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YONI I-_BRARY FL HISfOKY
Colorful and lively 'Seussical' set to debut tonight at Highlands Little Theatre P0 BOx i70,-
PAGE 3AiN L, P 1-67


I Jeri Canale
XTREALTYALLSA Your Hometown Realtor
.... ~~~1,Tx rR.EALTY VALL 'STrAR S,


Highlands County's Hometown Newspaper Since 1927


Friday-Saturday, January 18-19, 2008


www.newssun.com


Volume 89/Number 8 50 cents


Fiery night, frantic day


Fire at truss plant Wednesday night, followed by rash of

car accidents Thursday keep emergenru personnel busy


Fire in historic building

hot enough to warp steel


By KEVIN J. SHUTT
kevin.shutt@newssun.com
SEBRING Park Place
Truss had 45 employees.'
before laying off 35 a year
ago.
The company went delin-
quent on lease payments to
the City of Sebring the sum-
mer of 2006 and negotiated a
settlement late last year.
The factory manager com-.
plains local builders don't
favor local businesses, noting
most of his trusses are


shipped to surrounding coun-
-ties.
"We. had a lot -bf stuff
stored in there," Ken
Wacaster ,said, looking over
the rubble that was about half
of his truss operation.
He received word at 4:39
a.m. Thursday the incom-
ing call from Sebring Police
Department was date and time
stamped on his cell phone
that his factory caught fire.
See FIRE, page 6A


Courtesy Photo by THOMAS KEOGH


News-Sun photo by KATARA SIMMONS


Car wrecks pile up around county


By KEVIN J. SHUTT
kevin.shutt@newssun.com
From dawn to'dusk, county
and city public safety agen-
cies were busy with several
vehicle accidents that cast a
shadow on a rare rainy day.
The intersection at U.S. 27
and. State Road 66/U.S. 98
was the epicenter of the
crashes, playing host to at
least three through the day.
Around 6:45 p.m..
Thursday, Aeromed and
extraction equipment were
summoned to a few hundred
yards south of the intersection
for a collision between a semi


and Ford Expedition. Minutes
later, a second helicopter was
.requested.
North and southbound traf-
fic came to a standstill as res-
cue efforts were made in the
wreckage in the northbound
lanes and th'e southbound
lanes were established a a
landing zone.
Log onto
www.newssun.com today for
further updates on Thursday
night's accident.
Earlier in the day, Javier
Perez of Hialeah tipped his
See WRECKS, page 6A


News-Sun photo by KATARA SIMMONS
Flames lit up the sky Wednesday night (top photo) in Sebring as the Park
Place Truss plant goes up in flames. There was another fire, this one on
wheels, Thursday morning as car hauler carrying nine vehicles (middle photo)
caught fire on U.S. 27 just north of Lake Placid. The fire may have been
caused by a flat tire or the truck's brakes. A few hours later, a truckload of
gravel spilled at the intersection of S.R. 66 and U.S. 27 South, just one of sev-
eral vehicle accidents on the day.


Martin Luther King Day Jan. 21

Long Road








S LIVING

Honoring Thb Man

Lakeshore Mall to host
youth celebration Saturday
PAGE 2A



Details emerge

about murder of

Avon Park man

Sebring woman charged with
helping suspect evade arrest
By TREY CHRISTY
trey.christy@newssun .com
SEBRING The Highlands County
Sheriff's Office arrested a woman
Wednesday for her role in the Jan. 7
shooting death of a man in the
Beachfront area of Avon Park.
Deputies say Vackara Massaline, 31,
of Sebring, aided the suspect, Donald
Alfonso Henry, 36, in evading arrest after
he allegedly shot Hugh Andrew MCrk'S,
31.
"The investigation revealed that
Massaline provided sub-
stantial assistance to
Donald Henry following
the murder of Marks,"
Sheriff Susan Benton'said
in the press release.
"Massaline assisted
Henry in fleeing the area _
following the shooting of Massaline
Andrew Marks, and
assisted him in evading
arrest after he was identi-
fied as the suspect in this
case."
Her arrest report
detailed the incident and
what allegedly happened
afterwards. 'Henry
On the morning of Jan.
7, Marks and an unidentified passenger
drove to the area of Alabama Street and
Gafrett Road, parked and sat in a chair on
the edge of the roadway, the report from
Detective Jamie Davidson said.
Henry was standing across the street
from Marks, with Massaline allegedly
waiting in a vehicle close by.
According to the report, Marks and the
passenger spoke for 10 minutes before


See MURDER, page 4A


Rubio says he's no fan of property tax plan


'News-Sun photo by
CHRISTOPHER
TUFFLEY
Marco Rubio (R-
Coral Gables),
speaker of the
Florida House of
Representatives,
meets. Elna Harris,
whose husband,
Bert Harris Jr.
served Highlands
County in Congress.
Rubio was in town
to brief the interest-
ed on his views ,con-
cerning the pro-
posed property tax
amendment. Briefly
- he feels it does
not go far enough.


Wednesday's speech
in Sebring covered
wide range of topics
By MATT MURPHY
inatt.murphy@ newssun.conm
SEBRING Speaker of the
Florida House Marco Rubio's
speech Wednesday was adver-
tised as a discussion on the
upcoming, property tax amend-
ment that will appear on Florida
ballots Jan. 29.
However, Rubio (R-Miami)
spent the majority of his time


discussing a wide range of issues
facing the state of Florida over
the next year and .beyond. In
fact, Rubio didn't mention the
amendment until almost 10 min-
utes into the speech. And when
he did,,he was not particularly
supportive.
The amendment "doesn't
nearly go far enough," he said.
"It's hard to fix property taxes."
Later, when asked whether the
amendment would help Florida
citizens, Rubio said "probably
not."
He also addressed concerns of


local and statewide local gov-
ernment officials who are saying
the legislature is undercutting
local governments.
"We're not going after local
government," he said. "We need
to give cities other funding
avenues. There's been a massive.
explosion in property taxes over
the last couple of years," specif-
ically citing an 84 percent
increase in property taxes with
only a 32 percent increase in
wages. He added that the amend-
ment "won't stimulate the state's
See RUBIO, page 6A


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The News-Sun www.newssun.com


2A Friday, January 18, 2008


Local food bank right on



the edge of success


Board in place, but challenges remain


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
christopher.tufflev@newvssun.coin
SEBRING For months
an ever-increasing group of
people have been working to
bring a food bank to
Highlands County.
Now a formal board of
directors has been seated, and
it is poised to solve the pro-
ject's next two challenges -
finding a suitable site and the
funding to get-the project
under way.
Board members are already
looking into possible build-
ings, but the most important
opportunity in the immediate
future, is the possibility of
earning a matching grant
from the federal Department
of Agriculture, Fraitcis Van
Hooreweghe says. He is a
retired attorney and one of the
prime movers dedicated to
opening a food bank here.
The grant offers a winning
.food bank organization an
award of $125,000 for one
year, or $300,000 over three
years.
In order to win, the com-
munity has to raise the same
amount of money, either in
cash or in kind.


If the board's letter
of intent to compete for
the grant is accepted,
then the people and
businesses of
Highlands County will
have to step up to the
plate by Feb. 25. A
That is when the food
bank board will need
signed pledges to send
in with its grant applica-
tion.
"Everybody I've talked to
says it's a great project," Van
Hooreweghe said, "Well, if it
is then help us."
He hopes local supermar-
kets whose companies all
have good reputations for
donations to food banks -
and service organizations will.
be willing to commit.
He adds, with emphasis,
that the need for a local food
bank is growing every day.
A food bank is a central
depository for food stuffs
bought from regional food
bank warehouses for pennies
on the dollar, or donated by
local charities, businesses or
individuals for redistribution
to food pantries. The pantries,
in turn, distribute the food at


W

SCopyrighted Material
W -lo
Syndicated Content

available from Commercial News Providers


no cost to individuals '
and families.
The food bank has already
gotten its 501 (c) 3 designa-
tion. Its board meets on the
second Thursday of the month
at the county Department of
Human Services. Meetings
are not only open to the pub-
lic, but the public is urged to
attend.
For more information call
the county Department of
Human Services at 402-6628.
The members of the food
bank board are: Mary Foy,
Highlands County
Department of Human
Services; Kathy Freeman of
Alph Natural Foods in Lake
Placid; Pastor Emmett


Garrison of Sebring Church
of the Nazarene; Brenda
Gray, Avon Park city council
member; Pastor Dan
Hollowell of Parkway Free-.
Will Baptist Church; Captain
Mary Holmes of The
Salvation Army; Georgia
Jones, a private citizen;
Pastor Keith Simmons of
Sebring Church of the
Brethren; Bill Stephenson of
the Church Service Center;
Francis Van Hooreweghe and
his wife Mary, private citi-
zens; and Bernie and Martzi
Wolkove, private citizens.


County will ask state to reimburse tax losses


By KEVIN J. SHUTT
kevin.shutt@ newssun.com
SEBRING As voters
decide whether to seek tax
relief through Florida's con-
stitution, Highlands County is
preparing to seek financial
relief from the state should
Amendment No. I pass Jan.
29.
County Administrator Carl
'Cool, during a forum discus-
sion hosted by Heartland
Association of Realtors on
Wednesday, said the county
may be able to recoup from
the state estimated tax rev-
enue losses of $4-5 million.
"We're almost in a no-lose
situation," Cool said, receiv-
ing mixed applause when he
explained a state law obli-
gates Florida to make up for
shortfalls felt by fiscally-con-
strained counties.
The amendment offers
relief in four areas an addi-
tional $25,000 homestead

Jackson announces
re-election bid
Andrew Jackson has decid-
ed to seek re-election to his
seat representing District 3
on the Highlands County
Board of County
Commissioners, he
announced Thursday
"Probably the greatest
motivating factor is the reor-
ganization of our county
government and the hiring of
a new county administrator,"
Jackson said in a press
release. "We are in the mid-
dle of reorganizing the struc-
ture of our county govern-
ment. This involves evaluat-
ing and hiring several,senior


^ 'We're almost in

a no-lose situation.'
CARL COOL
county administrator

exemption, Save Our Homes If the amendment passes,
portability, a 10-percent cap explained Highlands County
for assessed value increases Property Appraiser Raymond
for non-homestead properties McIntyre, it only addresses.
and a $25,000 exemption for property value. The level of
personal tangible property., taxes imposed remain the dis-
Non-governmental resi- cretion of the taxing authori-
dents, including Florida ties, such as school boards,
Association of Realtors Vice counties and municipalities.
President for Public Policy Cool said the law, for
John Sebree, say the relief which he expects commis-
doesn't go far enough. sioners to approve a resolu-
Government em-ployees tion to seek funding from the
and county- and city-level state at Tuesday's meeting,
elected representatives cau- applies only to counties.
tion the benefits could be a Even though the bailout
short-term Band-Aid hurting law appears to be the silver
local budgets while failing to lining the property tax amend-
address a larger problem. ment cloud, there's a catch.

staff and a new administrator. l
"I am very hopeful that
the new organizational struc-
ture will enable county gov- -
ernment to deliver essential
services to the citizens of
Highlands County in a more
effective and efficient man- IG L D
ner."

4-H club members
install signs I blef
SEBRING A group of
children from the 4-H club ple not to dump garbage into
will be installing informa- them.
tional signs around Lake The group of kids, who
Jackson Sunday afternoon as range in age from 7 to 15
part of a community service years old, will meet at
project. The signs will identi- Veterans Park on Lake
fy storm drains and urge peo- Jackson at 2 p.m.


"What is important for
everybody to recognize is
there's an application dead-
line of Feb. 1," Cool said.
-Assuming final' results of
the Jan. 29 presidential pref-
erence election are received
first thing the following
morning, Cool's staff would
have three days to forward the
resolution to Gov. Charlie
Crist's office by close of busi-
ness Feb. 1.
In addition to a suspicious-
See TAX, page 4A


MLK Youth Celebration


set for Saturday night


By MATT MURPHY
matt.murphy@newssun.conm
SEBRING The life and
vision of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. will be celebrated all
over the country this week-
end, leading up to Martin
Luther King Day on Monday.
Locally, one such celebra-
tion will happen at Lakeshore
Mall, as the third annual Dr.
" Martin Luther King, Jr. Youth
Celebration is set to begin at
6 p.m. on Saturday.
The event started three
years ago, organizer Robert
Saffold said, as a way to share
the message of Dr. King with
young people.
"We try to communicate
Martin Luther King's vision
with youths," Saffold said.
"We expect an enjoyable
evening."
The event will be filled
with dancing, singing, drum-
ming, dramas and orations,
done by young people from
all around the Heartland area.
Church members from all
across the Heartland area
were invited to the celebra-
tion, Saffold said, adding that
the response so far has been.
"very good." The festivities
will last around two hours.
The event will take place
near the J.C. Penny store, and
a temporary stage and chairs
will be set up there. Last
year's event drew a large
crowd, and it attracted the
interest of many mall-goers
who just happened to be
shopping when they saw the
program going on.
"It's something in the mall
people have never seen
before," Saffold said.
Before moving the event
indoors to the mall, a candle-
light vigil was held on the


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Circle, followed by a march
to Sebring Parkway.
However, turnout suffered
because of cold weather,
Saffold said, so the celebra-
tion was moved indoors.
The event is co-sponsored
by New Washington Heights
Concerned Citizens' and the
Florida Sportsmen
Association. There is no
charge for attending.
For more information, con-
tact Saffold at 381-5166.


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News-Sun
Highlands County's Hometown Newspaper Since 1927
www.newssun.com
Published every Sunday, Wednesday & Friday at 2227 U.S. 27 South o Sebring, Florida 33870
OFFICE: 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870 MAIN FAX NUMBER: 863-385-1954
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Ext. 531 & 536, Skip@newssun.com


- I,







The News-Sun www.newssun.com



Just what do a dancing cat and a nesting



elephant have in common? Find out at HIT


By CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
christopher.tuffley@newssun.com
SEBRING "Seussical the
Musical" opens tonight at the
Highlands Little Theater.
As any Who can guess, that
means an evening of songs with
Seussian words sung in lilting
rhythms.
The production, directed by
Mike McMillian, reflects the
colorful whimsy of Dr. Seuss'
drawings. One scene involving
fish don't ask looks like a
picture book come alive.
Like the best of the Bugs
Bunny cartoons, this musical is
funny in many ways and at many
levels, as pleasing for children
as for adults.
It addresses universal issues,
such as believing in one's self
and keeping promises; and those
with a distinctly American tone,
like the rewards of being an
independent thinker, for exam-
ple.
The show is fast paced and
packed with 30 high-energy
numbers. It weaves characters


and plot bits from 20 Dr. Seuss
stories, and throws in a few new
characters for good measure.
Two Seuss classics Horton
Hears A Who and Horton
Hatches an Egg form the
rough backbone of the plot,
which showcases a wide
variety of Seuss cre-
ations, many of whom
never met on the
printed page.
Characters like
Yertle the Turtle,
Gertrude McFuzz and
the Grinch.
For those unfamiliar
with the Horton books,
it is enough to know that
Horton is an elephant and
a very good friend.
This becomes critical
for the Whos of
Whoville who


were the Grinch's vengeful tar-
get living, as they do, on a
speck of dust. When they are
stranded on the petal of a flower
and call for help, it is only
Horton who hears them and
comes to their rescue.
* But.
Because only Horton can hear
the Whos, everybody else in the
jungle thinks he is crazy. With
spoil-sports like Sour Kangaroo
and the Whickersham Brothers
(five monkeys on the loose) stir-
ring u'p trouble, it is no sure
thing that Horton can save the
Whos from extermination.
Add a sub-plot that leaves
Horton sitting on an egg in a
nest again, don't ask and
there are doings a plenty.
At the same time, the famous
Cat in the Hat acts as a master of
ceremonies and guide for the


evening. He and a young boy
called Jo-Jo, whom he pushes
into Whoville and therefore into
the story, match wits all evening.
The show has a cast of 30.
The actors are energetic and
musical, carrying complicated
harmonies and dances. Voices
shine individually as well as, in
groups. The songs have strong
melodies, and were written by
the same team, Lynn Ahrens and
Stephen Flaherty, who wrote the
songs for "Anastasia, the Movie"
and "Ragtime".
"Seussical the Musical" runs
through Sunday,-Feb. 3. There
will be three matinees,'all on
Saturdays. On the last Saturday,
Feb. 2, there will be a green
eggs and ham breakfast before
the performance.
Ccall the Highlands Little
Theater at 382-2525. '


News-Sun photos by CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY
Nicol McDaniel and Gene Lorandeau play the mayor of.Whoville and his wife
(above) in the current Highlands Little Theater production of 'Seussical the
Musical'. So small they live on a speck of dust, they have been blown away with
their neighbors and only Horton, an elephant, can save them. Jennifer Westergom
plays the Cat in the Hat (right). Her son, Austin Westergom is also in the produc-
tion. In fact, nine of the performer, come from four families.


Friday, January 18, 2008 3A


Work on Magnolia

public parking lot

begins next week
By MATT MURPHY
matt.murphy@newssun.com
SEBRING Construction on a new public
parking lot on Mango and Magnolia streets
is scheduled to begin next week,
Community Redevelopment Agency
Executive Director Pete Pollard said at
Monday's CRA meeting.
The lot, which will add 30 new parking
spaces, is behind the Habitat for Humanity
Home Supply Store on South Commerce
Avenue. Construction will take four to five
weeks, Pollard said, adding that plans are in
place to mitigate inconviences and road clo-
sures for those currently parking in the area.
"Will the lot be missed (during construc-
tion)? Yes, because it's convienent," Pollard
said. "But we're looking for major work to
be finished in five weeks, maybe sooner."
.Workers will start moving into the alley-
way on Monday, Pollard said, and the plans
call' for the workers to work around the
existing traffic.
Original plans called for 32 spaces, but
two spaces have been eliminated due to
minor revisions made to avoid relocating
utilities. Flyers will be printed and placed on
windshields of cars currently parking in the
area, Pollard said, to warn them about the
upcoming work.
Also at Monday's CRA meeting:
The weekly farmer's market, originally
proposed by Greater Sebring Chamber of
Commerce President/CEO Dan Andrews last
year, will not be happening anytime soon.
Andrews told the CRA board that the
event "hasn't gotten anywhere" since the
chamber started "putting out feelers four
,months ago."
"We've only gotten two replies," Andrews
said. "That's as far as we've gotten with it."
The downtown garage sales will continue,
Andrews said, with the next one tentatively
slated for February.
The renovated chamber office on The
Circle will reopen the first week of
February, Andrews reported.
The old downtown chamber office was
vacated last year after the chamber moved to
its current U.S. 27 location. The office is
being turned into a facility that will feature
public restrooms and brochures, and the
office will be staffed by volunteers from the
Genealogy Society, who will work in
exchange for being able to utilize the office
for storage and meeting.


MALL-

901 .U.S. 27 North Sebring
(863) 471-3535 lakeshoremall.com
CBL & ASSOCIATES PROPERTIES, INC. (NYSE; CBL)








4A* Friday, January 18, 2008


The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Sebring council members react testily to jail expansion plans


By MATT MURPHY
matt.murphy@newssim.comn
SEBRING The city coun-
cil listened to Sheriff Susan
Benton's concerns about
pedestrian safety on
Eucalyptus Street near her
facility and declined to take
action Tuesday night.
The council did, however,
take issue with future jail
expansion plans, putting
Benton on the defensive.
During discussions on pos-
sibly closing Eucalyptus Street
to vehicle traffic once Sebring
Parkway Phase II opened,
Benton displayed future jail
expansion plans, which drew
the ire of council member
Margie Rhoades. Rhoades,
who teaches at nearby Sebring
Middle School, took issue with
the jail being placed in the


downtown area between the
middle and high schools.
"With it being so close to
both schools, I'm not thrilled
about having so much jail
down there," Rhoades said.
"We've got a middle school
with 800 students and a high
school with 1,500, and a jail in
the middle."
Benton responded by saying
the jail facility had been there
"since the 1920s," to which
Rhoades responded "but not
that big." Council member
Jeff Carlson said he also had a
problem with an expanded jail
being in that location, and
Benton said it was the county's
decision to expand -and not
hers.
Carlson responded by ask-
ing "When was the City going
to be called?" to which Benton


responded, "ft's not a
secret, it's been in the t((
newspapers."
Rhoades took issue
with that, saying the
county's buying of the
land in the area wasn't
disclosed "until the Bei
purchase 'was made."
Rhoades then asked if the
property would have to be
rezoned (which it would), and
also mentioned that the design
review would have to be
approved by the city's
Community Redevelopment
Agency, apparently implying
that both actions could be held
up by the city.
In an effort to be peacemak-
er, County Engineer Ramon
Gavarrete said that any expan-
sion is probably at least 10
years away, because there's


nt


ia


"no money now" to do
the project and it isn't
\ included in the county's
10-year plan. However,
most of the property
that would be needed
for the expansion has
ton been acquired, he said.
The original purpose
of the discussion was to
address concerns about
increased vehicular traffic .on
Eucalyptus coming from the
Parkway, and how it might
present safety issues for pedes-.
trians in the,area.
Benton said a large number
of students at nearby Sebring
High School use Eucalyptus as
a shortcut, which could create
more safety issues for person-
nel in the area.
Gavarrete said the intersec-
tion is "safe the way it is." He


added that although the traffic
volume in the area is high,
drivers will use the other sig-
nalized intersections in the
area, which would disperse
traffic into other areas.
Although no action was
taken on Eucalyptus, council
did vote to change the inter-
section of the Parkway and
Violet Avenue.
The change, which was
done at Gavarrete's request,
will turn the intersection into a
right in/right out intersection
similar to Eucalyptus.
"We have safety concerns
about people going left on
Violet," Gavarrete said, adding
that because the intersection
wasn't going to have a traffic
signal, drivers who dislike
waiting at lights would try to
use Violet instead. "There


Lydia's House to host tours, fundraiser Saturday


By TREY CHRISTY
trcyv. hristv@ iewssn.cotmi
WAUCHULA It's only
been in existence for one
month, but already Lydia's
House has helped three for-
merly hopeless women gain
confidence and self respect.
The home, which is at 601
North Florida Ave. in
Wauchula, will be giving
tours for the first time from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. A
fundraiser will be held later
that night at the Hardee
County Civic Center at 7
p.m., showing "A dance for
Bethany," a film that won the
Best of Fest award at the Faith
and Film festival.
"It's about a 12-year-old
girl that ran away from home
and got caught up with strip
clubs, drugs and prostitution,"
shelter founder Sheri White
said. "It parallels the lives
that our girls have lived."
The idea for the shelter
occurred to White 15 months
ago.
"I was going into youth
detention centers to have
services with girls that were
incarcerated and was sur-
prised at the brutality they
had towards themselves and
each other," said White.
"They were dealing with such
deep, deep issues."
White realized that services
without the backup of a safe


oasis would not be enough to
keep these women from
repeating past mistakes.
She conceived Lydia's
House as a place to help trou-
bled women develop charac-
ter and discipline and to deal
with their issues.
"We opened it without gov-
ernment funding to women
coming from the jail, off the
streets or from destructive
lifestyles," White said.
Drugs are usually the
source of a lot of their prob-
lems, she said.
"We take in women that are
broken, that have hit bottom
and are ready to let God do
the work of restoration" in'
their lives," White said.
The profile of women the
home looks to help are those
over 18, many with children
they have abandoned or lost
custody of.
"We are helping them get
their lives straight so they can
be reunited and become.
responsible mothers and
responsible citizens," White
said. .
When the it opened Dec.
10, the non-profit shelter was
debt free, which White attrib-
utes to many donations.
"Mark Palmer Electric in
Highlands County gave us
five central air units," she
said. "The whole business
came over and helped put in


Continued from 2A
ly short turnaround period,
there's no formal application
process.
"Jared Lee (of the county
Office of Management and
Budget) called the governor's
office and asked for an appli-
cation form," Cool said. "The
person he was talking with
didn't know anything about
this."
That's why he's, bringing
the resolution to the commis-
sioners Tuesday.
"We are not going to be left
holding the bag because they
don't have an application
form," Cool said, explaining
the approved resolution
would be hand-delivered if
necessary. "We'll ask for a
receipt."

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of amendment
By KEVIN J. SHUTT
kevin.shutt@ newssun.com
SEBRING Regardless
of how the property tax
amendments fares on Jan. 29,
Highlands County Property
Appraiser Raymond
McIntyre said much-sought
relief may came in the form
of lower assessed values.
"It's going to be fairly sub-
stantial," he said Wednesday.
"It's too early to tell overall,
countywide."
Some neigh-
borhoods will
see their assess
values drop 20-
30 percent.,
McIntyre expects
Mcintyre "tens of mil-
lions" of dollars
will be shaved off the county
property rolls, which he'll
submit to the county and
state July 1.
He said Highlands boasts
535 homogeneous neighbor-
hoods, causing a patchwork
of assessment changes -
some will hold their value,
some might even increase.
McIntyre was preaching to
a choir of Realtors when he
noted that sales transactions
in 2007 were reminiscent of
2002-level sales volumes.
The spike, he said, came in
2005.

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the duct work."
Cabinetry by Danny
Simmons donated cabinets for
the 5,200 square foot home
and he too sent workers to put
them in.
The staff consists entirely
of volunteers, but food and
power bills continue to
mount.
"We did a $200,000 reno-
vation so we aren't begging
for money," she said. "But we
do have monthly expenses
and would love to raise
.enough money to jump start
the program."
Tickets for Saturday night's
fundraiser are available at


MURDER
Continued from 1A
the shooting.
The passenger crossed the
street to talk with Henry, who
asked him why the two were
there.
Henry allegedly pushed the
passenger while holding a
handgun behind his back,
motioning to Massaline to
come pick him up.
Massaline drove the vehi-
cle to Henry while he shot
Marks "several times,"
Davidson said.
Massaline allegedly admit-
ted to knowing about the
aggression' between Marks
and Henry and witnessing the


Lydia's House or at the
Hardee County Civic Center
.for $10, with all proceeds
benefiting Lydia's House.
'Along with the film, the
women the shelter has helped
will share testimonies.
"We hope everyone will
come out and show our girls
their love and support," White
said. "It may be the way to get
the information out to other
people that need help." '
Additional information
about Lydia's house is avail-
able online at www.lydias-
house.com or by calling the
house directly at (863) 773-
9777.


shooting.
She drove Henry to
Orlando immediately after the
shooting and abandoned the
vehicle. Davidson said.
She allegedly returned to
Highlands County and made
another trip to Orlando to
give Henry money and cloth-
ing.
Massaline was being held
Thursday without bond at the
Highlands County Jail.
The investigation into the
murder continues. Anyone
with information, on the
shooting or the whereabouts
of Donald Henry is encour-
aged-to contact the Highlands
County Sheriff's Office at
402-7200 or Heartland Crime
Stoppers at (800) 226-TIPS.-


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SAsa McDonald
Asa Earl
"Sparky"
McDonald, 62, of
Sebring died Jan.
14, 2008, in Sebring. Born in
Jacksonville, he had been a
resident of Sebring seven
years. He was a truck driver.
He served in the United
States Air Force. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors include his wife
of 40 years, Laura; son,
Kenneth; daughter, Barbara
Anderson; parents, Blair and
Claudia Liddell; sister, Carol
Faul; and three grandchil-.
dren.
Visitation will be at 1 p.m.
on Saturday at the family's
home.
Arrangements are being
handled by Scott Funeral
Home, Lake Placid.

Betty Kinney
Betty Mae Kinney, 80, of
Sebring died Jan. 15, 2008 in
Sebring. Born in Miami, she
moved to Sebring in 1993.
She was a former secretary
for the FBI and a member of
First Baptist Church,
Sebring.
She is survived by her hus-
band of 56 years Lawrence;
daughter, Barbara Black; son,
Roger Kinney; and three
grandchildren.
The family will receive
friends from 2-4 p.m. Sunday
at First Baptist Church with a
service to follow at 3 p.m.
with Dr. James Henry offici-
ating. The family suggest
memorials to Lottie Moon
Christmas Offering at her
church. Morris Funeral
Chapel, Sebring, is in charge
of arrangements.

James Parrish
James Wayne Parrish, 95,
of Lake Placid died Jan. 16,
2008, in Sebring. Born in
Salt Lake City, he had been a
resident of Lake Placid since
1982. He worked as an FBI
special agent, serving in and
retired in Key Biscayne in
1963.
He is survived by his chil-


dren, Darrell Jensen, Jay
Jensen, Sebring and Karen
Jensen.
Cremation arrangements
entrusted to Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home,
Sebring.

Martha Tharp
Martha P. Tharp, 94, of
Lake Placid died Jan. 16,
2008. Born in Pennsylvania,
she had ben a resident of
Highlands County since
1999. She was a member of
First Baptist Church of
Perrine in Miami.
She is survived by her
daughter, Carol Forney; son,
James Tharp; five grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
A prayer service will be at
6 p.m. today with Pastor
Wayne Godwin celebrating at
Scott Funeral Home, Lake
Placid.

Gabrielle Tilton
Gabrielle M. Tilton, 79, of.
Sebring died Jan. 17, 2008.
Born in New Caledonia, she
had been a resident of
Sebring since 1996. Shewas-
an office administrator in
child day care supervision
and attended St. Catherine
Catholic Church in Sebring.
She is survived by her /
daughters, Gail O'Connor,
Colleen Escobedo, and
Monique James; son, James
Drohen; sisters, Yvette
Lariviere and Gemma Perry;
brother, Christian Tolme; 13
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
A memorial mass will be
at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St.
Catherine Catholic Church,
Sebring, with Father David
Stokes officiating. Cremation
-arrangements have been
entrusted to Stephenson-
Nelson Funeral Home,
Sebring.


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Obituaries


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might be a few that turn Violet
into their route."
By turning Violet into a
right in/right out intersection,
Gavarrete said, "that issue
goes away, the residential
character of the area will be
maintained, and you will not
see as many people use that as
a cut-through."
Gavarrete said the entire
Parkway project should be
completed around the end of
2009. The current construction
phase just past N6rth
Ridgewood Drive will take
three to five months, after
which construction will move
to Kenilworth Avenue.
After the Kenilworth work
is completed, construction will
move to Center Avenue and
"keep going" all the way to
U.S. 27, Gavarrete said.







The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Friday, January 18, 2008 5A


Cm ni -yBri


Casino Night at Elks
1529 canceled
SEBRING The Elks
Lodge has canceled its pro-
posed Casino Night on
Saturday, Jan. 26.
Any questions, call 471-
3557.

American Legion hosts
sixth group cruise
AVON PARK The Avon
Park American Legion will
host its sixth group cruise
under the direction of
Darlene Watkin. The seven-
night cruise will be Jan. 24,
2009 and will go to Cozumel,
Grand Cayman, Montego Bay
and Labadee on the newest of
Royal Caribbean's ships
"Liberty of The Seas."
t For more information on
this trip, contact Watkin at
314-9107. Deposit on each
room due in February.

Bill and Di Karaoke set
at Legion Post 74
SEBRING The
American Legion Post 74 in
Sebring will host the follow-
ing events this week:
Today Bill.and Di
Karaoke will provide enter-
tainment. The Post is open
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Happy
Hour is 4-6 p.m. Brown Bag
auction set for 5-7 p.m.
Saturday Peggy and
Perry Karaoke will provide
the entertainment.
Call 471-1-448 for details.

Square dance at
Buttonwood Bay
SEBRING Tonight,
Buttonwood Bay is having a
square dance at the recreation
center. It is "Pie Night" (Pie
will be the'snack).
Pre- rounds will be from 7-
7:30. p.m., and squares with
alternating rounds will be
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Joy
Teagle will be calling, and
Phyllis Hathaway will be
cueing. Square dance attire is
optional, and, everyone is
welcome.
Buttonwood Bay has
square dances the first and
third Fridays of each month.
Buttonwood Bay also has
Mainstream square dance les-
sons on Thursdays at 1 p.m.,
and Plus lessons on Tuesdays
at 3 p.m. There are advanced
round dance lessons on
Saturdays at 1 p.m., and
Phase II round dance lessons
at 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
All lessons are in the
Recreation Center.
If you have any question,
call Jim Taylor, Square
Dance Club president, at
655-1608.

Dance club features
the Skylarks
SEBRING The
Highlands Social Dance Club
hosts ballroom dancing every
Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the
Sebring Lions Club on
Sebring Parkway. Tonight the
music will be provided by the
Skylarks.
Free ballroom dance
instruction from Walt and
Sue is available at 6:30 p.m.
Dance the night away to
waltzes, cha-chas, fox-trots,
rumbas, and other ballroom
favorites.
All club dances are open to
the public. Appropriate dress
required.
Admission is $4 for mem-
bers and $6 for non-mem-
bers. Club membership is
available.
For more information, call
471-0559 or 385-6671.

100 tickets on sale for
Legion style show
AVON PARK Tickets
are on sale now for the
Saturday, Jan. 26, style show


at noon for the Avon Park
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 69. Only 100 tickets
will be sold.
The popular style show has
always been a sell out, and
this year promises to be bet-
ter than ever with The Glad
Hatters entertaining at 2 p.m.
Beall's will be featuring
their clothes line and a fabu-
lous three-salad entree,
homemade biscuits and


dessert will be served. You
get all this and more for the
low price of $10.
To reserve tickets, call
Nancy Galida, 385-8913 or
stop by the Legion.

VFW Post 9853 plans
fish fry today
AVON PARK The
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 9853 in Avon Park will
serve a fish fry from 4-6 p.m.
today.
Karaoke by Jack will be
from 3-6 p.m. Saturday and
will serve mini-pizzas. Bingo
at 1 p.m. every Saturday in
the main hall. Open to the
public.
For details, call 452-9853.

AAUW meets Saturday
SEBRING The
American Association for
University Women, which
advances equity for women
and girls through advocacy,
education and research, will
meeting Saturday at Spring
Lake Presbyterian Church. A
program will be presented by
Jack Ulmer on identification
theft.
Lunch will be nearby.
Anyone with an associate's
degree or higher is eligible to
join. Guests are welcome.
Call 452-2493 or 565-1908.

Auxiliary serving hot
dogs at Jarrett Ford
AVON PARK Poppy
chairman Debbie Kimbal and
her Auxiliary sisters will
serve free hot dogs and ham-
burgers at Bill Jarrett Ford
from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Saturday.
Bev LeBeck will be play-
ing music and Charlie
Barksdale singing.

AP Lakes Association
serves breakfast
AVON PARK The Avon
Park Lakes Association, 2714
Nautilus Drive, will serve
breakfast from 8-9:30 a.m.
Saturday. Homemade biscuits
and sausage gravy or pan-
cakes, eggs, sausage, plus
coffee and orange juice will
be served, all for $4. Public
welcome.

Sebring Mobile Estates
plans breakfast
SEBRING Sebring
Mobile Estates, off
Kenilworth Boulevard, is
serving breakfast from 7:30-
9:30 a.m. Saturday. For a
donation of $4, it's all-you-
can-eat pancakes, scrambled
eggs, sausage patties and
links, sausage gravy and bis-
cuits, orange juice and cof-
fee.

Music in the Park with
Back Porch Revival
SEBRING Relax under
the stars to music reminiscent
of summer nights on the
porch deep in the southern
woods. Back Porch Revival's
old time string band will
transport you back in time
with their unique style of
music. Together for many
years, this band has won
numerous awards and acco-
lades for their vocals and
instrumental performances.
The concert is from 7-9
p.m. Saturday. Admission is
just $5 per person, with chil-
dren 16 and under always
admitted free of charge.
Bring your lawn chairs, a
flashlight and some bug
spray. Picnic baskets or cool-
ers are welcome and refresh-
ments will be available at the
Hammock Inn restaurant in
the picnic area.
All concert proceeds are
used to fund park improve-
ment projects via the Friends
of Highlands Hammock. For


American Red Cross Office,
106 Medical Center Ave.
It is time to clean out and
get ready for spring!
Drop off points: American
Red Cross, 106 Medical
Center Ave. in Sebring;
Frames & Images Awards,
5621 U.S. 27 North in
Sebring.

Feb. 2 Legion cruisers
meet Saturday
AVON PARK Those
planning on going on this
year's Legion Cruise Feb. 2,
should be at the Avon Park
American Legion at 1 p.m.
Saturday for a meeting. Call
with any questions at 314-
9107.

Sebring Elks Lodge
plan Exalted Ruler Ball
SEBRING Sebring Elks
Lodge 1529 will host their
Annual Exalted Ruler Ball on
Saturday. So.cial hour begins
at 5 p.m. and a prime rib sit
down dinner served at 6 p.m.
Dancing to the Big Band
music of "The Skylarks" will
be from 7-10 p.m.
This is the event where the
Lodge pays tribute to the
exalted ruler for all his work
and efforts during the year.
All Past Exalted Rulers will
also be recognized.
There will also be a silent
auction during the evening.
Tickets for reserved seating
for dinner and dance are on
sale today for $15 per person.
Call 414-2659 or 382-7421.

Snow blizzard at the
Sebring Raceway
SEBRING Dr.'s Vinod
and Tarlika Thakkar
Foundation and Big Brothers
Big Sisters of the Sun Coast
presents Snow7 Fest 2008
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the Sebring
International Raceway, 113
Midway Drive.
This annual fund raiser for
Big Brothers, Big Sisters of
the Sun Coast provides fund-
ing for programs in
Highlands and Hardee
County. The day is packed


fun with tons of snow, crafts,
rock walls and food for the
entire family to enjoy.
For more information
about Big Brothers Big
Sisters, call 402-9001. BBBS
is a United Way member
agency.

Reflections hosts
square dance
AVON PARK Square
dance at-Reflections on
Silver Lake clubhouse, 1850
U.S. 27 South, on Saturday.
Line dancing is 7 p.m.,
square dancing is 7:30 p.m.
Line dancing with Sandy
Young between each square
dancing tip.
For information, call Bill
Montgomery at 452-5196.

Overeaters Anonymous
plan free seminar
SEBRING Overeaters
Anonymous "Marathon" free
seminar will be from-2-5
p.m. Saturday at Florida
Hospital Heartland Medical
Center, 4200 Sun 'N Lake
Blvd., second floor, confer-
ence room 3.
Seminar includes: Speakers
sharing their experience,
strength and hope in OA;
forum for questions and
answers regarding OA; DVD


about OA; open OA meeting;
and opportunity to buy OA-
approved literature.
Overeaters Anonymous is a
fellowship of people who
share the common problem of
compulsive overeating (or
any food-related disorder).
All are welcome, including
those who think they may be
compulsive overeaters and
those who are concerned.
Founded in 1960, OA has
no dues or fees for member-
ship; one becomes a member
simply by having a desire to
stop eating compulsively. OA
is not affiliated with any pub-
lic or private organization,
political movement, ideology
or religious doctrine.
Current ongoing meetings
in the area include:
Sunday, 4-5 p.m. at
Florida Hospital Heartland
Medical Center (same as
above address);
Tuesday, 8-9 a.m. at
Avon Park Seventh-day
Church; Thursday, 5:30-6:30
p.m. at Wauchula SDA
Church,
Thursday, 5:30-6:30
p.m. at Wauchula SDA
Church, 205 S. 11th Ave.,
Wauchula.,
For more information, call
385-4277 or visit
www.FloridaRidgeIntergroup.
corn or www.oa.org.


MLK Youth Celebration
is Saturday
SEBRING The third
annual Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. Youth Celebration
will be at 6 p.m. Saturday at
the Lakeshore Shopping
Mall, U.S. 27 North (on stage
near the JC Penney store).
Churches and their youth
from across the Heartland -
Arcadia, Lake Placid,
Wauchula, Fort Meade,
Frostproof and Sebfing -
have been ifivited to partici-
pate.
To participate, call Robert
C. Saffold at 381-5166.
Join together and enjoy the
orations, singing, dance,
drama and more.
There is limited seating,
but plenty of room to take a
stand.
There is no charge.

VFW 3880 hosts post
meeting Saturday
LAKE PLACID The
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 3880 in Lake Placid will
host a post meeting at 10
a.m. Saturday. Men's
Auxiliary bingo is at 2 p.m.
Happy Hour is 3-6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
For details, call 465-4870.


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more information, visit
www.FloridaStateParks.org/h
ighlandshammock.

Red Cross planning
garage sale
SEBRING Highlands
County American Red Cross
is having a Valentine garage
sale at Highlands County
Blood Bank from 7 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, at the


I







The News-Sun www.newssun.com


6A Friday, January 18, 2008-


FIRE
Continued from 1A
Wacaster, a general con-
tractor retired from the family
business now run by a son,
said the warehouse held
antique wood-working equip-
ment and personal affects
moved from a home on Lake
Josephine..
"I'm hoping we have some
kind of insurance," he said.
"But, I don't know."
Keith "Rusty" Wacaster,
who runs the plant for his
father, confirmed the property
is insured, mostly because
they still owe the bank.
As he looked at a twisted
section of 10-inch steel I-
beam, which fire investigators
said could only happen with
temperatures exceeding 1,000
degrees, Rusty Wacaster was
concerned with returning to
work.
. "Our main problem right
now is all our power came
from this building," he said,
claiming the former Butler
and Steel Company structure
was the oldest in town.
By late morning, he made
arrangements to restore power
to the front office which, less
than 100 feet from the blaze
that required four engines and
several shifts to extinguish,
was, unharmed.
Sebring Fire Chief Brad
Batz said the extent of the
fully involved, fire dictated
procedures that put priority
one on mitigating exposure
damage to surrounding struc-
tures.
"The water just instantly
evaporated," he said, explain-
ing what happened when
crews doused the former
Sebring Power Plant next
door.
Other buildings were
cooled in the same manner,
including Bugs Bee-Ware and
another Wacaster truss-fabri-
cation building, where in a
recreation vehicle in the midst
of fire fighting efforts slept a
45- to 50-year-old man obliv-
ious to the fire a few hundred
feet away. until woken by a


News-Sun photo by KATARA SIMMONS
Jack Waycaster, of Park Place Truss Inc., surveys the extensive damage caused by
Wednesday's late-night fire at Park Place Truss in Sebring.


