress as they desire and are encouraged
to provide their own bouquet of flowers.

To register call 863-471-1122


UNITY OF SEBRING

,204 S. Orange Street

Sebring, Florida


'-'0


/~00 Digital" ..

$1,000 Off each

-4.- '7SIP


QUALITY

Hearing Aids to Fit

Every Pocket Book

100% Programmable Digital I
The Very Best Money'
* .Can Buy in the USA!
L ----------dm


-. -- -- -- -- -


Owner 3 4 Years Factory
Trouble Shooter.
Main Office AVON PARK
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right it) refuse to pay, caticel
paymem, or lie reimi-t-sed f`,Tr77rrlTM f(Trq.M7T'thvr service exilolination, it treatment that is
pertormcd its a result of mid "'ithill 72 hours of ksponkling to the advertisement for the free,
diSCOtIlItCLI fee, or retticed fee semice; examin" tion or trea(111011t.


US 27 N Avon Park
Hearing Aid

Main St.l 4
CS Save-A.Lot
cvS
Anon Park


Nt


I


I II -


Tickets may be purchased at
the door or you may call the
church office at 382-1736 for
ticket information. The church
is located at 3214 Grand Prix
Drive, behind Wal-Mart.
Concert coming
at Avon Park
Tabernacle
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Camp Association invites
the public to a concert by Ken
Osborne at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb.
17, in the Avon Park
Campground Tabernacle.
Ken Osborne and his wife
Ann, travel full-time singing
concert's, and attending camp
meetings and revivals
throughout the United States.
Ken served as music director
at the College Terrace
Wesleyan Church in Traverse
City, Mich. for 21 years and
traveled with a quartet singing
in the Midwest for six years.
In 1989, Ken felt God's call to
begin a solo ministry and in
1990 left his job and Ann dis-
continued her day care busi-
ness .to answer the call to
music minitr..
Contact the camp office at
453-6831 for further informa-
tion. There will be no admis-
sion charge. A free will offer-
ing will be taken. The
Tabernacle is located in the
I 1.I0 block ot Li S. 27 North.
.-cros from Bil! Jarrent Ford.


'












SAL pI
^i&Li


SECTION E + FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2006


The

Sideline
SCORES AND MORE

Scoreboard
Thursday

High School Softball
Sebring .................. 4
King's Academy .... 0
Sebring: WP Helms.
Report scores at
385-6155, Ext. 541
000***

On Deck
TODAY
Baseball
SFCC at Pasco-Hernando, 2
p.m.
Boys Basketball
Avon Park at Lake Placid, 6
p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity
Wrestling
Avon Park and Sebring in
district tournament at
Harmony High School in
St. Cloud, 3 p.m.

SATURDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Clearwater
Christian, 1 p.m. (DH)
Girls Basketball
Sebring vs. Palmetto in
District 10-4A champi-
onship game at Sebring
High School, 7 p.m.
Softball
SFCC at St. Pete tourney,
TBA

SUNDAY.
Baseball
SFCC at Hillsborough, 1
p.m.
Softball
SFCC at St. Pete tourney,
TBA
TUESDAY
Baseball
SFCC at Manatee, 6 p.m.
Boys Basketball
Avon Park vs. Hardee (6
p.m.), Sebring vs. Palmetto
(7:30) in District 10-4A
tourney at Sebring'
Softball
Frostproof at Avon Park,
5:30 p.m. JV, 7:30 varsity;
Sebring at Fort Meade, 5
p.m. JV, 7 varsity; SFCC at
Miami-Dade, 2:30 p.m.
(OH)


History Lesson
5 Years Ago
Feb. 1, 2001: Mulberry
scored a goal off a throw-
in in the 69th minute to
take a 1-0 win over Avon
Park in the District 6-1A
championship. Jarrod
Longshore had 12 saves
for the Devils.

10 Years Ago
Feb. 3, 1996: Sebring's
wrestlers piled up 185
points to win the district
title by 25 points. Seven
Blue Streaks advanced to
the regional, but only
Dustin Germaine (112
pounds) and Harley
Asbaugh (125 pounds)
won their weight classes.

20 Years Ago
Feb. 1, 1986: Avon Park
won its 22nd straight game
over rival Sebring, rallying
from a 22-12 first-quarter
deficit for a 72-57 win.
Wendell Moore led the
third-ranked Devils with 26
points. David Holmes had
20 to lead Sebring.
***

Trivia Time


Q




A


What two cities have
been home to two
different Super
Bowl-winning fran-
chises?

'(AXXX) SUoABId
OLl pusB(A) SllO0
eqq peq ejot11,lBg
pus '(AXX pus lXX)
suJse9 pus (lll).STOP
O1l p5e )IJOA M9N


NEWS-SUN + SEBRING, FLA.


Girls Basketball


Devils make unbeaten



Streaks work for win


SCOTT 'r T.FE,.EL N. _...-,
Ronnie Sliwicki (right) is one of several Sebring wrestlers expected
to contend for a district title today.

Wrestling

Streaks, Devils have


same goal at district


By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
The Sebring Blue Streaks are
hoping to win the District 8-1A
championship today. The Avon
Park Red Devils, on the other
hand, are just hoping to learn
what the postseasdn is all about.
Sebring's successful history,
which includes 14 district
championships, is what the
first-year Red Devils are trying
to emulate as they take their
crop of rookie wrestlers to
Harmony High School in St.
Cloud for their first ever district
tournament.
Both teams, ho,,ee, r. are,
hoping to have at least a half-
dozen wrestlers finish in the top
four and advance to the region-
al meet at South, Florida
Community College Feb. 10-
11.
The Blue Streaks have been
plagued by injuries this season,
particularly among the six
returners from last year's dis-
trict runner-up team.
"It's been an up-and-down
year," coach Dave Cunningham
said. "We had only six returners
and at any'tournament, we
never had more than four of
them in the lineup at the same
time. It's been tough putting
everybody together."


