Two teens accused of killing a man and critically injuring a woman at Waterfront Park were arrested early Friday, police said. Craig Anthony Cheaves, 18, and a 17-year-old boy who is not being identified because of his age were arrested about 2 a.m. on warrants for first-degree murder and armed robbery. Another suspect was at large. Police said Cheaves, the juvenile and a third man surrounded a car at the park at 100 Ninth St. W early Tuesday. Police said the juvenile ordered Thomas Simons, 26, out of the car and shot him twice in the head as Simons reached back in for his wallet. Police said he then shot Rebecca Lominec, 30, five times. After the three fled, Ms. Lominec drove Simons to Manatee Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Ms. Lominec has been released from the hospital.Ex-masseur faces fondling charge ST. PETERSBURG _ A former masseur convicted of sexually molesting two clients at his Hernando County clinic was charged Friday with fondling a client in St. Petersburg. Roy S. Hilligenn, who lost his state massage license as a result of the Hernando charges, had been hired by a St. Petersburg family as a "personal trainer," a police report said. Hilligenn, 67, is accused of fondling a 21-year-old female member of the family June 8. He was charged with sexual battery and was in the Pinellas County Jail late Friday in lieu of $25,000 bail. Hilligenn, now of 880 Oleander Way in South Pasadena, was sentenced to four years in state prison after he pleaded no contest to two counts of sexual battery in 1987. Two female clients of his Brooksville massage clinic told authorities he fondled them during massage sessions. The clinic at the time was frequented by some of Hernando County's most prominent residents. Hilligenn served less than two years of his sentence and was released in February 1989.