State Fire Marshall.
Ken Wacaster described the
man as a security guard in his
conversations with the fire
marshals, but Rusty Wacaster
said the man, a member of his
church, was between homes
and only temporarily living
on the premises.
"Apparently, he had two
big fans inside," Rusty
Wacaster said. "He heard
things going on but he didn't
think nothing of it. He
thought we were working
early." -
For neighbors down the
road, loud metallic noises
seemed to indicate late-night
work Wednesday.
Christen Friddle has lived
in the area for about seven
months. Her boyfriend's been
there about a year and a half.
For them, the reverberating
metallic noise between 10
p.m. and 10:30 p.m. sounded
like thunder at first.
"I was just sitting in my
bedroom working on some art
,projects," Friddle said,
explaining she tuned out the
noise until she had her
boyfriend investigate. "It
sounded like a train but I've
never heard a train over here


like that."
From their front porch they
could see the truss building,
but didn't' notice any lights
on. There weren't looking for
lights either.
She said the sounds were
"definitely" coming from the
direction of Park Place Truss,
but she eventually assumed
workers were filling a metal
truck.
"We've never heard those
noises before," she said.
Other than that, they didn't
notice anything out of the
ordinary.
The fire was reported to
911 at 12:34 a.m. Thursday.
State Fire Marshall investiga-
tors were on the scene by
within the hour and by noon
had reported the fire may be
arson.
"It appears to be incendiary
in nature," said Crime Analyst
and spokesman Sam, Venzeio
of the Fire Marshall's, office.
Citing the preliminary
report from Dets. Jeff Batz
(formerly of the Sebring
Police Department) and S.
McIntyre, Venzeio said loca-
tion and cause haven't been
determined.
SThey estimated $100,000 in


damages.
Rusty Wacaster said he
aware of any grudges held by
current or former employees.
He said the same 10 people
have been with him the past
year, since the others were
cut.
"I was told something
about a red Honda Civic,"
Wacaster said, confirming
rumors that a car was seen at
the rear of the property 10
minutes before the blaze..
Venzeio hasn't received
such a report from the detec-
tives in the field, but he had-
n't heard much, he said.
Sebring City Administrator
Bob Hoffman said the
Wacasters were a final pay-
ment of $750 away from pay-
ing of their debt to the city.
The company had been
leasing adjacent vacant prop-
erty owned by Sebring. The
monthly lease was $397.45.
By November 2007, they
owed $3,984.90.
City council agreed to drop
the late fees and the
Wacasters agreed to pay
$2,000 in four installments.
To date, they paid $750 in
November and $200 in
December and January.


WRECKS
Continued from 1A
tractor trailer that was loaded
down with gravel headed for
an asphalt plant in Lakeland.
His English was broken
and he needed a Highlands
County Sheriff's deputy to
translate so he could tell the
-Florida Highway Patrol
trooper what happened.
Perez was northbound on
U.S. 27 when he turned west
onto State Road 66. He
crawled out of his cab on his
own and said his only injury
was a bruise on his chest.
"Today, I am important,"
he said during his brief inter-
view with the paper.
Even earlier in the day,
about 8 a.m., the intersection
was the scene of a multi-car
crash for which details
weren't immediately avail-
able.
Shortly thereafter and fur-
ther south on U.S. 27, a semi
loaded down with nine cars
caught fire, coming to a stop
on the southbound shoulder
where County Road 17 inter-
sects with the highway north
of Lake Placid.
The driver of the car carrier
spoke no English and was


impossible to interview, said
Charles Andrews of
Highlands County Fire
Services, as they waited for
the highway patrol.
Trooper Ed Finneran said a
"bolo" be on the. lookout
- had earlier been issued in
Sebring for an 18-wheeler
with sparks flying.
"Unfortunately, we were
working other wrecks,"
Finneran said after Lake
Placid, Highland Park and
Leisure Lakes volunteer fire
departments used foam-
infused water to extinguish
the fully involved fire that
totaled four sport utility vehi-
cles.
"We were tied up at the
time," he said, explaining
several crashes were being
worked simultaneous to the
vehicle carrier fire from
north Sebring to State Road
70.
About 11:30 a.m. a red
pickup was involved in a sin-
gle-vehicle rollover on
Sebring Parkway where it
bends 90 degrees from U.S.
27 toward downtown Sebring,
and the page outs over the
county dispatch frequencies
kept on coming the rest of the
day.


RUBIO
.Continued from 1A
economy. That's where the
plan falls short."
Instead of going into detail
about the amendment and its
impact, Rubio called for more
drastic approaches to the prop-
erty tax problem. During the
last legislative session, Rubio
called for the elimination of
property taxes altogether, with
the revenue being replaced by
higher sales taxes. He cited
Georgia and Indiana's ongoing
efforts to eliminate property
taxes as examples of where he
thought Florida should be
heading.
He said consumption taxes
were better options for local
governments, and added that
cities should also look for
ways to reduce local spending.
Rubio called property taxes
"unfair" and "unaffordable,"
and said it was the only tax
that has nothing to do with the
amount of money a person
makes.
In response to a question
from County Commission
Chairman C. Guy Maxcy
about where local government
money would come from with-
out property taxes, Rubio said
he' would like a system in
which county governments did


Here's what's new
for 9pring/gurrnmer
2008



SUE"S CUBBY HOLE
Sebring Square Across from Wol Mar
863-386-9493


not have to rely on property
taxes.
"It will give counties a
choice, between being a sales
tax county or a property tax
county," he said. "Counties
can make decisions for them-
selves. Another'advantage of a
'sales tax is that 27 percent of
taxes would be paid by non-
Floridians."
Rubio also advocated for
the "135 Petition," which calls
for a 1.35 percent cap on all
property taxes.
"We need to put 135 on the
ballot," he said, adding that it
would not only help home-
owners, but businesses and
non-homesteaded properties as
well. "The bulk of savings
would go to non-homesteads,
and that's where the problem
is."
As for what comes next for
the legislature after the proper-
ty tax amendment vote is com-
plete, Rubio said the situation
creates a "catch-22."
"If the amendment passes,
the legislature might move
on," he said. "If it doesn't,
then they might say there's no


interest. I think there will be a
mood to move on."
During his 35-minute
speech, Rubio talked about his
long-term vision for Florida,
addressing issues are far-
ranching as education, health
care, energy and water issues.
He also discussed the
upcoming legislative session,
in which the state will have to
cut $2 billion from the budget,
and said the 2004-05 hurri-
canes, the explosion in real
estate values, and rising fuel
costs were to blame for why
Florida's economy was strug-
gling.
Rubio closed by saying gov-
ernment should take a more
proactive approach to solving
Florida's problems before they
become impossible to handle.
"Government only responds
to a crisis," he said, "but it's a
lot harder and a lot more
expensive than responding to a
problem. Are we g6ing to be
the first generation of
American leadership that
fails? That's what's at stake. I
hope we make the right deci-
sions."


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The News-Sin www newssIn.com


Friday, January 18, 2008 7A

STOCK PERFORMERS ON AMEX,4 NYSE AND NASDAGQ


Most Act ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

Citigrp 2066691 24.96 -1.28
GenElec 802066 33.21 -1.35
FordM 775996 5.76 -.10
SchergPI 731301 21.62 -1.87
MerrillLyn 689173 49.45 -5.64


Most Aie ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg-

SPDR 3606037133.43 -3.55
SP Fnd 1658725 26.25 -.94
iShR2K nya1176861 67.88 -1.69
PrUShQQQ476780 48.06 +1.40
iShEMkt nya432365132.38 -3.97


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


Stonerdg
WCI Cmts
CallGolf
EAndinA
VinaConc


9.39 +2.30
3.00 +.56
15.59 +1.64
16.27 +1.56
35.65 +2.95


Uranerz 2.75
Celsion 4.15
ILX Resrt 2.93
PrUShBM n 52.00
PrUShlnd n 73.50


Los s($2 orm ) Losers ($ 2or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg


AmbacF 62.40 -67.30
StratABK37101.00 -93.50
Ambac2-03115.20 -69.90
Ambac3-03n114.20 -68.90
MBIA 92.20 -41.80


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


StephanCo 2.54
RaserTnya 14.12
3Par nya 8.23
SulphCo 3.12
HungTel 13.92


465 Advanced
2,717 Declined
7? Unchanged
3,255 Total issues
14 New Highs
373 New Lows
5,406,431,021 Volume


350
1,184
112
1,646
52
304
1,488,079,963


Most Aive ($1 or more)
Name Vol Last Chg

PwShsQQQ232450445.41 -.64
Intel 1687180 19.33 -.55
Cisco 1087495 24.33 -.82
Microsoft 924385 33.11 -.12
BEASyst 731210 18.45 -.01

Gainers($2ormore)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Consulier 4.75 +.99 +2.6
CosiInc 2.36 +.47 +2.5
SecNtl If 4.62 +.82 +2.2
OccamNet 3.60 +.51 +1.7
Xtent n 9.76 +1.24 +1.5

Losers($2oorme)
Name Last Chg %Chg

Ampex 2.10 -1.16 -3.6
ConvO wtA 3.24 -.91 -2.2
ConvOrg n 9.69 -2.62 -2.1
ConvO wtB 3.20 -.80 -2.0
LMI Aer 17.66 -4.37 -2.0

Diary


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


699
2,332
114
3,145
19
342
2,779,834,040


52-Week Net YTD 12-mo
High Low Name Last Chg % Chg % Chg % Chg


DOMESTIC
14,198.10
5,487.05
555.71
10,387.17
7,666.06
15,647.20
9,988.19
7,543.20
2,562.20
583.34
2,861.51
1,576.09
926.67
856.48
FOREIGN
8,151.57
31,958.41
1,724.95
32,851.14
18,300.39
2,064.85
3,875.77
6,853.60
9,809.88
14,646.82
9,546.09
4,333.23
34,365.00
1,311.87


11,939.61
4,069.56
444.74
8,811.55
6,629.54
10,956.90
7,571.12
6,683.33
2,044.77
454.49
2,331 57
1,363.98
773.79
689.92

6,437.25
18,659.23
1,487.45
25,691.58
13,500.59
1,360.23
2,982.29
5,626.10
7,344.56
12,463.78
7,778.74
3,752.38
27,462.00
0965.6


Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utiities
NYSE Composite
US 100
NYSE Energy
NYSE Finance
NYSE Heallhcare -
AMEX Index
AMEX Induslrials
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Russell 2000

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


Name Hioh Low Last Chg.


ORANGE JUICE
15,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Mar 08 138.35 135.75 137.25
May 08 139.60 138.35 138.75
Jul08 141.15 140.00 140.15 -1.
Wed's sales 1766
Wed's open int 25196, off 256
CATTLE
40,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
Feb08 91.65 89.07 90.90 +.
Apr08 94.30 92.30 93.82 +.
Jun 08 93.60 92.30 93.45
Wed's sales 46920
Wed's open int 251393, off 3312
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Jan 08 98.15 96.15 97.05 +.
Mar 08 101.75 99.30 101.30 +.
Apr08 105.80 102.80 104.55 +.
Wed's sales 7517
Wed's open int 37493, off 94
LUMBER .
140,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,O00 bd h: '.
Mar 08 228.5 225.1. 227.5 .2 -8
May 08 248.0 243.2. 248.0 -;
Jul 08 268.0 259.7 266.8 -;
Wed's sales 922
Wed's open int 9462, up 65
SOYBEANS-MINI




Stock Exch 52-week PE Last Chg
High Law
AutoZone N140.29103.30 1.20103.88-3.26
CSX N 51.88 34.31 1.40 41.36-2.35
citigrp N 55.55 25.90 3.40 24.96-1.28
CocaBtl 0 68.15 49.78 1.70 55.03 -.69
Dillards N 40.56 14.46 .80 15.56+.02
Disney N 36.79 29.20 1.30 1 28.77-1.06
ExxonMbl N 95.27 69.02'1.20 83.91-2.62
FPL Grp N 73.75 53.78 1.90 65.32-2.49
FlaPUtil A 13.22 11.01 2.10 11.76 -.19
GenElec N 42.15 33.90 1.50 33.21-1.35
GnMotr N 43.20 21.34 ... 22.84 -.01
HItMgts N 12.50 5.202.40 5.35-.13
HomeDp N 42.01 23.77 1.10 26.25 -.09
HuntBnk 0 24.10 11.70 .80 11.35-1.08
Intel 0 27.99 18.75 1.60 19.33 -.55
LennarA N 56.54 13.02 ... 13.91 -.34
LockhdM N 113.74 88.86 1.50102.15-3.71
McDnlds N 63.69 42.31 2.70 51.98 -.43
NYTimes N 26.90 14.92 ..: 15.04 -.43
OfficeDpt N 39.66 11.26. .60 11.69 -.18
PapaJohns 0 34.8620.57 1.6021.91
+.01
Penney N 87.18 33.27 .80 39.02 -.23
PepsiCo N 79.79 61.89 1.90 72.10-1.44
ProgrssEnN 52.75 43.12 1.80 46.22-1.53
SprintNex N 23.42 11.78 ... 11.57-.26
SunTrst N 94.18 57.00 1.00 59.39-2.64
TECO N 18.58 14.84 1.20 16.37 -.53
WalMart N 51.44 42.09 1.50 47.48 -.01
Wendys N 42.22 22.48 2.30 25.20 -.45
Wrigley N 69.12 48.522.60 57.13 -.90


Is there o r A








FIND









Your Highlands County
neighbors love a yard
sale. When you're ready -
to turn that 'trash' into
cash, ask us about a
classified line ad.
We're the yard sale

advertising experts.











Need to find2 a

When It's time to let go of alli
those things you)ust don't
need, reae, thousands of
your Highlands County
neighbors with a dassifled
ed in the NEWS-SUN In print
and on the World Wide Web.

We've been helping popls
turn theIr 'tresh' into ash
sin-e 1927. ep I


12,159.21
4,140.29
511.41
8,818.95
6,467.02
13,472.13
7,392.96
7,126.79
2,246.56
533.37
2,346.90
1,333.25
758.93
680.57

7,413.53
25,114.8
1,483.9
26,698.66
13,783.45
1,723.55
3,139.88
5,857.00
* 8,101.63
12,795.64
7,788.06
3,729.96
27,221.00
966.29


-306.95
-108.99
-19.83
-254.48
-203.47
-470.44
-250.75
-164.43
-42.72
-4.47
-47.69
-39.95
-22.65
-19.34

-58.04
+664.13
-3.51
-644.91
+278.94
+18:58
+81.39
+47.30
-77.91
-279.22
-59.46
-22.42
-241.00
+.66


-8.33 -3.25
-9.41 -14.13
-3.97 +14.60
-9.46 -3.36
-8.52 -7.35
-11.85 +20.41
-10.94 -22.67
-.61 -.64
-6.77 +8.90
-6.50 +14.34
-11.51 -3.94
-9.20 -6.53
-11.57 -6.44
-11.16 -12.55

-8.10+1062.00
-9.70+2517.00
-9.63 -630.00
-9.61 +53.00
-9.96 -2015.00
-9.15+2494.00
-9.83 +337.00
-8.78 +410.00
-4.76 +342.00
-7.50 +51.00
-8.21 -1446.00
-7.71 -843.00
-7.42 -1526.00
-10.65 -1783.00


I-UA


High Low Last Chg.


1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 08 1309e 1267 1271 -6
85 May 08 1327 1290 1291 -50
15 Jul08 1347 1305 1305e -8fl
O0 Wed's sales 2010
Wed's open int 24236, up 301
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
15 Mar 08 513fl 5000 502 -0
2 May 08 525fl 5120 514fl
D5 Jul08 536 522e 5251
Wed's sales 268732
Wed's open int 1398990, up 3642
COFFEE C
37,500 Ibs.- cents per lb.
08 Mar08 135.85 133.30 134.40 -.50
33 May08 138.60 136.00 137.05 -.55
25 Jul08 140.70 139.35 139.60 -.55
SWed's sales 17321
Wed's open int 179611, off 489
SUGAR-WORLD 11
1 112,000 Ibs.- cents per lb.
.6 Mar 08 13.09 11.74 12.45 +.68
.9 May 08 13.40 12.11 12.83 +.69
Jul08 13.50 12.33 12.99 +.61
Wed's sales 211716
Wed's open int 1072021, off 7202




roy Funod Ob.0 Tale 4ik lM lh oum F Pacet Min
Als B R n %Rh %R Load P50
American FundsAGwlhAp XG 91,390 -6.5 +12/B +87.18 5.75 250
American Funds A. CapWGAp GL83,043 5.1 +9.1/A+147.1/A 5.75
250
American FundsA: CaplBAp BL 1,641 -3.9 +5.3/A +88.9/A 5.75 250
Fdelty Invest Contra XG 80,864 -82 +5.6/A+104.8/A NL 2,500
American Funds A: CAAp LV 73,471 -62 -1.9/A +65.6/C 5.75 250
PIMCOInst PIMS: TotR IB 69,945 3.7 +122/A +32.8/A NL5,000,000
AmerincanFundsAnceoAp BL 66,389 -4.8 -2.0/ +69./A 5.75 250
American Funds A: WsAp LV 65,687 -7.5 -4.41 +58.1/D 5.75 250
American Funds AEupacp IL 63,432 -53 +9.5A+153.6B 5.75 250
Vanguard dxFds:500 SP 63,327 2 .5.1/A +61.0A NL 3,000
DOdgeCOx: Stock LV 63290 -8.5 -9.4/0 .82.5/A NL 2,500
Fidely Invest Ora IL 56,765 -7.9 +4.0B+150.5/B NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox:.. InStk IL 53,479 -6.9, +I.OC+190.0/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Idx Fds: TotSrk XC 50,183 -8.5 -5.6/C 68.7/C NL 3,000
American Funds A: N PerAp GL 48,726 -5.1 7.4/A+118./B 5.75 250
Vanguard ns Fds:lnstldx SP 45,847 -82 -5.01A +519/A NL5,000,000
Fidelity Invest lMagelln LaG 44,821 -9.0 .+5/A +57.1/B, NL 2,500
AmericanFunds A:FdlnvAp LV 38,877 -7.0 .5/A+102.0/A 5.75 250
American FundsA:BaAp BL 38,031 -4.1 +1.0/1B +53.4/B 5.75 250
VanguardAdmiral: 500Adml SP 37,112 -82 .-5.0/A 1.61A NL100,000
Fideity InvesGroCo XG37,072 -7.4 +5.5.B+107.7/A NL 2,500
Fideity Invest LowPr MV 35230 -82 -6.9/B+100.3/B NL 2,500
FrankTemp FmkA: IncomAp BL 34,622 -3.4 +12/B +76.8A 4.25 1,000
Vanguard Fds: Well BL 30,978 -3.7 +3.3/A +68.5/A NL 10,000
Vanguard Fds:Wndsll LV 30,925. -8.3 -6.31C .76.5/A NL 10.000
DavisFundskNYVenA LC 30,538 -8.4 .5.7/D 75.5fA 4.75 1,000
Fidelity Inves:EqInc El 30,460 -9.5 -9.3E +62.7D NL 2,500
Vanguard Idx tFds: ToBnd IB 29,532 +25 8.9/A +202B NL 3,000
Vanguard dx Fds:TollIn IL 28,651 -72 +4.8A+156.1/8 NL 3,000
VanguardAdmiral:TSkAdm XC 27,8985 -8 .5/C +69.4/C NL100,00
Fidelity Invest Balanc BL 27,227 -5.9 +0.4C +74.1/A NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox: Balanced BL 26,932 .5.5 4.7/E +612/A NL 2,500
Frank/TempTempA: GwthApGL 26,689 -62 ..7/E +88.0/D 5.75 1,000
Vanguard Inst Fds InsPI SP 25,775 -8.2 -5.0/A +62.1/A NL200,000,000
Fidelity Invest: Purii BL 25,414 -5.4 -1.0/D +56.4/8 NL 2,500
Vanguard Idx Fds: Europe EU 25,211 -7.6 +2.9/B+150.5/C NL 3,000
American Funds A: BondAp AB 24.906 +12 4.4/D +32./8 3.75 250
Harbor Funds: Inl r IL 24,276 -8.0 +9.6/A+187.5/A NL 50,000
Fidelity Spartan: Eqklxlnv P 22,755 -82 .5.1/A 61.31A NL3 0,000
Vanguard Fds: Pmrcp r XC 22,710 .-6.5 +0.7/A 9.87.7/A NL 25,000
PIMCOAdminPIMS:ToIRtAd IB 22,643 + .7 +11.9/A +31.2/A-NL5,000,000
Price Funds:Growth LG 21,492 .82 .3.2/D +69.0/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl SP 21,433 -82 5.0/A NS NL11,000,000
Fidelity Freedom: FF220 MP 21,276 .5.4 +0.5/B +63.68 NL 2,500
Price Funds: EqInc El 20,520 .7.1 -5.4/C 06.8C NL 2,500
Fidelty Invest Value XC 20,398-10.8 -11.0E +90.8/A NL 2,500
American Funds A:SmCpAp GL20,116 -7.3 4.6/A+1613/A 5.75 250
Vanguard Admiral: WaellnAdm BL 19,314 -3.7 +.4AIA +69.6/A NLI00,000
Fidelity Invest: Gronc LC 19,209 -9.0 -10.1/E +31.4/E NL 2,500
VanguardAdmiral: WdslAd LV 18,844 -8.4 -6,2/C +77,5/A NL100,000
American Funds A:AmcpAp XC 18,132 -7.2 -3.1/ +58.B0D 5.75 250
Pdce Funds: MidCap MG 16,901 -9.1 +2.8B+106.7/A NL 2,500
American Funds A MuAp XV 16,770 -7.6 -5.2/8 +55.8 E 5,75 250
Fidelty Invest: BlueChGr LG 16,516 .8.2 -1.5/C +43.8/D NL 2,500
Dodge&Cox: Income IB 15,932 +12 +5,5/D +24.6/C NL 2,500
FrankTemp Frrmk C: IncomC I BL 15,905 -3.8 +03/C +71.9/A NL 1,000
Lord Abbet5A: AOMA p LV 15,536 -6.9 -4.8B +67.2/B 5.75 250
Fidelity Invest MidCap MC 15,163 -10.9 -7.61C +79,0/iD NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds: HtCre HB 14,965 +02 +2.1/ D +62.7/B NL 25,000
Fideliy Freedom: FF2010 MP 14,721 -3.5 +1.9/B +47.5/E NL 2,500
Vanguard Fds: STAR BL 14,652 .-3.7 +0.9/1B 64.0/A NL 1,000
Fidelity Invest DivGth LC 14,491 -7.3 -7.7/1 +39.41/E NL 2,500
Fideliy Freedom: FF2030 MP 14,351 -7.0 .0.9/C +70.7/B NL 2,5001
Vanguard Fds: InHGr IL 14,296 -7.9 +83.6/B+136.3/C NL 3,000
Julus Baer Funds: IntEqlr IL 14,264 -5.9 +6.9/A+1772A N11,000,000
Fideliy Invest InlDisc IL 13,925 -7.9 +8 .6/A+162.9/A NL 2,500
American Funds. k NWidA EM 13,762 4.6 +22.9/8D+236.5E 5.75 250
Artisan Funds: In IL 13,460 -7.6 +7.9/A+13B9AC NL 1,000
Westem Asse; CorePlus 18 13,423 +1.8 4. 0E +32.0/A NL9,000,000
Vanguard Ins Fds: TSInst XC 13,396 -8.5 -5.5/C +9.8/C 1NL5,000,000
BantordFdsA:CpAppAp XC 13,389 .9.2 +3.6/A+121.1/A 5.50 1.000
Vanguard ldx Fds:EMkt EM 13,312 -6.7 +27.1/B+30B2C NL 3,000
MutualSedes:SharesZ XV 13,283 .-.4 -5.3 +78.2/B NL 1.000
Van Kamp FundsA EqlncAp L 13,272 3.4 -1.2/D +61.4/A 5.75 1,000
OppenhemerA:GklobAp GL 13,073 -6.0 -5.0/D+116.31B 5.75 1,000
First Eagle: GI/A MP 13,041 -32 .42/A+130.51A.0.01 2,500
Columbia ClassZ:AcornZ MC 13,026 -102 -6.1/B+116.9A NL 75,000
Frank/Temp rnFmk A: CarFA Pp SS 12,976 +1.8 +4.3/B +28.2/A 4.25 1,000
Vanguard Fds: Wndsr XV 12,884 -7.6 -12.5/D +67.11D NL 3,000
OakmarkFunds 1: Eqtylncr BL 12,829 -2.6 +705/A +76.0/A NL 1,000
Vanguard Fds: GNMA MT 12,776 +2.0 +8.5/A +25.0/A NL 3,000
Janus: Twenty LG 12,650 -5.9 +20.5/A+127.0/A NL 2,500.
Janus: Fund LG 12.485 -7.3 +2.3/B 59.0/B NL 2,500
VanKampFundsA:CmstAp LV 12,132 -7.1 -9.9/D +84.8/C 5.75 1,000
Fidelity Invest OIsEq LC 12,111 .8.,4 -0.0A +76.3/A NL 2,500
Vanguard Admiral: ITAdml IM 11,958 +22 +5.7/B +22.6/1A 1NL100,000
PIMCOFundsA:TotRIA IB 11,659 +83.7 +11.6/A +29.8A 3.75 5,000
VanguardFds:AssetA MP 11,586 -82 -3.9/D +61.6/C NL 3,000
Price Funds: BChip LG 11,295 .8.4 -1.2/C +8627/B NL 2,500
Fidelity Invest: InvGB IB 11,240 +2.0 +4.1/E +23.0/0D NL 2,500
Longleaf Parners: Partners XV 11231 -12.4 .13.71E 53.41E NL 10,000
HantlordiHLSIA:CapApp XC 11,212 .98.0 +4.2/A+131.5A NL 0
Vanguard Fds: STIGrode SB 1J.155 +1.6 7.0/A +22.3A NL 3,000
Third Avenue Fds: Value XC 11,149 -9.5 -8.3/D+114.4/A NL 10,000
Vanguard Admiral: HIhCr HB 10,963 +02 .2 2/ +83,5B NL100,000
Janus: Ovrseas r IL 10.915 ..3 +15.8/A+264.2/A NL 2,500
JuiusBaer Funds: InlEqA IL 10,904 -5.9 +6.7/A+1732/A NL 1,000
Vanguard Fds: UleMod BL 10,901 5.1 +0.3C +61.0A NL 3.000
Calamos Funds: GrwlhAp XG 10,900 -11.0 +4.01B +97.25 B 4.75 2,500
VanguardAdmira: GNMAAd MT 10,761 +2.0 +8.6/A +25.5/A NL100.000

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A
ABB Lid N 32.0815.9422 23.50 -3.60
ACELtd N 64.3252.79 7 58.18-23.90
ADCTelr O 21.0612.651613.92 +4.00
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AFLAC N 67.0045.18 19 6222-16.40
AGCO N 71-9531.52 ... 60.4144.80
AK Stee N 539716.4017 35.48-18.30
AMB Pr N 668647.0720 50.16-20.60
AMR N 41.0010.95 5 12.37-12.50
ASMLHkdO 35.9722.65 ... 25.63 +.30
ASVrInc 0 19.4510.114317.86 .+.50
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Acuily N 55.7033.87 12 38.92-30.00
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AdamsRespO600026.38 50 59.47 -1.30
AdobeSy 0 48.47 37.20 29 35.55-21.50
AdeoloCp 0 9.45 3.05 .. 4.03 -.70
Adtran 0 28.7218.35 18 19.52 -320
AdvAuto N 43.6229.51 14 31.31 -620
AMD N 18.35 5.31 ... 6.34 -2.30
AdvSemi N 6.52 4.13 ... 4.08 -.50
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AirProd N105.0270.00 18 84.6442.60
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Airan N 13.09. 6.01 16 7.25 -20
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AmirNanoO 5.45 2.60 ... 3.40 .
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Amazon 0101.0936.3092 80.12 -2.30
AmbacF N 96.1012.92 3 6.24-67.30
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AmnAde N 31.0015.73 ... 1725 -1.70
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AEP N 512441.7518 46.16-23.60


AmEup N 65.8942.27 13 42..67-15.70
AFn.RT N 11.77.6.1757 7.97 -.80
Am=lcGplfN 72.9750.86 9 5427-36.40
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AmOriBlo N 14.48 6.83 17 9.58 -.50
AmSupr 0 32.74 9.20 ... 18.95-24.80
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Aneicdl N 29.46 9.54 4 10.52 -6.80
Ameript/seN 692549.47 16 49.35-30.80
AmeriBrg N 56.564221 19 46.64 -3.10
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AmkorTI 0 1629 6.46 7 6.57 -.90
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Amylin 0 532534.54 ... 35.48 +3.70
Anadarko N 68.0038.40 8 56.08-27.70
Anadigc 0 19.53 7.85 .. 8.30 -2.10
AnalogDevN 41.1026.16 18 26.97 -5.20
AngloAm 0 38.7523.38 6 25.33-1020
AnagogldAN 51.3533.80 ... 45.42-10.70
Anheusr N 55.1946.74 18.49.75-18.40
Anixter N 88.4051.80 10 54.81 +.90
AnnTaylr N 39.921870 10 19.76 +1.00
Annaly N 18.9512.14 16 1828 -4.40
AnthCap N 14.08 5.82 4 5.98 -620
AonCorp N 51.3234.30 16 43.33-13.80
Apache N 112.49 64.28 14 94.89-46.10
Apllnv N 65.79 29.91 54 33.28 -3.80
ApolloGrp0O 81.6840.63 31 77.89 -6.80
Apololonv 0 242014.91 ... 14.91 -5.40
Apple Inc 0022M82.86 41160.89+12.50
pio N 37.6727.79 22 32.099
A dMa0 23.0016.13 14 17.53 +1.10
AMCCs 0 15.88 6.46 ... 7.80 +4.30
AquaAm N '26.6218.86 28 20.17 +3.60
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ArcelorMil N 83.8840.66 10 61.18 -21.10
ArchCoal N 45.6927.40 29 34.92-23.00
ArchDan N 473330.46 12 41.16-12.10
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AnnHId 0 10.7 6.02 .. 6.32 +2.00
Arrs 0 17.89 7.46 5 7.65 -7.90
AmowEI N 44.9530.69 9 30.60-11.30
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AssuredG N 31.9913.34 ... 18.42-35.70
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Atheros 0 35.80 22.11 58 25.11 -4.80
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AuloZone N 140.29103.3012103.88 -32.60.
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AvssodgetN 31.47 9.65 7 9.93 -6.10
Avnel N 44.6825.55 10 29.43-12.30
Avon N 42.51 31.95 27 35.61 -16.50
AXIS Cap N 43.3531.86 6 39.55-10.70
B
BB&TCp N 44.1925.92 10 28.71 +5.20
BCEg N 44.5924.51 .. 35.45 -6.80
BEAero O 54.0927.16 26 37.61-12.60
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BHP DlLt N 87.433789 ... 6068-29.40
J Svcs N 31.2621.83 9 22.01 -5.60
BJs Whis N 39.1526.36 22 27.74 -.50-
BldrsEmng 0 60.31 34.37 ... 47.86 -12.00
BMC Sft N 37.05 24,77 24 30.77 -9.70
BPPLC N 79.7758.62 11 64.45-14.70
BRE N 72.9534.01 21 36.80 +5.00
.Baldu.co0mO429.199 2.80 ...264.99-283.10
BakrHiu N10029162.26 16 71.68-2780
Ba/ICp N 56.0541.43 15 42.00-19.50
Blly ech N 52.8318.17 54 45.29 -5.00
BcBiVArg N 26.3321.44 ... 20.94 -6.30
BcBrades sN 35.61 17.20 ... 26.58 -9.80
BncollauesN 29.3815.78 ... 21.91 -7.00
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BkoflAm N 54.2137.16 8 36.91-17.80
BkNYMel N 50.2837.57 11 44.77 -320
BnkUld 0 28.35 3.54 2 3.59 4.60
BrcIndiaTRA 118.00 46.13 ... 88.81-61.00
Barclay N 62.6835,26 .. 36.21 -6.30
Bard N100.3376.61 32 97.56-16.00
BareEscenlO 432219.2525 21.06 -4.90
BamesNobN 43.8026.24 13 27.59 +3.20
Barnes N 36.8919.76 14 24.31-13.00
BarrPhm N 58.3845.41 ., 55.83
BarrickG N 52.6026.94 39 48.52 -7.90
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Belo N 22.94 14.90 14 16.60 -2.70
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Berkley N 35.1025.20 8 29.13-11.90
BestBy N 53.98041.85 15 43.89-11.50
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BD it N 49.0926.3552 41.57 -1.30
onledc O 84.7542.86 37 61.05+10.60
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BlackD N 97.01 63.35 10 64.40 -15.90
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BlackstnnN 38.0017.30 ... 18.37 -7.30
BlockHR N 24.9516.9 ... 17.84 -3.80
Blockbsr N 7.30 2.66 ... 2.96 -2.10
BlueCoal sO 53.37 11.53 ... 25.21-24.40
BlueNie 0106.1636.55 52 49.01 +70
Boeing N107.837600 15 79.52 -3.50
Borders N 24.15 9.07 ... 9.79 -3.40
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Bostonsi N 18.6910,76 73 12.35 +3.00
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Brandyw N 37,0515.49 37 16.10 -6.60
Brasirlel N 85.0237.55 ... 60.86 -33.40
BrigStrat N 33.4017.50 ... 17.04 -6.30
Brightpnt 0 182810.06 16 11.97 4.80/
Brinker N 35.7415.37 9 15.60 -.50
BryS N 32.35 25.69 23 24.86 -9.60
BrD A 16.9712.68 ... 12.94 -3.00
BroadcomO 43.0722.39 80 23.10 +3.20
BrcdeCm 0 10.58 6.04 29 6.18 -2.50


Stwc Ez S2-we PE Last Cg

Brookdale N 49.94 22.40 ... 22.54 -3.80
Br dAsgsN 43.8229.30 ... 05 -7.50
BkldPrs N 32.81 17.49 45 17.33 4.90
BroksAuoO20.0810.67 5 1114 +1.40
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yn 010436 44.63'27 73.84 59.60
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BongeLt N135.0070.97 18110.78 -79.50
BuanerngN 29.11919.67 19 21.82 -3.30
Bu NSF N 95.4773.8615 76.27-20.60
C
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CG RBlis N 42.7416.531016.13-11.60
CBLAsc N 50.3621.25 19 22.60 +1.70
CBSB N 35.7523.1713 23.30 -1.50
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CFInds N120.9827.8021 9025-140.80,
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CIGNAs N 56.9842.4214 53.28-26.00
CTGpG N 61.5919.291121.15-19.60
CME Grp N714.48497.0039544.73-320.30
CMS Eng N 19.5514.98 ... 16.08 -6.70
CNET 0 9.88 6.90 .. 8.58
CNH Gbl N 70.0027.89 ... 55.49 5920
CSX N 51.98834.31 14 41.36-23.50
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CamdnP N 79.9939.6226 43.50 +.50
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CampSp N 42.6532.7215 32.34 4.70
CdnNRygN 58.4942.73 43.56 -8.60
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CdnSolar 0 31.44 6.50 17.39 -5.10
Canon N 60.1641.61 .. 41.37 -7.60
CapOne N 83.8438.85 9 41.06-24.80
CapitSrce N 28.28 14.05 11 15.09 -6.10
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CareerEd 0 36.6818.99 27 19.95 -7.20
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Camrval N 52.7338.37 13 38.13-14.00
CarolinaGpN 92.796728 17 85.71 -11.60
CamerAccO 5.92 2.00 ... 229 -.90
Carters N 290015.80 .. 16.00 +.90
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Caterpillar N 87.0057.98 12 62.47-14.40
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Cheyond 0 46.51 26.80 58 29.44-16.40
Celanese N 44.7724.8622 34.40 -11.70
Celestic g N 8.09 4.97 ... .92 -1.60
Celne 0 75.4441.26 ... 55.62 +9.60
Gens 0 7.30 1.96 ... 2.10-1.80
Cemex N 41.3623.00 722.45-10.50
CemiplfsN 23.3014.59 ... 17.16 -7.70
CentlomsO 10.66 5.78 62 6.19 +.40
CenterPnI N 202014.7015 16.01 -5.40
Cenlex N 55.621777 ... 20.99 +4.60
CentAI 0 67.8540.00 .. 43.41 -56.60
CntryTel N 49.94 34.97 11 34.86 -1.30
Cenveo N 26.7614.34 14 13.53 -8.80
Cephin 0 84.8364.65 ... 7125 -.80
Cepheid 0 32.33 740 ... 30.52 -3.50
CeradyneO 84.4140.55 8 4452-19.20
Carner 0 66.1744.36 32 51.95 +3.00
ChmpE N 14.59 7.1533 7.67
ChRLab N 69.0443.402 086626-13.40
ChadRsseO 33.9312.27 10 14.56 +2.10