Still, Cunningham expects
all six of those returners -
103-pounder Patrick Fox (32-
6), 119-pounder Ronnie
Sliwicki (21-8), 135-pounder
Shaanan Spiegel (13-5), 140-
pounder Brad Hicks (12-3),
160-pounder Clifton Cox (32-
14) and 189-pounder Tim
Mikulla (33-5) to advance
out of the district.
"All six of our returning guys
should be in the finals,"
Cunningham said: "Whether
they'll win it or riot is another
thing Shjian.n Spiegel might
have thie hardest[ time. He's got
a coLuple of tough fgis inr his
veighl clt i^ , "
Getting those six to their '
weight class finals won't be
enough for the Streaks to add a
15th district championship tro-
phy to the case, however. Some
of the other wrestlers, like 112-
pounder Dustin Drummond and
171-pounder James Boone, are
going to have to step up and
earn points.
"Last year, we had nine guys
and placed all nine of them and
didn't win it," Cunningham
said. "We had eight in the finals
and didn't win it because we
didn't have enough people
coming back through wrestle-
See GOAL, Page 4E


By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
SEBRING There's a rea-
son they just don't hand out
the district championship tro-
phy at the door, no matter how
good of a season a team has
had.
The fourth-seeded Avon
Park Lady Red Devils gave
the fourth-ranked and unde-
feated Sebring Lady Blue
Streaks all they wanted and
then some in Thursday's
District 10-4A tournament
semifinal, making the Streaks
battle all game long for a 67-
56 win.
The victory improved the
Streaks to 21-0 and locked up
a playoff spot. Sebring will try
to earn a home playoff game
Saturday night in the district
final against second-seeded
,J- Palmetto, a 46-
', .. 30 winner over
Sarasota Booker
in Thursday's
Avon Park early semifinal.
GC The Devils
(11-9) stayed in
the Blue
Streaks' face from the opening
tip and the game was tied at 11
with 2:35 left in the first
before Brittany Bullock's
hook shot put the Streaks
ahead for good, although the
Devils remained within strik-
ing distance the rest of the,
way.
"Oh, my God, this was an
awesome game," Avon Park
coach Christie Hipps .said,
"These girls stepped up and
played defense from begin-
ning to end. I'm just so proud
of them. (Sebring) thought we
weren't going to have any-
thing coming into this game,
but we showed them we can
play ball."
"It's tough to beat a team
three times in a year," Sebring
coach Robert Sampson said.
"The one JV player (Hipps)
brought up, Beonca (Godfrey),
she gave us fits all night and
we had to work for it. (Avon
SPark) played well tonight."
Oddly, it was an Avon Park
timeout that sparked Sebring's
9-0 run in the second quarter
that gave the Streaks a. 19-


College Baseball

Slimick shines as SFCC improves to 4-0


By SCOTT DRESSEL
Sports Editor
AVON PARK Dale Slimick
had just one hit Wednesday night,
but still managed to drive in five
runs for South Florida Community
College to key a 7-5 win over St.
Petersburg College at Panther Field.
Slimick lined a three-run homer
over the right-field fence in the first
inning to give the Panthers a lead'
they would never relinquish, then
added a pair of sacrifice flies as
SFCC held off a Titan charge and
improved to 4-0.
"(Slimick) was kind of our run-
producer, which, is great to see,"
SFCC head coach Rick Hitt said.
"He's trying to break
FCC out early on here in the
Ir season and get into a
groove. It was good to
Polk see him make a good
move on that ball and
hit it into the parking
lot."
Slimick's blast came after Panther
starter Dan Wolicki had escaped' a
no-outs, bases-loaded jam in the top
of the first with two strikeouts and a
grounder to keep the Titans (2-1) off
the board.
"That was the third time in two
nights we've pitched out of a bases-
loaded, no-outs jam without giving
up a run," Hitt said. "I wish we
wouldn't get ourselves into those
positions, but it's been amazing to
see us rise to the occasion and pitch
out of it."
Slimick's first sac fly came in the
second with the bases loaded for a 4-
0 lead before St. Pete got a run in the
third on a walk, two wild pitches and


SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Dale Slimick (right) heads into home plate after hitting a three-run home run
for SFCC on Wednesday.


a single off Wolicki.
Jordan Roberts got the Panthers
out of another bases-loaded jam in
the top of the fifth after Wolicki had
left the game due to a high pitch
count. Roberts allowed a sacrifice
fly that made it 4-3, but shut down
the rally with no more damage.
The Panthers then added three
runs in the bottom of the sixth, the
final one on Slimick's second sac
fly. Those runs proved, to be key
when the Titans got two runs in the
ninth before Matt Monnier closed


out the game for his first save of the
season.
Hitt said the undefeated start to
the season is good to see, but really
means nothing this early into a sea-
son that stretches into the middle of
April.
"It's still awful early and we're
trying to keep it in perspective, but
our guys are playing hard and
they're working hard and we're
coaching hard," he said. "We're
doing everything we can to try to
improve."


SCOTt DRESSEL/News-Sun
Chastity Godfrey of Sebring goes up for a layup as Avon Park's
Tacoria Jones defends her Thursday night.


point lead, their biggest of the
gmnie. before the De\ il, _coied
four unanswered points to
close the half down 45-28.
The Streaks went cold on
offense in the third quarter and
the Devils took' advantage,
going on a 16-4 run that was
capped by Tacoria Jones' 3-
pointer with 1:30 left in the
third to pull Avon Park to
within 49-44.
"Whitney Lee (18 points,
half of them on first-half 3-
pointers) shot it well in the
first half, the second half we
didn't get the bounces down .
here on this rim that we usual-
ly get," Sampson said.
But Shakinah Crumity -
who scored 16 points and had


10 rebounds despite being ill'
arind playing at what Sampson
said was 60 percent and
Nikela Sullivan sparked an 8-0
run for the Streaks that put
them back in control, and the
Devils couldn't catch up
,again.
Sebring beat Palmetto by 20
the last time the teams met, but
Sampson said he doesn't think
it will be, that easy 'the third
time around.
"Saturday night's game is
going to be tough. We just beat
Avon Park for the third time
and now we've got to turn
around and beat Palmetto for
the third time. Palmetto was

See STREAKS, Page 4E


M<- %sc ru .vw



















"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


















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Page 3E
















Heartland Games to
be held in March
The 11th annual Heartland
Games will be played at sever-
al venues throughout the
month of March. Hosted by
SFCC and sanctioned by the
Florida Sports Foundation, the
Heartland Games qualify ath-
letes for the Florida Senior
Games State Championships.
The 2006 Heartland Games
will offer athletes of all skill
levels a chance to compete in
archery, basketball, billiards,
bowling, bridge, cribbage,
cycling, golf, horseshoes, shuf-
fleboard, team softball, table
tennis, tennis and track and
field, including a 5K run. .
For registration information,
call the SFCC Community
Education office at 453-6661,
Ext. 7388.
Thakkar Tennis Classic
planned Feb. 11-12
SEBRING Highlands
County Tennis Association will
have the 14th annual Thakkar
Tennis Classic Mixed Doubles
Tournament Feb. 11-12 at the
Thakkar Tennis Center at the
Country Club of Sebring.
Play will begin at 9 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 11, with refresh-
ments at 8 a.m. Lunch will be
served on Saturday and there
will be a cookout and awards
on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Cost
per player $25 for non-mem-
bers and $20 for HCTA mem-
bers. Entry forms are available
at the Thakkar Tennis Center
or call Bobby Fulcher at 471-
3261 for more information.
SpringLake hosting
benefit golf tourney
SEBRING The
SpringLake Women's Golf
Association's annual Breast
Cancer Tournament to benefit
the Susan G. Komen
Foundation will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 25 at
SpringLake Golf Resort.
The 8:30 a.m. shotgun is a
flighted scramble open to men
and women. Bring your own
foursome or sign up as a single
or twosome and organizers will
pair you up. The entry fee is
$45 for non-members.:
Included in the cost is a dona-
tion to the cancer foundation,
18 holes of golf, cart, team
awards, individual prizes and a
pasta buffet luncheon in
Michael's Restaurant following
play.
Call the SpringLake pro
shop at 655-010, to register or
for more information. The
deadline to register is Monday,
Feb. 20.
LP Chamber bass
tourney set March 12
LAKE PLACID The
Ninth Annual Lake Placid
Chamber of Commerce Bass
Tournament will be Sunday,
March 12, at Lake Istokpoga
Windy Point:
This is a team tournament
and each boat must have two
participants. The entry fee is
$100 per team, which includes
$10 big bass.,
The tourney is from safe
light to 2:30 p.m.
For any more information
and complete rules, you may
call the Lake Placid Chamber
of Commerce at 465-4331 or


e-mail chamber@lpfla.com.
Softball players sought
LAKE PLACID Men
ages 50 and over who are
interested in playing slow-
pitch softball on Monday and
Wednesday mornings should
call Howard Carney at 465-
1577.
Players should have some
experience or be somewhat
athletic.
Leon Tolar fishing
tourney set March 11
LAKE PLACID The
22nd Annual Leon Tolar
Fishing Tournament will take
place on Saturday, March 11,
at the H.L. Bishop Park in
Lake Placid. It is from 8 a.m.
until 1 p.m. and lunch is pro-
vided for participants.
All Highlands County fish-
ermen between the ages of 4
and 18 are invited to fish. The
cost is $20 per boat.
Call Joe Colangelo at 385-
0166 if you have any ques-
tions.
VFW plans golf event
SEBRING The Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 4300 in
Sebring will host its 25th
annual charity golf scramble
tournament Saturday, March
25, at Harder Hall golf course.
Check-in-at 7:30 a.m., shotgun
start at 8 a.m. Entry fee is $45
per person. Cash or check
payable to VFW Post 4300 and
must accompany entry form.
Forms and fees may be left at
the post canteen.
For more information, call
Red Shaw at 385-5272.
AP Chamber golf
tourney is Feb. 11
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Chamber of Commerce
will present the ninth annual
Avon Park Chamber Golf
Tournament sponsored by
Highlands Regional Medical
Center at River Greens Golf
Course on Saturday, Feb. 11.
The format is two-person
scramble. Hole-in-one prize is
a new car donated by Wells
Dodge Chrysler. (Professionals
. are not eligible for hole-in-one
prize.)
Registration begins at 7 a.m.
with a shotgun start at 8:30
a.m. Teams will be flighted
based on handicap. Entry fee is'
$60 per player.
Call the Chamber at 453-
3350 for more details.
FOP Lodge 99 to host
golf tourney Feb. 12
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 will be at
12:30 p.m. Format is a four-
person scramble and the entry
fee is $60 per person, which
.includes golf, cart, prizes and
lunch. A team and hole spon-
sorship is $280, a hole spon-
sorship only is $100 and.a ban-
ner sponsorship is $50.
Send list of names with
handicap and check payable to:
EO.P. Lodge No. 99, C/O
Harder Hall CC, 3600
Golfyiew Road, Sebring, FL
33870.
Call Harder Hall at 382-
0500 or Alvin Walters Sr. at
453-5444 for details.


New Je
Philade
Boston
Toronto
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Miami
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Orlando
Atlanta
Charlot


News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


STATS AND STANDINGS


I NBA


Quick Reads
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


W L Pct GB
Detroit 38 6 .864 -
Cleveland 27 17 .614 11
Milwaukee 23 22 .511 15/2
Indiana 22 22 .500 16
Chicago 20 25 .444 18'/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
Dallas 36 10 .783 -
San Antonio 36 10 .783 -
Memphis 26 19 .578 9'/2
New Orleans 23 22 .511 121/
Houston 16 29 .356 19/2
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Denver 25 23 .521 -
Utah 22 24 .478 2
Minnesota 21 23 .477 2
Seattle 19 26 .422 41/2
Portland 16 28 .364 7
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 30 16 .652 -
L.A. Clippers 26 17 .605 2Y2
L.A. Lakers 24 21 .533 5'1/2
Golden State 20 24 .455 9
Sacramento 19 26 .422 01/2
Tuesday's Games
Washington 84, Indiana 79 .
.Phoenix 123, Philadelphia 99
New Jersey 91, Detroit 84
L.A. Lakers 130, New York 97
Dallas 98, Chicago 94
Sacramento 98, Denver 91
Wednesday's Games
Indiana 105, L.A. Lakers 79
Toronto 117, Washington 112
Cleveland 91, New Jersey 85
L.A. Clippers 106, Orlando 94
Phoenix 102, Boston 94
Atlanta 102, Charlotte 92
Detroit 90, Minnesota 74
Dallas 81, Memphis 80
New Orleans 100, Chicago 95
Houston 86, Milwaukee.84
Utah 103, Denver 90
Seattle 111, Golden State 107
San Antonio 86, Portland 82
Thursday's Games
Cleveland at Miami, late
San Antonio at Golden State, late
Today's Games
Orlando at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
New York at Toronto, 7 p.m.
L.A. .Clippers at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
LA. Lakers at Charlotte-, 7:0 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m.
'Minnesota at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Miami at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m.
Boston at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
,Memphis at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Seattle at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Portland at Denver, 9 p.m,
Minnesota at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Houston at New York, 12 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 1 p.m.
Utah at Sacramento, 3:30 p.m.,
Monday's Games
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Orlando at Washington, 7 p.m.
Bostpn at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Utah, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix ,9 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.



HIGHLANDS COUNTY
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
Doubles Tournament
Saturday, Jan. 28
Women
A division
Winners: Janet Regan and Carey
Smith.
Runners-up: Derena Compton and
Sandi Soboy..
B division
Winners: Janice Roberts and Denise
Holland.
Runners-up: Jackie Lyons and Mary


STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
jersey 23 21 .523
lphia 23 22 .511
18 28 .391
S16 30 .348
ork 14 30 .318
Southeast Division
W L Pct
28 18 .609
gton 21 23 477
o 18 25 '
13 31 .29b
te 11 36 .234
Central Division


Detroit
Nashville
Columbu
Chicago
St. Louis


Calgary
Vancouve
Colorado
Edmonto
Minnesot


Dallas


Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
35 13 5 75 190 137
31 15 6 68 164 151
s 21 30 2 44131 188
17 28 6 40 131 175
12 31 8 32.132 193
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
30 16 7 67 142 135
er 30 18 5 65 181 163
29 19 5 63 196 170
n 28 18 6 62174162
a 25 24 4 54 153 138
Pacific Division
W L OT PtsGF GA
36 15 2 74172137


Los Angeles 30 21 4 64 186 177
Anaheim 24 18 10 58 153 148
Phoenix 26 25 3 55 159 172
San Jose 24 19 7 55156155
Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss or shootout loss.