ChrSh O0 14.44 4.01 10 4.94 +3.40
ChartCm 0 4.93 .92 ... 1.13 +.10
ChkPoint 0 26.7920.47 19 21.17 -5.90
Cheesecake029.7818.55 17 18.88 -3.60
Chemltura N 12.33 6.62 .. 6.61 -4.10
ChesEng N 473527.76 12 3680-16.80
Chevron N 95.5064.99 10 82.69-35.60
ChicB&I N 63.5025.89 27 44.10 -17.80
Chicos N 27.94 6.70 10 7.04 -.10
ChildPaceO 60.4515.65 10 15.95 -4.20
ChinaUe N106.7535.86 ... 65.30 +3.70
ChinaMbleN104.0041.77 .. 74.72 -1.80'
ChinaPel N178.9171.94 .11424 +6.60
ChinaSun n0O 1923 4.83 ... 9.38 -1.70
ChinaUni N 24.60 11 00 21.31 +1.20
Chipele N1554956.66 62120.33+15.30
Chubb N 55.9945.65 7 5024-23.60
ChungTel nN 22.0018.72 ... 2023 -7.20
CienaCorpO 40.5524.7538 26.37 -B.90
Cimarox N 442433.83 12 40.59 -8.10
CinciBell N 6.25 3.83 12 3.89 -.60
Cinas 0 42.8931.10 15 31,42-10.70
CirsCity N 22.02 3.47 ... 3.75 +.10
Cisco 0 34.2424.79 19 24.33 -8.20
CitadlBr N 805 1.46 ... 1.64 +.20
Cit/o N 55.5525.90 34 24.96-12.80
CitzommN 16.0510.70 16 10.88 -3.20
Ci/nRep 0 26.2011.9312 11.95 -7.30
CitdxSs 0 78.0928.08 29 32.87 -9.50
ClayBIA 58.2927.8 ... 45.62-1670
ClearChanN 38.5832.0220 34.15, -6.40
Cleaorenn0 35.4112.12 ... 12.91 +1.00
ClevCifs N106.2948.98 18 85.30-1180
Clorox N 69.3656.22 19 61.80 -6.60
Coach N 54.00 24609 14 24.93 -8.00
CocaCE N 27.0919.78 24.92 -4.20
CocaCI N 65.5945.5627 62,04 -6.10
Coeur N 5.10 2.9825 4.53 -.40
CogenIC 0 34.9019.28 ... 19.71-14.60
CogTech sO 47.7825.82 25 27.08 +8.80
Cognosg 0 577635.48 36 57.56 .50
Cosen&StrN 56.0023.6014 24.00-11.30
CodwIrCrkO 25.69 3.6312 3.80
ColgPal N 81.9863.7525 77.29-14.20
ColctvBndN 372014.38 8 14.20 '-5.80
ColBgp N 26.7810.45 7 11.43 -4.40
ComcaslsO 30.1816.5023 17.41 -7.70
ComcspsO 29.6416.3922 17.35 -6.70
Come/ica N 63.8938.40 7 37.60-4670
CmcBNJ N 41.0030.4536 35.75-10.00
CmceGp N 36.9926.92 10 36.09 -1.20
COndMMs N 37.1524.58 9 24.30-21.30
ComScop N 63.5130.5115 39.83-2420
CmyHIVt N 44.5027.70 19 34.19-1190
CVRDs N 38.3214.41 16 28.29 -7.10
CVRODpsN 32.1612,50 .. 25.19 +.70
CompPrdSN 27.7515.61 6 15.36 -9.10
CompSci N 63.7638.85 13 38.88 -3.70
CompuwreO 12.56 6.77 15 6.64 -1.80
ComlchGrO 22.5010.2521 10.71 4.40
Con-Way N 57.81 37.91 10 40.38 +1.30
ConAgm N 27.4522.63 14 22.84 -1.30
Conexant 0 2.11 .56 .. .68 -.40
ConocPhlN 990.8462.42 11 73.48-36.10
Conseco N 21.2510.89 .., 10.70 -4.40
ConsolEngyN 74.1830.1028 59.03-42.40
ConEd N 52.9043.1013 44.93-15.10
Conslel/A N 26.46 18.83 16 21.07 -4.00
ConstellEnN 107.9770.36 18 96.34 49.10
CAIrBn N 52.4017.19 6 24.56 +3.10
Cnvrros N 27.2614.4912 14.66 -3.80
ConvOrg nO 14.14 2.25 ... 9.69-2.20
Coopers N 59.0540.00 12 42.86-20.10
CooperTireN 28.5013.21 23 14.96 -3.30
CorinthC 0 1825 11.26 ... 11.59 +2.00
ComPdts N 49.3025.48 14 33.40 -9.60
Coming N 27251.60 17 22.17 -.90
Co ncCpsN 33.4022.8725 25.85 -.80
CorusBkhO ,24.72 8.74 4 9.56 +1.90
Cosann N 14.50 953 ... 13.17 +4.90
Costco 0 72.6851.5226 64.30 +2.00
CnledFn N 45.26 4.43 ... 5.48 4.60
CovanaH N 28.8220.60 53 24.04 -8.20
CoventyHN 64.0049.11 16 60.75 -7.60
CovidlennN 49.703.90 ... 45.35 +2.90
CredSys 0 5.23 1.3012 1.39 -1.00
CrndSss N 792954.00 ... 52.30-20.90
Cree Inc 0 34.8715.27 37 26.31-1505
Cross 0 752121.68 172983 +5.70
CrwnCsileN 43.1630,42 ... 35.94 -2.10
CrownHoldN 27.4321.3110 22.33 -8.60
Crystallx g A 5,25 1.87 ... 2.36 -.90
Ctip.cormsO 63.2427.53 ., 47.00 -5.00
CubisIPh 0 25.7217.01 29 22.01 +.50
Cummins sN 71.7329.06 12 43.12-29.10
CybrSrce 0 19.6310.8536 13.23 -4.10
CypSemn N 42.7916.72 10 24.02 -26.90
D
DCTInd N 12.05 799 41 8.56 -4.80
UIADIOamA141.95119.50 ...121.90 -26.60
DPL N 32.7225.41 10 28.69 -9.10
DRHortonN 31.13 9.78 ... 11.71 +2.00
DTE N 54.7443.00 7 43.10-12.70
Daimler N 111.655.79 ... 7876-41.10
Danaher N 89.2269.1118 77.10-24.00
Darden N 47.6020.89 16 21.05 +.60
Darling N 12.10 4.45 24 11.12 4.80
DaVola N 67.4450.75 16 56.09 -13.40
DaySlar 0 7.71 2.47 ... 3.96 -5.00
DeVry N 59.9726.1052 58.95+20.80
DeanFds.sN 37.4824.11 21 26.65 +1.50
Deere s N 94.7748.26 20 79.09 -87.70
DeertldOapN 17.44 5.45 5 6.88 -5.30
DelMnIe N 12.94 6.38 16 8.86 +.90
Doell Inc 0 307720.0517 20.86 +1.80
DetllaArn N 23.2511.5027 15.19 -8.10
DIllaPtr 0 24.9413.06 ... 19.72 .6.00
Deanburys N 33.6413.2230 24.54-17.90
Dndreon 0 25.25 3.57 ... 6.39 -.80
Denlsply 0 47.8429.5527 45.36 9.80
DeOnsohBkN 159.76119.16 ... 115.43 -53.00
DeulTel N 23.0516.06 ... 21.78 -2.20
DevDv N 72.3333.00 16 32.92 -800
DaovonE N 947562.80 13 80.70-.33.80
Diageo N 93.1274.55 ... 77.46-29.10
DiaOfSs N 149.3073.50 18114.75 -31.20
DianaShipN 45.151571 14 21.57 +4.50
DcksSplg N 36.7824.18 20 26.55 -14.70
DigRiver 0 60.3032.00 23 35.01 +6.80
Disards N 40.5614.46 8 15.56 +.20
DirecTV 0 27.7319.86 16 19.64 -5.10
DiscovernN 32.1712.6952 12.55 -5.20
DiscHoldAO 209.8115.52 65 24.52 4.90
DiscvLabsO 3.75 1.90 2.17 +.80
Disney N 36.79292013 28.77-10.60
DolbyLab N 53.6329.6837 46.60-34.160
DllrTrse 0 45,9820.72 11 23.09 +280
DomRessN 49,3839.889 13 44.98-1740
Domtar lfN 11.54 6.67 5 7.67 -.80
DonlleyRRN 452532.59 19 33.85-12.90
Dover N 54.5936.5112 35.80 -7.80
DowChm N 47.9635.36 10 34.64-11.90
DowneyFnN 74.8522.14 6 23.13 -3.10


Stock E .52-eek PE las t
Hih 1o.
OressamO 23.70 9.35 8 10.70 +7.60
DrShips 0131.341685 652.18 -2.50
DuPonl N 53.90422512 42.80-15.00
DukeEngyN 21.3016.911519.37 -5.80
DukeRlty N 48.4221.19 14 21.79 -2.30
Dynegy N 10.95 6.6225 6.57 -3.70
E
ETrade 0 2608 2.08 3 2.94 -1.90
eBay 0 40.7327.67 28.12 +.30
EMCCp N 254712.7423 16.89 +90
EMCORsN 38.6919.22 11 1854-18.20
EOGRes N 94.3661.20 22 83.9946.20
EagleBulkO 35.5417241 19.16 -3.80
EalieMat N 52.1629.99 9 29.05 -15.00
ErtnhlUnk 0 8.36 5.90 ... 6.66 -3.00
EstWstBcpO 42.3020.50 8 21.31 -7.10
EastChm N 72.4457.5217 59.31-20.90
EKodak N 30.2017.85 11 18.14 -5.70
Ealon N 104.1272.18 12 80.51-38.60
EatnVan N 50.0332.92 ... 33.81-30.90
EVTxMGIon N20.6014.95 16.73
-5.70
EchoStar 0 52.5428.08 17 28.15 4.90
Ecolab N 52.7837.01 30 47.04-1620
EdisonIln N 602642.76 15 5172-1570
ElPasoCp N 18.5613.71 16 16.88 -3.40
Elan N 25.85 11.70 ... 2426 -1.60
EldorGIdgA 7.16 3.2559 5.92 -.10
ElectArs 0 61.6246.27 ... 50.60 +6.40
EDS N 29.9517.71 13 18.20 -.80
EFI 0 30.2012.35 30 12.98 -120
Embaro N 65.504496 10 45.11 -13.60
EBrasAeroN 52.8335.5924 42.37-10.70
Emcore 0 15.90 3.84 ... 10.55 4.00
EmersonEIN 59.054126 18 47.88-12.00
Emulex N 23.8013.6046 13.35 -5.00
Encana N 75.8545.391361.63-17.40
EndoPhrmO 35.8525.47 18 25.34-11.60
EngyConvO0 40.102226 ... 24.61-1920
EgyEasItN 27.9022.11152624 +.30
Enerais N 212513.43 ... 13.01 -6.90
ENSCO N 67.61 46.79 8 50.13-12.10
Enter, N9127.489.60 19112.20-61.70
'EnlPrI N 337026.14 34 31.07 -3.30
EpicorSf 0 15.58 10.48 23 10.33 -9.20
Equifa N 46.3032.26 16 32.81 -5,10
Equinix 0121.1376.64 ... 76.5046.50
EqlRes N 57.6241.19 24 51.67-32.80
EqtyRsd N 56.4631.48 7 33.05 -3.50
Encsol 0 43.4121.40 ... 23.84 +2.80
EstesLdr N 52.313726 18 38.34 4.40
EvgmE nyaA 10.60 1.37 126 -2.00
EvrgrSIr 0 18.85 710 ... 12.09 -6.30
ExcelM N 81.9 14.57 9 28.72+16.20
Exelon N 87.2558.74 19 77.57-37.30
Expedia 0 35.2819.9725 22.90 -19.70
Expd/ntl 0 54.4638.31 36 41.61 -8.40
ExpScrip sO 79.1032.52 33 70.95-13.00
Exterran N 92.7556.82 ... 66.86-61.40
ExlraSpceN 20.5512.33 29 13.46 +60
EoonMbl N 95.27 69.02 12 83.91-2620
F
F5 NetwklsO 46.9419.81 22 20.06 -6.20
FCStonesO 53.2518.17 38 47.47-28.50
FUR SyssO 36.4314.81 38 30.86-12.70
FMCCp4 s N 59.0035.6339 51.85 -9.50
FMC Tch sN 67.7828.20 23 53.55-11.60
FPLGrp N 73.7553.78 19 65.32-24.90
Fairlsaac N 41.84 22.65 12 22.56 -11.30
FairchldS N 20.55 11.90 40 12.44 -2.60
FamilyDIr N 35.42 14.62 11 17.12 +2.40
FannieMaeN 70.5726.38 ... 35.00-23.00
FMaeplS N 28.0025.10 ... 25.54 -1.60
Fasltenal 0 52.9433.05 23 33.13-20.10
FedExOp N121.4281.17 13 82078-16.30
FedRly N 98.92 65.63 41 66.36 4.50


Fedlnvst N 43.9630.31 20 41.51 -8.50
FidINFin N 28.6212.75 9 13.14 -6,10
FidNInfo N 57.80 36,62 14 37.93 4.80
FiftllhThird 0 43.3222.09 11 23.09 -9.70
Finisar 0 4.21 1.3 ... 168 -20
FirnUne 0 13.86 1.48 .. 170 -.40
FstAmCp N 55.25 27.79 19 32.36 -1.20
FstHorizonN 45.44 14.93 14 16.48-24.30
FstMarblhdN '56.40 11.01 3 14.00 -7.70
FstNiagaraO 15.1310.25 14 10.44 -2.80
FstSolar 0283.0027.54 167.20-143,60
FsFed N 69.70 29.51 4 30.70 4,00
FrrstEngy N 78.5157.83 17 72.46-33.50
FstMenT 0 24.2517.30 14 17.52-10.90
Fiserv 0 59.8544.16 19 49.50 -6.50
Rextm 0 13.60 9.91 13 9.90 -1.80
RwrsFdssN 25.0517.69 2322.24 +1.10
Rowserve 102.7449.51 23 80.1846.50
Ruor N 172.15 76.35 2911521-107.40
FocusMdaO 66.3034.5746 45.57-33.40
FEMSAs N 44.7529.40 ... 33.37-17.10
FootLockr N 24.78 9.052210.85 +2.00
ForcePrg 0 31.16 3.55 25 3.69 +1.10
FordM N 9,70 5.76 ... 5.76 -1.00
ForestLab N 579734.89 2340.13 +2.30
ForeslOil N 52.2529.09 19 44.19-20.40
Fortress n N 37.0012.47 ... 11.76 -920
ForuneBr N 90.8066.4313 6628-13.50
Fossil Inc 0 46.2520.9824'31.07-14.00
FosterWh 0171.3047.9224128.58-24.60
FdtnCoal N 54.6829.75 ... 45.61-32.80
FoundryN O 21.8613.16 30 13.76 -1.30
FrankRes N145.5994.02 13 88.40-59.10
FredMac N 68.1222.90 ... 29.08-22.70
FredMac pZ N 26.8025.35 ... 26.17
-3.10
FMCG N 120.2051.93 10 81.49 -71.40
FremonltGnN 14,66 1,75 .. 3.62 -.10
FDelMnt N 38.6214.5424 35.75+18.10
FnedBR N 8.29 2.49 ... 321 -.90
FronrerOil N 49.1325.90 7 32.39 -12.70
Frontline N 53.0926.90 5 36.25 -6.80
FuelCell 0 13.14 5.84 .. 8.48 -170
FullerHB N 31.5318.52 11 18.960 -6.10
FultonFncIO 16.35 9.83 11 10.11 -1.60
FunmBrds N 17.94 6.82 .., 744 +3.30
G
GFIGp 0103.1655.56 26 73,66-114,80
GLG P/rs N 14.97 8.90 ... 11.94 -2.40
GameSlopsN63.77 2495 36 49.72 -15.90
GamGIdgA 18.88 6.64 ... 7.14 +70
Gannet N 63.5031.97 7 34.64 -6.60
Gap N 22.0215.2017 1702 4.20
Garmin 0125.6848.4619 64.15+22.50
Garner N 28.44 15.46 30 15.40 -2.20
GaylrdEnt N 59.8929.09 ... 27.52-17.00
Gemslar 0 7.28 3.61 9 4.64 -1.10
GencoShipN 78.0827.29 14 36.34 -5.60
Genenlch N 89.7365.3527 69.75 -1.90
GnCable N 84.9542.25 14 52.14-31.00
GenDynamN 94.5570.61 17 80.79-31.80
GenElec N 42.1533.90 15 33.21-13.50
GnGrthPrpN 67.4331.4325 33.40 -2.00
GenMills N 61.5254.1716 54.37 -2.10
GenMoly A 12.58 1.90 .. 8.80 -9.80
GnMotr N 43.2021.34 .. 22.84 -.10
GMdb33 N 27.2318.00 .. 18.55 -3.00
GenBioIc 0 2.14 1.26 .. 1.40 +.20
Genitope 0 4.93 -.67' .. .79 -.06
Genlyle 0 95,9357,15 19 96.10 +6.60
GanpacrnN 18.87 11.51 ... 12.64 +9.90
Ge nex 0 22.6015.19 18 15,48 4.70
GenuPrt N 51.6841.59 14 41.04 -7.40
Genworth N 37.1623.26 7 2262-21.30
Genzye 0 80.8958.71 .. 81.13+14.00
GaGulf N 21.90 3.12 ... 4.06 -2.50
Gerdaug N 16.50 9.06. 7 11.31 -7.60
Gerdau N 31.8514.92 .. 25.44-13.60
Giantlntin N 20.46 9,.50 ... 1114 -3.00
GigaMed 0 25.42 9.02 24 15.43 4.80
Gi dans N 46.4724.1930 32.65-23 20
GileadScisO 49,0531.20 .. 4723 -3.80
GlaxoSK/nN 59,9847.49 ... 50.70 -9.10
GloblInd 0 29.1412.7312 1822-15.10
GolUlnhasN 34.5019.02 ... 1920 -9.30
GoldFLtd N 20.7013.20 35 16.31 -2.60
Goldcrp g N 39.9421.00 61 33.93 -5.80
GoldStrg A 4.95 2.65 .. 3.91 +.40
GoldmanSN 250.70157.38 8190.98-6520
Goodrich N 75.7446.37 17 59.83 -25.40
GoodrPel N 41.1420.96 18.82-22.20
Goodyear N 36.9022.76 ... 23.49 -9.20
Google 0747.24437.00 47600.79-151.60
ajGrace N 32.8016.11 25 16.50-22.90
GrafTech N 20.00 6.94 8 13.16 -11.60
Grangr N 98.6070.5115 73.29-23.30
GrantPrdeN 59.9935.611249.41-17.70
GrtAtPac N 35.8927.76 ... 29.60 -2.90
GreyWoll A 8.60 4.85 6 5.29 -1.20
GpTelevisaN 31.3320.94 .. 21.07 -5.90
Guess s N 57.2032.82 18 33.21 -5.30
Gymbree 0 45.9525.99 12 31.44-11.50
H
HCP Inc N 42.11 25.11 8 30.60 -4.70
HDFC Bk N 145.4460.99 ... 116.95 -65.10
HLTH 0 16.5611.90 12 11.93
HMS Hid 0 35.4216.9273 35.77 +9.40
HRPTPrpN 13.67 6.9521 7.22 -1.00
HSBC N 99.5273.75 .. 73.80 -6.60
Hallihrti N 41.9528.40 933.30-12.30
HanesbrdsN 33.7322.64 19 21.73 -9.60
HansenNalO 68,4032.50 31 40.15 +1.50
Ha/eyD N 73.2237.77 9 36.95 -26.80
Hanrman N125.133904 9 37.65-23.70
Harmnonic 0 12.95 7.76 33 8.81 -2.40
HamonyGN 16.70 8.41 34 10.98 -3.70
Harrah N 89.4678.7723 88.00-11.50
HamsCorpN 66.9445.85 14 48.97 -10.10
Harscos N 66.5138.7516 49.70-24.80
HartdFn N106.238125 880.10-39.50
HarvstEngN 33.9719.80 22.01 -1.90
Hasbro N 33.4921.70 12 22.36 -7.20
HIICrREIT N 48.553508 34 41.66 -8.00
HItM ls N 12.50 5.20 24 5.35 -1.30
HIthExt 0 32.1623,79 32 29.80-13.00
HealthNet N 59.2545.8537 50.81-15.80
Heckmn wtA .79 .71 ... .75
HeclaM N 12.57 6.36 17 8.95
Heinz N 48.7541.82 17 44.47 -6.40
HelixEn N 47.3529.36 9 36.00 -25.60
HelmPayneN 46.25 24.11 9 35.73 -8.80
HSchein 0 63.6246.1528 62.64 -.40
Hercules N 22.4812.00 515.65-13.50
HercOffsh 0 36.9722.82 7 2326 -7.90
Hershey N 56.7536.20 28 37.26 +1.60
Hertz N 27.2012.71 18 13.09 -3.40
Hess N 105.8548.24 16 83.1742.20
HewletlP N 53.4838.15 16 43.00-13.40
Hexcel N 27.91 16.20 27 18.97 -9.60
HghlCrd N .70 .15 ....20 +.20
HimaxTchO0 6.15 3.53 10 5.10 -1.40
HollyCp N 80.55 42.69 7 43.60 -1.50


SoCk Ex 52-tk PE Lst Ch9g

Hologpc 0 72.88 47.51 38 65.38-12.40
Homep N 42.01 23.771126.25 -.90
HonwllnSl N 622943.14 19 55.57-19.60
Hospira N 44.6434.40 62 42.47 +3.10
HospPT N 49.0029.50 10 30.81 -220
HoslHogs N 28.9815.26 14 15.84 -4.90
HovnanE N 37.58 425 ... 6.55 -.80
HudsCity 0 16.08 11.45 26 1429 -3.70
HutnGen 0 12.62 7.04 ... 11.43 +.70
Humana N 88.1052.31 19 84.27-20.70
HunUB 0 31.9423.0016 25.00 -6.30
HuntBnk 0 24.1011.70 8 11.35-10.80
Huntsmn N 28.4018.39 23.71 -5.40
Hydrogcs 0 1.65 .84 74 -1.10(

IAC Inter O0 40.9923.44 23 24.57 -1.40
AMGdgN 10.43 6.42 ... 8.72 3.00
ICCI Bk N 742535.50 ... 62.70-35.50
IMS Hlth N 33.122120 16 2173 -3.90
ING N 47.1835.98 ... 35.78-14.40
IPCHold 0 34.3523.30 626.13 -6.60
iSAstla nyaA 34.8322.35 ... 25.71 -9.30
iShBraz nyaA 87.6739.80 69.75 -30.30
iSCan nyaA 36.6824.01 ... 28.56 -8.50
iShEM nyaA127.3798.83 ...108.58-19.60
iShGernyA 36.7121.83 ... 32.34 4.90
IShHK nyA 242914.60 ... 1927 -6.30
iShJapnnyaA 15.16122 ... 12.18 -1.70
iSh KornyaA75.0545.31 ... 56.66 -3.30
SMalasnyaA 14.05 8.50 ... 12.97 -3.10
ShMex nyaA65.1546.70 ... 49.72 -16.80
iShSingnyaA 15.9710.35 ... 12.10 -.50
iSPacJ nyaAl82.91118.25 ...136.63 -42.90
iSTannyaA18.1913.02 13.98 -3.70
iShSPlOOcbo A 73.5762.50 ... 62.83
-16.20
iShOJDv nya N 75.8260.07 ... 58.97
-23.84
iShCh25nya A219.5689.77 ...149.02
-26.30
iShDJTrnyaA98.1872.86 .. 74.11-19.60
iSSP500nya A157.79136.53 ...133.50
-38.60
iShEMkl nya A167.48103.50 .13238
-39.70
iSSPGIh nya A 73.3162.44 ,.. 6323
-1620
iShSPLA nya A270211542 ...216.90
-87.30
iSSPVal nyaA84.49 71.61 .. 7020-22.30
iSh20WT nyaA 96.3682.20 ... 96.15+12.30
iSh1 3TnyaA83.1579.64 ... 83.16 +1.43
iSEatenyaA 88.7167.50 ... 71.30-10.90
iShC&SPSnya A116.3268.30 ... 71.16
-11.00
iSR1KVnyaA89.8675.28 ... 73.19-23.80
iSR1KGnyaA63.9253.80 ... 55.05-12.70
iSRuslKnya A85.7873.95 ... 72.35
-21.60
iSR2KVnyaA 85.6763.63 ... 63.44-16.40
SR2KG nyaA91.3375.01 ... 74.13-19.30
iShR2KnyaA 85.7468.62 ... 67.88-16.90
ShDJTel nya A 35.1826.90 .. 26.43
-6.90
iShREst nyaA94.9957.29 ... 5925-10.00
iShFnScnya A122204.10 ... 83.96
-38.00
iShDJBkr nya A 58.4743.75 .. 43.33
-27.50
iShSPSm nya A 73.4758.86 ... 5827
-13.80
iSEu350 nya A125.8799.05 ...104.18
-15.10
iStar N 52.8722.43 8 23.22 -2.30
ITTCorp N 73.4456.59 14 5625-17.40
IconiBr 0 24.48 16.20 24 17.61-10.10
Idea N 38.0014.34 5 15.28-13.00
IkonOffSolN 17.41 9.57 10 9.38 -3.90
ITW N 60.0046.35 14 46.69-1020
Illumina 0 75.20 28.11 .. 68.00 -11.50
Imclone 0 47.9426.82 36 4325+12.50
Irnmucor 0 39.9626.4832 30.52 -.10
Incyte O 12.72 4.75 11.98 +4.80
IndevusPhO 822 5.92 .. 6.67 +3.60
IndiaFd N 63.3731.41 ... 53.70-30.40
Indymac N 42.55 3.95 ... 4.74 -2.70
Inineon N 18.74 9.33 .. 9.70 +120
Infineran 0 30.009 9.22 8.81 -520
Informal 0 18.28 12.2931 15.70 -2.10
InfosysT 0 612537.6020 38.66 +20
Ingerhd N 56.6638.15 7 36.77-25.20
IngrnM N 22.5016.83 12 16.75 -1.70
Insmedh 0 1.65 .56 .... 72 -.65
InsgDv 0 17.19 8.44 .. 8.90 +.580
In/el 0 27.9918.751619.33 -5.50
IntactBrknO 342521.00 ... 23145-10.90
IntcnllEx N194.92117.2540130.95-175.20
InlerMune0 36.6012.83 ... 19.35 +2.60
IBM N 121.4688.7715101.10 -5.30
InCoal N .6.56 3.75 .. 5.30 -4.00
IntFlav N 54.7544.13 16 43.11-12.10
InOGanme N 487933.5726 39.41 -3.10
In/Pap N 41.5730.00 8 30.08-12.00
InerpublcN 13.94 722 .. 7.78 -.70
Interal 0 35.0021.542121 21.76 -7.90
Inkuit 0 33.1026.142330.52-12.60
IntSurg 0 359.5992.62 85261.34-37.10
Invemss A 65.0036.62 ... 55.71-34.92
Invesco N 322520.35 63 25.30 -9.10
nveslools 18.23 9.29 ... 14.47 -8.60
Invilrgn 0 99.1558.60 ... 96.29+18.50
Isis 0 20.15 8.30 ... 16.48 +.70
IstaPh 0 10.74 4.70 ... 5.13 -2.50
IvanhMg N 17.16 8.55 ... .38 -7.10
J
JCrew N' 57.17 33.5022 39.60 -120
JA Solar n 76.5016.17 ... 56.06 -48.60
JDS UniphO 17.7910.89 ... 10.92 -2.10
JPMorgChN 53.2538.54 940.04-13.90
Jabi N 2708613.46 31 14.06 -5.60
JackHenryO 29.2420.57 20 23.74 -1.00
JackBoxsN 39.7722.6813 2429 -3.30
JacobsEsN 1032939.79 3172.18-45.60
JanusCap N 37.0819.35 34 24.36-14.20
Jarden N 45.0919.31 20 20.61 -13.70
Jefferies N 33.801 6.5611 .16.37-10.60
JetBlue 0 17.02 4.4823 4.84 +.60
JohnJn N 68.8559.7219 67.83 -4.80
JohnsntlsN 44.4628.88016 33.76 +8.80
Jonesp N 35.5412.67 9 13A15 -1.40
JonesSodaO 32.60 5.86. 6.36 -7.10
JoyGIbl 0 67.6140.36 21 53.58 -4620
JnprNtwk 0 37.951721 48 26.60 -7.90
K
KB Home N 56.0815.7622 18.05 -.80
KBR Inc N 452419.66 2229.88 -16.40
KLATnc 0 62.6740.63 18 42.57-10.50
KTCorp N 302421.01 ... 23.14 +.10
KC SouithnN ..0027.66 2'1 29.88-15.40
Kaydon N 58.5040.1418 41.00-17.00
Kell ..0.,Njf.l" .68 18. 49.3--2.,
MFKemeigp' N94 5.21 29 5.5,920~
Kenneml sN 45.61 28.86 12 27.89-1720
KeryxBio 0 13.06 7.43 .. 7,35 -1.60
KaycNp N,39.9021.04 8 21.37-1120
KiMCk N 72.7963.79 16 65.85 -7.90
Krnco N 53.6029.92 16 30.92 4.10
KnndME N 57.3546.61 ... 55.88 +.70
KinelC N 66.7742.3216 49.83 +6.50
ingPhrm N 2225 9.75 1510.62 -1.80
KMnross N 24.05 9.87 ... 20.82 -7.90
KnghlCap 0 21.78 11.50 12 15,00 +.50
KnMe1Tr N 20.7714.30 2 14.94 -1.40
Kohls N 79,5537.31 11 39.24 -3.30
Kokmin N 98.0062.48 ... 64.31 +4.60
KoreaEIc N 25.9319.36 .. 19.77 +.70
Kraft N 372029.95 19 30.65 -5.30
Kroger N 31.9423.34 15 25.61 -8.90
L
L-3 Com N 1152979.2618102.92-29.30
LCAVis O 50.6915.31 12 15.18-11.60
LDK Sol n N 76.752227 .. 35.78+13.30
LG Philips N 312913.83 ... 22.06 -7.00
LKQCps 0 23.66 9.9841 19.50 -5.10
LSICorp N 10.68 3.77 ... 3.95 .+70
ilayCp N 82.3265.13 20 74.6546.60
LaMRscffO 60.8237.19 9 39.72 -9.50'
LamarAdvO 71.1440.48 88 42.10 -1.60
LandAmerN108.9223.23 20 26.69 -21.10
Landstar 0 52.1936.50 21 40.75 -8.40
LVSands N148.767124 ... 74.4640.30
LawsoSft 0 11.3 9 6.70 8.55 -2.90
LeapWitssO 99.0429.87 ... 43.40-3020
LearCorp N 41.3322.96 ... 23.95 +.70
LeggMasonN110.1766.27 14 68.75 -8.90
LegPlat N 24.7315.55 11 15.95 -2.50
LemanBrN 86.1849.06 8 54.66-34.00
LennarA N 56.5413.02 ... 13.91 -3.40
LeucNaU N 52.6726.52 .., 42.16-20.50
Level3 0 6.78 2.66 ... 3.06 +.50
Lexmark N 71.6028.58 10 2920 -9.00
UbAcq ounA 11.0010.0 ... 1025 -.50
UibGlobA 0 45.0028.38 ... 39.69-11.90
ULbyMlntAO 25.8915.09 ... 14.38 -820
UbtProp N 54.6524,90 12 25,85 -2.80
UfeTFi N 65.0939.4323 38,17-23.80
UllIyEII N 61.0049.09 27 54.84-12.30
Limited N 29.8814.82 8 15.81 -.10
LincNatl N 74.725271 10 51.58-44.50
UnearTch 0 38.8427.42 19 27.69 -11.80
LionsGtIg N 12.11 8.85 ... 9.31 +.60
UveNaln N 25.6312.05 ... 11.88 -9.70
LizClaib N 46.8416.05 13 17.14 -.90
LockhdM N113.7488.86 15102.15-37.10
Loews N 53.4641.80 11 45.40-22.10
Logilech 0 37.2325.0527 26.51-29.10
LaPac N 23.5112.12 .. 13.16 -4.40
Lowes N 35.7419.94 11 21.79 +1.70
lululemn gnO 60.7024.92 ... 32.32-1220
LundinMsN 14.70 8.06 8 7.72 -6.40
M
M&TBk N125.1370.4912 72.07-19.90
MBIA N 76.0211.11 2 9.22-41.80
MDC N 60.3431.57 ... 35.0 +7.80
MDURes N 31.7924.64 14 25.85 -9.70
MEMC N 96.0843.11 25 63.08-15.80
MFGIobilnN 322022.0 ... 28.19-20,20
MFAMIg N 9.59 5.5586 9.43 +.20
MGI Phr 0 40.8517.09 .. 40.92 +320
MGIC N 70.1014.00 ,. 13.49-22.80
MGMMIr N100.5061.1722 67.81-27.60
MSCInd N 577335.03 13 35.13-13.00
Macer/ch N103.5950.02 66 60.37-12.50
Macrvsn 0 30.9515.65 23 16.88 -.90
Macys N 46.7020.94 13225.62 +1.30
MagurrePrN 44.6921.95 20 25725-15.70
Manitows N 51.4925.7 16 34.53-3680
ManulilgsN 46.9332.43 ,,. 35.57 -9.30
Marathon sN 67.2441h9 8 47.73-2720
MktVGold A 542332.76 ... 47.94-11.90
MktVRus nya A 56.003620 ... 46.30
-25.40
MktVAgrnA 59.4940.19 ... 49.2048.70
Ma/noA N 52.0031.34 18 32.35 -5.10
MarshM N 33.9023.12 6 2728 +8.30
MarnhlsnN 34.9021.93 5 21.73 -.50
MStewrt N 21.79 5.39 ... 5.60 -.40
Masrvelr 0 212010.30 ... 10.53 4.50
Masoo N 34.72 18.79 20 1876 -6.80
MassayEnN 37.9916.01 23 28.86-34.60
MastesCrdN227.189061 29176.88+13.50
MahaH 0 32.4920.62 24 29.86 -1.40
Matsush N 21.6616.63 ... 19.73 -6.30
Mattel N 297t 16.42 12 17.39 -6.00
MaxCnicalO 30.4523.25 6 29.74 4.90
McDemi sN 63.01 22.27 17 44.75 -22.40
McOnlds N 63.6942.31 27 51.98 -4.30
McGrwH N 72.5040.00 13 39.64 -6.30
McKessonN 68.4353.4521 66.63-12.90
McAfee N 41.6627.74 27 31.10-10.50
MeadWvcoN 36.5027.42 43 26.76-12.30
Manhel N106.0923.16 19 84.17 +4.30
MedacHN tN1092555.7933105.85 -4.50
Medids N 39.9422.9221 22.85 -6.50
MeodtmK N 57.9944.87 19 47.82 -6.00
MeloPBLO 22.4 8.20 37 9.98 +270
MensW N 56.641671 6 19.54 +4.60
MenlGr 0 19.00 8.91 33 9.49 -1.30
MercadoLnO81.1721.0 ... 45.41-88.20
Merc/ N 61.6242.3522 54.87-34.80
MeoUfe N 7123 57.11 6 5826-23.90
Mirsl 0 13.98 5.54 10 5.75 +.60
Microchp 0 42.4627.50 19 28.15 -0.80
MironT N 14.21 5.47 ... 6.06 +1.30
McroSemiO 30.8017.00 ... 19.44-11.80
Microsot O 3705026.6022 33.11 -120


MicroStr 0133.1260.77 14 70.02-3850
Micrisn O 6.08 2.37 ... 2.56 -.56
Milllndiah A 8.10 7.30 .. 7.00 -8.00
MilPhar 0 16.62 9.49 ... 16.06 -1.90
MillerHer 0 40.7923.07 13 27.77-17.60
MillcomshO127.4064.00 16 93.82 40.60
Millipore N 83.2066.34 34 68.95 -5.70
MindrayM N 45.1922.51 .. 35.80-15.30
Mirant N 49.0032.84 3 34.33 -7.90
MtsuUFJ N 12.85 8.04 ... 8.77 -.90
MobeTel N105.7845.53 88 84.95-35.00
Mohawk N 108.00 65.85 10 66.15-1770
Molex 0 31.7023.5020 23.17 -9,40
MolCoorB sN 57.7038.27 20 47.54 -33.20
MoneyGrmN 30.93 4.84 3 4.84 -7,30
Monsanto N 129.2850.0148 99.61-123090
MonstrWwO 5479 27.1926 27.73 -.40
Moodys N 76.0932.42 11 34.87-16.20
MoSlan N 73.6444.94 16 45.25 -2140
MorgH8 0 25.9314.72 .. 13.49-15,10
MosaicB N 11020 19.70 38 81.00-107.10
Motorola N 19.9813.964213.41 -6.00
MotyhO N 872145.7021 70.22-21.90
Mylan N 22.9012.93 15 15.21 -1.40
N
NBTY N 55.1423.27 8 23.63 -420
NCRCpsN 29.3919.64 11 20.77 -9.60
NIIHId 0 90.4342.5021 42.13-1470
NRG EgsN 47.1927.7725 36.94-15.20
NYMEX N 148.00100.06 ... 89.90-140.80
NYSE Eur N106.81 64.26 31 71.07-62.40
Nabors N 36.4225.95 8 26.01 -8.30


Stock Ei 52-k PE Last Chg
High tat
NalcoHId N 30.98 19.81 21 1951 4.50
Nasdaq 0 50.4726.57 11 37.76-31.00
NaCity N 38.9413.51 6 1493 -5.50
NalFnPrtl N 56.7535.93 26 34.07 .1920
NatFuGasN 502938.00 11 41.67-15.90
NOiVarcsN 82.0027.63 14 60.0341.10
NatSemi N 29.6918.80 17 19.02 4.20
NatwHPI N 35.0122.63 11 31.01 -7.30
Navius N 1976 5.27 14 8.90 -1.50
Navteq N 792730.44 47 73.40 -9.10
NektarTh 0 14.92 5.12 ... 7.36 +.40
Ne[ServicO 18.7010.93 14 11.31 4.00
NelLogic 0 38,69-20.00 55 2320 +.40
Ne0flix 0 29.1415.62 23 21.77 -3.00
NelwkAp O 40.6222.19 30 21.94 -2.60
NewOrEdN 92.1532.80 ... 60.16-39.30
NYCnmIyBN 19.87 15.27 17 15.15 -5.20
NYT]mes N 26.9014.92 15.04 -4.30
NewAJIiBOc N 17.09 10.21 45 10.43 -6.20
Newcstle N 33.49 9.84 7 9.30 -7.00
NewellRubN 32.192228 14 22.84 -.90
NewldExpN 58.039.30 29 4925-23.30
NewmtM N 57.5538.01 52.89-10.30
NewsCpA N 25.4018.64 17 18.78 -8.00
NewsCpB N 25.7819.33 19 19.45 -.80
Nexen g s N 34.792525 28.17 -8.70
NiSource N 25.43 17.49 16 18.22 -3.90
Nicer N 53.6637.80 13 40.26-11.00
NikeBs N 67.9347.46 17 55.98-16.90
99Cents N 1621 6.0580 6,43
Nissan 0 25.6818.55 ... 18.77 -2.20
NobleCpsN 58.0933.8112 45.85-2420
NobleEn N 81.7147.0716 72.65-36.10
NokiaCp N 42221972 ... 33.06-10.70
Nordsln N 59.7029.7110 29.04-10.00
NorflkSo N 59.7745.3812 44.89-13.10
Nortelfs N 317912.13 ... 12.58 4.40
NAPallg A 12.36 3.40 ... 3.79 -2.20
NoestUt N 33.622621 29 29.99 -5.60
NorTrst O 83.1756.5222 71.50-10.30
Nht MgA 4.00 2.4024 2.62 -.80
-No rto N 852169.05 15 78.55-14.30
NStarR N 18.15 7.61 11 7.72 -8.30
NwslANrn N 26.5010.701816.95 -4.70
NovaGldgA 21.91 5.87 ... 11.50 +.40
Novaris N 60,3651.19 12 53.11-23.30
NvllWls 0 29.14 10.5416 14.79 -3.90
Novell 0 826 5.76 ... 6.13 -2.10
Novlus 0 34.0022.96 15 24.59 +2.20
NanoeCmO 22.56 11.00 ... 14.74 -8.80
Nucor N 69.9341.621050.30-27.40
NutSys 0 74.0920.98 7 21.90-15.00
Nvidias 0 39.67186920 2330 4.10
0
OM Group N 66.0036.22 4 55.6840.60
OReilldA 0 38.8424.08 15 24.97 -7.70
OSI Phrm O 52.0028.68 ... 42.60 -3.25
OcciPel N 80.8343.32 12 68.15-19.20
OcwenFn N 16.95 3.91 7 6.15 -.10
OfficeDp N 39.6611.26 6 11.69 -1.80
OficeMax N 55.4017.12 8 18.96 -.60
OiSvHT A204.62127.29 ...163.07-65.83
OirStales N 50.9826.93 9 34.50-11.20
OilsandsgA 6.38 2.37 ... 4.13 -2.30
OldRepub N 23.2811.10 9 13.45 -8.90
Olin N 24.5315.97 ... 16.66 -7.80
Omncre N 44.8721.20 14 24.13 -6.60
Omnicms N 55.4543.60 15 43.10 -8.00
Omniture 0 38.5713.66 ... 24.09-14.10
OmniVisn 0 25.17 11.00 20 12.51 +4.80
OnSmnTdO0 13.15 6.78 8 7.06 -1.20
On2Tech A 3.99 .75 ... 91 -.01
OnyxPh 0 61.18 11.21 ... 50.12 +2.10
OpnwvSy O 08.85 1.20 ... 2.31 -.90
oXprs 0 34.95207820 28.21-20.10
Oracle 0 23.3115.9723 21.41 -5.08
Orhtzn N 15.00 6.58 ... 6.08 -5.40
OrientEH N 65.3642.6046 48.86-18.00
OnginAg 0 14.99 523 ... 8.27 -8.90
OshkoshTN 65.8342.42 11 40.89-23.10
OvShip N 91.4955.55 7 59.09-23.10
Owenslll N 50.9721.05 5 40.20-39.00
P Q
PDLBio 0 27.9814.65 15.82 -120
PFChng 0 47.1020.4118 23.54 +.10
PG&ECp N 52.1742.58 16 43.00 -7.90
PMC Sra 0 9.83 5.26 ... 5.09 -3.70
PMI Grp N 51.46 7.50 1 6.48-12.90
PNC N 76.415923 11 56.6343.60
PNM Res N 342818.75 16 19.61 -5.30
POSCO N 201.0079.46 ...129.70-57.50
PPG N 82.426124 13 62.64+10.70
PPLCorp N 552334.4319 51.03-19.30
Paccars 0 65.7542.1512 43.25-33.90
PacSunwrO 23.11 9.96 ... 9.61 -8.00
PackAmerN 31,8821.8716 25.14 -820
Paco. N 36.9122.79 14 24.96-13.90
PallCplf N 49.0033.46 ... 35.42-11.30
Palml IncsO 10.35, 52036 5.40 -2.00
PanrASlv 0 39.7420.8029 34.86 -3.90
ParamTchO 21.8115.36 11 14.97 -5.00
Parked N 12.10 6.70 7 6.90 -1.90
ParkHansN 86.5651.7313 61.11-47.60
PartnerReN 84.7566.83 6 79.08-14.70
Patterson 0 40.0828.321 33.90 -4.70
PaltUTI 0 27.6618.44 6 18.76 -6.40
Paychex 0 47.1432.3823 33.03 -6.10
PeabdsE N 63.97372052 49.72-30.60
Penghg N 19.8515.95 2 .. 17.19 -2.80
PnnNGrn 0 63.6841.5022 5320+17.90
PennWsl gN 36.3025.50 ... 25.64 -7.50
Penney N 87.1833.27 8 39.02 -2.30
Pentair N 39.6729.0914 28.04-10.60
PeopUtldFO 22.8114.783115.25 -7.80
PepcoHoldN 30.712420 1726.99-10.70
PepsBoo6 N 43.383022.16 39.25-12.70
PepsiCo N 79.7961.89 19 72.10-14.40
PerfeclWnO 37.0017.40 ... 21.25-21.90
PeriniCp N 75.4328.91 827.65-100.50
PerkElrn N 30.0022.0525 25.00 -6.50
Pengo 0 36.86 16.09 35 33.96 -1.40
PetoCg N 61.1834.84 ...48.1610.30
PeChina N266.8110820 ...152.06-11.90
PelroEng N 1700 7.62 ... 12.6 -7.40
Pelrohaw5tN 19.11 11.0536 16.55 -8.90
PellbrsAsN101,6837.15 ... 78.12-51.50
PalrobrsN sNl19.1641.38 ... 92.56-55.30
P1roslE N 15.9910.02 23 13.27 -9.90
PelsMart 0 35.4820.44 11 21.10 -7.70
Pfizer N 27.73222411 22.96 -4.40
PhmHTr A 86.4073.09 .. 78.94 -21.80
PharmPdtO 49.3930.5235 47.69-13.00
Phamion 0 69.0023.27 .. 68.58 +6.30
PhilpsE N 45.9035.35 ... 36.88-11.10
PhSVH N 62.1931.86 11 34.48-18.10
PhnxCos N 16.8810.99 8 10.82 -6.00
Pier1 N 9.06 326 ... 4.86 -.70
PigrimsPrN 41.0022.5233 23.78 -1.45
PrnclEnt N' 36.1716.6087 16.60 4.60
PioNhl N 54.87 35.51 25 40.05-18.50-
PrnyoBw N 49 70 3.1 13 34.484-1010
PlinsEx'- N 567.08,3.31 7.2 45:16-3010
PlumCrk N 48.4537.13 3040.06-13.10
PoloRL N102.5850.91 14 51.99-15.80
Polycor 0 36.6121.46 31 22.15 +2.20
Populr 0 19.05 8.41 9 9.12 4.70
PostPrp N 55,9030.13 11 33.59+1420
Potashs N152.44 45.8343120.24-144.50
PwShCrHA 33.5025.71 .. 26.59 -1.38
PSAgri A 36.8524.53 .. 37.28 +8.50
PSASrOe A 24.3016.81 .. 19.87 -5.59
PwShChinaA 38.8518.00 ... 28.46 -7.00
PwSCInEnA 28,8416.61 ... 21.50-10.10
PwShs QQQ 0550740.55 ... 45.41
-6.40
Powwav 0 7.64 2.89 ... 3.17 -.20
Praxair N 92.1259.41 22 77.3841.60
PrecCastptN160.7379.02 18107.99-37.60
PriceTR 0 65.4644.5921 47.52-15.60
prieline O 120.6741.80 29 89.36 -60.70
PddelnI N 40.4426.31 8 31.15 -5.40
Pr/nFncl N 70.8551.52 16 62.92-20.80
ProShtS&PA 65.7856.82 ... 66.75+17.90
PrShS&PA 63.60.47.50 ... 64.77+32.70
ProUItDowA102.8073.92 ... 72.63-21.80
PrUIShDowA 63.044.63 ... 59.31+28.10
PrUShMCA 66.89042.0 ... 69.32+36.40
ProUIQQQA122.7575.63 ... 77.12-21.80
PrUShQQQA58.00233.80 ...48.06+14.00
ProUIISP A101.4871.54 .. 68.4040.00
PrJShCh25A 97.69614 ... 95.80+37.00
PrJIISEMnA 89.4865.86 ... 92.69+56.40
PRShRE nA145.0063.64 ...132.00+10.80
PrUShOGnA 76.7834.69 ... 46.35+31.00
PrUShFnonA125.1066.37 ...121.50+71.00
ProUItFnnA 74,0932.64 ... 33.10-25.10
PrUSR2Kn A 86.095.58 ... 87.72
+4020
PmUItR2KnA81.5848.02 ... 47.82-23.30
ProctGam N 75.1860.42 22 68.07 -7.70
PrngPh 0 30.3115.89 .,. 16.49 -3.80
ProgrssEnN 52.7543.12 18 46.22-15.30
Prgsvp N 25.161726 10 18.00 -4.10
PrLogis N 73.3551.64 11 53.20-23.60
PrvBksh 0 36.0415.55 16 15.61 -17.00
ProvETg N 13,55 9.65 ... 9.54 -3.30
Prudenll N103.2781.6111 84,30-28.40
PsychSol O 42.93 30.34 20 33.39 +3.40
PSEG N 104.60 6526 23 95.07 -33.30
PubStig N 117.1665.66 ... 72.03 -1.60
PulleH N 35.56,820' .. 9.70 +2.70
QimodaAGN 1729 5.16 ... 5.40 -1.10
Qloaic 0 21.12 11.46 21 12.86 -4.70
Qualcom 0 47.7235.2320 39.06 -9.00
QuantaSvcN 33.4219.7241 19.55-12.50
QlmDSS N 424 2.18 ... 3.00 +.50
QuanFuel hO 2.30 .48 ...42 -1.17
QuabWrd N 14.79 .17 ... 28 +.91
QsltDiag N 58.6347.9820 51.67-10.20
Queslars N 58.7538.45 18 50.30-28.60
QksvRes N 62.41 34.05 44 54.59-19.60
Quiksisr N 15.51 5.69 ... 7.38 +3.40
QuintMari 0 29.0011.65 14 15,05 -11.70
QwesltCm N 10.45 5.46 4 5.56 -1.10
R
RAITFin N 38.25 4.2 7.56 -5.00
RAM HIdgsO 17.34 1.45 1 1.27 -5.20
RFMcD 0 8.60 3.53 6 3.36 -2.10
RHOsnI N 84.4925.43 ... 25.57-27.10
RadianGryN 67.35 743 6.37-15.00
RadioShk N 35.0014.00 9 14.42 +.70
Ranrus 0 23.9512.05 ... 15.76 -7.60
Randgold 0' 46.8520.83 73 40.89 -3.50
RangeRs N 502227.13 36 47.65-26.40
RJamesFnN 37.6027.38 13 28.23-12.00
Rayonier N 49.5538.1716 39.27-12.10
Raytron N 65.9451.1212 61.80-15.00.
ReslNwk 0 11.10 5.45 12 5.55 -1.10.
Rlyinco N 307021.45 18 2172 -3.80
RedHat N 25.2518.0449 5027 4.105
RegalEnt N 23.14 16,68 7 17.23 +1.60
Reg~kHT A167.18115.76 ... 116.80-58.00
ReoionsFnN 37.61 18.61 9 19.57-15.90
Re9tlA. N 64.1337.69 8 44.50-13.50
RtelanlEn N 30.6913.84 ... 20.74 -9.40
RenausRe N 66.75 49.35 6 55.01 -37.50
Ren5ACt 31.4312.00 11 12.58 -1.40
Rantech A 4.03 1.23 ... 1.37 +.90
RepubSc sN 35.2026.2221 39.40-10.80
RschMot SO 137.01 39.92 47 87.03-22.70
Respiron 0 65.6737.5538 65,35 +.30
RetailHT A126.8784.44 ... 87.41 -6.80
ReynldAmN 72.0058.5517 65,34-13.30
RiteAid N 6.74 1.91 ... 1.90 -.30
Riverbed 0 52.80 19.83 ... 19.10-17.40
RoblHalf N 422122.76 13 22.30-10.40
RPokwrAu/N 75.6056.13 6 55.45.825.60
RockColl N 76.006125 18 61.19)22.90
RoHaes N 62,684705 16 48.78-1.80
Roper N 71.0149.7920 50.05-16010
RossS21 0 35.1721.23 13 25.08 +3.30
Rowan N 46.1629.48 9 33.29-19.60
RoyalBkgN 592944.80 ... 46.60 -9.20
RBScotdnN 11.50 7.79 ... 7.64 -2.40
Ry0Cut N 46.3632.01 12 32.81 -11.70
RoyShlIAN 88.31 62.71 17 75.75 -17.60
RubyTuesN 30.80 5.70 7 6.64 +.60
Ryder N 577038.95 11 45.68-14.90
RdxSPEWA 53.5443.31 ... 42.47-12.90
Ryland N 60.1319.51 ... 25.81 +6.30
S
SAIC N 21.1316.11 20 18.88 -6.40
SAPAG N 59.8644.17 ... 48.88 -6.20
SBACeOr 38.5025.76 ... 26.65-11.20
SCANA N 45.4932.93 15 39.44-10.50
SEIInvs a 33.1222.45 20 2621 -9.50