Tuesday's Games
Buffalo 5, Atlanta 2
N.Y. Islanders 5, Washington 3
Carolina 8, Montreal 2
Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 2, SO
Vancouver 7, Phoenix 4
Colorado 3, Minnesota 2
Wednesday's Games
N.Y. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 1
Detroit 3, St. Louis 2
New Jersey 5, Ottawa 3
Dallas 2, Nashville 1
Columbus 2, Calgary 1, SO
San Jose 6, Anaheim 4
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Buffalo, late
Montreal at Boston, late
N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, late
Ottawa at Pittsburgh, late
Chicago at St. Louis, late
Colorado at Nashville, late
Los Angeles at Phoenix, late
Columbus at Edmonton, late
Minnesota at San Jose, late
Today's Games
Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Boston at Montreal, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Dallas at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Chicago at Nashville, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Colorado, 2 p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Florida at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p,m.
Vancouver at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Carolina at Boston, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at. Montreal, 1 p.m.
Monday's Games
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Nashville at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Columbus at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.


**** LIVE SPORTS ON TV

A BOXING


9 p.m.
11 p.m.


Antonio Davis vs. Koba Gogladze ........... ES
Robert Frazier vs. Sechew Powell ........... SI


SPN2
HOW


Herman.
Men
B division
Winners: Bruce Wyse and Mike
Rafferty.
Runners-up: Tom Moreset and Don
Benna.
C division
Winners: Chick Regan and Ray
Smith.
Runners-up were Chuck Lyons and
Bob Shaw.


STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
AtlanticDivision
W L OT Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 31 13 8 70 178 164
N.Y. Rangers 30 15 8 68 167 132
New Jersey 27 20 6 60154154
N.Y. Islanders 23 25 3 49 152 182
Pittsburgh 12 31 10 34 146 209
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Ottawa 34 12 4 72 205 122
Buffalo 32 15 3 67 167 143
Toronto 25 22 5 55 165 176
Montreal 23 21 6 52 146 170
Boston 22 22 8 52 152 163
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Carolina 37 11 4 78 201 158
TampaBay 28 21 4 60157-151
Atlanta 23 24 6 52181188
Florida 20 25 8 48 137 165
Washington .18 28 5 41 145 195
WESTERN CONFERENCE


3 p.m.


PGA Tour-FBR Open ............... ..... CBS


SNBA


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

7 p.m.
9 p.m.


Orlando at Atlanta. . .................... SUN
Detroit at Philadelphia .................... ESPN
Minnesota at Portland ........... ....... ESPN
SATURDAY
Boston at Orlando .................. .... WTVX,
Chicago at Phoenix ................... . W GN


WJ NHL

2 p.m. Regional Coverage Teams TBA ............. NBC
7:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay ... ............ . SUN
All Games and Times Subject to Change


Hig Scoo Baketal


GIRLS STATE POLL
The following is the eighth Florida
Sports Writers Association girls basket-
ball poll. Most current record and first-
place votes are in parentheses:
Class 6A
1. Lake Mary (20-3) (13) 147
2. Hollywood South Broward (22-2) (1)
134
3. Orlando Edgewater (23-2) 115
4. Orlando Boone (20-4) (1) 104
5. Riverview (19-2) 78
6. Miami Norland (20-5) 74
7. Palm Beach Lakes (17-3) 51
8. Delray Beach Atlantic (20-5) 25
9. Miami Senior (12-6) 19
10. Hialeah (17-5) 16
Also receiving votes: Miami Central
(16-4) 14, Miramar (19-5) 12, New Port
Richey Mitchell (19-4) 9, Miami
Lourdes (20-2) 8, Palm Beach Gardens
(17-8) 7, Jupiter (18-7) 6, Melbourne
Palm Bay (19-5) 5, Oviedo (20-4) 5,
Royal Palm Beach (13-7) 4, Gainesville
Buchholz (17-8) 3, Orlando Timber
Creek (17-4) 1, Sanford Seminole (20-
5) 1.
Class 5A
1. Winter Haven (26-1) (14) i149
2. Tampa Freedom (25-0) (1) 122,
3. Miami Jackson (24-1) 113
4. Gainesville Eastside (24-1) 105
5. Naples Barron Collier (23-2) 91
6. Largo (19-1) 70
7. Tampa Blake (19-1) 58
8. Boynton Beach (18-4) 34
(tie) Fort Walton Beach (22-3) 34
10. Sebastian River (20-2) 20
Also receiving votes: Wesley Chapel
(19-4) 15, West Boca Raton (18-7) 8,
Davie Nova (21-4) 5, Fort Lauderdale
Dillard (11-4) 1.
Class 4A
1. Titusville Astronaut (22-2) (13) 145
2. Jensen Beach (21-3) (1) 127
3. New Port Richey Gulf (22-1) 113
4. Sebring (20-0) (1) 100
5. Riviera Beach Suncoast (16-4) 90
6. Orlando Bishop Moore (22-3) 78
7. Pensacola Washington (22-2) 56
8. Havana East Gadsden (20-5) 25
(tie) Jacksonville Jackson (22-3) 25-
10. Ocala West Port (22-3) 19
Also receiving votes: Fort Pierce
Lincoln Park (20-5) 18, Naples (20-3)
12, Rockledge (16-3) 7, 7. Fort Myers
Cypress Lake (18-7) 4, South Fort
Myers (22-4) 3, Pensacola (20-4) 1,
Starke Bradford County (18-1) 1.


Class 3A
1. Tallahassee' Florida High (23-2) (14)
140
2. St. Petersburg Catholic (20-2) 134
3. Ocala Trinity Catholic (22-2) 112
4. Boca Raton Pope John Paul II (17-5)
(1)95
5. West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman
(18-7)81
6. Tampa Academy of the Holy Names
(19-6) 79
7. Winter Park Trinity Prep (19-3) 57
8. Miami Gulliver Prep'(21-4) 53
9. Santa Rosa Beach South Walton (21-
5)38
10. Frostproof (17-1) 15
Also receiving votes: Gainesville P.K.
Yonge (18-5) 9, Boca Raton St.
Andrew's (16-7) 5, Newberry (16-2) 4,
Perry Taylor County (16-5) 3. '
Class 2A
1. Orlando First Academy (23-2)' (13),
148
2. Tallahassee North Florida Christian
(23-2) (1) 135
3. Marathon (17-0) 119
4. Pompano Beach Highlands Christian
(23-0) (1) 98
5. Community School of Naples (13-3.)
88
6. Ponce de Leon (16-2) 65
7. Daytona Beach Father Lopez (20-5)
53
8. Cottondale (18-6) 45
9. Winter HJ.,en All aini, (19-4) 42
10. Jacksonville University Christiao
(22-2) 16
Also receiving votes: Mayo Lafayette
(20-3) 6, Port St. Joe (14-3) 6, Fort
Myers Evangelical Christian (15-3) 2,
Miami Dade Christian (17-5) 2,
Hawthorne (20-4) 1.
Class 1A
1. Orlando Christian Prep (24-3) (14)
148
2. Tampa Cambridge (22-2) 134
3. Sarasota Christian (19-2) 1.13
4. Lake Worth Christian (17-5) 102
5. Lake Worth Trinity Christian (18-5)
91
6. Brevard Christian (19-2) (1) 80
7. Paxton (19-4) 56
8. Boca Raton Grandview Prep (14-1)
39
9. Miami Northwest Christian (15-9) 20
10. Fort Lauderdale Christian (12-4) 17
Also receiving votes: Jacksonville
Shekinah Christian (19-5) 9, Lakeland
Evangel Christian (17-8) 8, Tallahassee
FAMU (15-8) 6, Graceville (12-3) 1,
Lake Mary Prep (18-5) 1.