SKTIcrn N 33.602228 ... 24.50 -5.60
SLGreen N158.8679.34 9 83.17-16.40
SLMCp N 58.0016.35 18 18.53-14.40
SpdrlnlSCnA 39.873022 ... 30,22 -2.10
SpdrHomeA 40.0315.22 16,98 +.70
SpdrKbwBkA 60.4138.66 ... 38,76-19.49
S5drKbwCM A 72.9355.61 55.79
SpdrLehMuA 24.0521.83 ... 22.83 +1.31
SpdrKbwoRB A 51.0531.75 ... 32.29
-12.00
SprRetll A 45.51 28.72 ... 29.0 -.40
SpdrMetMA 71.5547.66 ... 57.85-34.80
SPX Cp N 110.00 62.45 19 92.03 -23.00
STMicro N 20.84119 .,. 12.17 -.30
Safeco N 69.1549.46 7 50.37-10.20
Safeway N 38.3130.10 16 32.94 -11.50
StJude N 48.1036.51 25 41.17 -12.50
Saks N 23.2514.38 86 15.51 -5.70
SaleslorceN 65,523724 53.52 -8.30
SalixPhm 0 16.38 724 8 6.98 -3.20
SanDisk 0 59.7527.2788 27.43 -6.00
SandRdge nN36.4429.53 ... 30.53 -10.10
Sanmina 0 3.94 1.19 .. 1.39 -1.80
Sanofi N 49.0437.90 4474 1580
Sapient 0 9.12 5.68 ... 6.65 -1.20
-.SaLee N 18.1514.75 28 4,654 -1:80
Sasol N 55.732824 ...4 09 12.60
Satyam N 30.8919.35 1... +:20
SavientPh O 24.5510.58 251 -.20
Savvwis 0 53.4722.47 3 22.66-12.10
SchergPI N 33.8122.30 17 21.62 -18.70
Schmbrg N 114.8457.1521 82.51 -33.90
Schnitzer 0 77.88 3371 11 47.93 -38.50
Schwab 0 25.7217.41 11 21.95 -8.60


Stock Ex 520wk PE Las Chg
High Ls
SciGamesO 4070 1587 31 1826 -11.90
SciLeam 0 7.95 4.93 4.61 -3.90
Scripps N 53.3937.89 1.740.36-11.90
SeagateT N 28.9120.10 1021.60-13.80
Sea/Airs N 33.8719.62 11 20.59 -1.80
SearsHldgsO195.1884.72 11 88.93-1320
SecCapAsN 34.58 1.65 ... 1.82 -3.30
SemriHTr A 41.412721 ... 27.53 -3.80
SempraEnN 66.3850.9517 58.56-18.80
Sem ech 0 21.11 12.26 23 12.17 -320
SenHous N 26.8316.2218 20.14 -5.40
Sepracor 0 63.2422.2521 30.01 +.60
SequonomO 11.63 2.93 ... 8.23 -620
ServiceCpN 14.5010.0343 12.14 -2.60
Shanda 0 40.7120.95 25.91 -18.30
ShawGrp N 77.3028.60 53.38-31.30
Sherwin N 73.9652.511151.18-21.70
SiRFTch 0 34.1516.05 ... 15.99 -8.80
SiderNac N 92.1227.50 ... 76.60-23.90
SierrPac N 19.014.0616 15.69 -5.90
SigmaDsgO 73.00197725 35.48-32.70
SigmraAld 0 56.5937.5023 52.08 -.70
Siicnlmg 0 13.67 3.75 10 4.03 -.60
SicnLab 0 45.1526.19 8 26.90 -1,10
Slcnware 0 12.55 6.59 ... 6.50 4.30
SiStdg 0 48.1625.74 ... 33.70-15.50
SilvWhtngN 19.16 8.8324 15.49 -6.40
SimonPropN 123.9675.49 34 79.54 -790
Sina 0 592731.1943 37.91 -8.60
SirnusS 0 424 2.66 ... 2.69 -.60
Skechers N 38.0316.071016,87 -.30
SkywksSolO 9.55 5.56 20 706 -3.50
SmithWesO 22.80 4.79 27 5.15 -3.90
Smihlnln N 76.9936.4920 60.50-34.00
SmithfF N 35.7924.56 18 25.01 -2.60
SmurfStneO 17.85 8.85 .. 845 -620
Sohu.cm 0 64.8320.9462 42.39 -3.40
Solartun 0 40.19 8.22 ... 19.96
SonicCorpO 26.1919.43 20 19.21 -2.50
Sonus 0 9.03 3.2028 3.95 -1.70
SonyCp N 59.8443.86 .. 51.12-14.30
Sothebys N 61.4030.80 9 31.85-10.40
Southno N 40.6033.16 17 38.34 -8.50
ShnCopperN11432553.71 9 82.55-54.80
SwstAir N 16.96 11.02 15 11.92 -1.60
SwslnEngyN 60.1833.70 46 49.64-35.30
SovrgnBcpN 26.70 9.44 54 9.75 -9.90
SpansinAO 14.65 2.77 ... 2.95 -1.10
SpeclraEnN 27.73212423 24.43 -8.50
SpiritAero N 41.7225.57 15 26.65-10.00
SpnntNex N 23.42 11.78 ... 11.57 -2.60
SPDR A157.52136.28 ...133.43-35.50
SPMid A168.55140.51 ..137.9142.00
SPMatis A 44.1434.48 .. 36.73-21.30
SP HIthC A 37.8932.89 .. 35.17 -710
SP CnSt A 29.7725.50.. 27.55 -2.70
SP ConsumA 40.7029.64 .. 29.66 -5.90
SP Engy A 80.7554.58 .. 08.80-2740
SPFn A 38,1525.91 ... 2625 -9.40
SPInds A 41.09934.09 ... 34.50-1320
SPTech A 28.6022.39 ... 23.50 -2.70
SPUfil A 44.6635.70 ... 40.60-16.40
SIdPac N 30.52 1.47 ... 2.06 -2.90
StanlWk N 642543.69 12 46.33 -5.20
Staples 0 27.66 19.69 15 2125 +1.00
Starbucks 0 36.61 18.00 22 19.05 -2.50
SlarwdHt N 75.4537.39 14 38.22-10.60
StateStr N 86.5559.1322 75.00-64.40
StatoliHyd N 35.5623.88 .. 25.77-1220
SlUDynam 0 61.3432.53 12 47.11 -38.30
SteinMrt 0 17.17 3.29 7 4.38 +1.00
Sicycle s 62.6537.0042 58.43 -37.00
StriFWA 0 34.5212.72 6 12.87 -9.30
Slteriten N 28.97 9.00 ... 2227 -120
SillwtrM N 16.47 7.93 .. 8.36 -3.70
StnelgwtnA .98 .57 .. 70
sT Gold nyaA 90.356174 .. 86.50 -2.00
Stiker N 76.8957.6629 68.62 -11.30
SuphCo A 9.39 2.25 ... 3.12 -520
SunHIthGpO 18.78 11.74 1617.94 -3.10
SunMicro s 027.1214.71 22 15.93 +4.00
Suncor g N117.9867.78 ... 89.50 -4720
Sunoco N 86.4057.25 7 57.51 -7.00
SunPowerO 164.493.82 .. 80.96-106.70
SunstHl N 30.6716.33 12 1626 -5:40
Sunech N 90.0031.41 ... 54.99-14.60
SunTrst N 94.1857.00 10 59.39 -26.40
SupEnrgy N 45.9728.20 12 40.58 -920
Supvalu N 49.7826.01 1128.00 +.30
Sybse N 28.7021.8024 25.84 -6.80
Sycamore 0 4.35 3.37 ... .53 -.30
Symantec 0 21.3215.1542 15.27 -720
Synchro 0 48.0313.95 36 22.64 -.10
Syngenta N 56.9734.07 ... 47.89-24.90
Synovus N 14.79 9.58 6 10.88 4.90
SyntaxBril h010.01 2.40 10 2.51 -1.40
Sysco N 36.7427.6517 27.80 -7.60
T
BS InA 0 71.15 8.10 7 20.19 -1.90
TCFFncl N 28.9914.93 815.660-10.00
TDAmetitrO 21.3113.82 1617.34-16.50
ECO N 18.5814.84 12 16.37 -5.30
THQ 0 36.7622.81 36 24.86 -5.80
TJX N 32.4625.492029.04 +420
TaiwSemi N 11.81 8.28 ... 8.39 -.90
TakeTwo 0 24.80 11.82 14.54 -7.40
TaleoA 0 34.2012.88 .. 18.54 +50
TalismnEgsN 22.0815.33 .. 16.51 -9.10
Tanger N 44.4332.3252 35.07 +1.50
Target N 70.754725 15 49.94 -2.40
Taseko A 627 2.11 ... 4.19-2.40
TASER 0 19.36 7.44 50 9.95 -9.00
TataMotorsN 22.1115.00 ... 17.9 -1.30
TeckCrngsN 53.8031.16 ... 30.41-16.20
Teekay N 63.6942.371341.48-26.60
TelNor N 25.4712.19 .. 21.41 -7.10
TeleEsp N 103.5059.80 ... 93.05-18.90
TelMexL N 43.2626.67 ... 32.57 -5.50
TeeTchl 0 40.4117.46 .. 17.51 -22.80
Tellabs 0 13.67 5.09 30 6.35 -.40
TemplelnsN 30.4515.81 7 16.95 -9.30
Tempur? N 37.8720.8314 22.060 -1.80
Tenaris N 54.8237.81 ... 36.56-22.10
TenetHlth N 7.80 3.06 ... 4.51 -2.50
Teradyn N 18.53 8.7524 9.08 -520
Terex N 096.9448.95 10 49.19-50.80
Terra N 53.4813.0643 4027-53.50
TerraNiro N 168.1930.07 19123.90-18790
Tesoros N 65.9833.46 7 35.88 -1.40
TetaTch N 30.2014.37 15 13.92 4.60
TevaPh 'O 50.0032.492147.84 +3.90
TexInst N 39.6328.241729.29 -2.10
TexRdhsAO 16.05 9.20 19 9.74 +4.90
Textraons N 74.4043.60 16 55.04-38.80
TheravncO 37.12 18.51 ... 21.32+14.20
ThermnoFisN 62.0243.60 43 53.79-10.00
Thombg N 28.40 7.49 ... / 825 4.70
ThornbpfFN 30.6019.50 ... 20.56 -9.40
3Com 0 5.11 3.22 ... 4.05 -120
3M.C N 97.0072,90 13 74:96-23.40-
TicoSft O 9.79 6.5030 27.60+1.00
Tidwtr N ,0045:23: 821.;16:90
Tr7any N 57.34 32.84"16V'37.18 1:90
W Cable nN 42.11 23.32 32 25.57 ,
TimeWam N 23.0415,56 12 15.49 4.70
TWTele 0 24.0016.83 ... 18.48 -6.30
TranMet N 39,802128 12 20.44 -19.00
Voo Inc 0 8.86 5.28 ... 7.15 -.60
TollBros N 35.6415.49 80 17.13 +3.80
Trchmrk N 70.5458.50 11 59.38-16.80
TorDBkg N 77.6357.13 15 63.34-14.80
ToalSA N 87.3463.89 ... 7721-23.10
ToalSys N 3141 21.51 15 20.61 -10.80
Trans N 46.7428.60 17 43.85 -4.50
Transoc N 149.6273.50 14125.78 42.30
Travelers N 56.9947.26 7 47.43-2720
TrdenlMhO 23.59 4.93 11 4.99 -1.50'
TrimbleNsO 43.1524.48 25 23.93 -8.10
TrinaSolarN 73.0618.9343 35.31-19.80
Trinity N 49.702323 7 22.34-11.00
Tiplcrwl A 125 .9 ... 1.09 +.40
TriQuint 0 7.08 3.7741 4.88 -.50
TrneRelig IN 23.7413.89 ... 17.39 -1.70
Tuppwre N 36.7421.56 16 25.55-10.60
Turkcell N 30.0012.30 ... 23.47 -6.80
TycoEecnN 412831.31 64 32.71-10.00
Tyconlln N 55.4234.89 ... 3486 -6.,30
Tyson N 243213.50 18 13.63 -3.80
U
UAL 0 51.6023.53 13 33.42-1220
UAP Hldg O 392322.7521 38.04 +.80
UBSAG N 6602642.55 ... 40.89-19.40
UCBHHIdO 20.2211.9110 1129 -9.90
UDR N 34.1018.2922 20.36 -.40
URS N 04.1939.99 16 40.39-18.980
USAirwy N 62.1010.18 2 12.51 -.30
USEC N 25.65 7.81 6 7.90 -1.80
USG N 58.7430.24 14 31.15 -1.50
USTInc N 61.1747.40 15 55.57 -6.50
UTStrnn 0 10.32 2.43 ... 2.90 -.90
UltraPt g N. 74.0045.33 49 65.81 -22.60
UndrArmr N 73.404021 39 37.06 -57.90
UUniao N1602580.41 .126.55-30.10
UnileyNV N 37.3124.94 34 32.76 +1.60
Unilever N 382525.57 ... 33.02 +.20
UnionPac N 137.5691.6816109.04-38.60
UnBnCal N 65.0343.32 9 41.76-18.30
Unisys N 9.70 3.13 ... 3.54
UtdMicro N 4.48 2.85 ... 3.07 -20
UPSB N 78.9965.74 17 67.17-14.60
UtdRentalsN 35.5615.12 7 16.03-1020
USBancrpN 36.8427.8612 3022 -820
US Oi]Fd A 79.0942.56 ... 70.95 -8.00
USSteel N 12726 69.57 10 8099.30-75.00
UtdTech N 82.5063.45 17 68.09-29.50
UtdThbp 0110.6947.6729 93.02-2120
UtdhilthGp N 59.4645.82 17 54.36 -920
UnumGrp N 28.2019.79 9 21.14 -1120
Uranerz A 7.65 2.13 ... 2.75 +6.00
UrbanOut 0 29.4019.2029 24.66 +6.70
V
VFCp N 962063.68 14 066.62-13.10
VailRsri N 66.2542.2926 41.80 -28.00
Valassis N 19.73 7.67 ... 8.85 -3.70
ValeroE N 78.6849.65 5 52.12-15.40
=VONBp N 25.1817.33 13 17.76-1020
V CckO 36.7018.06 26 19.38 +.10
VangGrth A 673956.50 ... 58.06-13.90
VangTSM A156.51134.22 ...131.46-37.10
VangEeg A800.9070.05 ... 92.95 -30.40
VangEur A 82.0965.30 ... 6763-10.70
VanianMedN 54.7137.30 29 53.13 -1.60
VananSmrsO 58.1726.3918 31.560-12.90
VescoDta 0 442513.85 30 17.67 -14.60
Ventas N 479723.09 17 41.62 -3.80
VeraSun N 21,47 9.60 12 10.02 4.40
VeriFone N 50,0015.59 ... 16.93 4.50
Verisign 0 41.9622,92 ... 32.44-15.50
VerizonCmN 46.2435.60 22 40.91 -14.10
VertxPh 0 41.4220.71 ... 23,52 -1.80
ViacomB N 45.4033.74 ... 38.53 -9.90
VirpelCs N 45.4815.0740 3326 -17.80
VirgnMdah030.0013.06 ... 13.55 -2.00
VirginMn N 16.63 6.45 ... 7.06-16.50
VaraPhrn 0 18.39 7.11 8 926 -2.95
Vrsby N 1822 9.60 12 9.56 -2.40
V/sP/0 48.6029,6049 29.70 -8.00
VislaCre 0 10.79 6.05 ... 8.29 -.10
Visleon N 10.14 3.22 ... 3.61 -.50
V5/oPart N 6.59 3.36 4.67 -1.80
VMware n N 125.2540.21 80.74-27.60
Vodafone N 40.8725.94 ... 3520-1.60
Volcom 0 51.9013.82 11 15.69 +1.50
Vornade N136.5577.39 24 81.08-15.40
VoloanhenN 34.5516,67 29 25.32-20.40
VulcanM N128.6265.51 14 66.7944.10

WHIdnglfN 6.19 175 "'" 1.19 +1.21
WC/ CmtstN 24.20 1.21 3.00 +5.60
WABCOnN 55.5541.00 43.19-18.90
Wacrovia N 58.803326 7 32.35-24.40
WaddellR N 37.6521.5221 30.91-1570
Ws/Mart N 51.4442.09 15 47.48 -.10
Walcm N 49.1032.76 16 33.34 +1.00
Wa/fedndsN 39.5520.53 .,. 33.85-32.80
Wan.ao 0 44.9424.7623 32.79-14.10
WamerChilO 20.02 13.91 ... 17.74 +7.30
WametMusN 23.37 4.57 ... 5.48 +1.50
WasntFed 0 27.4418.2612 19.12 -5.40
WAMull N 45.8110.73 4 12.46 -9.30
WsseM/nc N 41.1930.86 15 30.62 -9.90
Water N 81.8451.8031 76.40-10.60
WeaShdlnIN 72.7337.5521 60.92-35.00
We8-RIl N 52,3028.07 12 28.30 -9.10
WellcarelfN128.4220.81 11 53.40 -'850
WelsPoint N 90.0072.90 15 82.41-10,50
We/IsFargoN 37.9025.79 11 26.13-12.40
Wencys N 42.2222.4823 25.20 4.50
WemerEnO 22.015.26 14 16.20 -.50
WescolnllN 69.6733.72 7 33.83-11.30
WeslarEn N 2857 2.84 13 23.94 -7.60


WDIf N 31.701621 10 23.64 -10.40
WslnefnN 66.1318.30 4 18.88 -.20
WstnUnionN 24.8315.00 19 21.22 -6.50
WestwOneN 8.38 1.46 1.78 +.60
WetSeal 0 6.75 1.81 79 2.38 +.70
Weyerh N 87.095967 11 63.10-17.40
Whrpl N 118.0067.19 10 69.80 -6.00
tWhiOPeIN 59.6135.81 18 512940.980
WholFd 0 53.6534.37 27 35.26-16.60
Wilbros N 43.5319.01 .. 34.08 -3.80
WmsCos N 37.7425.5421 31.73-21.50
WmsSon N 36.9518.96 12 20.53 -.20
WillisGp N 46.6435.92 12 36.59 +.30
WlmTr N 44.5528.411128.18-11.80
Windsltn N 15.63 11.0512 11.38 -.60
Wipro N 18.4412.05 .. 12.49 -.40
WscEn N 50.4841.06 17 46.48-17.00
Worthgin N 26.4615.15 16 14.78 -7.60
Wrigley N 69.1248.52 26 57.13 -9.00
Wyelh N 622043.65 14 44.17-19.70
Wyndham N 39.4021.0810 2128-11.70
Wnn 0 176.14 85.53 79 9689 -57.80
X Y Z
XL Cap N 85.6745.39 4 44.39-67.30
XLCap7unN 29.7317.63 ... 17.54-19.40
XMSat 0 17.43 9.62 1. 0.22 -3.50
XOMA O0 4.39 1.96 ... 2.90 -1.10
XTO Ens N 56.8635.70 15 50.90 -27.30
XcelEngy N 25.03 19.59 17 21.65 -7.10
Xerox N 20.1813.59 13 13.46 4.20


Do you miss hometown


service from your bank?


Come to

Wauchula


State Bank


where we


offer personal,


hometown


banking.


JoAnn Chandler
Branch Manager j
Lake Placid ,


SV wauchula
' 4 TState Bank


102 East Interlake Blvd.
Lake Placid
(863) 465-3553


I






8A* Friday, January 18, 2008


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Historic Downtown Sebring
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The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Laketront Londo: Deeded lake access
and community pool. This two story,
two bedroom, two bath, with 1,482
SF living area, stainless appliances
and washer & dryer. A great area
and a great price of $135,000.
MLS#199627............. $135.000


Completely renovated in and out.
Has tenant with two offices in
rear. Investor/Buyer can rent or
utilize five (5) additional offices.
Plenty of exposure and parking.
Asking $329,000


(2) Banyan Rd. Canal Lots $49,000 each


(2) Bridgeview Dr. Golf Course Lots $69,000 each


Friday, January 18, 2008 9A









10A* Friday, January 18, 2008

Community Calendar


The Community Calendar pro-
vides a brief listing of local
clubs and organizations who
meet on a regular basis. It is
the responsibility of the group
to update the News-Sun on any
changes in this listing by calling
385-6155, ext. 516; send any
changes by e-mail to
editor@newssun.com; or mail
them to News-Sun Community
Calendar, 2227 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring, FL 33870.

FRIDAY
* 50-plus Singles
Connection meets every
Friday, 8 p.m. at Quality Inn in
Sebring. For more information,
call Martha at 452-1669. All
senior singles welcomed.
* Alcoholics Anonymous
One Day At A Time group
meets for a closed discussion
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 7-9 p.m. at
the post, 528 N. Pine St.,
Sebring. Post open from 11
a.m. to 9 p.m. Barbecue wings
to order. Happy Hour from 4-6
p.m. Members and guests only.
For details, call 471-1448.
* AmVets Post 21 plays darts
from 5-8 p.m. for members and
guests. For details, call 385-
0234.
* Avon Park Breakfast
Rotary Club meets 7 a.m.,
Rotary Club building.
* Bridge Club of Sebring
(American Contract Bridge
Club) plays duplicate games at
12:30 p.m. at 347 Fernleaf
Ave., Sebring. For details, call
385-8118.
* 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.
* Harmony Hoedowners
Square Dance Club offers a
class in Lake Placid at the
Sunshine RV Resort from 9-11
a.m. Friday. For more informa-
tion, call Sam Dunn at 382-
6792 or e-mail him at sam-
dunn@samdunn.net.
* Highlands Social Dance
Club hosts ballroom dancing
frm 7-10 p.m. every Friday at
the Sebring Lion's Club on
Sebring Parkway. All club
dances are open to the public.
Admission is $4 for members
and $6 for non-members. Club
membership is available. Call
471-0559 or 385-6671.
* Italian-American Social
Club of Highlands County's
Social Night with games and
snacks every first and third
Friday of each month from
6:30-9 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call Jeanne at 382-1945.
* Lake Placid Elks Lodge
2661 has lounge hours from 2
p.m. to 12 a.m. There is a fish
fry from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Cost is
$8.50 per person. Live music is
from 6:30-10:30 p.m. The lodge
is open to members and their


guests. For details, call 465-
2661.
* Lake Placid Moose serves
wings, fish and burgers at 6
p.m. Music provided from 7-11
p.m. Pool tournament is at 8
p.m. Open to members and
qualified guests only.
* Sebring Eagles Club 4240
serves chicken or fish baskets
from 5-7 p.m. at the club,
12921 U.S. 98, Sebring, for a
$4 donation. Blind darts is
played at 7 p.m. For details,
call 655-4007.
* Sebring Elks Lodge 1529
serving buffet dinner at 5-7
p.m. Elks and guests invited.
Dance music in ballroom at 7
p.m. Dinner and dance is $10
donation. For reservations, call
385-8647 or 471-3557. Lounge
is open from 3-10 p.m.
* Sebring Moose Lodge 2259
serves beef franks and Italian
sausages served from 1 p.m. to
closing at 11675 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details, call 655-
3920.
* Sebring Recreation Club
plays bridge at 12:30 p.m., mini
shuffleboard tournament at
1:15 p.m. and table tennis at 4
p.m. at 333 Pomegranate Ave.
For details, call 385-2966 or
leave a name, number and
message.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 4300 serves pizza 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.

SATURDAY
* American Association of
University Women meets at
10 a.m. third Saturday at vari-
ous locations. For details, call
465-2581 or 452-2493.
* American Legion Post 25
serves sirloin burgers 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 7-
9 p.m. $25 karaoke cash prize
drawing to follow. Post open
.from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Happy
Hour from 4-6 p.m. Members
and guests only. 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 beginners class from
2:30-4 p.m. at Buttonwood Bay
Mobile Home Park Recreation
Hall, 10001 U.S. 27 South,
Sebring. Cuer is Phyllis
Hathaway. For details, call
Betty Peters at 655-4470.
* Heartland Avian Society
meets at 2 p.m. third Saturday.
For details, call 385-3367.
* Heartland Horses &
Handicapped Inc. provides
free assisted riding sessions for
adults and children with special
needs from 9-11 a.m.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 118 W. College
Drive, Avon Park. For details or
to volunteer, call Mary
McClelland, coordinator, 452-
0006.
* Highlands County
Narcotics Anonymous meets
at 5:30 p.m. at the Lakeside


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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.
* Historical Society of
Greater Lake Placid meets at
noon quarterly on the third
Saturday of March, June,
September, and December at
the Masonic Hall, 106 N. Main
for a potluck luncheon.
* Hot Rod Nights Cruise In,
meets from 5-8 p.m. every third
Saturday at the Home Depot
parking lot in Sebring. For
details, call 441-3051 or 441-
3086.
* Lake Placid Elks Lodge
2661 opens the lounge at 1
p.m. Card games are played
from 1-4 p.m. The lodge is
open to members and their
guests. For details, call 465-
2661.
* Overeaters Anonymous
meets at 10:30 a.m. at First
Presbyterian Church, Oak
Street, Lake Placid. For more
details, call 382-1821.
* Sebring Eagles Club 4240
serves dinner from 5-7 p.m. at
the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. Music is from 7-10
p.m. For details, call 655-4007.
* Sebring Moose Club 2259
offers line dancing lessons at 2
p.m. the first and third Saturday
for members and guests at
11675 U.S. 98, Sebring. For
details, call 655-3920.
* Sebring Recreation Club
has shuffleboard lessons by
appointment at 9 a.m. and
plays ice cream shuffleboard at
1:15 p.m. at 333 Pomegranate
Ave. Call 385-2966.
* Twelve Step Study Group
for Adult Children of
Alcoholics meets at 11 a.m.
first and third Saturday, at first
building south of Union
Congregational Church, 105 N.
Forest Ave., Avon Park.


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$153 million available nationwide for local

emergency food and shelter programs


Special to the News-Sun
Highlands County will
receive a portion of the $153
million in federal funds
approved Dec. 26 by
President Bush to supplement
emergency food and shelter
programs as part of the
Emergency Food and Shelter
National Board Program.
Local programs can apply for
funds through the United Way
of Central Florida immediate-
ly with application deadline
today.
Highlands County has been
selected by the national board
to receive funds but the exact
amount has not yet been
determiped. The board is
chaired by the Department of
Homeland Security's Federal
Emergency Management
Agency and consists of repre-
sentatives from American Red
Cross; Catholic Charities,
USA; National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the
USA; The Salvation Army;
United Jewish Communities
and United Way of America.
A Local Board is charged
with distributing funds appro-
priated by Congress to help
expand the capacity of food
and shelter programs in high-


need areas around the coun-
try.
The local board, made up
of local government officials,
clergy, emergency service
providers, homeless represen-
tatives and the United Way of
Central Florida will 'deter-
mine how the funds awarded
to Highlands County are to be
distributed among the emer-
gency food and shelter pro-
grams who apply and are run
by local service agencies. The
local board is responsible for
recommending agencies to
receive these funds and any
additional funds available
under this phase of the pro-
gram.
Under the terms of the
grant from the national board,
local agencies chosen to


receive funds must: 1) be pri-
vate voluntary non-profits or
units of government, 2) have
an- accounting system, 3)
practice non-discrimination,
4) have demonstrated the
capability to deliver emer-
gency food and/or shelter pro-
grams and, 5) if they are a pri-
vate voluntary organization,
they must -have a voluntary
board. Qualifying agencies
are urged to apply.
Individuals cannot apply for
these funds.
In 2007, Highlands County
received $29,431 in
Emergency Food and Shelter
grant funds that were distrib-
uted through three local agen-
cies.
Call Debbie Wilson, (863)
648-1500, ext. 236.


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11A. Friday, January 18, 2008


The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Zditorial & Opimion


Letters


DAN HOEHNE
Sports Editor


Teaching to the test

What with a new administration in Tallahassee, and
second thoughts in Congress regarding the No Child
Left Behind act, we feel this is a good time to recon-
sider the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Tests
and the issue of high stakes standardized testing.
According to David Berliner, writing in the profes-
sional journal Education Week, a test is considered
standardized when every test contains the same ques-
tions and is graded in the same way; and a test is con-
sidered high stakes when a student's grade or promo-
tion status, or a teacher's job, salary or reputation
depend on the test's results.
Of course, schools need to be held accountable for
the progress of thei, students' educations, but we
strongly feel using the snapshot approach one test
taken at one time is hardly a fair indicator of any
student's real progress, and certainly doesn't even
come close to appraising a teacher's potential.
Add the pressure such high stakes testing creates,
and the process may even be damaging to the students
it is supposed to be helping.
But testing, and the turmoil it creates, are almost
side issues, according to the National Center for Fair
Testing, an advocacy organization dedicated to pre-
venting the misuse of standardized tests.
That is because the need to test well in large num-
bers often leads schools to adjust their curriculum and
shape their teachers' classroom styles to conform to
the test.
In a recent report the center said, "Instruction starts
to look like the tests. For example, reading is reduced
to short passages followed by multiple-choice ques-
tions ... Writing becomes the 'five paragraph' essay
that is useless except on standardized tests."
Teaching to the test, in other words, means there is
less real learning going on.
We recognize that simply. venting against a policy
or process is hardly doing any good. And it is when
we try to imagine ;an alternative to standardized test-
ing that we may be foiled. /
Theitruth of the matter is that a well-rounded edu-
. cation, built upon a foundation of basic skills the
manipulation of numbers and the ability to read, for.
example is a costly, complicated process. We have
to brace ourselves for a substantial bill. The key is to
get best value for the money.
Touring teams could audit schools on a regular
basis, students could be required to write periodic
essays on a variety of subjects, showing both mastery
of facts and the ability to use them.
We face a shifting world filled with new challenges.
The only thing we can be sure of is that our children
and grandchildren are going to need every advantage
they can get. It is our solemn duty to be sure they are
prepared.
Our point is, the FCAT is not the way.


Publisher Executive Editor


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Available from Commercial News Providers"

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SCOTT DRESSEL
Assistant Editor


Editor:
We hear a lot these days
about groups that "hate
America." That seems like an
extreme and outrageous
claim especially to those at
whom it is directed. How did
this come about? Some think
it had its beginning prior to
World War II during Franklin
Roosevelt's administration.
While always leaning left,
the Eastern colleges and
intellectuals were infiltrated
by many Communists, both
overt and closet types. The
same occurred in labor
unions and even the U.S.
State Department and other
federal offices.
In fact, the Communist
Party actually flourished in
America until just after the
war. By then the socialistic
merits of Communism were
well inculcated into a seg-
ment of our society drawn to
the Marxist creed.
After WWII the spread of
Communism became a major
concern for post-war
America. By virtue of this
apprehension, the goal of the
United States was to prevent
the expansion from happen-
ing. Thus, we found our-
selves at war in Korea and
Vietnam. And, the point at
which Americans began to be
more notably divided.
The 1950s also saw a dra-
matic change in the accept-
ance of Communism here at
home. ...
Opposing the war in Viet
Nam, Liberal America and
the mainstream media began
the anti-war protests. The
anti-war movement believed
that American power and
military, was itself a source of
evil in the world. Civil dis-
obedience and conflict
demanded total abdication.
The Democrat-controlled
Congress finally refused mil-
itary funding, which forced
the U.S. to negotiate an
embarrassing withdrawal.
Although the Paris Peace
Accord provided the ability
to defend the treaty, Congress
would have no part of it and
subsequently cutoff military
and economic assistance to
the South Vietnamese allies.
Returning soldiers were
jeered and some even spit on
by protestors further polariz-
ing the electorate.
Most recently, smarting
from their 2000 election loss,


America will become less
safe and our way of life will
change dramatically for the
worse.
So on and on this divide
continues with little hope for
agreement in the near future.
The Greek philosopher
Epitetus said, "Only the edu-
cated are free." Perhaps both
sides should take a lesson
from Epitetus and make cer-
tain the actual facts support
any negative claims.
Remember, Jesus said, "And
if a house be divided against
itself, that house cannot
stand." Mark 3:25.
George Moon
Lake Placid


Bouquets


'News-Sun' always
cooperative
Editor:
This letter is to "thank" the
News-Sun for always being
cooperative, caring, helpful
and ready to print community
news.
This makes a huge differ-
ence for groups in our area.
We could not get the word
out about our events without
the help of the staff here at
the News-Sun. Most of the
area groups do not have the
funds to pay for advertising
and we truly appreciate all
the help we can get.
It is truly a must-have
newspaper for Highlands
County.
Judy Nicewicz
Avon Park


"s* OW n
















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Traveling easy with 'Richard' as guide


This time of the year our road-
ways are filled with first-time
travelers, many of whom are
retirees. Have you noticed that in
many of the motor vehicles that
you pass by, one party is reading a
map, trying to read a map, or is
holding a map with. the look of
frustration?
I used to be in a similar situa-
tion. Before any long trips, I
would access the Mapquest Web
site and have the directions print-
ed. However, there were on some
occasions new street name
changes that were not added, thus
causing me to become lost and
frustrated. There were times when
I would pull over on a median
with my hazard light flashing,
with tear-filled eyes, hoping that a
traffic cop would come to my aid.
My fear of travelling to an
unknown destination 'is now elimi-
nated. My son got me a Global
Positioning System for Christmas.
It's the best gift that anyone could
have given me. Wow! No more
maps for me. This also will elimi-
nate the need for me to be depend-
ent on others to accompany me on
long trips or just around the cor-
ner.
The GPS device is ideal for sen-
iors; setting up is easy. One need
not to be'tech savvy to operate it.
Tom Tom is the brand that I got. It
comes with a screen similar to a
television. Driving can be viewed
on simulated roadway and each
cross street is shown in your trav-
els. It can also be verbal or non-
verbal in giving directions.
This piece of technology is
effective. It alerts you when you


have to make an exit, and if you
miss the exit, it tells you where
the next exit is. Need to find out
where the nearest gas station or
hotel is? The GPS will show you.
The voice-activated system can
either be male or female and have
a selection of names from which
to choose. I chose the name
"Richard."
Now, "Richard" and I are
becoming familiar as I plan my
trips. This is a portable device, so
when not in use, it should be
detached from your dashboard and
placed in your pocketbook or a
place of safety. Visit your nearest
electronic store or go online to see
the large selection of the GPS.
They are fairly inexpensive.
To the fearful, I hope you are
encouraged and inspired to travel
confidently. To the long distant
travelers, burn the map. There is
no need for fights when your trav-
elling companion fails to alert you
to the next exit on time.

Pauline Au yang may be reached by e-
mail at Psmartch@embarqmail.com


N eHomegrown Haters
Serving Highlands County since 1927
of America
CLARISSA WILLIAMS ROMONA WASHINGTON


the radical Left has poured
forth with a steady stream of
venom. Although George W.
Bush did not steal the 2000
election, as some claim, he
did take away the Liberal
Agenda. ....
On 9/11 the United States
suffered an attack on our
homeland, this time by
Islamic terrorists and Osama
bin Ladin. When Bush prom-
ised a quick response some
on the Left came out against
it. George Soros, a major
Democrat money contributor,
proposed a more sensitive
and sympathetic approach ...
Bush made good on his
promise and routed the
Taliban in Afghanistan. A
year or so later, when
Saddam Hussein, a supporter
of terror, continued to defy
UN resolutions, Bush gave an,
ultimatum. Believing Saddam
was still seeking nuclear
weapons and retained previ-
ous WMD's America stood
firm and, with Congressional
approval, took action. The
war in Iraq began.
From the beginning the left
wing began criticizing the
administration and conduct of
the war. We were bogged
down in a quagmire and
should have had more troops.
Nevertheless, the war was
won in short order. Winning
the peace a different matter.
Over the next couple years
Bush was confronted by two
enemy. haters, the Al Qaeda
in Iraq and those here at
home. Anti-war-protestors


and the mainstream media
kept the pressure on. Anti-
war activists and protestors,
were showcased. In Berkeley,
California U.S. soldiers were
hanged in effigy and merican
flags burned.
Conservatives believed the
Liberal Press averted its gaze
from enemy terrorists hang-
ing U.S. soldiers from bridge
posts, burning them and cut-
ting off the heads of others.
To the press the real crimes
were misconduct by a few
marines at Abu Ghraib and
torture at Guantanamo. Some
complaints of torture listed
such sinister acts as, placing
a Jewish flag on their beds
and touching their Koran.
The Right wondered why
the mainstream press put
their focus on things already
under investigation by our
military and knowing it gave
aid and provide propaganda
for thie enemy. Even Benedict
Arnold, Revolutionary War
traitor, aided another democ-
racy, not Islamic Terrorists.

Today, Conservatives find
our freedoms once again at
risk. This time by fundamen-
tal and militant Islam whose
goal is to convert the world
democracies into theocratic
states governed by Sharia
Law. Their method is terror-
ism. Just as Korea and
Vietnam had strategic signifi-
cance in the past, Iraq has
similar importance today.
Should the Middle East be
controlled by radical regimes




12A Friday, January 18, 2008


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Friday, January 18, 2008 www.newssun.com Section B


Take II

We have seen the clips
from Hollywood on the
making of films. It shows
the director riding a crane,
glaring into the viewfinder,
shouting at various staff,
drinking copious cups of
cold coffee, and putting in
horrific hours of work until
the desired effect is
achieved.
Movie scenes are not
shot in the order in which
they will appear in the
final cut. Actors must fol-
low the plan of the direc-
tor, even if it makes no
sense to them whatsoever,
especially because they are
shooting scenes out ,of
sequence. A level of trust
between the actors and
directors must exist that all
will eventually become the
best film possible to be
made.
Every section of a film
is unique, and follows the
"big picture" envisioned by
the director. The even more
astounding facts are the
number of cells it takes to
make an animated movie.
Have you ever seen what
an original cell of an early
Disney movie would sell
for? Truly amazing!
When the cameras are
rolling, shooting scenes
from different angles
simultaneously, the actors
themselves must "hit their,
marks" precisely on time.
Any deviation may throw
an entire project off, or at
the very least, completely
change the context of a
particular scene. Instead of
a drama, a comedic twist-
to the plot may show up
because an actor tried to
enter a door that stuck
while the tape was rolling.
We've all heard about
the multiple "takes" used
to create a film. Some of
the best parts of our
favorite movies maybe the
"outtakes," where we get
to see actors flub their
lines, props malfunction,
or animals forget their
manners and act like ani-
mals.
When making a film,
many "takes" of a scene
may be done until the
director is content with
how a scene plays. Earlier
this week, I was thinking
about the word "mistake".
I realized that the times I
have made a mistake, all I
was doing was checking
out a scene of my life and
seeing how it worked for
me. Several times, I did a
re-take until I was satisfied
with how the scene played
out.
I am reminded of a
friend's favorite saying:
"Life allows do-overs."
Remember being on the
playground and the ball
bounced out of bounds?
Someone would yell, "Do
over!" and the game
would restart from the
place where the ball went
afoul.
One of the best movies
I've ever watched is
"Sliding Doors." The
premise is how split sec-
onds or a simple, single
action can change our .lives
completely. A turn to the
right instead of the left, for
example, puts us in a dras-
tically different life situa-
tion, depending upon our
choices. Robert Frost knew
whereof he wrote: "Two
roads diverged into the
wood...."

Sunny Z. may be contacted at
SunnyZ10221@vistanet. net.


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2B Friday, January 18, 2008


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Movie Review



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The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Friday, January 18, 2008 3B


Religion


Alliance Church of
Sebring (Christian &
Missionary Alliance)
SEBRING This past
Sunday in the morning wor-
ship service, Pastor Steve
Hagen began a new series
from the Book of Revelation.
This week's message will
come from Revelation 1:4-8.
Sunday school for students
of all ages meets at 9:30 a.m.
Currently, there are two adult
s.udies, one on the Book of
Job and another entitled
"Journey Into Better
Relationships," based on 1
Corinthians 13.
The public is invited to
also attend morning worship
service, which begins at
10:30 a.m.
Today's "Verse for the
week" comes from
Revelation 1:8 "I am the
Alpha and the Omega," says'
the Lord God, "who is, and
who was, and who is to
come, the Almighty."

Avon Park Church
of Christ
AVON PARK "Answdr
His Call!" (Matthew 4: 16-
22) will be the message pre-
sented by Larry Roberts,
minister, at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. The Lord's Supper is
served every Sunday.
The Sunday evening serv-
ice will be a devotional in the
multi-purpose room with a
fingerfood fellowship to fol-
low.
Plans are under way for the
95th
Anniversary/Homecoming on
Feb. 3.
Avon Park Church of
Christ is at 200 S. Forest St.
For information, call 453-
4692.

Avon Park Lakes
Baptist Church,
AVON PARK, Airn
Park Lakes Baptist Church
Sunday worship service
begins at 11 a.m. and Sunday
evening worship service
begins at 6 p.m. The church
has Bible study each Sunday
morning starting at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages. The church also
has midweek Bible study and
prayer services each
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The church sponsors a
Spanish ministry, which has
Bible study each Sunday at
9:45 a.m., followed by an 11
a.m. worship service. The
Spanish ministry also meets
on Wednesday evenings at 7
p.m. as well. For more infor-
mation on the Spanish min-
istry, call the Rev. Abiden
Hernandez at 873-3617.
The church is at 2600 N.
Highlands Blvd. For more
information about the church
or its ministries, call 452-
6556.

Avon Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church
AVON PARK "The
Remnant Church" will be the
pastor's theme for both the
early second service Saturday
at 8:30 and 11:05 a.m. The
Church at Study begins Song
Service at 9:40 a.m. At 5:30
p.m. vespers will be by
Brothers of the Ridge.

Bethany Baptist
Church
AVON PARK Pastor
Ben Kurz of Bethany Baptist
Church would like to invite
the public to join in worship


our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.
This Sunday morning
offertory will be by Laura
Stuck. Special music by BBC
Quartet. Kurz's message is
entitled "The Builders,
Boomers, X-ers, Netters and
You Bridging the
Generation Gap".
At 6 p.m. the service will
be Youth Emphasis Night.
Chris Finchum, Word of Life
representative for central and
south Florida, will be at the
church.
Ladies Prayer Group meets
every Tuesday at noon at the
church. All ladies welcome.
Wednesday night is Family
Night. AWANA Club for
boys and girls, ages 3-6th
grade (no AWANA during
school vacation), and
TEAM45 for teens will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Adults will meet
in the auditorium at 7 p.m.
for Bible study.
Call the office at 452-1136
or go to the Web page at
www.bethanybaptistap.com.'
E-mail is bethanybap-
tistap@gmail.com.
Bethany Baptist Church is
on the corner of State Road
17 and C-17A South (truck
route).

Christ Fellowship
Assembly of God
Church
SEBRING Christ
Fellowship is at 2935 New
Life Way. Rev. Eugene R.
Haas, pastor, is assisted by
Rev. Robert Mathews in the
leadership of this full gospel, ,
spirit-filled church. Sunday
services are: 9 a.m., Sunday
school (adults and children);
10 a.m., morning worship
and 6:30 p.m., evening wor-
ship. Wednesday 6-7 p.m.
Intercessory Prayer is fol-
lowed by Wednesday night
service with special guest
speakers. Friday morning 10
a.m: prayer service is held in
the sanctuary. Visitors are
welcomed-at all services.
Christ Fellowship's special
goal is to reach all senior cit-
izens of Highlands County
with the gospel of Jesus.
Wednesday night's speaker
will be Vern Birkey, Bible
scholar and manager of
Homer's Restaurant.
Call Pastor or Margie Haas
at 471-0924.

Christian Science
Church
SEBRING The lesson
sermon Sunday morning is
titled "Life." The keynote is
from John 12:50, "...his com-
mandment is life everlast-
ing."

Christian Training
Church
SEBRING The Rev.
Linda M. Downing will bring
the message titled "Aware
and Unafraid of the Times" at
10 a.m. Sunday.

Eastside Christian
Church
LAKE PLACID Sunday
the church will have a
potluck dinner and memorial
service in honor and memory
of Janet (Jan) Bowden. Jan
went home to be with her
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ
on Jan. 11 The potluck will
start at 12:15 p.m., followed
by the memorial service at 1
p.m.
Monday, the pastor will be
taking a group of men to the


Collingsworth Family in concert

at AP Camp Tabernacle Jan. 25


Special to the News-Sun
AVON PARK The
Collingsworth Family In
Concert returns to Avon
Park Camp Tabernacle,
1001 W. Lake -Isis Ave.,
across from the new Wal-
Mart at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan.
25. Everyone is invited.
There will be a freewill
offering.
Excitement, spiritual
anointing, family-emphasis,
and musical excellence are
what you can expect to find
when you step across the
threshold of the auditorium
for an evening of family
worship and praise with
The Collingsworth Family.
Since their first engage-
ment together as musicians
for a church camp in
Petersburg, Mich. in
August, 1986 until now, the
ministry God has given Phil
and Kim has expanded and
flourished until it is a full-
time livelihood that
involves their entire family.
Their boundaries of influ-
ence have expanded until
they have sung and played
all over the United States
(as well as internationally)
into their 20th year of min-
istry. Their constant, per-,
sistent attention to cutting-


Promise Keeper's Rally in
Avon Park. The rally will be
at Assembly of God, 114 S.
Central Ave. Dinner will be
served at 6 p.m., followed by
the worship service at 7 p.m.
Anyone needing a ride'
should call the church office
at 465-7065.
Sundays at 9 a.m., several
different adult and youth
Sunday school classes are
offered.
The Agape Cafe opens at
9:45 a.m. for coffee and
homemade goodies.'
Worship celebration begins
at 10:15 a:m. with a blended
style of traditional and con-
temporary worship music.
Communion is offered
weekly to all baptized believ-
ers in Christ.
This week Pastor Steve
Bishop will continue in his
series on the book of Mark.
His sermon will focus on
Mark 1:20, where Jesus is
driven into the desert to be
tempted by Satan, and how
we can overcome the trials
and temptations in our own
lives by following in the
footsteps of Christ. The title
of his message is "Enduring
the Testing and Temptation."

Emmanuel United
Church of Christ
SEBRING The Rev.
Barbara Laucks will deliver
the sermon "God's Justice."
Scripture is Micah 6:6-8 and
John 1:29-42 on Sunday
morning. Sunday school for
children is provided at 9:30
a.m. during the regular serv-
ice. Communion is offered
during the 9:30 a.m. worship
service the first Sunday of


edge arranging, musical
excellence, and a proper
balance of spiritual empha-
sis are the keys to success
God has helped them tap.
Their ministry has been
highlighted on the Artist
Spotlight segment of the
nation's largest gospel
music syndicated radio pro-
gram, "The Gospel Greats,"
with Paul Heil. Their music
is regularly featured on
GMT (Gospel Music
Television), The DayStar
Television Network, and
has also been featured in
one-hour prime-time spe-
cials on the INSP
Television Network. The
Collingsworth Family
recently, at the personal
invitation of Bill and Gloria
Gaither, appeared on the
newest Homecoming Series
taping filmed at the Grand
Ole Opry in 'Nashville,
Tenn.,
There is always a full
house for this international-
ly known Christian per-
forming group, so plan to
come early!
For further information,
call the office at 453-6831
or go to www.avonpark
camp.org and click on spe-
cial events.


each month. On all other
Sundays a smaller more inti-
mate Communion service is
available at 8:45 a.m. in the
chapel.
The church is 1.7 miles
west of U.S. 27 on County
Road 634 (Hammock Road).
Call 471-7999 or visit
sebringemmanuelucc.com.

Faith Lutheran Church
SEBRING Pastor Gary
Kindle's sermon title for this
week is entitled "A Debate
on Treasure." An open prayer
time is offered at 6 p.m.
Tuesdays, followed by an
adult Bible study with pastor
on Christian Care at Life's
End at 7 p.m.
The Lord's Supper is
offered the first, third and
fifth Sunday of each month.

Faith Missionary
Baptist Church
SEBRING Pastor Ken
Lambert is going to start a
new series on the book of
Job. This is a powerful book
that has amazing practical
teaching for our everyday
lives. In this book members
watch a Christian man face
some bigger-than-life trials,
then see some well-meaning
friends come to comfort him
with their meaningless
words. Students see how this
Christian hangs on to his
faith in God amid terrible cir-
cumstances, insensitive
friends and a wife who was
not his best supporter. There
are mega lessons for all to
learn from the book of Job.
. The book of Job teaches
about being faithful to God


Unity offers a wide variety of classes, workshops, and seminars to enrich your life.
Monday 11:00am "Monday Morning Meditation"
Starts January 21, 2008
Learn various forms of meditations and experience how meditation can
help your health and enrich your life.
Wednesday's 6:00-6:30pm "The Releasers" Starting January 9, 2008
A support group designed to help anyone who desires to release unwanted
weight. Various methods are discussed. Basic pointers and support help
keep you on track.
Thursday's 6:00-7:30pm "The Quest" A Journey To Spiritual Rediscovery
This study promotes spiritual understanding that transcends religious
dogmas and creeds. Pure, simple, and enlightening, this study will help any
soul re-discover their faith and enrich their lives.
Friday's 6:00-7:30pm "The Artist's Way" A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity
Starts January 25, 2008
Julia Cameron's classic book "The Artist's Way" inspires and challenges
you to practice creative living whether you think of yourself as an artist or not.
You will learn: Why you procrastinate and what to do about it Why your
creativity was stifled and how to reclaim it How to get unblocked How to
use affirmations so they really work How to deal with criticism -How to
overcome perfectionism How to reclaim the joy of creative play.
Contact Centre for more information and fee schedule for classes, workshops and concert series.


when life seems totally
unfair. It teaches the power
of words. The book of Job
gives an amazing view into
God's perspective on life,
versus a view of our own
life.
Lambert preaches this
series not as an agent who
would try to send you to a
place he has not been. He
preaches this series as a tdur
guide who has lived life's up
and downs and indeed found
God to be faithful. Lambert
believes that this is a mes-
sage that would benefit every
believer living in 2008.
If a regular attendee of
Faith Missionary Baptist
Church and have not yet
received the Christmas gift
2008 calendar showing pic-
tures taken at various church
functions this last year, be
sure to let Pastor Ken or
Bonnie know. It also marks
the various Concerts of
Praise scheduled for this
year.

First Baptist Church
of Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID Sunday
services are contemporary at
9:10 a.m. and traditional at
10:45 a.m. with Bible studies
at 9:10 and 10:45 a.m. The
Sunday evening service is at
6 p.m. The activities on
Wednesday are: Library open
at 9 a.m. to'1:30 p.m., again
from 5-6:15 p.m. A family
dinner is served at 5 p.m. ($4
per person-reservations
required). Adult-LifeSource
classes, Prayer meeting,
Youth-Intersections and Kids
K-5-MaxKidz Extreme meet
at 6:15 p.m.
The men meet at 7 a.m.
every Tuesday for a prayer
breakfast at the Family
Restaurant. The women's
prayer breakfast is at 8 a.m.
every Wednesday at the
Family Restaurant.
The church is at 119 E.
Royal Palm St. For more
information, call 465-3721 or
www.fbclp.com.


for the annual Ladies
Birthday Party that will be at
1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2.
Pat Kincer, Ladies Ministry
leader, would like to extend
an invitation to all ladies.
Tickets ($3) are available in
the church office during the
week or at the Welcome
Center on Sundays. Learn
more about "Love Was Born,
A Story of Love." There will
be several specials that day,
including "Three Generations
of Love" talk on the subject.
The church meets at 1016
W. Camphor St. (next to
Wachovia Bank). Call 453-
5334 for more information,
or check the Web site
www.firstchristianap.org.
Bring your non-perishable
items for the Church Service
Center.

First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
SEBRING This being
Laity Sunday, Elizabeth a
Klingerman will be speaking
on the subject "Mirror,
Mirror on the Wall" and her
Scripture text will be from
Psalms 90:1-6, 12. At the
Lord's Table will be Robert
Harcourt and Johnny
Johnston. Serving
Communion will be Carol
and Ken Coss and Robin and
Todd Martin. Greeting the
congregation will be Diane
Beidler and Betty Simpson.
Hosts and hostesses for the
fellowship dinner will be
Dick and Sharron Campbell,
Nora Mayworth, Heidi and
Mark McClary and Barbara
Slinkard. The monthly fel-
lowship dinner will be held
immediately following the
worship service.
On Monday the Joyful
Noise Choir Chimes will
rehearse at 6:30 p.m.
On Tuesday the Disciples
Women (CWF) will meet at 8
a.m. for their' Service Day.
Easter cantata rehearsal will.,
be at 6:30 p.m. -
On Wednesday choir
See RELIGION, page 4B


First Christian Church


AVON PARK The
church would like to invite
the public to this Sunday in
worship at 10 a.m. Sunday
school begins at 9 a.m.. and
there are classes for all ages.
This Sunday's message is
"Committed To the Lost"
given by Pastor Greg Ratliff
with Scripture being found in
Matthew 18:12-14. The chil-
dren's sermon will be given
by Bart Culpepper, youth
director. JAM Session will be
led by Tammy Johns. A nurs-
ery will be available.
Wednesday's activities are
as follows: Choir practice
5:15 p.m.; Bible study (all
ages) at 6:15 p.m.; Follow-
Up Fellowship at 7:15 p.m.
Contact the church office by
noon Monday if you plan to
attend the Follow-Up
Fellowship.
Friday, Jan. 25, will be the
monthly Parents Night Out
from 5-8 p.m. Culpepper will
host this month's event.
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The News-Sun www.newssun.com


4B Friday. January 18, 2008


RELIGION
Continued from 3B
rehearsal will be at 6:30 p.m.
On Thursday praise wor-
ship is at 6:45 p.m. Youth fel-
lowship is at 7 p.m. Midweek
Bible study is at 7 p.nm.
On Saturday the Tasters
Luncheon will be at noon.
Tickets are required.

First Presbyterian

Church A. R. RP.
AVON PARK On
Sunday. worship service
begins at 10:45 a.m. The pas-
tor's sermon is entitled "In
God's Imagce" and is based
on Genesis 1:26-28. The
choir's introit will be "Come.
Now is the Time to Worship"
and the anthem is "Above
All."
Morning fellowship begins
at 9 a.m. with cake, coffee,
hot tea and hot chocolate
being served. Sunday school
classes are available for all
ages. The adult class will
study Acts 9, "The
Conversion of Saul."
At 4 p.m. movie matinee


will feature the film
"Amazing Grace." This fami-
ly film is about John Newton,
a reformed slave ship cap-
tain. who penned the beloved
hiymn "Amazing Grace."
Sodas and popcorn will be
served. The public is invited.
On Jan. 21-23, the
Women's Ministries will con-
duct their annual Week of
Prayer. Continental breakfast
is from 9:30-10 a.m. The
daily program will be from
10-11 a.m. and will include a
welcome, short devotion,
hymn singing and testimoni-
al. The Rev. A. J. Cool will
speak each day with the gen-
eral theme of his messages
being "How to Experience
More and Better Results from
Prayer." Offering's each day
will go to Outreach North
America. There will be no
Bible study this week due to
these special services.
On Wednesday choir prac-
tice will be at 6:30 p.m.
The church is at 215 E.
Circle St. across from Lake
Verona (with two entrances
on LaGrande Street). Call the
church office at 453-3242.


First Presbyterian'

Church
SEBRING "First in Ten
II" will be the title of Sunday
morning's sermon given by
the Rev. Darrell A. Peer.
Monday. home Bible study
is 9 a.m. (call the church
office at 385-0107 for meet-
ing place).
Tuesday, Kids for Christ
youth group meets from
3:15-4:15 p.m. Senior high
youth group meets from
6:30-8:15 p.m. (youth groups
meet in fellowship hall).
Wednesday, choir rehearsal
is at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, men's prayer
breakfast is 8 a.m. in the fel-
lowship hall.

First United Methodist

Church of Sebring
SEBRING The sermon
title by the pastor will be "I
Love It When A Plan Comes
Together!" The Scripture
reading will be from
Ephesians 4:1-7 and 11-16.
The fellowship supper and
pastor's Bible study resumes
on Wednesdays at 6 p.m.


The Share program will be
Saturday from 9-10 a.m.
Visit the Web page at
www.sebringfirstumc.com for
more church information or
call the church office at 385-
5184.

Memorial United

Methodist Church
LAKE PLACID The
Rev. Doug Paretti, senior
pastor, will preach on
"Testimonial Power" at the
8:30 a.m. heritage worship
service and the 10:45 a.m.
celebration worship service
on Sunday. Claude 'Burnett,
pastoral assistant, will preach
at the 10:45 a.m. New Song
contemporary service in the
Rob Reynolds Hall, adjacent
to the Sanctuary. Bible class-
es for all ages is at 9:30 a.m.,
with nursery care available
for the services and Sunday
school. Also,'there is chil-
dren's church during the
10:45 a.m. services.
Youth group will meet
from 5-7 p.m. in the
Lighthouse. An evening Bible
study on the subject of Bible
prophecy will be lead by


Paretti at 6 p.m. in the
chapel.
Three studies are currently
available during the week:
The Quiet Strength study on
the life of Tony Dungy meets
on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. in Rob
Reynolds Hall; "Slightly Bad
Girls of the Bible" by Liz
Curtis Higg meets on
Tuesdays in the chapel at 10
a.m.; and Fingerprints of God
study meets on Thursjdays at
10 a.m. in the chapel.
The church is at 500 Kent
Ave., overlooking Lake Clay.
Call 465-2422.

New Life Lutheran
Church

SEBRING John the
Baptist was the forerunner of
the Christ. He directed all to
Christ to say to everyone,
"You Are Invited, 'Come and
See." This is the theme of
Sunday's sermon based on
the Gospel of John 1:29-41.
Jesus invites all to come and
see what he has done for you.
Sunday school and Bible
study will be held at 9 a.m.
followed by the worship
service.


Holy Communion will be
served. Following the service
the annual Voters Meeting of
the congregation will be held
to plan for 2008.
The fellowship time will
be hosted by the Schmolls
who are serving refreshments
this week.

Parkway Free Will

Baptist Church
SEBRING The
Scripture for the 10 a.m.
Sunday Bible lesson,
"Finding a Listening Ear," is
Luke 11:5-13. Pastor John
Cave will bring the message
in the 11 a.m. Sunday serv-
ice. The 6 p.m. Sunday serv-
ice will be a
prayer/praise/preaching serv-
ice.
The 7 p.m. Wednesday
service will be prayer time
and Bible study in the fourth
chapter of I Peter.
Everyone is welcome at all
services.

Resurrection Lutheran
Church


See RELIGION, page 7B


PLACES to


ORSHIP


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.


APOSTOLIC

* Greater Faith Apostolic
Church, 24 Rainer Drive, Lake
Placid, FL 33852. invites you to
come worship with us in spirit and
truth at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, and at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. For information contact
840-0152. Pastor Larry Carmody.


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.
Wednesday Adult 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. Spanish worship service, 7
p.m. Wednesday. Choir practice at 5
p.m. Sunday. Church phone: 452-
6556.
* Bethany Baptist Church,
(GARBC), Christ-centered, biblical-
ly 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.
9:00a.m. Bible study for all ages.
9:45 a.m. Fellowship and refresh-
ment time. 10:30 a.m. Morning
Worship service. Evening Service, 6
p.m.; AWANA Club for children age
3 to sixth grade is 6:45-8:15 p.m.
Wednesday. Team45 teen group
(with Pastor Ben Kurz). and Adult
Prayer and Praise time meet at 7
p.m. Wednesday. Nursery care is
provided for all services. For more
information, phone 452-1136.
* Cornerstone Baptist Church -
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 con-
ference 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.
.m Fellowship Baptist Church,
10QO 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.. Telephone: 453-
4256. Fax: 453-6986. E-mail: fellow-
ship@strato.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, 9:30 a.m. Spanish Bible
Study (chapel), 10:30 a.m. Library
open, 11.a.m. Morning Worship, 11
a.m. Spanish Worship Service
(chapel), 4 p.m. ESL, 4:30 p.m.
Youth choir rehearsal, 5:15 p.m.
TeamKid (FLC), 6 p.m. Evening
worship service, 7 p.m. Creative
Movement Ministry. ESL Tuesday
schedule: 9-10 a.m. computer class;
10 a.m. to noon conversational
English; 7-9 p.m. computer class
and conversational English. Regular
Wednesday schedule: 5 p.m.
Family Night Supper; 6 p.m. chil-
dren's choir rehearsals, youth activ-
ities and prayer meeting; 6:30 p.m.
Bible study and worship choir prac-
tice; 7 p.m. Spanish Bible study
(chapel) and mission groups.
Friday: 7 p.m. Spanish prayer meet-
ing. Nursery provided for all servic-
es. LifeGroups (Bible studies) are
offered on various days and times.
Call 453-6681 for details. The 24-
hour prayer line is (863) 452-1957.
* 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 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Preschool care is provided at the
11:00 a.m. worship service.
Wednesday evening, a youth group
meets at 6:20 p.m. and is for ages 3
through 12th grade. Also at 6:30
p.m., is a prayer service followed by
adult choir rehearsal First Lorida is
the "Place to discover God's love."
Toby Cribbs, Youth/Children
Ministries; Mike Ford, bus captain.
Bus rides to Sunday School and
11:00 a.m. worship service are pro-
vided for children grades first
through adults by calling 655-1878.
For more information about the
church or the ministries offered, call
655-1878.
* First Baptist Church, Sebring,
200 East Center Ave., Sebring, FL
33870. Telephone: 385-5154. Dr.
James Henry, pastor; Rev. David
Thomas, associate pastor music
and senior adults; Rev. Bill Cole,
associl- pastor education; Arnie
Belcher,' student ministry adviser.
Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday


Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday
Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday night programs for chil-
dren, youth and adults from 5:30-
7:30 p.m. Preschool and Mother's
Day Out for children age 6 weeks to
5 years old. Becky Gotsch, director.
Call 385-4704.
* Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
401 S. Florida Ave., Avon Park.
Mailing address is 710 W. Bell St.,
Avon Park, FL 33825. Sunday: 9:45
a.m. Sunday School for all ages; 11
a.m. worship service; 11 a.m: chil-
dren's church (preschool-third
grade); 6 p.m. evening worship
service. Wednesday prayer and
Bible study is 7 p.m. for children,
youth and adults. Pastor is the Rev.
John D. Girdley. Worship leader is
Dennis Johns. Phone is 453-5339;
fax is 453-5556; and Web site is
www. ourchurch. com/member/t/thea
venue.
* Independent Baptist Church,
5704 County Road 17 South,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School
- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -
10:30 a.m. Sunday evening 6
p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Fundamental, soul-winning, mis-
sion-minded, King James Bible
Church. Dr. John Hankins, pastor.
Larry Ruse, youth pastor. Phone
655-1899. Bus transportation.
* Maranatha Baptist Church
(GARBC), 35 Maranatha Blvd.,
Sebring, FL 33870 (A half mile east
of Highlands Avenue on Arbuckle
Creek Road.) Sunday School, 9
a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m. Mid-week
service, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Daily
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 a.m.,
Hamman Hall. Pastor Gerald
Webber' and Associate Pastor Stan
Mohr. Phone 382-4301.
* Parkway Free Will Baptist
Church, 3413 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring, FL 33870. Welcome to the
church where the "Son" always
shines. Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; and
Wednesday Evening Worship, 7
p.m. End-of-the-Month-Sing at 6
p.m. on the last Sunday of each
month. The Rev. John D. Cave, pas-
tor. Church phone: 382-3552. Home
phone: 452-5868. Affiliated with the
National Association of Free Will
Baptists, Nashville, Tenn.
* Sparta Road Baptist Church,
(SBC) 4400 Sparta Road. Mike
Adams, Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, .11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday:
Prayer/Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Choir
practice 8 p.m. Nursery provided.
For information, call 382-0869.
* Southside Baptist Church
(GARBC), 379 S. Commerce Ave.,
Sebring. David C. Altman, Pastor;
Chuck Pausley, Youth Pastor; Ralph
0. Burns, Assistant to the Pastor.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship Service,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:30
p.m. Wednesday: Awana kinder-
garten through fifth grade, 6:30
p.m.; Youth Meeting for Teens, 6:30
p.m. Adult Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study, 7 p.m. A nursery for
under age 3 is available at all serv-
ices. Provisions for handicapped
and hard-of-hearing. Office phone,
385-0752.
* Spring Lake Baptist Church,
7408 Valencia Road, Sebring, FL
33876. Phone: 655-2610. Pastor
Tom Kesinger. Independent, funda-
mental, affiliated with the GARBC.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Sunday
morning service, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday evening service, 6 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting and
Bible study, 7 p.m.
* Sunridge Baptist Church,
(SBC) 3704 Valerie Blvd. (U.S. 27
and Valerie, across from Florida


Hospital), Sebring. Dr. George R.
Lockhart, pastor. Sunday School,
9;30 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 10:45 a.m.; and Sunday
Evening Service, 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Prayer, Bible Study,
and Youth, 6:30 p.m.Nursery provid-
ed. For information, call 382-3695.
* Whispering Pines Baptist
Church, 303 White 'Pine Drive,
Sebring.. Phone: 382-6265, Prayer
line, 385-6788. Pastor Steve
Trinkle. Sunday: Worship Services,
10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Bible
study for all ages at 9 a.m.
Wednesday: Prayer Service, 6:30
p.m. Ministry opportunities for the
entire family through Worship, Bible
Study, Discipleship, Music, Student
and Children's Ministries, Missions
and Fellowship. Child Development
Center available for ages 1-5 from 7
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.


CATHOLIC

* Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church, 595 East Main St., Avon
Park, 453-4757. Father Nicholas
McLoghlin, pastor. Saturday Vigil
Mass is 4 p.m. in English and 7 p.m.
in Spanish; 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.
Sunday; Weekdays at 8 a.m.
Monday through Friday.
Confessions are at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday. Religious Education
Classes are 9-10 a.m. September
through May for grades K through
8th. Youth Group meets from 5:30-
6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Youth Nights
for 6 years and older are from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
* St. Catherine Catholic Church,
820 Hickory St., Sebring (mailing
address: Parish Office, 862 Bay
St.,, Sebring, FL 33870, 385-0049.
Rev. Jose Gonzalez, Pastor.
Masses Saturday Vigil: 5 p.m.
Sunday: 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and
noon Spanish Mass. Confessions:
4-4:45 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. on
First Friday, or on request. Daily
Masses, 8 a.m. and noon Monday-
Friday. Faith Formation Classes for
grades kindergarten through fifth,
from 9-10:15 Sunday in the Parish
Hall. (Rebecca Propst, coordinator
of Faith Formation, 385-7844) The
Edge Program for grades sixth
through eighth, from 6:45-8:15 p.m
Wednesday in the Youth Center.
(Pat Brown, coordinator of The
Edge, 655-2062) Life Teen for high
school students from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Youth Center. (Pat
Brown, Youth Minister) Adult Faith
Formation and people waiting to
become Catholic, from 7-9 p.m.
Thursday in the Youth Center.
(William Manint Sr., Program
Director, 385-0049. Choir rehearsal
from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in church.
(Robert Gillmore, Director of Music)
* St. James Catholic Church,
3380 Placidview Drive, Lake Placid,
465-3215. Father Vincent Llaria,
Pastor. Mass schedule: Summer
(May 1 to Oct. 31) Saturday Vigil, 4
p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.;
Weekdays, 9 a.m. Winter (Nov. 1 to
April 30) Saturday, 4 p.m.;
Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11
a.m.; Weekdays 9 a.m.; and Holy
Days 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
first Saturday at 9 a.m.


CHRISTIAN

N Eastside Christian Church, 101
Peace Ave., Lake Placid, FL 33852
(two miles east of U.S. 27 on
County Road 621), 465-7065.
Stephen Bishop, pastor. Sunday:
Bible classes, 9 a.m.; Worship
Celebration with the Lord's Supper
each week 10:15 a.m. Youth Church
with Martha Crosbie, director at
10:40 a.m. Sophia Bishop, secre-
tary; Thelma Hall, organist; and Pat


Hjort, pianist. Wednesday: Praise
and Prayer, 6:30 p.m.; "Building
God's Kingdom for Everyone."
"Jesus Christ, the Way, Truth and
Life!" "Alive and Worth the Drive!"
Sebring Christian Church, 4514
Hammock Road, Sebring, FL
33872. Tod Schwingel, Preacher;
Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening
i Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night
meals, 5 p.m.; and Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m. Phone 382-
6676.
First Christian Church, 1016 W.
Camphor St., Avon Park, FL 33825.
"Where truth is taught and love
abounds." Greg Ratliff, Senior
Minister; Tammy Johns, Secretiry
and Children's Director; Bart
Culpepper, Youth Director; Jon
Carter, Music Director. Bible School
9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible
Study, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Choir
Practice & Children's Classes, 5:15
p.m.; Study Groups for all ages and
Children's Choir, 6:15 p.m. Nursery
provided for all events.
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), 510
Poinsettia Avenue, (corner of
Poinsettia and Eucalyptus),
Sebring, FL 33870. Phone: 385-
0358 or 385-3435. The Rev. Ronald
Norton, Pastor; Sunday School,
9:00 a.m.; Praise Breakfast, 10:00
a..m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.;
Children's Church, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, Praise and Worship, 6:45
p.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:15 p.m.;
Midweek Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.


CHRISTIAN &
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

The Alliance Church of Sebring,
4451 Sparta Road, Sebring, FL
33875. Call 382-1343. Rev. Steve
Hagen, pastor. Sunday services:
Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship Service
meets at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday
Evening Bible Study meets at 6 p.m.
(off site); Wednesday Prayer
Gathering meets at 6 p.m.


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Church, 146
N. Franklin St. Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship and Sunday
School. Testimonial meetings at 4
p.m. each second and fourth
Wednesday. A free public Reading
Room, located at the church, is
open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday. The Bible
and the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy are
our only preachers. All are welcome
to come and partake of the comfort,
guidance, support and healing
found in the lesson-sermons.


CHURCH OF BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren, 700 S.
Pine St., Sebring, FL 33870.
Sunday: Church School, 9 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday: Temple Choir, 7:30
p.m. Phone 385-1597.
Lorida Church of the Brethren
332 Palms Estates Road, Lorida
(three 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 at 10:30 a.m.
Pastor, Rev. Jim Baker.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Avon Park Church of Christ,
200 S. Forest Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825. Minister: Larry Roberts.
Sunday Worship Services, 10:30


a.m. and 6 p.m. Nursery facilities
are available at every service. Bible
Study: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible centered
classes for all ages. Church phone:
453-4692.
* Sebring Parkway Church of
Christ, 3800 Sebring Parkway,
Sebring, FL 33870; 385-7443. We
would like to extend an invitation for
you and your family to visit with us
here at Sebring Parkway. Our hours
of service are: Sunday Bible Class,
9 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 10
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Class, 7
p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

* Living Waters Church of God,,
4571 Sparta Road, Sebring., FL
33875. Sunday: Homecoming serv- -
ice, 9 L.m.; Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.; prayer, 9:45 a.m.; Encounter
worship service, 10:45 a.m. and it is
bilingual; nursery at 10:45 a.m.; kids
church, 9 and 10:45 a.m. and
evening worship, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday: Pastor's prayer partners,
6 a.m.; Intercessory prayer, noon;
and Bread of Life Food Pantry, 4-6
p.m. Wednesday: Fellowship meals,
5:30 p.m.; Awana Kid's Bible Club,
6:30-8 p.m.; School of ministry,
6:30-8 p.m.; and worship team
rehearsals, 8 p.m. Thursday: Youth
night/cafe and game room, 6 p.m.
and worship, 7 p.m. Phone: 385-
8772.

CHURCH OF NAZARENE

II Church of the Nazarene of
Sebring, 420 Pine St., Sebring.
Sunday: Sunday School begins at
9:45 a.m. for all ages; Morning
Worship at 10:45 a.m.; Service at 6
p.m. Wednesday evening service at
7 p.m. with special services for chil-
dren, youth and adults. Special
services once a month for seniors
(Prime Timers), and young adults
and families. Call for details at 385-
0400. Pastor Emmett Garrison.
* First Church of the Nazarene of
Avon Park, P.O. Box 1118, Avon
Park, FL 33826-1118. Sunday:
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m.
for all ages; morning worship at
10:45 a.m.; and evening service at 6
p.m. Wednesday evening service is
at 7 p.m. with special services for
children and adults. Special servic-
es once a month for seniors (Prime
Time) and Ladies ministries. If you
need any more information, call
453-4851.


CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION

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


__ ~I I










The News-Sun www.newssun.com Friday, January 18, 2008 5B

Religion Snapshots


Annual Tasters' Lunch

to be held Jan. 26
SEBRING The
Disciples Women of the First
Christion Church (Disciples
of Christ) of Sebring are
planning their popular
Annual Tasters' Lunch at
noon Saturday, Jan. 26, at the
church fellowship hall.
Tickets are available for
members, guests and the pub-
lic. Tickets are $5 and must
be purchased in advance.
Contact a church member or
call the church office at 385-
0352 for tickets or informa-
tion. Seating is limited to 100
persons.
The proceeds from the
lunch will help the group's
outreach program. ,
The church is at 510
Poinsettia Ave. at the corner
of Poinsettia and Ecalyptus
streets, with entrance to fel-


lowship hall on Eucalyptus
Street.

King Youth Celebration

is Saturday
SEBRING The third
annual Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. Youth Celebration
will be at 6 p.m. Saturday at
Lakeshore Mall, U.S. 27
North (on stage near the JC
Penney store).
Churches and their youth
from across the Heartland
Arcadia, Lake Placid,
Wauchula, Fort Meade,
Frostproof and Sebring -
have been invited to partici-
pate. To participate, call
Robert C. Saffold at 381-
5166.
Join together and enjoy the
orations, singing, dance,
drama and more. Come
together and come early to
get a good seat (limited seat-


RELIGION GUIDELINES: The News-Sun publishes religion news on
Fridays.
The submission deadline is noon Tuesday to be considered for
publication in the following Friday's paper.
Submit items to the News-Sun's from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays;
fax to 385-2453; send e-mail to editor@newssun.com; or mail to
Lifestyle Editor, News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL 33870.
For information, call 385-6155, ext. 516.


ing). Plenty of room to take a
stand.
Celebrate together.
Encourage the youth to
remember the dream is a liv-
ing thing and they now have
a part to play to change the
world we live in to honor the
dream. There is no charge.

'Amazing Grace' movie

to be shown Sunday
AVON PARK On
Sunday, Avon Park First
Presbyterian Church A.R.P.
will show the matinee-movie-
of-the-month, "Amazing


Grace," in fellowship hall at
4 p.m. From the makers of
Ray and acclaimed director
Michael Apted. comes the
inspiring story of how one
man's passion and persever-
ance changed the world.
Based on the true story of
William Wilberforce (loan
Gruffudd), "Amazing Grace"
follows his courageous quest
to end the British slave trade.
Along the way, Wilberforce
meets intense opposition
from members of Parliament,
but his minister, John
Newton (Albert Finney), a
reformed slave ship captain


who penned the beloved
hymn "Amazing Grace,"
urges him to see the cause
through.
It is a moving and inspir-
ing film that the entire family
will enjoy (rated PG).
This movie will be present-
ed as the matinee-movie-of-
the-month at Avon Park First
Presbyterian Church A.R.P.
for January. Plan now to
attend and bring family and
friends.
Popcorn and sodas will be
served along with the always-
full candy bowl. The public
is invited. There is no charge.
Come enjoy this magnificent
movie. The Avon Park First
Presbyterian Church is at 215
E. Circle St. on the shore of
Lake Verona with two
entrances on La Grande
Street. Fellowship hall
entrance is on. La Grande
Street. Plenty of parking, too.