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


2. .

2-I, I fxO'.



-- -- -- -









1 1 j \ fr
Ji. T:
-~ -. I ~ .,'


40)11 US27 S.,Se~bringt382-206U


9 p.m. Jose Luis Castillo vs. Rolando Reyes ........ SHOW

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

12 p.m. Men Notre Dame at Louisville .............. ESPN
Men Southern Illinois at Wichita State ........ ESPN2
1 p.m. Men Connecticut at Indiana ................. CBS
1:30 p.m. Men Miami at Georgia Tech ............... WTOG
2 p.m. Men Texas A&M at Texas ............... ESPN
Men Dayton at Charlotte ................ ESPN2
4 p.m. Men Detroit Mercy at Illinois-Chicago ........ ESPN2
5 p.m. Men Georgia at Vanderbilt ... . . .. ........ SUN
6 p.m. Men Utah at New Mexico ................ ESPN2
9 p.m. Men Kentucky at Florida ............... ESPN2

- GOLF

4 p.m. PGA Tour FBR Open ...... . ............ USA


%;






News-Sun, Friday, February 3, 2006


Crystal Creek
The twilight league played a
scramble Monday.
Winning first place was the
team of Steve and Andrea
Burdick, Bob Hornett and V.
Wheeler. Tying for second place
were the team of Frank
Nemmers and Dorothy Kallusch,
Barney Davis and George
Pappas and the team of Bob and
Maurial Dillabaugh, Jens and
Marge Hendrickson. Third place
was the team of Dick and Alice
Hohs, Stan and Phyllis Meddles.
The men's association played
a mixed scramble Jan. 27.
Winning first place was the
team of Roger Barnes, Frank
Bond, Kae Allen arid Olive
Jodoin with 373/4, second place
was the team of Walt Hoja, Dick
Hohs, Nancy Colton and Linda
Hensley with 393/4 and third place
was the team of Frank
Nemmers, Bud Pappalardo,
Lorna Covello and Jackie
Natorski with 403/4.
Golf Hammock
The ladies association played
a low gross and low net event
with 35 players on Wednesday.
First Flight: Gross winner was
Marian Passafuime with 84 and
tying for second place were
Dottie Boyd and Mary Bond with
91 each. Net winner was Mary
Ellen Anderson with 66 and sec-
ond place was Jean Haig with
74.
Second Flight: Gross winner
was Shirley Enochs with 98 and
second place was Joyce Stanley
with 102. Net winner was Mary
Clipps with 72 and second place
was Betty Clarke with 74.
Third Flight: Gross winner
was Joan Mahoney with 100 and
tying for second place were Jo
Thornburg and Roxie McMillan
with 108 each. Net winner was
Rose Olson with 68, second
place was Alma Barefoot with
70.
Yellow Flight: Gross winner
was Eva Holley with 95 and sec-
ond place was Catherine Fay
with 96. 1


Harder Hall
The ladies league played a low
gross, low net event Monday.
Tying for low gross in A Flight
were S. Holt and P. Rice with 86
each. Low Net was Helen Sayre
with 67.
B Flight low gross was D.
Herrick with 97. Low net were L.
Reinhardt and J. Begg with 70
each.
Chip-in: No. 1, Joyce Begg.
The ladies league played a
best nine doubled handicap
event on Jan. 26.
Flight A winner was Ronnie
Hollander with 66 and second
place was Pat Rice with 68.
Flight B winner was Dori
Landrum with 62 and tying for
second place were Doris Herrick
and Liz Reinhardt with 69 each.
Chip-ins: No. 6 and No. 17,
Pat Rice.
Lake June West
Winning first place in
Thursday's mixed scramble was
the team of John and Virginia
Simmons, Don and Lucy
Saunders, Don Boulton and Ken
Glaeser with 47. Tying for sec-
ond place were the team of Ron
and Sylvia West, Cal Billingsley
and Joe and Norma Brinker, the
team of Doyan and Donna
Eades, Vince Mathew, Bob
Mathew, Kay Hintz and Beth
Schuenke and the team of Tony
and Gloria Notaro, Joe and
Joyce Swartz, Mario Capelletti
.and Jeanette Roemer with 51
each.
Closest to the pin: (Ladies)
No. 2, Donna Eades, 6-feet-5
and No. 5, Donna Eades, 5-feet-
11. (Men), No. 4, Doyan Eades,
7-feet-7.
The men's association played
a best ball event Wednesday.
Tying for first place were the
team of Ken Colyer, Art
Schmeltz, Vince Mathew, Jack
Howarth and Don Boulton and
the team of Doyan Eades, Mario
Cappelletti, John Gill, Paul
Sweet, John Huggett and Bill
Brouhle with 35 each. Second
place was' the team of Orville


Huffman, Charles-Goins, Barney
Pulley, Cal Billingsley, Ken
Glaeser and Walt Nagel with 38.
Closest to the pin: No. 2, Tony
Notaro, 5-feet-5; No. 4, Ward
Shaw, 3-feet-10 and No. 8, John
Huggett, 1-foot-8.
The ladies association played
Monday. Tying for first place
were the team of Mary
McNamee, Doris Cunningham,
Kim Fiers, Velma Gardner and
Margaret Schultz. the team of
Wanda Jones, Bobbie Snow,
Carol Woodson, Patty Mancuso
and Vera Jones and the team of
Helen Mellon, Dee Block,
Virginia Simmons, Betty
Kinchloe and Sylvia Doyle with
35 each.
Closest to the pin: No. 2,
Helen Mellon, 1-foot-6 and No.
8, Norma Colyer, 6-feet-9.
The men's association played
Jan. 25. Tying for first place
were the team of Ted Carteaux,
Ron West, Ott Wegner, Barney
Pulley and Dick Marion and the
team of John Simmons, Pete
McNamee, Leland Coy, Vince
Mathew and Ken 'Glaeser with 36
each. Second place was the
team of Art Schmeltz, Ken
Strong, John Huggett, Rex
Simmons, Ben Tarr and Pat
Houlihan with 37.
Closest to the pin: No. 2, Don
Saunders, 4-feet-8; No: 4, Ott
Wegner, 1 foot, and No. 8,
Barney Pulley, 5-feet-5.
Pinecrest
The men's association played
team and individual pro-am
points on Wednesday.
Winning first place was the
team of Joe Bunk, Frank
McGowan, Ron Geoque and
John Forman with plus-18 and
tying for second place were the
team of Phil Vermiglio, Bill
LaRue, Al Chiamp and Larry
Lamparski and the team of Art
Lewis, Gene Freeman, Duane
Henderson and Gordon Outman
with plus-15 each.
Individual results: A division
winner was Dick Bouchard with
plus-7 and second place was