PLACES to


ORSHIP


EPISCOPAL

* The Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer.Service times are 8:30
and 10 a.m. with Holy Communion
and blended music at each service.
Coffee hour following services.
Babysitting available. Newcomers
welcome. Rector is the Rev. Joyce
Holmes. Call 453-5664 or e-mail
redeemer1895@aol.com Web site:
redeemeravon.com. The church is
at 839 Howe's Way, Avon Park (two
miles north of Sun 'N Lake
Boulevard, across from Wells
Dodge.)
* St. Agnes Episcopal Church,
3840 Lakeview Drive, Sebring, FL
33870. Sunday Services: Holy
Eucharist Rite I 7:45 a.m., Holy
Eucharist Rite II 10 a.m. Midweek
service on Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 9 a.m.
The nursery fs open 8:45 a.m. until
15 minutes after the 10 a.m. service
ends. Wednesday: Adult Bible
study, 9:30 a.m. Visitors are always
welcome. The Rev. Jim.Kurtz, rec-
tor. Church office 38,-7649, for
more information.
- St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal
Church, 43 Lake June Road, Lake
Placid, FL 33852. Phone: 465-0051.
Rev. Elizabeth L. Myers, Rector.
Sunday Worship, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Wednesday evening:
Holy Communion with Healing
Service, 6:15 p.m. Child care avail-
able at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday service. Come and join us.


GRACE BRETHREN

* Grace Brethren Church, 3626
Thunderbird Road, (863) 835-0869.
Dr. Randall Smith, Senior Pastor,
Rev. David Ogden, Associate
Pastor, Matt Wheelock, Assistant to
the Pastor, and Aaron Michaud,
Youth Director. "Kid City" Children's
Ministries: 9 a.m.-12 noon, First
Service: 9 a.rn.-10:15 a.m., Drinks,
Donuts and Fellowship: 10:15 a.m.-
10:45 a.m., Second Service: 10:45
a.m.-12 noon. Sunday Evening
Service: 6 p.m.-7 p.m., Wednesday,
Evening Service: 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
"Crave" Youth Doings, Christian
Life: Application, Bible Study and
Prayer, and "Kid City" Children's
Activities. "Kid City" Pre-School/
Day Care: Nursery Age Through 5th
Grade. Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-6
p.m. (By Registration Call: 385-
3111).


INTERDENOMINATIONAL

* Spirit of Life Ministries
International, an interdenomina-
tional full-gospel ministry, 4011 U.S.
27, South, Sebring, across from the
Sebring Diner and behind Sonshine
Medical and Surgical Supplies.
Pastors, Jim and Helen Todd.
Phone: 382-2143. Sunday service,
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdays at
7 p.m. Thrift shop open from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Clean,
usable donations accepted for thrift
shop. 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 Temple Israel Drive,
Sebring, FL 33870. Shabbat servic-
es held on first and third Friday at
7:30 p.m. All are welcome! Women's
lunch brunch meets on the fourth
Tuesday of every month at different
restaurants. Torah Commentary at


3:30 p.m. every Thursday. Adult
educational movies at 2 p.m. every
second Sunday. Open to the public.
Havdalah services and dinner are
held monthly at member's homes.
Open to memebers only. Summer
hours may vary. For further informa-
tion, call the Temple office at 382-
7744.

LUTHERAN

* Atonement Lutheran Church
(ELCA), 1178 S.E. Lakeview Drive.,
Sebring. The Rev. Dr. Jack
Biemiller, interim pastor. Jim Helwig,
organist/choir director. Holy
Eucharist at 9:30 a.m.; Parish Choir
at 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays; and
Mary/Martha Circle meets at noon
first Tuesday for lunch. Phone 385-
0797.
* Christ Lutheran Church Avon
Park, 1320 County Road 64, half
mile east of the Avon Park High
School. Sunday Divine Worship,10
a.m. Holy Communion is celebrated
every week with traditional Lutheran
Liturgy, hymns and songs of praise.
Fellowship time with coffee and
refreshments follows worship. Bible
Study on Thursday at 7 p.m. is infor-
mal and focused on nurture, care
and prayer. Come worship and fel-
lowship with us. Call Pastor Scott
McLean at 471-2663 or see christ
lutherana vonpark.com.
* 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: 8
a.m. Sunday; Sunday School for
children and adult Bible classes is
9:15 a.m.; and Praise worship serv-
ice, 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Youth group
meets at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Communion is served the first and
third and fifth Sunday of the month.
Sunday worship service is broad-
cast on WITS 1340 AM at 8 a.m.
each Sunday. Educational opportu-
nities 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 Resale
Shop is open to the community from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday 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 the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (ELS) in fellowship
with the Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Synod (WELS). Sunday
*Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 a.m. Weekday
Bible Study on Tuesdays at 9:30
a.m. For more information, call Rev.
Richard Fyffe at '385-2293 or 385-
5793.
* Resurrection Lutheran Church
- ELCA, 324 E. Main St., Avon Park.
Pastor: Rev. John C. Grodzinski.
Holy Eucharist, 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday; Sunday school at 9:15 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
Noel Johnson, 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 fall:


Worship service, 9 a.m.;
Communion services, first and third
Sundays; 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.
Visit us online at: www.vchurches.
com/trinitylutheranlp.


NON-DENOMINATIONAL

* Bible Fellowship Church, 3750
Hammock Road, Sebring, FL
33872. Sunday: First Worship serv-
ice and Sunday school, 9 a.m.;
Second Worship service, and
Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. A nurs-
ery is provided for children up to 2
years old. Evening: Junior and
Senior Youth, 6 p.m. and evening
service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday:
"Youth, 5-8 p.m. Children (3 years to
fifth grade), 5:50-7:30 p.m. Adult
classes, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer time,
6:30 p.m. Dr. Eugene Bengtson,
pastor; Todd Patterson, associate
pastor. Church office 385-1024.
* Calvary Church, 1825 Hammock
Road, Sebring, FL 33872; 386-
4900. An independent community
church. Sunday morning worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible studies, 10 a.m.
and 6:30. p.m. Pastor Lester
Osbeck. A small friendly church
waiting for your visit.
* Christian Training Ministries
Inc., on Sebring Parkway. Enter off
County Road 17 on Simpson
Avenue. Sunday service is at 10
a.m. A nursery and children's church
are provided. The church is part of
Christian International Ministries
Network, a full gospel, non-denomi-
national ministry. Linda M. Downing,
minister: Phone, 314-9195, lindad
owning@hotmail.com. Casey L.
Downing, associate minister:
Phone, 385-8171,
caseydowning@hotmail.com. Web
site is www.christiantrainingmin-
istries.net
* Highlands Community Church
is meeting at the Community
Christian Church at 3005 New Life
Way. Highlands Community Church
features a casual contemporary
church. Our Celebration Service is
at 10 AM and includes a quality
nursery and Kid's world for ages
through elementary age. Church
phone is 471-1236, or Pastor Bruce
Linhart's cell is 402-1684. Web site:
highlandscommunity.com e-mail:
pastor@highlandscommunity.comrn
* Iglesia Cristo Te Ama Outreach
Community Church, 1900 State
Road 64 West, Avon Park, FL
33825. Sunday Bible study, 10 a.m.
Domingo Estudio Biblico 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Domingo
Adoracion, 11 a.m. Sunday night
miracle healing service, 7:30 p.m.
Domingo noche servicio de milagros
y sanidad, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Bible service and prayer, 7:30 p.m.
Miercoles estudio 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. It is bilingual.
Pastor Candi Garcia, 471-6893.
* Unity Life Enrichment Centre,
new location, 10417 Orange
Blossom Blvd. S., Sebring, FL
33875; 471-1122; e-mail unity@vis-
tanet.net. Web site, www.unityofse-
bring.org. 10:30 a.m. Sunday
Celebration Service, Nursery and
Children's Church. Weekly Classes,
Christian Bookstore and Cafe,
Prayer Ministry, Life Enrichment
Groups. Rev. Andrew C. Conyer,
senior minister transforming lives


from ordinary to extraordinary.
* 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 Bible 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 there is no vision
my people perish."
* The Way Church meets at Dee's
Place, 128 N. Ridgewood Drive,
Sebring. Time schedule for Sunday
is refreshments and fellowship at 9
a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
and worship service at 10:30 a.m.
The Way is a church family who
gathers for contemporary worship,
teaching of God's Word, prayer and
fellowship. Come early and stay
after for fellowship time. Child care
and children's church are provided.
Reinhold Buxbaum is pastor. The
Way A place for you. Office
Phone:471-6140, Church Cell
Phone:381-6190. Email: theway
church@hotmail.com. Web site:
www. The WayChurch.org


PRESBYTERIAN

* Covenant Presbyterian Church
(PCA), 4500 Sun 'N Lake Blvd.,
Sebring, 33872-2113. A
Congregation of the Presbyterian
Church in America. Worship servic-
es: Sunday morning worship, 10:30
a.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.;
Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.;
Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting, Youth Group and Kids
Quest, 6 p.m. Phone: 385-3234;
Fax: 385-2759; e-mail:
covpres@strato.net; Web site:
www.cpcsebring.org. Rev. W.
Darrell Arnold, pastor. Office hours:
8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday through
Thursday.
* First Presbyterian Church ARP,
215 E. Circle St., (two entrances on
LaGrande), Avon Park, FL 33825.
Phone: 453-3242. The Rev. Robert
Johnson is the pastor. 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.m.; and
Women's Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.
Other weekly activities: Wednesday
Prayer, 9:30 a.m.; Pastor's Bible
study, 10:30 a.m.; First Wednesday
lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Circles: Second
Tuesday, 1 and 7:30 p.m. and sec-
ond Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Potluck
dinner, 6 p.m. third Wednesday; and
choir practice, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Be a part of a warm,
caring church family with traditional
services, following biblical truth.
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP,
319 Poinsettia Ave., Sebring, FL
33870. 385-0107. Sunday School,
all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Tuesday: "KFC"
Kids for Christ Youth Group, 3:15-
4:15 p.m.; Sehior High Youth Group,
6:30-8:15 p.m. Wednesday: Adult
Bible Study, 10:30 a.m.; choir
rehearsal, 5:30 p.m. Nursery avail-
able for Sunday worship. Call the
church office for more information
and other classes. Rev. Darrell A.
Peer, pastor. Richard Hart, director
of youth ministry.
* First Presbyterian Church, ARP
118 North Oak Ave., Lake Placid,
465-2742. E-mail: fpcip@earth-
link.net. The Rev. Ray Cameron,
senior pastor; the Rev. Drew
Severance, associate pastor.
Sunday morning worship is at 8:30
and 11 a.m.; and contemporary wor-
ship is at 10:45 a.m. in Friendship
Hall. A variety of Sunday school
classes for adults and children are
at 9:30 a.m. Call the church office
for more information about the
classes offered. Nursery is provided
for babies and toddlers; while young
children up to second grade have a
special Children's Church offered
during the worship service to. help
them grow in their spiritual knowl-


edge.
* Spring Lake Presbyterian
Church (USA), 5887 U.S. 98,
Sebring, FL 33876. Sunday School,
9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.
Session meets at 6:30 p.m. the sec-
ond Thursday of the month,
September through June. Board of
Deacon's meet at 5:30 p.m. first
Monday of the month. Choir
rehearses at 7 .p.m. each
Wednesday, September through
April. Presbyterian Women meet at
10 a.m. the third Thursday of the
month. Pastor: The Rev. Kathryn
Treadway. Organist: Richard Wedig.
Choir Director: Suzan Wedig.
Church phone, 655-0713; e-mail,
slpc@tnni.net; Web site,
http://slpc.presbychurch.org.


SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

* Avon Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 1410 West
Avon Blvd., Avon Park. Phone: 453-
6641 or e-mail: wmc@strato.net.
Saturday early morning worship
service is at 8 a.m.; Sabbath
School' 9:40 a.m.; Divine Worship
service at 11:05 a.m.; Adventist
Youth in Action (AYA), 4 p.m. and
Vespers at 5 p.m.. Wednesday
prayer meeting 7 p.m. Community
Service hours on Tuesday and
Thursday is from 9:00 a.m. till Noon.
Senior Pastor Paul Boling; and
Associate Pastor Kameron
DeVasher. Walker Memorial
Academy Christian School offering
education for kindergarten through
12th grades.
* Sebring Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, 2106 N. State Road 17.
Sebring; 385-2438. Worship
Services: 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Bible
study; 11 a.m. Saturday, preaching;
7:15 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting.
Community service: 9-11 a.m. every
Monday. Health van ministry: 9-11
a.m. every second Thursday of the
month. Pastor Gregg Aguirre.


THE CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

* The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 3235 Grand Prix
Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. Phone:
382-9092. Dale Bargar, bishop;
Butler Tyler, first counselor; and
James Parker, second counselor.
Family History Center: 382-1822.
Sunday services: Sacrament meet-
ing, 10-11:10 a.m.; Gospel Doctrine,
11:20 a.m. to noon; and
Priesthood/Relief Society, 12:10-1
p.m. Youth activities from 7-8:20
p.m. Wednesday: 11-year-old
Scouts, 7-8:20 p.m. first and third
Wednesday; and activity days for 8-
11 year old girls from 7-8:20 p.m.
second and fourth Wednesday.


THE SALVATION ARMY

* The Salvation Army Center
for Worship. Sunday: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Holiness meet-
ing, 11 a.m.; and Praise meeting
and lunch, noon. Tuesday: Prayer,
6:30 p.m.; and Women's Ministries,
7 p.m. Wednesday: Youth
Ministries, 5 p.m. Every fourth
Thursday is Men's Fellowship, 6:30
p.m. All meetings are at 120 N.
Ridgewood Ave., Sebring. For more
information, visit the Web site
www.salvationarmysebring.com or
call Captain Mary Holmes at 385-
7548, ext. 110.


UNITED METHODIST

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


Monday. Karen Wilson, choir direc-
tor/organist; Rev. Edward Wilson,
minister of visitation; Rev. Robert
Thorn, pastor. Everyone is wel-
come.
* First United Methodist Church,
105 S. Pine St., Sebring, FL 33870.
The Rev. Ron Daniels, pastor.
Traditional Worship Service at 8:15
and 10:55 a.m. Contemporary
Sunday Worship at 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School at 9:40 and 10:55
a.m. Youth meeting, 5:30-8 p.m.
Sunday. Youth 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 10:55 a.m. Sunday
worship service is broadcast over
WITS 1340 on AM dial. There is a
nursery available at all services.
* Memorial United Methodist
Church, 500 Kent Ave., Lake
Placid, FL, 33852. The Rev.
Douglas- S. Pareti, senior pastor.
Claude H.L. Burnett, pastoral assis-
tant. Sunday schedule: Heritage
worship service at 8:30 a.m.; Bible
classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m.;
Celebration worship service at
10:45 a.m.; New Song worship serv-
ice at 10:45 a.m.; Youth fellowship
for sixth through 12th graders at 5
p.m.; Bible fellowship class, 6 p.m.
Nursery care provided every
Sunday morning. We offer Christ-
centered Sunday school classes,
youth programs, Bible studies, book
studies and Christian fellowship.
Call the church office at 465-2422 or
check out our church Web site at
www.memorialumc.com.
* St. John United Methodist
Church, 3214 Grand Prix Drive,
Sebring, FL 33872. The Rev. Ronald
DeGenaro Jr., Pastor. Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11
a.m. Hispanic worship is at 9:30
a.m. Sunday. Hispanic Adult Sunday
School is at 9 a.m. Hispanic
Children's Sunday School is at 9:30
a.m. Nursery provided for-all servic-
es. Phone 382-1736. www.stjohnse-
bring.org
* Spring Lake United Methodist
Church, 8170 Cozumel Lane,
Sebring. The Rev. Clyde Weaver Jr.,
Pastor. Sunday Morning Worship,
9:55 a.m. Church office phone, 655-
0040.


UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

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


UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

* Union Congregational Church,
106 N. Butler Ave., Avon Park, FL
33825; 453-3345. Pastor: The Rev.
Bill Breylinger. Sunday services are
at 7:45 a.m. at the Historic Church,
101.Jim Rodgers Ave.; 9 a.m. and
10:45 a.m. at Millennium Church,
106 North Butler Ave. Sunday
school: 9 a.m. Bible study: 5 p.m.
Wednesday worship service: 6 p.m.
Visit us at our Web
site: www.apunionchurch.org


VINEYARD

* Heartland Vineyard, 2523 U.S.
27 South, (just past the Wild Turkey
Tavern) Avon Park. Contemporary
Worship is at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Children's Church and
Preschool/Nursery provided
Sunday. Pastor, Gerry Woltman.
Telephone: 453-9800. Casual, con-
temporary and Christ-centered.


For more information tele-
phone the church office, 453-
3242.

The Brown Family in

concert at Heartland

Christian Church
SEBRING The Brown
Family of Des Moines, Iowa
will perform at the Heartland
Christian Church at 10 a.m.
Sunday. The Brown Family is
nationally known and has
traveled for more than 20
years together. They began
their full-time ministry seven
years ago, crossing three gen-
erations of singing family
members and playing musical
instruments as well as
singing. This very talented
family has filled auditoriums
across America. The heralded
group began on the local and

See SHOTS, page 6B








The News-Sun www.newssun.com


6B* Frida January 18 8


SHOTS
Continued from 5B
state level and have expanded
and grown into a national
touring group.
It is truly a family affair
when the Browns hit the
stage with their music. The
five-voice music style of
Shelly, Jessica (22), Mlchaela
(20), Adam (17) and Andrew
(11) exude excitement on the
stage and offer a life-chang-
ing experience to all who
hear them. The Browns deliv-
er the powerful message of
the gospel through word and
song that engage audiences
of all ages.
From singing over 30
shows at the Americana
Theater in Branson, Mo. to
being voted top 5 Horizon
Group of the Year, this
award-winning family will
inspire you with their close-
knit family harmony. The
Browns love what they do,
love each other and the audi-
ences to whom they sing,
The church is at 2705
Alternate Round 27 South in
Sebring (behind Publix).
Look for the lighthouse. The
public is invited! Come and


enjoy Sunday morning with
The Brown Family.

Promise Keeper
rally planned
AVON PARK This is a
personal invitation to a
,'Men's Promise Keepers
Rally" on Monday, Jan. 21 at
the Assembly of God Church.
114 S. Central Avenue in
Avon Park. (East from U.S.
27 on SR 64, right before
railroad tracks). Men in a
spirit of encouragement and
accountabiitiy.
For more information, call
Tom Solyntjes at (863) 381-
7703.

Women of church
planning treasure sale
LAKE PLACID The
women of St. James Catholic
Church are preparing for
their llth annual Trash and
Treasure Sale. It has become
-one of the largest sales in the
area, so circle the calendars
and plan to be there early, the
treasures go fast. It will be
on Friday and Saturday, Jan.
25-26, in the social hall on
the north side of St. James


Church, 3380 Placid View
Drive, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There will be something
for everyone.

Song of Praise Festival
is Jan. 27
SEBRING Listen to the
uplifting hymns and songs of
praise performed by the
Church of Buttonwood Bay
Choir and their special guest
performers at 7 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 27, during the Song of
Praise Festival.
Traditional and contempo-
rary music will include solos,
duets, quartets and piano
selections to delight the audi-
ence.
Free and open to the pub-
lic.

People of Praise put
on revival meeting
LAKE PLACID At 7
p.m. Wednesday through
Saturday, Feb. 6-9, nightly,
there will be a revival meet-
ing with speaker Dr. Edna
Cavenaugh. The meetings
.will be at People of Praise
Worship Center, 106 East
Interlake Blvd.


Cavenaugh has a message
of hope for the hopeless, a
word of healing and restora-
tion for those who are hurting
and devastated by life's unex-
pected circumstances. She is
the North Carolina state
chairman for the Association
of International Gospel
Assemblies. She has also
traveled to many countries
bringing a message of hope
and is a pastor of a church in
her hometown.
For more information, call
the church at 699-2383, or
www.popwc.org.

Valentine's Ball
offered Feb. 16
SEBRING Miracle
Marriage Ministry presents a
"Covenant Love" Valentine's
Ball featuring food, comedy,
music and fun at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 16, at Quality
Inn Conference Center.
Contact information, Pastor
Leroy Taylor at 655-2712.

Moms Together
offer program
SEBRING Moms
Together is a Christian moms


group at First Baptist Church
of Sebring. The group meets
the first and third Thursday
of the month from 6-7:30
p.m., (the next meeting is
Feb. 7). Attend Bible study
on The Frazzled Female, fun
activities, and guest speakers.
Child care is provide up to
age 12. A light meal will be


yp roiddo thea mos but


provided for the moms, but
parents are asked to bring
snacks or dinner for their
children.
There is a $3 per meeting
fee for materials and sup-
plies.
Contact the church office
.at 385-5154 or 314-9336 for
more information.


+ A,



"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content .

Available from Commercial News Providers"




T


Early Bistro '
Dinners Served
Monday Saturday 3:00 5:30 pm
mmid & Sunday's Noon 5:30PM


Salmon Veroique $120
Chicken Milanese s 00
Spinach Pie s120
Flat Iron Steak uita s1400
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Served with a Fresh Baked California Roll.


Complimentary Glass of Chablis,
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Located in inn on the Lakes
314-0348


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Patio for outdoor dining with smoking
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' Mon-Fri ian-Ipm Sat Noon-Opm
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MON-THU FRFI SAT SUN
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Lake Placid, FL 33852
1863-699-5577
Hotdogs Chicago, NY Coney, Kraut, & many others
Old fashioned milkshakes, Banana Splits
Fries, Slaw, Baked beans
NY style cheesecake, Key lime pie,
Your favorite soft drink flavors
Fri-Sat:
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Lasagna Shr ..Scamhi Baked Haddock
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Specials


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Lunch & Dinner
HAPPY HOUR EARLY DINING
13-6pm Monday 4 to 6pm
Friday

$1.00 Drafts 7 days
443 Lake June Road74
Ci Lake Placid 465-4674


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'Winery (-, Gourmnet
Fresh appetizers, wine by the glass or
bottle, monthly tastings & other events.
Fine wines from around the world.
Book your Private Party with us,
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Sebring, Florida 33870 ,
Tel. (863) 382-2983
Open: Tue. thru Thurs. 4:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Early Bird (Tues. thru Thurs.) from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm
Fri. & Sat.* 4:00 pm to 9:30 pm
Live Music Friday and Saturday from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Located on Commerce Ave Behind Sandy's Circle Cafe


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Adtf


L








The News-Sun www.newssun.com


RELIGION
Continued from 4B
AVON PARK On the
second Sunday of Epiphany,
the pastor's sermon will be
based on the first chapter of
John. At the 8 a.m. service,
Bob Thiel will be the wor-
ship assistant, Ed Mosser wi
be the Communion assistant
and the lector will be Dick
Long. Sunday school follow
at 9 a.m.
At the 10:30 a.m. service,
the worship assistant will be
Jerry Butt, the Communion
assistant will be Bert Kohlei
the lector will be Nancy
Wagner, and Nicholas
McGinnis will be the acolyti
Holy Eucharist will be cele-
brated at both services.
Coffee and fellowship will
follow the 10:30 a.m. servic
in Burke Hall.
The Busy Bodies meet at
a.m. Monday. The fragrance
free service will be held at 7'
p.m. Wednesday. On
Thursday, the Bethel Bible
study meets at 2 p.m. and th
choir rehearsal will follow a
4 p.m.

St. Agnes
Episcopal Church
SEBRING St. Agnes is
observing Advent with two
Eucharist services on Sunda
morning. The first is a Rite
service without music at 7:4
a.m. and then a Rite II with
music at 10 a.m. Child care
is provided during the 10
a.m. service. Sunday school
for all ages, children to
adults, is at 9 a.m. between
services. On Wednesday,
there is a Bible study at 9:3(
a.m. On Wednesday at 6
p.m., there is an informal
study of varied topics fol-
lowed by a Rite III Eucharis
St. Agnes is at 3840
Lakeview Drive just one
block south of Bayview. Cal
385-7649.

St. John United
Methodist Church
S .SEBRING At the 8
9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. servic
es, the Rev. Ronald De
Genaro's message will be
"What are You Looking
For?" Nursery service will
be provided for infants
through 4-year-olds at all
three services.
The Hand Bell Concert
will be Sunday at 7 p.m. It
will be a program of com-


Friday, January 18, 2008 7B
Bigoscedle


Courtesy photo
A hand bell concert featuring a program from combined hand bell choirs from the area will
be held Sunday night at St. John's United Methodist Church in Sebring.


7 bined hand bell choirs from
the area. A free will offering
will be taken.
e Worship on Wednesday
t will start at 5:45 p.m.
The church is at 3214
Grand Prix Drive. Call 382-
1736 or visit the Web site at
www.stjohnsebring.org for
more information.

Sebring Church
y of the Brethren
5 SEBRING Sunday at
the 10:15 a.m. worship serv-
ice, Pastor Keith Simmons
will deliver God's message
titled "Strength from Above."
At 9 a.m. Friendship Class
will be led by the Rev.
Wendell Bohrer in Garst
0 Chapel, and The Seekers
Class will meet in the confer-
ence room along with the
Class of James.
. Southside Baptist

Church
11 SEBRING "You're In
the Army Now" is the title of
the message the Rev. David
Altman will bring in the
10:45 a.m. worship service
s"tSIaiay. :He will- be spea.ie
from the bo6k of Ephesians
in the Glory in the Church
series.
Special music willbe
brought by!Shawn Petsuch
and also Emily Pausley.
Children's church and a
nursery are available.
Steve arid Cheryl Winget,
missionaries to Hungary, will
speak in the 6:30 p.m. wor-


ship service.
Monday at 1 p.m. Women
For Missions will meet.
Tuesday at 11 a.m. Forever
Friends will meet with a pro-
gram presented by Capt. Ed
and Ann Kelm with their
puppets and magic.
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
the AWANA clubs and youth
group meet.
Adult Bible study and
prayer meeting begins at 7
p.m.
The church is at 379 S.
Commerce Ave.
For information concerning
any of these meetings call
385-0752 or visit www.south-
sidebaptistsebring.com.

St. Francis of Assisi
I LAKE PLACID This
Sunday there will be only
one service at 10 a.m. Rt.
Rev. John W. Howe, Bishop
of the Dioceses of Central
Florida, will be in attendance
to confirm new members and
reaffirm others.
Holy Eucharist is celebrat-
ed also and service will be at
6 p.m. There is also a
Wednesday evening service
at, 6:15 witla>hboly Comunien

St. Francis is at 43 Lake
June Road, off U.S. 27, just
north of the Lake Placid rail-
road overpass.
Saturday, the Glad Hatters
will have a one time only
event at St. Francis of Assisi.
Tickets are $7. It is an
evening performance and ice
cream sundaes will be
served.


The Way Church
SEBRING "A History
Lesson From Stephen" is the
title of Pastor Reinhold
Buxbaum's message.
The Scripture is from Acts
7.
Sunday school is at 9:30
a.m. and worship at 10:30
a.m. Child care is provided.
The church meets at Dee's
Place on North Ridgewood
Avenue.

Trinity Lutheran
Church
LAKE PLACID The
pastor will officiate at the
Sunday 8 and 11 a.m.
Communion services. He will
continue the series on "How
Big IS God?"
There will be a nursery and
children's church available at
the 11 a.m. service. There
will be a meeting between
'the two services to go over
the proposed expansion plan.
Pastor will have a Bible
study at the church on
Wednesday at 9 a.m. and at
Tropical Harbor at 10 a.m.
Thursday.
S There will be a garage sale
at the church on Jan. 25-26.
To donate items contact the
church office for details.
Visitors are welcome'at all
services and activities. For
information, call 465-5253 or
stop at the church office at
25 Lakeview St. Please visit
the Web site at
www.vchurches. com/trinity-
lutheranlp.


Unity offers new life enrichment casses


Special to the News-Sun
SEBRING Unity Life Enrichment
Centre invites the community to partake
in some new and exciting classes that
will be hosted at their new facility in
Highlands County.
Monday morning meditation class
begins Monday. Want to know more
about meditation and how to use it to
improve life? There are many different
forms and in this class students will
cover a variety of techniques and prac-
tices. Class is held on Mondays at 11
a.m. and will last for one hour.
Health Benefits of Meditation: Lowers
oxygen consumption, decreases respira-
tory rate, increases blood flow and slows
the heart rate, increases exercise toler-
ance in heart patients, leads to a deeper


level of relaxation.
Good for people with high blood pres-
sure as it brings the blood pressure to
normal. Reduces anxiety attacks by low-
ering the levels of blood lactate.
Decreases muscle tension (any pain due
to tension) and headaches. Builds self-
confidence. It increases serotonin pro-
duction which influences mood and
behavior. Low levels of serotonin are
associated with depression, obesity,
insomnia and headaches. Helps in chron-
ic diseases like allergies, arthritis etc.
Reduces pre-menstrual syndrome. Helps
in post-operative healing. Enhances the
immune system.
Research has revealed that meditation
increases activity of "natural-killer
cells," which kill bacteria and cancer


cells and also reduces activity of viruses
and emotional distress. Andrew Conyer
will be the facilitator. Tuition Value
Received Basis.
"The Artist's Way A Spiritual Path to
Higher Creativity" is Friday night with a
new group beginning Jan. 25.
In her classic book, "The Artist's Way:
A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity,"
Julia Cameron inspires and challenges all
to practice creative living whether we
think of ourselves as artists or not.
Written to help frustrated and closet cre-
atives rediscover their creativity, this
book is a must for anyone who is blocked
in their life, their business or their art.
The group is facilitated by Sherry
Carlson and is offered on Value Received
Basis. Call 471-1122.


We have


NEW WATER


SOFTENER


SALTS


This schedule provides a brief
listing of local clubs and organi-
zations who play bingo in the
area. It is the responsibility of
the group to update the News-
Sun on any changes in this list-
ing by calling 385-6155.

TODAY
* Alpine Village R.O.C. plays
bingo at 7 p.m.
* Knights of Columbus
Council 7245, Lake Placid,
holds early bird games at 6:30
p.m. and regular games at 7
p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall at County Road
621 and Washington
Boulevard. Free coffee is
served. Desserts and bever-
ages are available.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 3880 plays bingo 2 p.m.
at 1224 County Road 621 East,
Lake Placid. For details, call
699-5444.

SATURDAY
* Lake Placid Elks 2661
plays bingo from 1-4 p.m. at
the lodge. Open to members
and their guests. For details,
call 699-1429.
* Sebring Elks Lodge 1529
plays bar bingo from 2-4 p.m.
at the post. Members and
escorted guests only. For
details, call 385-8647 or 471 -
3557.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 3880 plays bingo 2 p.m.
at 1224 County Road 621 East,
Lake Placid. For details, call
699-5444.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 9853 plays bingo at the
post, 75 N. Olivia Drive, Avon
Park. Early bird is at 12:30
p.m. and regular bingo is at 1.
Kitchen is open with limited
menu. Regular bingo is open to
the public. For details, call 452-
9853.

SUNDAY
* Handicapped Americans
Love Of Life Organization
bingo will be at 1 p.m. at the
Sebring Country Estates, 3240
Grand Prix Drive. Doors open
at 11:30 a.m. Supplies are
sold. Games are played on
paper. Concessions sold before
the game. For details, call 385-
6415 or 385-1196.
* Lake Placid Elks Lodge
2661 has bingo from 1-4 p.m.
each Sunday. Open to the pub-
lic. For details, call 465-2661.
* Lake Placid Moose Lodge
.2374 h1as bar bingo games at 1
p.m. at the lodge, 2137 U.S. 27
South, Lake Placid. Open to
members and qualified guests
only.
* Sebring Elks Lodge 1529
plays bingo 6 p.m., 2618
Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring.
Doors open at 4 p.m. Papers
start selling at 5 p.m. Open to
the public. For details, call 471-
3557 or 655-1982.
* Sebring Moose Lodge 2259
has bingo available for its
members and guests at 1:30
p.m. at the lodge, 11675 U.S.
98, Sebring. Jackpot and lucky
number games offered. Kitchen
open from 2-5 p.m. For details,
call 655-3920.

MONDAY
* Alpine Village R.O.C. plays
bingo at 7 p.m.
* Hammock Mobile Estates
plays bingo at 7 p.m.
* Lake Haven plays bingo at 7


p.m. Open to public.
* Oak Gardens plays bingo at
6:30 p.m. Open to residents
and their guests.
* Sebring Elks Lodge 1529
plays bingo 2-4 p.m., 2618
Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring. It is
for members and escorted
guests only. For details, call
414-2659 or 471-3557.

TUESDAY
* American Legion Post 69
plays lounge bingo at 1:30 p.m.
each Tuesday at the post, 1301
W. Bell St., Avon Park. Open to
members and guests only.
* American Legion Post 25
plays bingo at 5:30 p.m. at the
Lake Placid Post. Members
and guests invited. Call 465-
7940 for details.
* Avon Park American
Legion Post 69 plays bar
bingo at 2 p.m. Open to mem-
bers and guests.
* Fraternal Order of Eagles
4240 Aerie plays early bird
bingo at 12:30 p.m. and regular
bingo at 1:30 p.m. at the club,
12921 U.S. 98, Sebring. For
details call 655-4007.
* Lake Placid Moose Lodge
2374 plays bar bingo at 4 p.m.
For members and qualified
guests only.
E Sebring Eagles Club 4240
plays bar bingo at 12:30 p.m.
at the club, 12921 U.S. 98,
Sebring. For details, call 655-
4007.
* Silver Oaks,plays bingo 7
p.m. Open to residents of
Silver Oaks and Oak Gardens
only and their guests.

WEDNESDAY
* AmVets Post has suspend-
ed afternoon bingo until
October. For details, call 385-
0234.
* Knights of Columbus
Council 5441 plays bingo at
the hall, 900 U.S. 27 N,
Sebring. Doors open at 3:45
p.m. Games on sale at 4:30
p.m. and starting time is 5:45
p.m. Hoagies and light food will
be served. Call 385-0987.
* Knights of Columbus
Council 7245, Lake Placid,
plays bingo at noon at its hall
on the corner of Washington
Boulevard and County Road
621, Lake Placid. Doors open
at 11:15 a.m. Lunch is avail-
able
* Thunderbird Hill South
plays nickel bingo from 2-4
p.m.. at the clubhouse..

THURSDAY
* Lake Placid Elks Lodge
2661, 200 C.R. 621 East, plays
bingo in a smoke-free environ-
ment. Early bird games begin
at 6:30 p.m. Call 465-2661.
* Lorida Lions Club plays
bingo at the Lorida Lions
Clubhouse, 301 Lake Blvd.
Early games are at 6 p.m. and
regular games are at 7.
* Sebring Recreation Club
plays bingo at its clubhouse,
333 Pomegranate Ave, at 7
p.m. For rnembere only.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 4300 plays bingo at 2
p.m., 2011 SE Lakeview Drive,
Sebring. Kitchen is open from
12-2 p.m. for hamburgers. For
details, call 385-8902.
* Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 9853, Avon Park, has bar
bingo at 2 p.m. Light lunch at
break. Members and guests
invited. Call 452-9853.


n-~ix..--
^^ _.m:a^^
No te Frto


A+



lunches




for kids


Give your kids
healthy lunches they'll love.


* Rice cakes, dried fruit, or baby carrots
make a great addition.
* Pack grapes, granola, or raisins for mixing in
with your child's favorite Publix yogurt.
* Whole-wheat pita makes a fun and nutritious
alternative to regular sandwich bread.
* Keep perishable foods cold with refreezable
cooler packs.




Publix,
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE,'







The News-Sun www.newssun.com


8B Friday, January 18, 2008


This calendar provides a brief
listing of clubs and organizations
that meet regularly in each of the
residential communities in
Highlands County. It runs on the
first Wednesday of each month
and at other times as space is
available. It is the responsibility of
the group to update the News-
Sun on any changes in this listing
by calling 385-6155.

TODAY
* Crystal Lake plays shuffle-
board at 2 p.m. For residents
and renters only.
* Francis 1 plays shuffleboard
at 7 p.m.. For residents and
renters only.
* Hammock Mobile Estates
has breakfast at area restau-
rants at 7:45 a.m. and shuffle-
board at 10 a.m.
* Highlands Oaks plays horse-
shoes at 10 a.m.
* Sebring Hills Association
has T'ai Chi from 10:30-11:30
a.m. and is open to the public;
$1 for association members and
$2 for non-members.

SATURDAY
* Sebring Hills Association
has a public pancake breakfast
from 8-10 a.m. on the second
Saturday of each month.

MONDAY
0 Delaney Heights in Avon
Park hosts the Highlands County
Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People meeting at 7
p.m. every third Monday in build-
ing one. For details, call 453-
8672 or 449-7465. Write to
NAACP at P.O. Box 181, Avon
Park, FL 33826-0181.
* Francis 1 residents bowl at
the Royal Palms Bowling Center,
Lake Placid, at 9:30 a.m. Euchre
is at 7 p.m.
* Hammock Mobile Estates
has coffee hour at 9 a.m.
* Placid Lakes Home and
Property Owners Association
Inc. plays bridge from noon to
4:30 p.m. on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month
at the Placid Lakes Town Hall,
2010 Jefferson Ave. For details,
call 465-4888.
* Sebring Hills Association
has T'ai Chi from 10:30-11:30
a.m. and is open to the public;
$1 for association members and
$2 for non-members. The
Executive Board meets at 6:30
p.m. second Monday of the
month with the regular associa-
tion meeting following at 7:30
p.m. A potluck supper is at 6
p.m. on the last Monday of the
month in the clubhouse. Bring a
dish for eight, lace setting, and
white elephant gift for card
bingo.
* Silver Oaks ladies play bunco
the first Monday of each month
at 9:30 a.m.
* Tropical Harbor has Coed
Coffee Hour at 9:15 a.m. with
blood pressure screenings on
the first Monday of the.month.
Walking is at 11:30 a.m. and
pool exercises at noon.
Shuffleboard is at 10 a.m.
Duplicate bridge games are at 1
p.m. Line dancing is at 3 p.m.
Pinochle at 7 p.m., except on
first Monday of the month.
* Whispering Pines ladies play
shuffleboard at 9 a.m. Instruction
is given.
* Woodhaven Estates plays
pinochle at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY
* Alpine Village R.O.C. has
coffee hour at 8:15 a.m. each
Tuesday. Cards are played at 7
p.m.
* Crystal Lake plays shuffle-
board at 2 p.rfi. For residents
and renters only.
* Francis 1 hosts a meeting of
the Crafty Ladies at 12:30 p.m. "
* Hammock Mobile Estates
offers exercise program at 9
a.m. at the clubhouse. Ladies
Craft Group meets at 1 p.m., line
dancing is at 7 p.m.
* Placid Lakes Home and
Property Owners Association
Inc. plays bridge from 9 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the
Placid Lakes Town Hall, 2010
Jefferson Ave. For details, call
465-4888.
* Sebring Hills Association
Men's Club plays cards and pool
at 7 p.m. and has a business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. on the first
Tuesday of each month.
Canasta is played at 1 p.m. in
the clubhouse.
* Tropical Harbor Ladies cof-
fee is at 9:30 a.m. Shuffleboard
is at 9:30 a.m. Crafts group


meets at 1 p.m. Bridge and
poker are played at 7 p.m.
* Whispering Pines ladies craft
class meets at 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY
* Alpine Village R.O.C. plays
euchre at 7 p.m. Movie Night is
also at 7.
* Francis 1 has coffee hour at 9
a.m. Advanced Painting Club
meets at 12:30 p.m.
Shuffleboard games are played
at 7 p.m.
* Hammock Mobile Estates


plays golf at 8:13 a.m., with
ladies golf at 9 a.m. Exercise
programs are in the clubhouse
at 8:30 a.m. Shuffleboard is at
10 a.m. Pinochle is at 7 p.m.
* Highlands Oaks has euchre
games at 7 p.m.
* Placid Lakes Home and
Property Owners Association
Inc. meets in February for annu-
al meeting and in May,
September and December for
quarterly meetings. Board meet-
ings are 7 p.m. first Wednesday
of each month at the Placid
Lakes Town Hall, 2010 Placid
Lakes Blvd. For details, call 465-
4888.


* Sebring Hills Association
Hobby Club meets from 9:30-11
a.m. Wednesday. For details,
call Nancy Ranck at 471-2734.
Euchre is played at 6:30 p.m. in
the clubhouse, except on the
second Wednesday of each
month when the board of direc-
tors meets at 6:30 p.m. and the
association meets at 7:30 p.m.
* Silver Oaks has swimming
exercises on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each
month, weather permitting.
* Tropical Harbor plays golf.
Check bulletin board for tee
times. Tropicaires singing group
rehearses at 9 a.m. Shuffleboard


is at 9:30 a.m. Pool walking is at
11:30 a.m. and pool exercises at
noon. Nu-Hope Ladies meet at 1
p.m. Dominoes is played at 1
p.m. Ladies Poker League plays
at 6:30 p.m. in the clubhouse.
Euchre is played at 7 p.m.