Joe Martini with plus-6. B divi-
sion winner was Bill LaRue with
plus-14 and second place was
Frank McGowan with plus-12. C
division winner was Duane
Henderson with plus-8 and tying
for second place were Jim
Peters and Ron Geoque with
plus-7 each. D division winner
was Bob Pendeberry with plus-
11 and second place was Bob
Chapman with plus-8.
River Greens
A morning scramble was
played Jan. 27. Winning first
place was the team of C. Steele,
N. Purcell and Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald and second place was
the team of T. Lewis, G. Heier
and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly.
The ladies association played
a pro-am tournament Jan. 26.
Winning first place was the team
of M. Bradshaw, S. Binder, P.
Wedge and P. Anderson, second
was the team of J. Forcier, M.
Koon, C. Roy and F. Rauser and
third place was the team of B.
Dunn, J. Stevens, P. Sower and
A. Mack.
Individual results: First place
was M. McDonald with plus-9,
second place was P. Anderson
with plus-7 and third place was
S. Binder with plus-51/2.
The Morrison Group played
Jan. 26. Tying for first place
were the team of Ray Delsasso
and Fred Evans and the team of
Al Farrell and Leo Persails.
Second place was the team of
Clark Austin and Bill Mountford.
Tying for third place were the
team of Ken Brunswick and
Left'y St. Pierre, the team of
Richard Lynch and Ray Knauf,
the team of Charles Bradshaw
and Terry Dray and the team of
Jim Anderson and Cliff Aubin.
The men's association played
a pro-am tournament Jan. 25.
Winning first place was the team
of E. Binder, J. Wallace, K. Koon
and C. Bradshaw, second place
was the team of W. Quercia, B.
Mountford, J. Stuber and B.
Monk and third place was the
team of L. Posey, W. Carlin, K.


Kincer and J. Sisemore.
Individual results: A Flight
winner was Bob Monk and sec-
ond place was Cliff Steele. B
Flight winner was Bill Krug and
second place was Jay
Procarione. C Flight winner was
Harold Kline and tying for sec-
ond place were Dick Seifart and
Glenn Nelson. D Flight winner
was Earl Binder and second
place was Wayne Carlin.
The Morrison Group played
Jan. 24. Winning first place was
the team of, J. Cercy, A. Farrell,
K. Brunswick and R. Lynch, sec-
ond place was the team of C.
Bradshaw, B. Monk, T. Dray and
G. Page and third place was the
team of L. St. Pierre, R.
Delsasso; D. Rauser and F.
Mosser.
The Golfettes played Jan. 24.
Winning first place was the team
of Pat Monk, Michelle Koon,
Lucy Carlin and Jan Stevens,
second place was the team of
Barb Stuber, Ann Farrell,
Rosemary Cierra and Ann Kelly
and third place was the team of
Linda Therrien, Linda Wagoner,
Shirley Binder and Abilyn
Clauws.
The Casa event was played
Jan. 23. Winning first place was
the team of. Bill Tschida, Jack
Sayre, Jay Procarione and Cliff,
Steele.
The Morrison Group played
Jan. 23. Winning first place was
the team of Charles Bradshaw,
George Brode, Mike Rand and
Leo Persails. Tying for second
place were the team of Frank
Conroy, Jim Cercy, Jim Merkle
and Ray Read; and the team of
Bob Monk, Jim Anderson,
James Selig and William Gast.
The Kenilworth Scramble was
played Jan. 21. Winning first
place was the team of Ron Derr,
Ken Clifford, Nancy Pullen and
Kaye Myers and second place
was the team of Don Janowski,
.Joe Broker, Joan Swartz and
Bob Masterson.
Sebring Hills League
The Sebring Hills golf league


was rained out on Monday.
The league will play at
Sebring Golf club this coming
Monday starting at 8 a.m. Please
arrive early to register. For more
information, call 382-1280 by
noon on Saturday.
SpringLake
The men played for individual
points in two flights on Jan. 26.
First place in first flight was won
by Jan Hard with 56 net points.
Don Ray was second with 48
and John Starks and Ron
Chitwood tied for third with 46
each. Gene Hearn finished fifth
with 44.
In the second flight, Bill
Shawecker won first place with
53 points. He was followed by
George Seeger in second with
46, Paul Marchand in third with-
45, Bill Robbins in fourth with
44 and Larry Colclasure in fifth
with 42.
The men played four man
teams for two best balls on two
courses Jan. 24.
On Panther, there was a three-
way tie for first between the
team of Ron Von Colln, Don
Cumming, Ed Huetter and a
blind draw, the team of Bob
Hinde, Dale Stevens, Paul
Marchand and a blind draw and
the team of Ron Chitwood, Jerry
Ables, Dick Wodetzki and
George Seeger, all in. at a net
120.
Closest to the pin on Panther-
14 were: Ron Von Colin, 4-feet-
9; and Dick Wodetzki, 7-feet-3.
First 'place on Cougar was
won by the team of Bob Biter,
Charles Keniston, Bill Robins
and Dave Docherty with a net
115. Second place was the team
of Dan Ostapowitz, Larry
Colcasure, Dan Porter and a
blind draw at 118, and the team
of Gerard Burge, Ken Rohr, Jay
Payne and Ray Normandin fin-
ished third at 119.
Closest to. the pin on Cougar-
9 were: Dan Ostapowitz, 10-feet-
2; and Jerry Goormastic, 24-
feet-5.