THURSDAY
* Crystal Lake plays shuffle-
board at 6130 p.m. For residents
and renters only.
* Francis 1 hosts meetings of
the Busy Fingers Hobby Club at
8:30 a.m. The group sews for
Nu-Hope Elder Care Services
Inc. Business meetings follow
with President Barb Cummings,


Prices Effective Thursday, January 17 through Wednesday, January 23, 2008.
Only in the Following Counties: Lee, Pasco, Highlands, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pinellas, Sarasota and Charlotte.
Prices not effective at Publix Sabor. Quantity Rights Reserved.


presiding. Beginners Painting
Club meets at 12:30 p.m.
* Hammock Mobile Estates
bikes meet at 8:30 a.m. at club-
house and ride to local restau-
rants for breakfast. Euchre
played at 7 p.m.
* Highlands Oaks has pool
tournaments at 1 p.m.
* Placid Lakes Home and
Property Owners Association
Inc. offers blood pressure
screenings from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. on the first Thursday of
each month at the Placid Lakes
Town Hall, 2010 Jefferson Ave.
For details, call 465-4888.
* Sebring Country Estates


Civic Association has a busi-
ness meeting at 7 p.m. on the
second Thursday in the club-
house on Grand Prix Drive. The
group does not meet June, July
or August. All residents of
Sebring Country Estates and
Grand Prix Heights are invited.
The monthly carry-in dinner with
entertainment is at 6 p.m. every
fourth Thursday in the club-
house.
* Sebring Hills Association
Ladies Club plays cards and has
dessert at 1 p.m. The first
Thursday of each month is a
business meeting. For details,
call 314-8905.


Bonetess Top Sirloin Steak
Publix Premium Certified Beef, USDA Choice, Beef Loin
SAVE UP TO 2.50 LB


Smucker's F1ree
Preserves ..............
Or Spread, Jelly, Marmalade, or Jam,
Assorted Varieties, 15.5 or 18-oz jar (Excluding Apple,
Grape or Low Sugar Grape) Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP TO 3.03


Publix
Microwave Free
Popcorn ............
Assorted Varieties, 6-pk. 16 to 20-oz box
Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP TO 3.59


Uncle Ben's
Original
Converted Rice....
Enriched Parboiled, Long Grain,
Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP TO 5.49


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5-lb bag


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Breakfast Bread ................. 389
Handmade in Our Bakery, Made With Raisins,
Apples, Apricots, Cranberries, and Walnuts,
From the Publix Bakery, 20-oz loaf
SAVE UP TO .50


Mott's 0Fre
Apple Sauce ......ee
Assorted Varieties,
4 or 6-pk. 3.9 or 4-oz cup
Quantity rights reserved.
SAVE UP'TO 2.37


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Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Chip & Pecans, or Oatmeal
Raisin Cinnamon, 12-oz bag Quantity rights reserved.
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Publix.
WHERE SHOPPI NG IS A PLEASURE


i







News-Sun. Friday. January 18. 2008


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

OFFICE LOCATION
2227 U.S. 27 South, Sebring

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

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

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

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
1000 Announcements
1050 Legals
'1070 Valentine Ldve Lines
1100 Announcements
1150 Personals
1200 Lost & Found
1250 Card Of Thanks
1300 In Memoriam
1350 Paid Political
1400 Health Care Services
1450 Babysitters
1500 Child Care Services
1550 Professional Services
1600 Internet & Computer Services
2000 Employment
2050 Job Opportunities
2100 Help Wanted
2150 Part-time Employment
2200 Preparation For Employment
2250 Schools & Instruction
2300 Work Wanted
3000 Financial


3050
3100
3150
. 3200
3250


Business Opportunities
Business Opportunities Wanted
Mortgages
Investments
Loans & Savings


3300 Insurance
4000 Real Estate
4020 Builders & Contractors
4040 Homes For Sale
4060 Homes For Sale Avon Park
4080 Homes For Sale Sebring
4100 Homes For Sale Lake Placid
4120 Villas & Condos For Sale
4140 Retirement Facilities
4160 Commercial Property For Sale
4170 Lakefront Property For Sale
4180 Duplexes For Sale
4190 Property Exchange
4200 Income & Investment Property
4220 Lots For Sale
4240 Farms For Sale
4260 Acreage For Sale
4280 Cemetery Lots
4300 Out-Of-Town Property
4320 Real Estate Wanted
5000 Mobile Homes
5050 Mobile Homes For Sale
5100 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
5150 Mobile Homes For Rent
5200 Mobile Home Lots For Rent
6000 Rentals
6050 Duplexes For Rent
6100 Villas & Condos For Rent
6150 Furnished Apartments For Rent
6200 Unfurnished Apartments For Rent
6250 Furnished houses For Rent
6300 Unfurnished Houses For Rent
6350 Cottages For Rent
6400 Rooms For Rent
6450 Roommates Wanted
6500 Miscellaneous Rentals
6550 Warehouses For Rent
6600 Business & Offices For Rent
6650 Wanted To Rent
6700 Seasonal Property For Rent
7000 Merchandise
7020 Auctions
7030 Estate Sales
7040 Appliances.
7060 Antiques Collectibles
7080 Stamps & Coins
7100 T.V., Radio & Stereo.
7120 Video Recorders & Equipment
7140 Computers & Supplies
7160 Cameras & Supplies
7180 Furniture
7200 Apparel & Household Goods
7220 Citizen Band & Amateur Radio
7240 Jewelry Personal Items
7260 Musical Merchandise
7280 Office & Business Equipment
7300 Miscellaneous
7320 Garage & Yard Sales
7340 Wanted To Buy
7360 Wanted To Trade
7380 Machinery & Tools
7400 Lawn & Garden
7420 Heating & Air Conditioning
7440 Building Supplies
746 0 Crafts & Bazaars
7480 Nursery, Gardening & Supplies
7490 Farm Equipment
7500 Livestock & Supplies
7520 Pets & Supplies
7540 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
7550 Meat & Poultry Products
7560 Medical Supplies & Equipment
7580 Toys
8000 Recreation
8050 Boats & Motors
8100 Marine Equipment
8150 Fitness & Exercise Equipment
8200 Bikes &'Cycle Equipment
8250 Hunting & Fishing Supplies
8270 Firearms
8300 Pools & Supplies
8350 Sporting Goods
8400 Recreational Vehicles
8450 Motor Homes
8500 Golf Carts
9000 Transportation
9050 Aviation
9100 Motorcycles & ATV's
9150 Four Wheel Drive Vehicles
9200 Trucks
9220 Utility Trailers
9250 Vans
9300 Automotive Services
9320 Automobile Financing


9340 Automobile Insurance
9350 Automotive Parts & Accessories
9400 Automotive Wanted
9420 Antiques Classics
9440 Sport Utility Vehicles
9450 Automotive For Sale


1000
Announcements


1050 Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC07-1151
DELORES JACOBS,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
NANCY GONZALEZ-QUINONES, dead or alive,
and the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, or other parties claiming by,
through, under, or against NANCY GONZA-
LEZ-QUINONES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION-PROPERTY
TO: NANCY GONZALEZ-QUINONES
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
6704-A COIT STREET
FORT POLK, LA 71459
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead, then
his or her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
or grantees; and any and all other persons or
parties claiming by, through, under or against
them; and all claimants, persons or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose exact legal sta-
tus, if known, claiming under any of the above
named or interest in and to the lands hereafter
described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title for the following described prop-
erty in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
LOT 3,2, BLOCK 88, SUN 'N LAKE ES-
TATES, SECTION 8, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 8, PAGE 68, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the, Plaintiff's attorney,
whose name and address is:
Pamela T. Karlson, P.A.
301,Dal Hall Boulevard
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
and file the original with the Clerk of the above
styled Court on or before January 23, 2008,
otherwise a judment may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said,
Court on December 12, 2007.
L.E. "LUKE" BROOKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
December 21, 28, 2007; January 4, 11, 2008
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. GC07-1152
LILIAM VENTO,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
HECTOR J. CORREA, dead or alive, and the
unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, or
other parties claiming by, through, under, or
against HECTOR J. CORREA,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION-PROPERTY
TO: HECTOR J. CORREA
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
P.O. BOX 502 STA
PUNTA SANTIAGO PR 00741
or if any of the aforesaid persons is dead, then
his or her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
or grantees; and any and all other persons or
parties claiming by, through, under or against
them; and all claimants, persons or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose exact legal sta-
tus, if known, claiming under any of the above
named or interest in and to the lands hereafter
described.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title for the following described prop-
erty in Highlands County, Florida, to wit:
LOT 19, BLOCK 36, SUN 'N LAKE ES-
TATES, SECTION 2, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 8, PAGE 28, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any to it, on the Plaintiff's attorney,
whose name and address is:
Pamela T. Karlson, P.A.
301 Dal Hall Boulevard
Lake Placid, Florida 33852
and file the original with the Clerk of the above
styled Court on or before January 23, 2008,
otherwise a judment may be entered against


1050 Legals
you for the relief demanded in the Complaint..
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court on December 12, 2007.
L.E. "LUKE" BROOKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
Deputy Clerk
December 21, 28, 2007: January 4.,11, 2008
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: 282007CA000987AOOOXX
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS
TRUSTEE,
PLAINTIFF,
-VS-
FRANCIS TRAVERSO, ET AL,
DEFENDANT(S).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: FRANCIS TRAVERSO AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF FRANCIS TRAVERSO
whose residence is unknown if he/she/they be
living; and if he/she/they be dead, the un-
known defendants who may be spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming an
interest by, through, under or against the De-
fendants, who are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or claiming to
have-any right, title or interest in the property
described in the mortgage being foreclosed
herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the following proper-
ty:
LOT 36, LESS THE'NORTH 30 FEET THEREOF
AND ALL OF LOT 37, BLOCK 129, LAKEVIEW
PLACE ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE 58, 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 DAVID J. STERN, ESQ.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 801 S.
University Drive, Suite 500, Plantation, Florida
33324 on or before JANUARY 16, 2008 (no
later than 30 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice of action) and file the
original with the clerk of this court either be-
fore service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at HIGHLANDS County, Florida, this
17th day of December 2007.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/ Priscilla Michalak
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE, SUITE 500
PLANTATION, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
07-09192(HCNW)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with disa-
bilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the HIGHLANDS County Cburthouse at 863-
471-5313, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-
955-8770, via Florida Relay SerVice.
December 28, 2007; January 4, 2008


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: GC-07-449
SEATTLE MORTGAGE COMPANY A/K/A
SEATTLE SAVINGS BANK
Plaintiff,
-vs-
DONALD A. WEGMAN, DECEASED; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, ON BEHALF OF THE
SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA; STATE OF FLORIDA,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; KATHLEEN
SWONGUER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
KATHLEEN SWONGUER, and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and other
unknown persons or unknown spouses claim-
ing by, through and under any of the above-
named Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed Clerk of the Circuit Court of Highlands
County, Florida, will on the 14th day of Janu-
ary, 2008, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. in the Jury
Assembly Room in the basement of the High-
lands County Courthouse located at 430
South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida,
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the follow-
ing-described property situate in Highlands
County, Florida:
Lot 2, Block 13, SYLVAN SHORES ES-
TATES, SECTION B, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 63,


1050 Legals
of the Public Records of Highlands County.
Florida.
pursuant to tile Final Judgment entered in
a case pending in said Court. the style of
which is indicated above.
Any person or entity claiming an interest
in the surplus, if any, resulting from the fore-
closure sale, other than the property owner as
of the date of the Lis Pendens, must file a
claim on same with the Clerk of Court within
60 days after the foreclosure sale.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of
said Court this 17th day of December, 2007.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the Office of the Court
Administrator, '(941) 534-4690, within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call (TDD)
(941) 534-7777, or Florida Relay Service 800-
955-8770.
L.E. Luke" E. Brooker
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Lisa Tantillo
Deputy Clerk
December 28, 2007; January 4, 2008

1 5 5 'Highlands
1 0 5 County Legals

HIGHLANDS COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICES
The following legal notices are from the Highlands
County Board of County Commissioners and are be-
ing published in thefont, size, and leading as per their
specifications.


1550 Professional Services
ANY TRASH hauling, fair prices. Also removal
of junk cars, trucks & trailers. Lic & Ins. Call
863-382-8761.


G&N DEVELOPERS INC.
License C CGC 1510712
Fully Insured
New Homes, Additions or Remodeling.
Free Estimates
Call 863-441-4023 Cell
or 863-465-2093.

HANDYMAN
Licensed & Insured
No Job Too SMALL!
(863) 452-5201or 449-1744

RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE, experienced CNA
seeking in home health cgre. Cook, clean,
shop etc. Call 863-414-2373.

RODRIGUEZ LAWN CARE
Mowing, trimming, mulch, landscaping. Free
estimates. Expert work at a fair price. Excel-
lent references. Licen. and insured. 863- 314-
0969


2000
Employment


1100 Announcements 2100


CHECK

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

1200 Lost & Found
15 MO OLD neutered male Shihtzu. Reward,
missing since new years eve in Sebring
Shores area. Call 863-385-7467.
FOUND MALE black and tan Chihuahua in the
area of Parker Island county rd 29.
Call Jeff 863-441-1724


Help Wanted


A POOL TECH
Seeking individual for pool route, customer
service exp. helpful. Clean driving record,
863-655-6993
ACCOUNTING POSITION-Professional Ins.
agency seeking a motivated individual. Health,
retirement & other benefits. Fax resume to
863-465-5512.
Accounting/Customer Service. Excellent
phone and people skills required. Must e pro-
ficient in QuickBooks, MS word, and Excel.
Paid Vacations and Holidays, 401(k). Drug
Free Workforce. Fax resume to
(863) 385-3423 or e-mail to sebringgas@vis-
tanet.com.
COMPANIONS/SITTERS FOR new agency
PT/FT, all applicants considered. Ideal for
active retirees. Screening req. for FDLE &
DMV. Call 863-471-6481 for appt.
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL secretary wanted for-
fast paced oncology/hematology office. Must
be a self-starter and multi-tasking is reuired,
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good benefits
and competitive salary. Fax resume to 863-
385-6086.
FLORIDA ENVIRONMENTAL INSTITUTE is
looking for F/T Registered nurse .FEI is a Ju-
venile Program working with 25 at-risk male
youth. Please contact Program @ (863) 699-
3785 for more details. Must pass background,
screening, and drug testing. FEI is a EOE.


0


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ALL STAR TILE, LLC
Complete Bathroom Remodeling


!'Advertise

Your Business

Here!


News Sun

Call 385-6155



7Advertise


Ynur Bsuxiness


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.........HANDYMAN
Interior/Exterior Painting
Handyman Services
Home Maintenance & Repair
Yard & Garden Maintenance
Chores & Odd Jobs









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Here!


News-Sun

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DARRELL KORANDA REFRIGERATION
& AIR COND1TiONING, LLC



the gest NO tie

COMMERCIAL & RESDENM AL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION
We Service All Makes & Models
28 Years in the Field


SHC#00769


471-0226 or 381-9699 RA#73067238


r Advertise


Your Business

Here!


News Sun

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Iy


1 1I


- Change Bathtub to Shower A -. -. %
Installation Ceramic Floor Tile H ere!
J Shower door sales & Installation e'S~
Call Robert for Your
FREE Estimate News u
(863) 465-6683 Call 385-6155
Lake Placid Call t385-6155,,


Classi~ei


IJ Lp















:;i


Friday January 18. 2608


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2100 Help Wanted
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE clerk. Exper. with
Quickbooks req. Call 863-414-1997
FULL TIME SERVER 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Call John after 2pm, (863)453-5600.
LICENSE HAIR DRESSER- Royal Care of Avon
Park is seeking to contract a License Hair
Dresser, must be self insured. Must enjoy
working with the elderly. For additional infor-
mation please call Juaquina Halcomb, Activi-
ties Director at Royal Care of Avon Park, 1213
W Stratford Rd., Avon Park, FI 33825. (863)
453-6674.
MEDICAL INSURANCE clerk, F/T or P/T.Send
resume to 211 US 27 S, Lake Placid Fl.
33852 .
MEDICAL PRACTICE has openings in all posi-
tions. Send Resume to PO Box 991, Lake
Placid, FI 33852.
RNs-LPNs-CNAs
FOR WEEKENDS
START THE NEW
YEAR A NEW WAY!
We need the best and brightest to be
involved in a culture change,
neighborhood environment being
nnovated at The Palms! You will be a
part of a small team committed to
delivering the best care.
"Together We Improve Lives!"

Apply in person at 725 South Pine
Street, Sebring or e.-mail resume to
palmshr@yahoo.com or fax resume:
(863) 385-2385 Attn: HR





THE PALMS
OF SEB RING
NURSERY COORDINATOR-First Presbyterian
Church of Lake Placid has an opening for their
childcare ministry. This is a p/t position, giv-
ing leadership and guidance to both paid and
volunteer nursery staff. The Coordinator will
be a mature Christian, flexible,ministry-mind-
ed, and team oriented; with ability to organize,
promote and develop the nursery ministry;
knowledge of baby and toddler characteristics
and needs; the ability to work well with pa-
rents; exhibiting a caring, positive attitude.
Job description is available at the church of-
fice, 118 N Oak Ave. The compensation is a
salary based on 60 hours/month, with an
hourly pay for any hours exceeding that
amount. A background check will'be required
for the position.
SECURITY P/T, year-round, position to serve
as unarmed security worker. Experience in se-
curity work preferred. Must be willing to sub-
mit to a polygraph examination and hold a
current State of Florida Security Officer Li-
cense or be willing to attend training for licen-
sure within the first 90 days of employment.
Hourly Rate: $8.26. deadline: 1/10/08. Apply
in Human Resources, Bldg. I South Florida
Community College. 784-7132.
www.southllorida.edu. EA/EONET. Pref.
TECHNICIAN NEEDED. Salary + Benefits.
Good driving record. Apply in person, Sunny
South Exterminators, 1570 Lakeview Dr Suite,
8, Sebring. 863-382-1850.


3000
Financial'


3200 Investments

4 UNIT Apartment building for sale on
Lake
Huntley, over 100 ft of water
frontage,
$398,000 call 773-868-6666


4000
Real Estate


4040 Homes For Sale


PALM HARBOR HOMES
4/2 Tile floor, Energy Package,
Deluxe loaded, over 2,200 Sq.Ft.
30th Anniversary Sale Special
I Save $15,000.
Call for free Color Brochures
800-622-2832


PUBLIC AUCTION
24 log home package to be offered at
Public Auction. Saturday, Jan 12th, 2:00pm
Sanford, Fl (Near Orlando).
Rogers Realty & Auction.
Florida License #0002922.
Free brochure, Buffalo Log Homes,
1.888-562-2246 or
www.auctionloghomes.com


408 0 Homes for Sale
4080 Sebring

2/2/1 TOTAL remod top to hot new kitchen
apple nice lot ultra clean 125k owner can fin
954-647-1219.

SEBRING GOLF course home- 2/3BD 2/BA
completely remolded inside/out. $199,000 for
more info. visit www.757golfside.com. 863-
381-5229 or 863-381-3481.

4 1' Homes for Sale
0 I V Lake Placid

OPEN DAILY
Now for sale! Great split floor plan, 3 bed-
room, 2 baths, full two car garage. Cathedral
ceilings, plant shelves, all large rooms, close
to Placid Lakes park and boat ramp, to Lake
June, 620 Catfish Creek-Rd in Placid Lakes.
$279,000. Meyer Homes Inc. 414-4075 cell.
465-7900 off. 465-7338 res.


I 2 ^) Villas & Condos
4120 IlFor Sale
LAKE PLACID 2BD on canal, near golf, low
taxes & HOA. Asking 79K, will consider crea-
tive financing. Call 863-699-6590.


4220 Lots for Sale

80X125 LOT in desirable Orange Blossom
Country Club. Cleared, high & dry, partially.
fenced, on paved road. Newer homes in area
$25,000. Below assessed value. Possible
owner finance. Call 863-699-6590.


ARE YOU DIFFICULT TO MANAGE BECAUSE YOU FIND IT HARD TO CONTROL YOUR
CREATIVE FORCES? DO YOU CREATE MAGIC EVERY TIME YOU TAKE A MOUSE IN HAND?
IF SO, WE NEED YOU!
THE NEWS-SUN IS PUTTING TOGETHER A TEAM OF CREATIVE GENIUSES TO TAKE OUR
NEWSPAPER TO THE NEXT LEVEL. YOU MUST BE DEADLINE-DRIVEN AS WELL AS
NOTORIOUS FOR YOUR ABILITY TO MULTI-TASK. YOU MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE A THINLY
FORMED VISION AND TURN IT INTO A MASTERPIECE THAT DRIVES BUSINESS FOR OUR
CLIENTS, AND EARNS PRAISE, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITION FOR YOURSELF.
WE OFFER A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY AND ONGOING TRAINING.
BASE SALARY, BONUS, HEALTH BENEFITS, AND 401K PLAN.
IF YOU ARE READY TO REACH FOR THE STARS AND ACTUALLY FEEL THEM TOUCH
YOUR HAND, SEND YOUR RESUME, COVER LETTER AND SALARY HISTORY TO:
MIKE.WIERENGA@NEWS-SUN.COM OR FAX TO 863-386-5635.




Highlands County's Hometown Newspaper Since 1927
2227 US 27 SOUTi SEBRING, FL 33870
Equal Opportunity Employer Drug Free Workplace


S


rbyrighted Material1



Syndicated Content.


0 4IW =


Highlands County Sheriffs Office
Integrity Quality quality Service Professionalism
Susan Benton, Sheriff
I 434 Fernleaf Avenue Sebring, Florida 33870

Detention Deputy or Deputy Sheriff
(FULL TIME)

Base salary $14.22 hourly, $31,793.24 annually,
Consideration given for experience
High School Diploma/G.E.D.
Florida State Law Enforcement Certification is
REQUIRED
12 Hour Shifts with every other Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday off
Take Home Patrol Car for Duty Sheriffs
11 Paid Holidays per year
Career Development Opportunities including
Tuition Reimbursement
Paid Health/Dental/Life Insurance
Paid Vacation and Sick Leave
Paid State of Florida Retirement


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


'-?-- i I


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FOR 3 MONTHS


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Either complete & mail this coupon along
with your payment
or -
Call us at (863) 385-6155

And we will do the rest!
FILL OUT SUBSCRIPTION FORM & MAIL TO:
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News-Sun. Friday, January 18. 2008


4220 Lots for Sale
PLACID LAKES canal to Lake June (2) lots.
Highlands Park Est. (1), Sun n Lakes LP (1),
Sun n Lake Seb.(1). Castle Realty-Ann Free-
man, Call 305-498-6701, or Wilma Lawton
305-878-0550 or 863-465-3940.


4300 Out-of-Towp Property
NC MTN CABIN AND RIVER New log cabin
shell on secluded MTN, $99,900.00, acreage
on Senic River... Swimming, fishing and
more. Access lots, $39,900.00. River Front,
$99,900.00 call (828) 652-8700.


5000
Mobile Homes

5O50 Mobile Homes
5 5 For Sale
SELECTION of 1 & 2 bedroom units for sale,
friendly/active 55+ park, located near shop-
ping, banks, hospital, reasonable lot rent incl.
SWG and lawn mowing. Call for more info. or
to see units. No Pets Please, (863)385-7034
S515 Mobile Homes
5 I For Rent
WALK TO shopping center, Furnished 2br/2ba
in Adult park. Modern clean, well Furnished.
Seasonal or Yearly contract. Non smoker
$1300 mo, $1400 w/pets, Sebring
863-446-6656.


6000
Rentals


6050 Duplexes for Rent
1928 THEADORE St Sebring. 2br lb unfurn
apt. large eat-in kitchen, all tile floors, refriger-
ator, range, chac, washer/dryer hookups,
screened back porch, close to mall. Small
pets
allowed. One year lease. $575.00 per month.
863-385-3338 or 863-471-0840.
Best Rental in town, Ig. 2/1 totally remodeled,
washer-dryer hook ups- $600.00 mo.
Available Immediately (321)537-5681.
LARGE 2/1/1 garage and porch. washer/dryer.
Nice area.close to YMCA. $600.00 mo+ sec.
References Req. (863)382-1728 or (954)-
319-2981.'
PLACID LAKES 2bd/2bt immaculate.furn,
neargolf/fishing,seasonal,mthly,863-699-0045

6200 Unfurnished
6200 Apartments
2007 FERNWAY St Sebring; 2BR IB unfurn
apt. Large eat-in kitchen, carpet, refrigerator,
range.CHAC, washer/dryer hookups,screened
back porch, close to mall. One yearlease.
$575 per month. 863-385-3338 or 863-471-
0840.
AP- Highlands Apts 1680 North Delaware 1/1
& 2/2 Available. Pool, Play ground. 1st & Sec.
Call 863-449-0195.
AVON PARK, studio with balcony overlooking
Lake Verona and City Park, laundry facilities,
$365/mo 100 E. MAIN.ST. 863-453-8598


6200 Unfurnished
6200 Apartments

LEMON TREE APTS.
Single story 1 bedrooms w/pvt patio &
NEW refrig, stove, washer/dryer. WSG
incl. Pets ok. Quiet friendly Avon Park
community. Call 386-503-8953.

ON DINNER Lake 2/BD I/BA, annual lease, no
petsno smoking. $600 mo., includes water.
Ist & Sec to move in. Call John 863-441-3320.
ONE PERSON EFFICIENCY near Comcast Ca-
ble, all utilities incl. Ref. req. $525 mo + sec.
Call 863-471-6446.
RELAX AT Lake Isis Villas! Luxurious 2/bd
apartment. Call 863-453-2669.
RENTALS
2&3 BD Duplexes and Homes from $600 and
up. Call Gator @KW Realty. 863-253-4309.
SEBRING DINNER LAKE area. 2 BD &
1 BD apartments. Fresh paint & tile floors.
$550 $675 per month, includes water. Call
Gary Johnson 863-381-1861.

6250 Furnished Houses
SEBRING: LG 2/2 partially furn. w/12x25 Fm
Rm, 8x10 storage rm. Also furn. RVw/2
slides & Family Rm & shed. Woody's RV Re-
sort, 4414 US 27 S.,next to Highlands Region-
al Hosp. Call 863-385-0500 or 863-441-1645.
Small Furnished house, deposit $150, rent
$425 pay own electric, near the Circle. Call
385-1806.

S6300 Unfurnished Houses
2/1 House for rent in Lake placid, near boat
ramp with beach access. $600 mo, unfurnish-
ed, or $650 mo furnished. 863-465-1354
4/2 609 W Pleasant st Avon Park, 2 story,
fire-
place, wood floors. $800 mo., $800 dep.,
(863)453-7218
CUTE 2/1 house w/ Carport, Central A/C Heat,
Ceramic tile throughout, carpet in the bed-
rooms. 3801 Violet Ave., Sebring $600.
mthly/ $600. sec., Call 863-385-3101.
HOUSES FOR Rent, SB, LP & AP. Please call
863-244-2577 or 863-243-9191.

LAKE PLACID brand new large 3/2/2 lots of
extras, nice area, also have two other newer
3/2, very clean, no smoking, resonable rent
call for detail 863-441-2844 6r 863-465-3838.
LAKE PLACID, Large Duplex emaculant, 3/1
907 Lake June Rd, $625 / mo, city water,
CHA, no pets no smoking, Ig yard, lake access
to Lake June, first and sec req. 863-465-6045
or 863-243-9473.
SEBRING HILLS newer 3/2/2, appliances incl.
No smoking or pets. I yr lease. $825 mo. +
sec. Call 863-386-0868.
SEBRING SUN N' LAKE 4212 Almeria Ave. 2
BR/2 BA. Many extras $850 Mo. Ist, last &
sec. Call 863-381-1806.

6400 Rooms for Rent
Dwntwn. Seb., Furn. room 4 rent $550 mo. or
eff. $750 mo., in private home. Util.,laund,ca-
ble incd. No drunks, drugs, or smoking in
home. Contract & rules apply, $300 dep. Ani-
mals ok with $300 dep. 471-6766
I r fm t *


BEAUTIFUL APTS. U Warehouses for Rent
2/1 tile floors, central air., screen back porch, O
beautiful landscaping, $695 mo. Go south FOR SALE or Lease, six 900 sq ft warehouses
Hwy 27, behind Dunkin Donuts, up the hill, Restrooms opt., $500 per mo. triple net. Own-
- turn left, 3106 Medical Way, (863)446-1822. er financing. Call Brian 863-446-2531.
_- AZ I1 .v --M ..


6650 Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO rent mobile home 2br for month
of March. Call 269-758-3514.



7000
Merchandise


7020 Auctions
PUBLIC AUCTION
24 log home package to be offered at
Public Auction. Saturday, Jan 12th, 2:00pm
Sanford, FI (Near Orlando).
Rogers Realty & Auction.
Florida License #0002922.
Free brochure, Buffalo Log Homes,
1-888-562-2246 or
www.auctionloghomes.com

7040 Appliances


Appliances
New and Used $50 and
Call 863-655-4995


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!


7180 Furniture


OUUU SQ. I I.F
OF UNIQUE

FURNITURE







10% MORE ON
PRE-OWNED
FURNITURE *FREE*

Queen Set
w/Frame
Only 389
"Wee" Deliver
QUALITY FURNITURE...
REASONABLE PRICES


.


7180 Furniture

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!



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!!!!!


7300 Miscellaneous

2000 Dutchman Supreme, travel trailer, very
nice cond 31', Ivr, dr slide out, queen bd, gar-
den tub, full size toilet w/full size w/10x29'
room w/ 5 window, 2 door, Ictd in park, Zolfo
Springs, can be occupied or mvd $13,200.00
call 607-664-7210 or 607-776-2065.

2003 O'DELL complete food kitchen conces-
sion. Fire syst., 4 dp fryers, 4' grill,refrig.,j
freezers,2-1001b tnks, prep tbls, sinks, heat-
ers.warmers -2005 blue & white 4 seater GEM
street legal auto. w/tags. Call 863-441-1645:

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!



73 10 Bargain Buys

2 YR OLD Pit Bull (Razors Edge) house
trained & good w/ kids $250.00 w/ papers call
863-414-2373.


32" RCA TV 2005 New, works great! Asking
$200. Call 863-471-2195, leave message.

COUCH/HIDEABED, 2 recliners, 4 new bar-
stools, all for $250 OBO. Call 863-414-2294.

DRUMS 55 gal plastic for water or compost
$18.00 each call 863-655-3728. '

MATCHING COUCH and loveseat, 3 months
old. Light gray color, need to sell. Will take
$250, no less. Call 863-414-2294.
NEW LADIES golf bag and clubs $75, New
large room air conditioner $100, Aluminum
extension ladder $20 Call 863-453-3534.
One. Almond colored Whirlpool dryer,, very
good condition, dries well, $100, One Roper
White Dryer $75. One double stainless steel
kitchen sink $40. 4 Garage door openers, $25
each. Misc. tools for removing roofing. Call
863-453-5631. No Sat. Call!
PR SLIDING Glass doors, tempered & tinted,
nearly new 48 1/8"x79". Some track & fram-
ing. $100, Firm. 863-385-7588. 1701 Chip-it-
way,Sebring.


73 10 Bargain Buys

PRINTER NEW Epson CX7400 ALL-in-one,
print copy, scan. $45 call 863-655-0049.

SINK stainless Steel double with faucets
v.good $10.00 call 863-655-3728.
UPRIGHT VAC-Hoover-reconditioned to al-
most like new 30 Day Full warrenty $20.00
Call 863-402-2285.
VERA BRADLEY wallet organizers, cost $45,
selling for $20. 5 to choose from. Call 863-
381-2976.

7320 Garage & Yard Sales
.HOUSEHOLD MISC., T.V., jewelry, clothes.
Fri-Sat, Jan 4-5, 8am-lpm. 520 Volvo Ave.
Behind Home Depot. Sebring.
4279 OLD Avon Park Cut Off Rd.(in Polk cty)
Follow signs. Fri-Sat, Jan 4-5. Lots of misc.

Having a Garage Sale?
Make more money by reaching thou-
sands of potential customers. For only
$10.95 you get 5 lines for one week in
the News-Sun and Highlands Herald
Shopper, plus up to four FREE GARAGE
SALE SIGNS! If your sale gets rained
out, call us and we'll run it again at no
additional charge.
Call today! (863) 385-6155.
HUGE YARD sale-1601 Hawthorne Dr.off
Sebring Pky. Fri-Sat, Jan 4-5. 8-2pm. House-
hold items,furn,Women & Mens clothes &
jeans.Hardware, & misc.
MOVING SALE down sizing, Sat-Sun, very
good quality furn, lots of pics and home de-
cor, household items, lawn, power tool and
hand tools, like new 6x8 lawn trailer w/ racks,
many more items, call for list & directions
863-385-8775
MOVING SALE Sat. Jan 5th 2008 ONLY! Furn,
toys, clothes, lots of misc. 8am-? at 4519
Starfish Ave. Sebring.
SB-1918 De Leon Place. Saturday January 5th
from 8-2p.m. Furniture, Clothes, collectibles
and lots of misc.


7500 Livestock & Supplies
HAY 4' X 4' rolls, Fertilized Star Grass, 10 Roll
Minumim, $30/ roll. 863-781-0670.



7520 Pets & Supplies



NOTICE

Florida statute 585.195 states that
all dogs and cats sold in Florida
must be at least eight weeks old,
have an official health certificate
and proper shots and be free of in-
testinal and external parasites.



8000
Recreation



8400 Recreational Vehicles

1996 24' Fleetwood Mallard Travel trailer, ex-
cellent condition, like new interior. $5500 call
863-781-0670.
9000


Transportation


9200 Trucks
2003 CHEV LS K1500, 4 door extented cab,
4WD, Z71,package. One owner, Bose stereo
System 83,600 miles, PS,PB,AT,PW. $14,500.
Call 863-453-5704.


7490 Farm Equipment 9220


2840 JOHN DEER tractor 85 HP, very good
condition, ready to work, $7500, 10' Rhino
Mower, pull type, Excellent Condition, $2500.
5 ton Conibear fertilize spreader, excellent
condition. $2500 call 863-781-0670.


Utility Trailers


New 5x8 Utility Trailers. 15inch HD
Tires, starting at $725. 16FT Tan-
dem Axle new tires starting at
$1,090. Call 863-382-7701.


YOM# CHOII ~ IJ.E.ICOSH ... I Y!ER


up


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rts


Friday, January 18, 2008 www.newssun.com Section D


By DAN HOEHNE
daniel.hoehne@newssun.com
AVON PARK As is
often the case at the junior
college level, massive turn-
around must be dealt with as
a program looks to move
forward, or to even keep
afloat.
One might be lead to
think, then, that losing all
but five players from last
year's softball team at South
Florida Community College
would fall into the 'afloat'
category.
Not so fast though, as
head coach Carlos Falla and
assitant Kelly Cormier are
eager for this year's squad
to take the field.
"I'm real happy with the
recruiting we did," 'Falla
said. "We should be stronger
at a number of positions, we
have more depth in our
pitching and we have more
team speed this year."
Pretty impressive sound-
ing when you consider that
last year's team earned a
program-best three wins in
the state tournament, com-
ing within two games of
qualifying for nationals.
That success set the bar
high for this season, just the
fourth in the progam's exis-
tence.
"We won two more in the
tournament than the year
before," Falla said. "But
even with the big turnover,
we have the same goals and
look to continue what we
did last year."
Gone are such gsandouts
as, shortstop Rachel
Holloway, outfielders
Mallory Drooger, Jessica


News-Sun photo by DAN HOEHNE
The 2008 SFCC Lady Panther Softball team. Front row, left to right: Cassidy Faircloth, Lauren Ware, Norma Luna, Lora
Helton, Lindsey Andree, Diana Thompson, Jean Gose and Jessica Cooley. Back row, left to right: Belle Campbell, Megan
Randolph, Kayla Cross, Caitlin Houk, Tiffany Munz, Kristin Salinder, Addie Tallmian, Franki Grimes and Nicole Rose.


Pauley and Leticia
Manning, as well as infield-
ers Samantha Waldron and
Britney Jones all due to
graduation.
Another loss which
looked to loom large was
the transfer of staff ace
Kasey Barret to Florida
International University, an
indication of the talent and
acheivement of the fire-
balling right hander.
But southpaw Addie
Tallman is back and accord-
ing to Falla, during the fall
season she was "really step-
ping up" to fill the Barret
void.
Joining her in adding to
the depth are freshmen
Caitlin Houk of Cutler Bay
and Lindsey Andree of
Seminole.


There is also a bit of local
flavor on the squad, with
sophomore outfielder Jean
Gose of Sebring being
joined by recent Lady Blue
Streak infielders Jessica
Cooley (3B) and Kristin;
Salinder (SS).
Franki Grimes and Nikki
Rose return in the infield
along with Belle Campbell
in the outfield, who along
with Tallman and Gose will
be looked upon for -leader-
ship and the winning experi-
ence the quintet played a
part in last season.
Among the rest of the ros-
ter that will be looking up to,
them while strongly playing
alongside them are Lora
Helton, Kayla Finney,

See SFCC, page 4D


No
Class
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
13
14
16
17
18
21
22
25
27
He
As


SFCC 200
. Player
s ;^^,^. : '^ : ,


8 Softball Roster
Hometown


Lora Helton Fort Myers, FL
Jessica Cooley Sebring
Kristin SalindS
Jean se Sebrin

aitliH Cutler .ay, F
Lauren Ware Fredericks, VA %
SNicole e Tampa
iuaArcadia
fie l Wichita, KS
Bele m ell Fort Myers
Tiya M' unz Rotanda West, FL
Di a Tho oLakeland
Frr rimes Lakeland
Lindsey Andree Seminole
Megan Randol Moore Haven
Norma Luna Fort Myers '
Cassidy Faircloth Lakelanl*'
-ad Coach: Carlos Falla
sistant: Kelly Cormier


And Another
Thing...
Dan Hoehne


Will America's

Team please

'leap' forward?

Can you be billed as
"America's Team" if pretty
much everyone outside of your
home fan base despises you?
How the Dallas Cowboys
can still claim that moniker is
beyond me.
I know I've severely disliked
them since the Tony Dorsett'
years and continued my abhor-
ring of them throughout the
Nate Newton, Michael Irvin
and Emmitt Smith era.
Can't say I dislike Tony
Romo, as he is a fellow
Midwesterner who hit it big -
and I mean that in him landing
Jessica Simpson, not that he's
the quarterback 'of the
Cowboys.
But safe to say that I, along
with many others who tired of
Jerry Jones' boys years ago,
I'm glad their season is done.
Then there are the Giants,
who you kind of rooted for
against the 'Boys, but when
you look closer,, there's not
much you like about them
either.
Whiny boy Eli Manning'
doesn't want to play with the
team that drafted him,' San
See PACK, page 3D


Tired Devils downed but



upbeat, Thacker out

By ED BALDRIDGE
News-Sun correspondent
PALMETTO The Avon
Park Red Lady Devils fell 8-0
early in the second half to the
Palmetto Tigers in the
District 10-4A soccer play-
offs on Tuesday night.
The Lady Tigers started off
very strong, scoring immedi-
ately after the start and end-
ing the half up 7-0 over the
Lady Devils.
It took just 14 minutes
after the start of the second
half for first seed Palmetto
team to score their eighth
goal and end the game.
Their loss bumps Avon
Park from further competi- News-Sun photo by ED BALDRIDGE
tion, but the ladies left on an The celebration of the Lady Red Devils came late
up note.Monday night and was short-lived. After playing into
up note the wee hours, the team had to come right back to
"We weren't the best, but Palmetto where an understandably tired team fell to the
See DEVILS, page 4 districts' top-seed.
See' DEVILS, page 4D


Central Security, Yates come out on


top in Lake Placid Senior play


Special to the News-Sun
LAKE PLACID After an
anemic performance in their
last game, the Central
Security, bats came alive
against Seminole Tire in a 19-
14 victory in Lake Placid
Senior Softball league play on
Wednesday, Jan. 16
The Central Security attack
was led by Dana Hurlbut and
Ed Engler with four hits each
and Ray Heisenberg with
three hits.
The Seminole Tire team did
not go down easily, however,
as Harley Smith and George
LaVoie each had four hits and
were supported by Paul Smith
and Ron Hein who were 3-4 at
bat.
Play on the other field also
saw a closely contested game
goingodown to the bottom of
the last inning.
The Michelle Yates
Insurance Team came up big


in the 7th inning breaking a
12-12 tie by producing five
runs.
The Schooni's home team
could only produce one run in
the bottom of the seventh as
Bruce Maurer made a shoe-
string catch on a fading line-
drive by Jim Guild that would
likely have produced three
more runs had the catch not
been made.
The Schooni's team shut
out the Yates team in the top
of the eighth (games are eight
innings) but could produce no
runs in the bottom- of the
inning.
Excellent fielding plays
were made by Bruce Maurer,
again, and Duke Hensley with
his 'young (relatively speak-
ing) wheels.'
The 17-13 win by the Yates
team was led by four hits
from Jim Hensley, three by
4


Duke Hensley, including a
double and triple, and three
by Fred Moore with two dou-
bles.
Manager Jim Guild led the
Schooni's offense with three
hits, including two triples.
Don Cunningham also had
three hits, including a double,
and Paul Brand, Paul
Stephenson, Hqward Carney
and Ray Hensley added two
hits each in the losing effort.
The Michelle Yates
Insurance team continues to
lead the league with a record
of 3-1 followed by the Central
Security team at 2-1 with
Lake Placid Marine,
Schooni's Family Restaurant
and Semionle Tire teams tied
for last with records of 1-2.
All games are played at the
Lake June ball fields where
league play will continue
through the end of March.


wae amea seramo bim



"Copyrighted Matei



Syndicated Conten


Available from Commercial News


Page 3D


77
. .~

. -,
-1-








The News-Sun www.newssun.com


2D Friday, January 18, 2008


ON DECK


TODAY: Girls Basketball vs. DeSoto, 6/7:30 p.m.; Wrestling at Poinciana Tournament, 10
a.m.
SATURDAY: Boys Basketball at Frostproof, 6/7:30 p.m.; Wrestling at Poinciana
Tournament, 10 a.m.
MONDAY: Boys Soccer at DistrictTournament, Sebring, vs. Braden River, 7:30 p.m.