Senior Softball


Central Security rallies for 18-16 victory over Seminole Tire


Special to the News-Sun
. LAKE PLACID Central
Security secured an 18-16 win
over Seminole Tire in
Wednesday's Lake Placid
Senior Softball League play.
Bob Fee led the winners with
a home run, a single and a dou-
ble, Terry Terrance had two sin-
gles and a double, Bruce
Griffen had. three singles and
Sergio Prieto two doubles and a
single. A huge clutch triple by
Carl Hensley capped a big rally.
Seminole Tire's big hitters
included Bob Fox, 'who had a
home run and three singles,
John Miller ,(triple and three
singles) and Moe Pier with a
double and two singles.
On Monday, it was Central
Security over Lake Placid
Marine 21-12. Leading hitters
for 'Central Security were
Harlan Newby with three sin-
gles and a double, John
Ladensack and Bruce Griffen
with four singles, Jerry Barney
with two singles and a double
and Terry Terrance with three
singles.
Seminole Tire beat Michele
Yates Insurance 28-8. Cal
Bready led the winners with
five hits, John Miller had four
hits and Harley Smith a home
run. Tom Walsh had four hits
for Yates.
On Jan. 25, Lake Placid
Marine stopped Yates Insurance
17-11. Rocque Socarras led the
Mariners to victory with a
homer and two singles, Roger
Miller had two singles and a
triple and Jim Radcliffe, Phil,
Carter, Bud Pelfrey and Al
Chipps each had three singles.
On Jan. 23, Central Security
handled Yates Insurance 12-6.
Leaders for Central Secutity
were Bob Fee a triple and a sin-
gle and winning pitcher Paul
Smith with a double and a sin-
gle. Tom Walsh had three hits
for Michele Yates Insurance.
AMS defeated Lake Placid
Marine 16-9. AMS was led by
Jim Morgan with a homer, dou-
ble and a single, Ray
Hessingberg with three doubles
and Dave Holloway with two
doubles and a single.
Lake Placid Marine stand-
outs were Jim Radcliffe with
two inside-the-park home runs
and two triples and Howard


High-scoring debut


Central Air at Lake June Park in
Lake Placid. Bob Fee's four hits
with a homer led Miller's and
contributing three hits were
Doug Purdy, Victor Rodriguez
and Ralph Gow. Pacing the
Royals' attack with four hits
were Ross Anderson (two
triples) and Bob Fox (triple,
double). Adding three hits each
were Bob McCarrick, Charles
Quinn (two triples), Tom
Gaiownik (triple) and Bob
Weiss.
The Silent Salesman eked out
a 12-8 win over Aluminum
Discount in Tuesday's Sebring
Senior Softball League action at
Lincoln Heights Field.
The Salesmen led 9-8 after
after seven innings before four


Courtesy photo
The Avon Park Half-Century Tournament Softball Team made its debut last weekend in Lakeland,
going 3-1 over two days. In the four games, the team scored 71 runs on 94 hits for a team batting
average of .667. Gary Lucianio had three grand slams and Dan Coomes hit a homer for the team,
which is sponsored by several Avon Park merchants. Team members are (front row, from left)
Hoppy Rewis, John Elder, Dan Coomes, Clark Jackson, (back row) Chuck Detore, Gary Luciano,
John Miller, Tom McNally, Les Osbeck, Jim Holmes and Ron Riches. Not pictured: Jim Kahn and.
Jack Rhine.


Carney with two singles and
and a double.
Highlands Co. League
50s division
the Highlands County Senior
Softball 50s division played
ball Tuesday, Jan. 31. The fol-
lowing teams and scores are
listed below.
The Good Ole Boys rolled
over Alan Jay 29-5 on Tuesday.
For the Good Ole Boys, Ed
Cooney had one in-the-park
home run, two singles and two
doubles, Bill Helbig had one
single and three doubles, win-
ning pitcher Warren Watson had
four singles, Jim Holmes had
two singles and one triple, Pat
Michaud had two singles and
one triple.
For Alan Jay, Jose Torres had
one single and two doubles and
Harry Bell had two singles.
Also on Tuesday, the Lake
Wales Legends edged AmVets
Auxiliary, 20-19. It was a game
filled with singles for Lake
Wales Legends, who won the
game in the ninth inning. The
injury-plagued AmVets put up a
good fight, but it was not quite


good enough.
For Lake Wales, Jim Laffoon
had two singles and one double,
Dan Parker had two singles and
one out-of-the-park homer,
Brent Alumbaugh and Tim
Gallagher had three singles
each, Dean Schapeler and, Ken
Watts, had four singles each,
Don Bercaw had two singles
and one triple, Joe D'Heron had
five singles andhe winning
pitcher was Don Bercaw.
Chuck Detore had two sin-
gles and one triple for AmVets,
John Bielman had three singles
and one double, Sal Sboto and
Todd Martin had three' singles
each and Don Webb had two
singles and one double.
60s division
Highlands Ridge defeated
Reflections 18-11 in 60s divi-
sion play on Tuesday.
Outstanding defensive plays
were, made by Doug Ebeling
and Joe Healey for Highlands
Ridge and Don Webb for
Reflections. Every player in the
Highlands Ridge Big Sticks
lineup had at least one hit.
Bill Helbig had two triples


and two doubles to lead
Highlands Ridge, Joe Healey
was 4 for 4 and had two dou-
bles, Doug Ebeling, Ken
Stanek, Dennis Birkholtz and
Jacki Nehoff had three hits each
and Jerry Miller was the win-
ning pitcher.
For Reflections, John
McEachran had two singles and
two doubles and Bill Yeager,
Don Cunningham and Jim
Longman had three singles
each.
Also on Tuesday, AmVets
Auxiliary bowled over Royal
Palms Bowling Center 19-1.
For AmVets, .Warren Watson
had four hits, Bob Fulcher had
four hits and one double, Steve
Petsuch, Ed Leadbey and Bob
Weiss had three hits each and
the winning pitcher was Dan
Webb, who allowed just 10 hits.
Royal Palms Bowling Center
members: Rod Palmer had three
hits and Tom Gaiownik had two
hits for Royal Palms.
Sebring League
Royal Palms remained unde-
feated in league competition as
it prevailed 22-21 over Miller


hits by the middle of the batting
order produced three runs to
clinch, the victory. Russ
Lehman's and Max Glenn's
three hits paced the Salesmen
offense.
For Aluminum, Ken
Crandall, Les Smith and Bob
Ioh had three hits each.
At DeSoto Field, league
newcomer Luby's Buffet
recorded a 17-15 win over the
Buttonwood Bay Rebels.
Bob Beach's four hits led
Luby's offense. Jerry Mattis,
Jack Grosso, Elwood Black,
Diz Jones and Jim Strietzel
each had four hits for the Rebs
and Moose Morrissette and Les
Reab contributed three hits
apiece.


S...i and ar11ound
: IHighlands Count/




L .' ,L 2LL LJ- I iLLL
If your club or organization has a golf tournament planned
be sure to have it published on this calendar, FREE.
Simply fax (863)385-1954,
email to prepress@newssun.com
or mail your complete tournament information to:
News-Sun 2227 US 27 S., Sebring, FL 33870
ATTN: Golf Tournaments
Be sure to include dates and location
and plan your event in advance.
FEBRUARY
5th Super Bowl Scramble .....................Spring Lake Golf Resort
12th F.O.P. Lodge 99 .................. ................ Harder Hall
18th Nu-Hope Golf Outing .....................Spring Lake Golf Resort
MARCH
4th 12 Holes of Sebring ......................Spring Lake Golf Resort
12th Michigan Moose Snowbird Tourney ..................... Rivergreens
13th Heartland Senior Game:- .......... .......... Spring Lake Golf PeArt
APRIL
1-2 Flonda State Elks Tournament ...............Spring Lake Golf Resort
22nd YMCA Benefit Outing ....................Spring Lake Golf Resort




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SCOTT DRESSEL/News-Sun
Avon Park 140-pounder James Roman (top) has ab 11-1 varsity record this season.


GOAL
Continued from 1E
backs."
Cunningham said defending champ Lake
Wales will be tough again this year, but other
than that he's not sure what to expect today.
"It'shard to say this year because it's a very,
new district. There's. a lot of teams this year. It
would be a good accomplishment for our kids to
win it because we're awful young this year.
"We have some kids that can not only, go to the
region, but can make it to state and hopefully
place. It just depends on how things go from here
on out. We've got to keep everybody healthy and
wrestle to our potential."
Avon Park has wrestled a limited varsity
schedule this season, but co-head coach Lee
Elder said the Devils have seven wrestlers -
112-pounder Sergio Duran (8-4), 140-pounder
Jason Roman (11-1), 152-pounder James Bland
(12-4), 171-pounder Jonathan Fils (3-6), 189-
pounder Josue Ortiz (6-3), 215-pounder Chad
Topa (9-4) and heavyweight Jose Gautier (5-5)


STREAKS
Continued from 1E
very hungry when they came
out against Booker, so we've
got to come out and be very
aggressive at the start of the
game."
Kissimmee-Heartland 51
Walker Memorial 27
LAKE WALES The
Walker Memorial Lady Eagles
fell to Heartland Christian


- that have at least a decent shot of advancing to
the regional.
"We hope that if they wrestle up to our expec-
tations and do the things we've, taught them,
they'll get out of district," Elder said. "If we get
seven, we'll be happy and if we get any-more
than that, we'll be ecstatic."
Elder said some of the other wrestlers can
make a run at the final four if they wrestle at their
best.
"In an ideal world, we'd like to see them all
advance," he said.
None of the Red Devils have ever been to a
district tournament (only one had any wrestling
experience at all coming into this year), but Elder
and co-head coach Ed Brown have been trying to
get them ready for the higher level of competition
they will be facing today.
"They know it's district time because we've
turned up the practice times and intensity. We've
, been working harder," Elder said. "They know
the competition is going to get tougher because
the other teams are wrestling for the same thing
you are."


Kissimmee 51-27 in the semi-
finals of the District 9-1A tour-
nament Thursday night at The
Vanguard School.
Sandra Hurd of Heartland led
all scorers with 22 points.
Senior Gayle Lastimosa led
Walker Memorial with 14 ,
"I thought the fouls hurt us,"
Walker coach \William Farmer
said. "We lost our leading
rebounder, Marlyn Lastimosa,
to fouls midway in the third
quarter and then they had a dis-
tinct advantage on the boards.


kft113- t"
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"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


0 JM Q 41


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"When Kristeln Castillo
fouled out, it took away one of
our better ball-handlers and
their press hurt us then."
The Lady Eagles (13-6) were
close at halftime with Heartland
holding a slim 17-13 lead but
Heartland pulled away in the
third and rolled to the win in the
fourth.
John Bedell


The Brightest Way to


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Available at Over 60 Locations throughout Highlands
County, including:


SCOTW DRESSEL/News-Sun
Tacoria Jones of Avon Park drives past Brenita Grant of Sebring
Thursday night.


s %




ftWSA "


AVON PARK
Avon Plaza (Sav-A-Lot) Main Sr.
Big Lots US 27 S
Century 21 Advanced All Ser..,ic.e
.. .. .. .. .. ..... U S 2 7 1N
Chamber oi Cormmerce Main St
Chamber Rack .. Main St
Coldwiell Banmer . . US 27 S
Federal Discount . . US 27 S
Jacaranda Hotel . Main St
Post Ofice . . . Verona Ave.
PuL)ix Publix Shopping Plaza


Royal Oaks Really
Shoppes at Avon Park
Wirin Dixie ..,


SEBRING
Ag Ctener.
Banyan Plaza
Bayle~ss Rcpalry
Bealls Outlet


"Copyrighted Material

w Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"










*






o .
V


US 27 NJ
. US 27 N
US 27 S


UIS 27 S

LIS 27 1-1


BP Station ... US 27 & Fairmount
Century 21 Advanced Realty
.. .. ..... .U S 27 N
City Markel . . Ridgewood Dr
C,S Edwards Really . . US 27 ri
Coidwell Banker . LIS 27 S
Dee's Place Ridgewood Dr
Desoto Square LIS 27 S
Feathers Laundry Soutngalte
Golden Key Realty . . US 27
Harvey's BP . . IjS 27
Help U Sell . . . . .. US 27 N
Homer's . . Town Square
IHOP . . . US 27 N
Lakeshore Mall . . . US 27 N
Lakeview Plaza . . . US 27 N
MaeLee's Deli . Ridgewood Dr.
Net.'s-Sun .. 2227 US 27 S


Noews-Sun


Pet Supermarket Town Square
Post Ofice Ridgewood Dr
Preferred Properties. Inc. .Hwy 98
Sebring Chamber On the Circle
Sebring Chamber Rack . .
.... On the Circle
Spring Lake Shopping Center
. .Hwy 98
Spring Lakle Realty Hwv 98
Sun 'N Lakes Shell Gas Station
.... . Sun 'N Lake
Village Inn US 27
Winn Dix>:ie . . Town Square

LAKE PLACID
A Star Really Services
.InterlaKe Blvd.
Brber Sh.Interlake Blva. & US 27
Brantiey Properties Interlake Blhd
C S Edwards Realty .Main Avenue
Century 21 Complon Realt-/
Access Rd *@US 27 S
Citgo Conv Store
. Lake Josephine Rd.
Cilgo Con./ Store Lake June Rd
Coldwell Banker . US 27 N
Ed Fisner Realtv. .
. .Access Ra ,.US 27 S
ERA Really US 27 N
Florida Scenic Realty .US 27 S.
Lake Placid Chamber . Oak Ave.
Lake Placid Tourist Club ..........
Interlake Blvd.
Premier Realty 300 Dal Hall Blvd.
& 1998 Placid Lakes Blvd.
Ridge Florist ...... Interlake Blvd.
Winn Dixie .......... .US 27 N
Woody's Restaurant ..... US 27 N
Wrightway Realty .... .Tower View
US 27 South* Sebring, FL 33870

(863) 385-6155


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