TODAY: Boys Basketball at Frostproof, 6/7:30 p.m.; Girls Basketball vs. Frostproof,
6/7:30 p.m.; Girls Soccer host District Final, vs. Frostproof, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY: Boys Basketball at Hardee, 6/7:30 p.m.; Girls Basketball at Fort Meade,
6/7:30 p.m.; Boys Soccer at DistrictTournament, Frostproof,TBA
THURSDAY: Boys Basketball at Avon Park, 6/7:30 p.m.; Girls Basketball at Hardee,
Lake Placid 6/7:30 p.m.


TODAY: Boys Basketball at Braden River, 6/7:30 p.m.; Girls Basketball vs. Braden River,
6/7:30 p.m.; Boys Soccer at LaBelle, 6/7:30 p.m.; Wrestling at Marauder Duals,
Clearwater Catholic Central, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY: Boys Basketball vs. Riverdale, at Dunbar,TBA
TUESDAY: Boys Basketball vs. Palmetto, 6/7:30 p.m.


SPORTS BRIEFS


Nu-Hope Elder Care Services
Inc. 11th Annual Golf Tourney
AVON.PARK MID-FLORIDA
Federal Credit Union proudly presents
the 11th Annual Nu-Hope Elder Care
Services Inc. golf tournament at
Pinecrest on Lotela Golf Course in
Avon Park on Saturday, March 22,
2008.
The tournament will utilize a two-
person scramble and teams will be
flighted by total handicap.
Entry fee will be $60 per person
($120 per team) which includes after
play meal.
Registration forms are available at
the participating golf pro shop or can be
mailed or faxed to you by calling Sandy
Foster at 382-2134.
Business sponsorships are also avail-
able.
Previous years events have resulted
in a full-field of players so early regis-
tration is encouraged.
Avon Park Youth Baseball
Registration
AVON PARK Registration for T-
ball and Minors divisions with Avon
Park Baseball will continue from 6:30-
7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and
from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at
Durrah Martin Recreation Complex, or
at the Top Shop through the week.
No registrations for these two divi-
sions will be accepted after Saturday.
Registration packets will not be
accepted unless complete with birth cer-
tificate and $45 fee.
For information call president Heath
Townsend at 453-7515.
Lake Placid Youth Football
meeting
LAKE PLACID Lake Placid Youth
Football will hold its annual meeting on
January 28, 2008 at 7:00 pm at Lake
June Ball Fields.
Elections will take place, so all those
interested should be in attendance.
For further information, please con-
tact Stephanie Sapp at 863-441-1505.
Post 21 First Annual Memorial
Golf Tourney
SEBRING AmVets Post 21 's First
Annual Tom Berdelle Memorial Golf
Tournament will be Saturday, Feb. 9 at
the Harder Hall Golf Course in Sebring
Registration is from 7-7:45 a.m.;
Shotgun start is 8 a.m.
Format is a four-person scramble.
Tournament will be flighted.
Beer, sodas and water available dur-
ing golf. Lunch after at AmVets Post
21.
Cost: $50 per person (limited to the
first 36 foursomes). Door prizes, raffles
and more.
Checks must accompany registration
(must be received by Saturday, Feb. 2).
Make checks payable to AmVets Post
21, 2029 U.S. 27 South, Sebring, FL
33870.
A.P Girls Softball
AVON PARK Avon Park Girls
Softball is now accepting registrations
for the 2008 season for ages 5-15.
Pre-registration will be taken
Wednesday through Saturday, Jan. 9-26
at Avon Park Chiropractic Clinic.
Registrations will also be taken from
9 a.m. to noon, on Saturdays, Jan. 19
and 26, at Lucy Derkman Field on
Anoka Avenue.
Birth certificates and registration fee
of $45 must be received at the time of
registration.
For information, call Amanda
Davidson at 443-1663.
Lake Placid Girls Softball
LAKE PLACID Lake Placid Girls
Softball is now accepting registrations
for the 2008 season for league age 7-9.
There will be a mini-camp held at the
Lake June Ball Fields during the week
of Jan. 14-18.
Registration forms will be available
during that week, sent home through th


schools or can be downloaded from
www.lpflrecreation.net.
Completed forms can be mailed in or
dropped off at the Holiday Inn Express,
Lake Placid.
Registration fees are $45 and a copy
of the players birth certificate is
required.
League Age for softball is the play-
ers' age as of June 1, 08.
Team and sign sponsors are always
needed. For more information or any
questions call Heather Carr 465-9187 or
Sonja Warner at 441-4504.
Lake Placid Youth Baseball
LAKE PLACID LP Youth Baseball
is now accepting registrations for the
2008 season for league ages 5-10.
Registration forms will be sent out to
the schools the week of Dec. 10 and can
also be downloaded from
www.lpflrecreation.net.
Completed forms can be mailed to
LPYB at P.O. Box 1668, Lake Placid,
FL 33862, or dropped off at the Holiday
Inn Express, 608 S Lakeview Rd., Lake
Placid.
Registration deadline is Jan. 19, when
draft day will be held at 9 a.m., there
will be no registrations taken after the
day of the draft.
T-Ball (ages 5-6) registration fee is

SLeagues 7-8 and '-10 registration fee
is 45. ",0
League Age is defined as the players'
age as of April 30, 08.
A copy of the players' birth certifi-
cate is required.
Call Sonja Warner at 441-4504, or
Heather Carr at 465-9187 if you have
any questions.
Team and sign sponsors are always
needed.
Run For Your Heart
LAKE PLACID Bring the kids -
bring the strollers bring your neigh-
bors this promises to be a great way to
get healthy and stay healthy.
The first Annual Greater Lake Placid
Chamber of Commerce 5k Family
Run/Walk is scheduled for Saturday
February 16th.
"Run For Your Heart" is the theme
for this healthy family event.
The 5k Run/Walk is sponsored by
Florida Hospital Lake Placid, Highlands
Today, Holiday Inn Express and The
Lake Placid Journal.
Additional corporate sponsorships are
available.
Location
Race will start and end in DeVane
Park in beautiful downtown Lake
Placid. Shotgun start 7:30 a.m.
Entry Fee
$15.00 early registration through
February 15th
$20.00 day of race
Entry forms are available on the
Chamber web site at www.visitlake-
placidflorida.com or at the Chamber
office, which is located at 18 N. Oak
Street, Lake Placid.
Awards:
1st Place Overall Male and Female
1st Place Male and Female Masters
(40+)
1st Place Overall Hand Cycling
1st, 2nd & 3rd Place Male and
Female Age Groups
Age Groups:
Ages five (5) through eighty plus
(80+)
T-Shirts will be guaranteed to the
first 120 entrants.
Girls Dixie Fast Pitchl
SEBRING Sebring Girls Dixie
Youth Fastpitch Softball is now holding
sign ups for girls ages 4 to 9 at the
Highlands County YMCA.
Ages 4-6 will be tee ball and 7-9 will
be coach pitch.
For more information call Paul
Przychocki at 381-9072 or Mickey Pack
at 381-3395.
Season will start in January mid-
month. Please bring a copy of a childs
e birth certificate.


STATS & STANDINGS


Avon Park


W L Pct GB
Portland 23 15 .605 -
Denver 22 15 .595 /2
Utah 22 17 .564 1%2
Seattle 9 29 .237 14'
Minnesota' P 5 32 .13517%
S Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 26 11 .703 -
Phoenix 26 12 .684 Y2
Golden State 23 17 .575 4X
Sacramento 15 22 .405 11
L.A. Clippers 11 23 .32413Y%

Wednesday's Games
Chicago 126, Miami 96
Toronto 116, Sacramento 91
Indiana 125, Golden State 117
Charlotte 99, Orlando 93
Boston 100, Portland 90
New York 111, New Jersey 105
Milwaukee 87, Atlanta 80
New Orleans 123, Seattle 92
Thursday's Games.
Cleveland at San Antonio, late
Utah at Denver, late
Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, late
Friday's Games
Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m.
New York at Washington, 7 p.m.
Portland at Miami, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Detroit, 8 p:m.
Charlotte at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m.
Golden State at Chicago, 9:30 p.m.


NHL


EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OTPtsGF GA
New Jersey 26 16 3 55111 104
Pittsburgh 26 16 3 55133120 "
Philadelphia 24 15 5 53 142 124
N.Y. Islanders 23 18 5 51 112126
N.Y. Rangers 22 20 5 49 114121
Northeast Division
W L OTPtsGF GA
Ottawa 29 12 4 62157127
Montreal 23 14 8 54139127
Boston 22 18 4 48 114117
Buffalo 19 19 6 44 126127
Toronto 17 21 8 42129153
Southeast Division
W L OTPtsGF GA
Atlanta 23 22 2 48135152
Carolina 22 22 4 48144155
Florida 20 23 4 44117134
Washington 19 21 5 43127140
Tampa Bay 17 24 5 39132157
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 33 10 4 70160104
St. Louis 22 16 6 50115118
Columbus 22 18 6 50117115
Nashville 22 19 4 48127127
Chicago 21 21 4 46133137
Northwest Division.
W L OTPtsGF GA
Minnesota 26 17 3 55128128
Vancouver 25 17 4 54121 108
Calgary 23 17 8 54 138141
Colorado 25 18 3 53132128
Edmonton 21 22 4 46 123 137
Pacific Division
W L OTPtsGF GA
San Jose 25 13 7 57117106
Anaheim 25 17 6 56125 124
Dallas 25 18 5 55 139127
Phoenix 24 20 1 49121 123
Los Angeles 18 27 2 38135 156
Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss or shootout loss.
Wednesday's Games
Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.


NFL Playoffs
WILD-CARD PLAYOFFS
Saturday, Jan. 5
Seattle 35, Washington 14
Jacksonville 31, Pittsburgh 29
Sunday, Jan. 6
N.Y. Giants 24, Tampa Bay 14
San.Diego 17, Tennessee 6

DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS
Saturday, Jan. 12
Green Bay 42, Seattle 20
New England 31, Jacksonville 20
Sunday, Jan. 13
San Diego 28, Indianapolis 24
N.Y. Giants 21, Dallas 17
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sunday, Jan. 20
AFC
San Diego at New England, 3 p.m.
(CBS)
NFC
N.Y. Giants at Green Bay, 6:30 p.m.
(FOX) ___

SUPER BOWL
Sunday, Feb. 3
Glendale, Ariz.
AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:17
p.m.
PRO BOWL
Sunday, Feb.10
At Honolulu
AFC vs. NFC
NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet GB
Boston 31 6 .838 -
Toronto 21 18 .538 11
New Jersey 18 20 .47413Y2
Philadelphia 15 24 .385 17
New York 12 26 .31619/2
Southeast Division
W L Pet GB
Orlando 24 17 .585 -
Washington 20 17 .541 2
Atlanta 17 18 .486 4
Charlotte 15 23 .395 7Y2
Miami 8 29 .216 14
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 29 10 .744 -
Cleveland 20 18 .526 8%
Indiana 18 22 .45011 2
Milwaukee 16 23 .410 13
Chicago 15 22 .405 13
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 25 11 .694 -
Dallas 26 12 .684 -
New Orleans 26 12 .684 -
Houston 20 19 .513 6/2
Memphis 10 28 .263 16
Northwest Division


Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7.p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Calgary at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Montreal at Atlanta, late
Toronto at Boston, late
Edmonton at Washington, late
Vancouver at Detroit, late
Carolina at Ottawa, late
Anaheim at Nashville, late
Columbus at Phoenix, late
Dallas at San Jose, late
Friday's Games
Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m.
NCAA Men's Basketball

How Top 25 Fared
1. North Carolina (18-0) beat Georgia
Tech 83-82. Next: vs. Maryland,
Saturday.
2. Memphis (16-0) beat Rice 77-50.
Next: vs. Southern Mississippi,
Saturday.
3. Kansas (17-0) did not play. Next: at
Missouri, Saturday.
4. UCLA (16-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Southern Cal, Saturday.
5. Georgetown (13-2) did not play.
Next: vs. Notre Dame, Saturday.
6. Tennessee (14-1) did not play. Next:
vs. No. 16 Vanderbilt, Thursday.
7. Duke (14-1) beat. Florida State 70-57.
Next: vs. No. 24 Clemson, Saturday,
8. Washington State (14-1) did not play.
Next: vs. Oregon State, Thursday.
9. Indiana (14-1) did not play. Next: at
Minnesota, Thursday.
10. Texas A&M (15-2) lost to Texas
Tech 68-53. Next: at Kansas State,
Saturday.
11. Michigan State (15-2) did not play.
Next: at Minnesota, Sunday.
12. Butler (16-1) did not play. Next: at
Cleveland State, Thursday.
13. Marquette (13-2) did not play. Next:
at Louisville, Thursday.
14. Dayton (14-2) lost to
Massachusetts 82-71. Next: at No. 20
Xavier, Thursday, Jan. 24.
15. Pittsburgh (15-2) did not play. Next:
at Cincinnati, Saturday.
16. Vanderbilt (16-1) did not play. Next:
at No. 6 Tennessee, Thursday.
17. Wisconsin (14-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Northwestern, Saturday.
18. Mississippi (15-1) beat Florida 89-
87. Next: at Auburn, Saturday.
19. Texas (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.,
Colorado, Saturday.
20. Xavier (14-4) lost to Temple 78-59.
Next: at George Washington, Saturday.
21. Miami (14-2) did not play. Next: at
N.C. State, Saturday.
22. Arizona State (13-2) did not play.
Next:.at California, Thursday.
23. Rhode Island (15-2) did not play.
Next: at Saint Louis, Thursday.
24. Clemson (14-3) did not play. Next:
at No. 7 Duke, Saturday.
25. Villanova (12-3) beat DePaul 76-69.
Next: at Syracuse, Saturday.
NCAA Women's Basketball

How Top 25 Fared
No. 1 Connecticut (16-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday.
No. 2 Tennessee (14-1) did not play.
Next: at Kentucky, Thursday.


No. 3 North Carolina (16-1) did not
.play. Next-vs. Boston College,
Thursday.
No. 4 Maryland (20-1) did not play.
Next: at Virginia, Friday. '
No. 5 Rutgers (14-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Louisville, Sunday.
No. 6 Baylor (15-1) beat Kansas 59-35.
Next: at No. 11 Oklahoma, Sunday.
No. 7 Stanford (14-3) did not play.
Next: at Arizona, Thursday.
No. 8 California (15-2) did not play.
Next: at Arizona State, Thursday.
No. 9 LSU (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Mississippi State, Sunday.
No. 10 Duke (13-4) did not play. Next:
vs. N.C. State, Sunday.
No. 11 Oklahoma (11-3) beat Nebraska
80-72. Next: vs. No. 6 Baylor, Sunday.
No. 12 Georgia (14-2) did not play.
Next: at Vanderbilt, Thursday.
No. 13 George Washington (14-3) beat
Rhode Island 48-45. Next: at Temple,
Saturday.
No. 14 West Virginia (13-3) beat
Marquette 68-63. Next: at St. John's,
Saturday.
No. 15 Old Dominion (12-3) did not
.play. Next: vs. Virginia Commonwealth,
Thursday.
No. 16 Ohio State (13-3) did not play.
Next: vs. Illinois, Thursday.
No. 17 Notre Dame (14-3) beat
Villanova 69-58. Next: at Georgetown,
Saturday.
Nb. 18 Oklahoma State (15-1) beat
Missouri 76-41. Next: at No. 19 Texas
A&M, Saturday.
No. 19 Texas A&M (13-4) beat No. 25
Colorado 72-68. Next: vs. No. 18
Oklahoma State, Saturday.
No. 20 Wyoming (15-1) beat Air Force
75-59. Next: vs. San Diego State,
Saturday.
No. 21 Auburn (13-4) did not play.
Next: at Kentucky, Sunday.
No. 22 Pittsburgh (13-3) did not play.
Next: vs. Providence, Saturday.
No. 23 DePaul (13-3) did not play. Next:
at Marquette, Saturday.
No. 24 Texas (13-4) beat Iowa State 59-
56. Next: at Texas Tech, Sunday.
No. 25 Colorado (12-4) lost to No. 19 .
Texas A&M 72-68. Next: at Kansas
State, Saturday.
Tr ancatinnk


iransactions
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX-'Agreed to terms
with C Doug Mirabelli on a one-year
contract.
DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms
with LHP Nate Robertson on a three-
year contract. Extended their working
contract with Erie (EL) two years
through the 2010 season.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to
terms with RHP Kenta Suda and RHP
Yao Wen Chang on minor league con-
tracts.
TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms
with OF Marion Byrd on a one-year
contract.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms
with RHP Jon Lieber on a one-year
contract.
FLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms
with LHP Mark Hendrickson on a one-
year contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to
terms with RHP Claudio Vargas on a
one-year contract.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Rich
Donnelly player development advisor.


UVE SPORTS ON TV

BOXING
FRIDAY
8 p.m. Jose Luis Cruz vs. Tarvis Simms............. ESPN2


COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SATURDAY
Noon Villanova at Syracuse . . .................. ESPN
2 p.m. Illinois at Purdue ..................... .. ESPN
3:30 p.m. Ohio State at Tennessee. ............ ...... CBS
3:30 p.m. Maryland at North Carolina ................... ABC
4 p.m. Texas A&M at Kansas State .............. ESPN
5 p.m. Mississippi at Auburn ............. . . . SUN
6 p.m. Clemson at Duke ............... . . ...... SPN
9 p.m. Kentucky at Florida .................. .... ESPN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SATURDAY"
7 p.m. East/West Shrine Game.................. ESPN2


GOLF
FRIDAY
3 p.m. PGA Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, Third Round ... GOLF
6:30 p.m. Champions MasterCard Champ. First Round.... GOLF
SATURDAY
4 p.m. PGA- Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, Fourth Round .. GOLF
7:30 p.m. Champions MasterCard Champ., Second Round GOLF


NBA
FRIDAY
7 p.m. Portland at Miami ........................... ESPN
9:30 p.m. Golden State at Chicago .....................ESPN
SATURDAY
8:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago ............................ WGN


NHL
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh ................. . . SUN
SATURDAY
7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ottawa .................. SUN


TENNIS
FRIDAY
10 p.m. Australian Open Early Round, Day 6 ......... ESPN2
3:30 a.m. Australian Open Early Round, Day 6 ......... ESPN2

SATURDAY
9 p.m. Australian Open Early Round, Day 7 ..... ... ESPN2
3:30 a.m. Australian Open Early Round, Day 7 ......... ESPN2
All limes ate sulieclto change


Sebring


-








The News-Sun www.newssun.com


Country Club of .Sebring
The Monday Couples played a four-
some game mixed hole net on Monday,
Jan. 7.
Winning first place were Tom and
Linda Woods, Arlene and Tom Cook
with 132; second place, Bud and Jean
Pieracini, Alice Rebec and Bob Farmer
with 134; and third place, Bob and
Jolene Shearwood, Jim and Bev
Szelagowski with 138.
The Friday, Couples played a scram-
ble event on Jan. 11.
Tying for first place were the teams
of Jim Szelagowski, Carl Goldsberry,
Barb Carr and Betty Dagnan; Ralph
Magnuson, Ellie Aguiar and Elizabeth
Imlay with 65 each. And third place, Ted
Schmalzried, Ray Plagens, Margaret
Like and Marge Kaiser with 66.
The Friday Couples played a game
Friday, Jan. 4.
Winning first place was the team of
.Ted Schmalzried, Henry Carr, Bev
Szelagowski and Ellen Barnes with 73.
Tying for second place were the
teams of Milt Drake, Bob Hancz,
Elizbeth Imlay 'and Betty Dagnan; Ray
Plagens, Norm Zempel, Ellie Aguiar and
Jack Shelden with 70 each.

Golf Hammock
The ladies association played a low
gross, low net tournament on
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
First Flight winners Low Gross:
First place, Mary Bond with 86; tying for
second place were Marian Passafume
and Gail Archey with 93 each.
Low Net: Tying for first place were-
Ruth Kirk and Jean Haig with 70. Third
place, Ruth Harris with 72.
Yellow Flight winners Low Gross:
First place Clair Ulrich with 101; tying
for second place were Mary Lindsey
and Norrie Harris with 104 each.
Low Net: First place, Mary Clark with
68; second place, Joan Armbruster; and
third place, Jo Thornburg with 72.

Harder Hall
Paul Howard had a Hole-in-One at
Harder Hall Country Club on
Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 111 yards with
an 8-iron, witnessed by Don Belcher,'
Eltoh McCubbin arid Walt Becker.
The ladies league played a pro am
points event on Monday, Jan. 14.
Winners were: First place, Jolly Ryan
with plus-8; and second place, Carol
Grimm with plus-4.
Tying for third place were Shirley
Holt, Doris Herrick and Mary Lou Baker
with plus-1 each.
Chip-ins: No. 3, Dori Landrum; No. 2
and 10, Jolly Ryan; No. 5, Elaine
Hettinga; and No. 1, Joyce Begg.
Congratulations to Jeff Gaddy who
scored a Hole-in-One on Sunday, Jan.
13: He used a 9-iron club on No. 9, at
149 yards.
Witnessing the event was Michael
Jackson.
The ladies league played a Low Putts
event on Thursday, Jan. 10.
Winners were: First Flight First
place, Mary Hayes; and second place,


Mare Armstrong.
Second Flight First
place, Billie Aydelotte;
and tying for second
place were Joan Pickett
and Doris Herrick.
Chip-ins: No. 17,
Billie Aydelotte; No. 17,
Joyce Begg; and No.
14, Marilyn Armstrong.
Jack Campbell had a
Hole-in-One on
Monday, Jan. 7 on .No.
16 at 104 yards with a
9-iron club. _5O

Pinecrest
On Wednesday, Jan.
16, the men's associa-
tion played team and /
individual pro am
points.
Winning first place
was the team of Jerry
Chase, Jerry White,
Larry" Holzwarth and /
Mel Cagle with plus-16;
and second place, Joe
Martini, Rudy Williams,
Rick Burgess and Al
Sweetman with plus-9.
Individual winners were: A division -
First place, Jerry Chiase with plus-4;
tying for second place were Joe Martini
and Matt Ryan with plus-3.
B division First place, Joe Hyzny
with plus-6; and second place, Rudy
Williams with plus-4.
C division First place, Larry
Holzwarth with plus-7; tying second
place were Reg Page, Larry Lamparski
and Vern Gates with plus-3 each.
D division First place; Jerry Linsley
with plus-7; and second place, Paul
Ford with plus-6.
On Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 8 and
10, the ladies association played the
Highlands Bank Tournament.
Individual winners were: A division -
,First place, Ruth Smith with 166; sec-
ond place, Pauline Peltak with 170; and
third place, Pat DuBrule with 178.
B division First place, Phyllis
Palmer with 169; second place, Laurie
Hall with 184; and third place, Ann
Litalien with 188.
C division First place, Mary
McCamic with 176; second place, Joyce
Erickson with 177; and third place,
Ginny Cloutier with 180.

Placid Lakes
The men's association played a team
low net event on Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Tying for first place were the teams
of Floyd Beers, Darrell Homey, Cliff
Moore (blind draw); and Bruce Miseno,
Dick McCardle, Taft Green and Al
Verhage with minus-7 each.
Third place, Chuck Wallin, Jay Lundy,
David Moiles and Skip Keeton with
minus-3.
Closest to the pin: No. 2, Frank
Schneider, 10-feet-9-inches.
The ladies association played an indi-
vidual low gross and low net event on
Tuesday, Jan. 15.
Winners were, Low Gross Becky


mirTh


Here's another great tip from one
est and most fit senior golfers, the leg
Player. To gain back strengt
long, strong and quick golf
recommends that every
+ should devote five minu
-swinging an overweight
Simply find a heavy training
some lead tape and wrap
clubhead of one of your old
take a well-balanced stan
as you nonnrmally would
., swings. This fairly simple
tine will absolutely stre
golf swing. Get reju
enjoy the game for life!
Masterstroke Instructi
Teachers as rated by GOL
Jim McLean, Keith Lyfoi


George with 99; and Low Net Handan
Schneider with 70.

River Greens
The men's association played a
Men's Day event on Saturday, Jan. 12.
Tying for first place were the teams
of J. Merkle, J. Cercy, R. Lynch and E.
Koster; Gene Brode, B. Wolf; D. Long
and D. Seifart with minus-27 each.
Third place, C. Aubin, E. Mosser, J.
Procarione and P. March with minus-
26.
Closest to the pin: No. 3, G. Nelson,
3-feet-1-inch; No. 5, E. Gate, 2-feet-7-
inches; No. 12, D. Kelly, 4-feet-l-inch;
and No. 17, D. Wolf, 10-feet-9V-inches.
A morning scramble was played on
Friday, Jan. 11.
Winning first place was the team of
Ann and David Kelly, Kenny and Carolyn
Brunswick.
Tying for second place were the
teams of Leo and Jeannie Persails, Cliff
and Mary Steele; Cecily and Terry Dray,
'Terry and Louise Lewis and Bob
Streeter.
A Friday afternoon scramble was
played on Jan. 11.
Tying for first place were the teams
of Dr. C. Seralde, Phil and Anne Kozak,
Betty Wallace, Evie Read and Boots
Mosser; Russ Rudd, Rhonda Westdale,
Al Farrell, Kay Conkle and Ray Read
with 13-under each.
The ladies association played a
Ladies pro am tournament on
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Winning first place was the team of
Jan Stevens, Janet Regan, Marybeth
Carby and Elaine Keppler with plus-14;
and second place, Karen Speaker, Ante
Purcell, Betty Wallace and Mary Pelfrey
with plus-9g2.
Individual winners were: First place,
Elaine Keppler with plus-8; second
place, Bev Dunn with plus-6; and third
place, Betty Wallace with plus-5.


The Morrison group,
^ played a game on
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Winning first place
was the team of Terry
Dray, Vin Stoddard, Jim
Anderson and Johnny
Wehunt with minus-33;
0or Days second place, Bill
of the great- Mountford, Ed Koster,
gendary ary Pete March and Fred
h and build Evans with minus-32;
f muscles, he and third place, Dick
senior golfer Lynch, Bob Stevens
tes a day to and Cliff Aubin with
golf club. minus-24.
g club, or get The Lake Damon
it around the South played a game
i clubs. Then on Thursday, Jan. 10.
ce and swing Winning first place
for 50 grolf was the team of Lowell
ngthen your Hartsell, Peter Bridge,
uvenated and Glenn Nelson and
Glenn Kegler with
minus-23.
on by: Top100 The men's associa-
F MAGAZINE
rd, Dana Rader tion played a pro am
tournament on
Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Winning first place
was the team of Ed Koster, Bob Streeter,
Dick McClay and Russ Rudd with plus-
20Y2; second place, Paul Conkle, John
Van Slooten, Harold Kline and Cliff
Aubin with plus-14%; and third place,
Jay Douglas, Clark Austin, Ernie Bryant
and Bill Mountford with plus-13.
Individual winners were: A Flight -
First place, Russ Rudd with plus-7; sec-
ond place, Len Westdale with plus-5;
and tying for third place were Bill
Mountford and Mike Rand with plus-3Y2
each.
B Flight First place, John Heirholzer
with plus-5%; second place, Ernie
Bryant with plus-4; and third place,
Harold Kline with plus-2.
C Flight First place, John Van
Slooten with plus-7; second place,
Jerry Mariano with plus-4; and third
place, Bob Stevens with plus-3V.
D Flight First place, Dick McClay
with plus-11Y; second place, Paul
Conkle with plus-10%; and third place,
John D'Amanda with plus-7.

Sebring Municipal
Sebring,. Hills golf league played on
Monday at the Sebring Muniq poal Golf
Course.
Format was individual pro-am points.
Winners are :A flight first place Jim
Barnhart plus 7,second place Jack
Perrin\plus 5 third place Mike
Winchester plus 3.
B flight first place Rudy Williams plus
4, second place Virg Crandall plus
3,third place John Ristau plus 2.
C flight first place Roy Allen and
Harry Hicks tied at plus 3, second place
Jerry Hodges,Janet Regan and Frank
Branca tied at plus 1.
D flight first place Karl Mellor plus 7
second place Janet Howland plus 3 and
third place Pete Mezza plus 1.
Next Monday will be a shotgun start
at Sebring Golf Course at 7:45
a.m..Please arrive early to register. For


more information call
382 1280 or 414 2110.


SpringLake
On Tuesday and Thursday, January
8 and 10, the Men's Golf Association
played their monthly two day event with
four man teams, in a combo of two best
balls first day and three best balls the
second. First place was won by the
team of Bob Hinde, Dan Porter, George
Seeger and Dale Stevens with a com-
bined net score of 309. The team of Joe
Austin, Paul Caverly, Larry Miesner and
Dorwin Van Gundy were second at 311,
followed by the team of: John Bozynski,
Dave Docherty, Bill Morris and Mike
Ryan, third at 314; and the team of Don
Cunning, Dave Ferguson, Svein
Grimholt and Pat Shatney, fourth at
315. The team of Vern Hernly, Bill
Lawens, Jerry May and Jay Reeb card-
ed a 321 to place fifth in a tie breaker
with the team of Jerry Ables, John
Koller, Ken Olnhausen and Don Ray, in
6th place. Closest to the pin on Cougar
# 12 were: Gerard Burge, 8 feet 2 inch-
es; and Bill Schauwecker, 9 feet 5 inch-
es.

Sun 'N Lake
The Men's G olf Association held a
Florida Scramble on the Turtle .Run
course on Thursday, Jan. 10
Taking First place with a nine-under
par was the team of John Otto, Gene
Gangemi, Jerry Huff and Bob Kroeger.
Two teams finished at -6, with the
foursome of Jim Perry, George Devore,
John Manche and Carl Mercer winning
a match-of-cards over Howard
Umphress, Jack Holland, Tom Monroe
and Bert Johnson for second place.
It came down to another match-of-
cards for fourth place, as Jack Page,
Tom Mitchell, Merrill Hall and Robert
Hafiz's -5 matched up better than the
five-under put up by Bill Mistier, Art
Grodek, Karl Reich and Mack Isaacs.
Finishing in sixth place was the
grouping of Jim Hester, Gary Wilt, Pat
Holmes and Bob Kramer with a -4.
The Women's Golf Association
played an 18-hole, scramble event
Wednesday, Jan. 9 on the Deer Run
course
Taking first with a total score of 59.1
was, the foursome of Nan Reno,
Roselyn Lindstrom, Marilyn Stafford
and Peg Griffin.
Finishing second, 59.5, were Ginny
Kramer, Charlotte Wall, Sue McAllister
and Sally Sunderland, while Nancy
Fassler, Gladys Winterton, Judy O'Hora
and Liz Page came in with a 59.9 for
third.
Daniela Wiser, Muriel Rice, Elaine
Partenio and Rosie Stuzman finished
fourth with a 62.4, Helen Umphress,
Joan Roberts, Kay Miller and Jean
Shields also carded a 62.4, but lost a
match-of-cards to come in fifth.
Barely behind those two teams, with
a 62.5, was the quartet of Jan Draper,
Nancy Gustin, Josette Devore and Lois
Gibbons, with Betty Otto, Pat Steele,
Louise Chapman and Carolyn Halkyer
finishing in seventh with a 62.7.


- -


PACK
Continued from 1D

Diego, but wants the big stage
of New York.
At various times he can't
quite handle the pressure of
playing in the Big Apple and
recently commented that he
doesn't like to play, nor play
Well, in cold weather.
I guess he didn't realize it
gets cold in New York and how
warm it is, year-round, in south-
ern California.
Considering San Diego is
still in the playoffs, he could
have had the best of both
worlds.
But the Chargers aren't one
you really can like too much
either.
I used to be a huge fan of the


Bolts, back in the day.
The "Air Coryell" offense of
Dan Fouts, Charlie Joiner, John
Jefferson and Kellen Winslow,
Sr., were a fun team to watch.
But the current addition
seems to be a talented group,
but with a lot of big-mouth
trash talkers.
From Shawne Merriman's
silly dancing to Phillip Rivers
getting into it with fans to
LaDainian Tomlinson's sulking
'when things aren't going his
way great players all, but not
exactly someone I could find
myself rooting for.
Except against the New
England Patriots.
From mono-tonal, Spy-Gate
head man Bill Belichick, to
Tom Brady being too good, too
good looking, having too much
good fortune, to the whole per-
fect record the team is shooting


for.
We love to tear down the
high rollers and you can't think
that most of the country not
located in New England can't
wait for them to fall.
Which leads us to the
Packers what really should
be regarded as "America's
Team."
Who doesn't like Brett
Favre, other than every single
die-hard Bears fan and probably
a good dose of Viking and
Lions fans.
He doesn't overdo it com-
mercially, like that other
Manning (although I do really
like most of Peyton's hilarious
ads), and you had to love his
main line in "There's
Something About Mary."
"I'm in town to play the
Dolphins you dumb ass."
They play in a small city, by


professional sports, standards,
are literally owned by the com-
munity (I actually own one
share of Packer stock) and play
in the most historic stadium in
the league.
From a quarterback who will
start a snowball fight with
teammates in the middle of a
game, to touchdown scorers
being able to leap into the
stands to celebrate with what
are likely to be some team own-
ers.
Of course, by talking them
up like this I've probably jinxed
them but if they do make it to
Glendale, AZ for Super Bowl
XLII, you're likely to see
waves of green and a run on
cheese headgear far outnumber-
ing either Patriot or Charger
colors.
And we'll know at long last
who is truly America's Team.


"Copyrighted Material



Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


Friday, January 18, 2008 3D







4D Friday, January 18, 2008


DEVILS
Continued from 1D
we had fun playing," said
senior Julie Lamb."It was
clear that we were not at their
level of play, we could have
come out better."
"We came out slow, and we
were not pumped up yet," she
continued. "We were kinda
tired from last night."
The lady Devils returned to
the playoffs after a late-night
win over DeSoto on Monday
in a game that lasted almost
to midnight.
'The girls were
tired from last
night, I know I am
tired.'
GREG THACKER
Avon Park head coach
"They (Palmetto) were
good, but we were playing
asleep," Lady Devil head
caoch Greg Thacker said.
"We left our goal wide open
several times, and you cannot
do that when you play a team
of that caliber."
"The girls were tired from
last night, I know I am tired,"
he added.
. After the game, Thacker
announced that this would be
his last time out with'the Red
Devils.
"I am stepping down after
this year," said Thacker. "I
am staying in the area, but I
am leaving this coaching job.
I am not sure what I am going
to do next."

4 a*e a e & %


S U)



















o -




->0
'a. E0


C Eta



0 ~Cn


SFCC
Continued from 1 D
Lauren Ware, Kayla Cross.
Tiffany Munz, Diana
Thompson, Megan Randolph,
Norma Luna and Cassidy
Faircloth.
SFCC caught a lot of peo-
ple by surprise in last year's
tournament', not even being
ranked among the state's top-
ten leading into it.
And with a nearly full ros-
ter shift, the Lady Panthers
might be held in a less-than-


threatening regard.
But as Falla said after that
tournament. "getting to where
we got to this weekend defi-
nitely helps us with recruit-
ing." and he apparently liking
what he sees on the practice
field, Florida Junior College
Softball may want to take
notice so they're not caught
be surprise yet again.
The SFCC season gets
underway Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 2-3, at the Triple
Crown Tournament in
Melbourne before visiting
Miami-Dade College Friday,


'But even with
the big turnover,
we have the same
goals and look to
continue what we
did last year.'
CARLOS FALLA
Lady Panther head coach
Feb. 15, and returning for its'
home-opener Sunday, Feb. 17
against Santa Fe Community
College.


5 days only m
now e
98v
was $3S98
Bright Effects 13-Watt
Mini-Twist CFL Light Bulbs
*60-watt incandescent equivalent
*Lasts 8,000 hours #80201


5 days only


now
68 per sq. ft
was 87epersq. ft.
Surface Source
Glueless Laminate Flooring
*10-year warranty #56323


Let's Buid Something Together


Receive 10% off all in-stock and Special Order Energy Star* major appliances priced
$397 or more (before taxes). Includes refrigerators dishwashers, and clothes washers.
Offer valid 1/17/08 through 1/21/08. Discount taken at register.Not valid on previous
sales, installation and delivery fees, extended protection plans or select Fisher & Paykel
items. See store for details.


*if paid in full within 12 months on any purchase of
$299 or more made on your Lowe's Consumer
Credit Card 1/17/08-1/21/08. See store, lowes.com
or below for details.
Interest assessed from purchase date if you do not fully pay, within the promotional
period, the promotional purchase and any related optional account protection
charges. See bottom of page for details.


5 days'-T'NiO^A,
now pgmnS
$4?98 YAUt
was $588 8-roll
Bounty Basic Paper Towels
*Great strength at a great price
#239360


tjI


5 days only

now
$575 each
1/2" x 4' x 8' Gypsum
*Use to finish walls or ceilings
*Easy to paint and accepts wallpaper
#11730


wL-loS
*l~l A


Newalls-S
News-Sun


$85-6155
451-1009
465-0416


Selection varies by store. Priced as marked. Discount taken at register. Includes Fireplaces and Mantels, Fireplace Accessories. Priced as marked. While supplies last.
While supplies last. See store for details While supplies last. Fireplace Maintenance, Gas Logs, all Stoves and Vent- See store for details.
Free Gas.Space Heating. Discount taken at register.
While supplies last. See store for details.
For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-9f0-4418 or visit us online at Lowescom

Prices may vary after 1/21/08 if there are market variations. "Was prices in this advertisement were in effect on 1/10/08, and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. Applies to single receipt, in-store purchases of S299 or more made 1/17/08 through 1/21/08 on a Lowe's Consumer Credit Card.
Account. No monthly payments will be required and no finance charges will be assessed on this promotional purchase if you pay the following in full within 12 months: (1) the promotional purchase amount, and (2) any related optional credit insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be
assessed on the promotional purchase amount from the date of the purchase and monthly payments will be required. Standard account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. APR is 21,99%, Min. finance charge is $1.00. Offer must be requested at time of purchase. Offer is subject to credit approval.
Excludes Lowe's Business Credit Accounts, Lowes Project CardSM Accounts, and Lowe's Visa Accounts, and all Lowe's Canada credd products. V$199 whole-house basic carpet installation is for two or more rooms and includes installation of pad. Price for basic installation of carpet and pad in one room
(up to 30sq/yds) is $159. Prices stated for basic installation require purchase of both Special Order carpet and pad from Lowe's for installation in single family residential homes. Basic installation includes removal and haul away of old carpet and pad. installation on existing tack strip, and moving of normal
household furniture, Additional charges will apply for glue down carpet, installing on steps, outside or moving excessive household furniture and other additional services not included in basic installation. Prices do not include cost of materials to be installed. No offset or deduction for any included services which
are not used. Prices are not valid for multi-family and/or commercial properties, which projects will be priced by quote only. Not valid on prior purchases May not be available in all areas. See store for details and listing of all availablespecial order carpet. See store for details regarding product warranties. We
reserve the ight to limit quantities. KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLATION OFFER: Basic cabinet installation of up to 10 Kitchen Cabinets (any size or base cabinet) including all hardware, installation of fillers, scribes, toe kicks, installation of one layer of molding for top or bottom of wall cabinets, haul-away of cabinet
cardboard and daily cleanup of jobsite. Additional charges will apply for installation of over 10 cabinets, demolition and haul away, installation of sink, appliances, countertop, and/or flooring, cabinet alterations and build up, installation of specialty cabinets, pantry, islands, etc) and/or additional accessories (tilt
trays, rollouts, etc), permits, mileage (over 20 miles from the store) and any custom labor and/or job site specific items. While Lowe's strives to be accurate, unintentional errors may occur. We reservethe right to correct any error.Prces and promotions apply to US locations only. 2008 by Lowe's. All rights
reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. 080192
00110801921016,017,019,021,075 2


7199 ENTIRE HOUSE


CARPET INSTALLATION'
V A or get one room
flEVE RY'A I installed for $1 59


WHAT'S INCLUDED?
R( delivery of carpet and pad 0 carpet & pad haul away
gr' basic furniture moving basic installation of
0 carpet & pad tear-out carpet & pad
At Lowe's, our $199 basic carpet installation is available on Special Order carpet every
day and includes the services most customers need. See store associate for details.




JANUARY



VALUES


The News-Sun www.newssun.com

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
16 January 2008
23 WG DETI 1 OL A/CEV
29 South Blvd
Avon Park Air Force Range, FL 33825-5700
TO ALL INTERESTED ANGENCIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS
The U.S. Air Force proposes to create a mock railway for the training of aerial ordnance
and gunnery deliveries in an impact range at Avon Park Air Force Range, Florida:
Environmental impacts associated with the construction and maintenance of the mock
railway was analyzed in a draft environmental assessment (EA) with a preliminary
finding of no significant impact (FONSI). Copies of the draft EA and FONSI are
available for review and comment until 15 February at the public libraries located at 100
North Museum Avenue in Avon Park and 15 North Magnolia Avenue in Frostproof.
Please supply written comments to Tod Zechiel at the address listed above or by email to
Tod.Zechiel'avonpark.macdill.af.mil. Questions? Contact Tod Zechiel at (863) 452-
4119 ext 328.


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