Charlotte sun herald

Disparity widens between the richest and the rest of US PIRE





Sharlotte Sun A
HEF

US CANCER CARE IN CRISIS SEPT. 11 ANNIVERSARY
Aging baby boomers pose new challenges to the health care NewYork City Mayor Michael Bloomberg will observe the 9/11
system to provide effective cancer treatment. THE WIRE PAGE 1 ceremony for his final time in office.
AM EnITIfnM nl TUI E CSIU


Deal of the Day
2011 CHEVYHHR,69K,
$9,950
In Today's
Classifieds!


SVOL.121 NO. 254
VOL. 121 NO. 254


AMERICA'S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY


WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2013


www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00


A gift for area's veterans


Charlotte County Veterans Services to share $1.14 million grant


By AL HEMINGWAY
SUN CORRESPONDENT
When Charlotte
CountyVeterans Services
officer Dave Donohew
received word that his
office would receive part
of a $1.14 million grant
from the Supportive
Services for Veteran


Families Program that
provides assistance to
low-income veteran's
families, he was ecstatic.
"I was so thrilled," he
said. "This was the piece
that was missing."
Donohew said that
he learned about the
grant from the Veterans
Administration and


quickly notified Michael
Overway of the Charlotte
County Homeless
Coalition to find out if
his office could get a slice
of the grant dollars to
assist Charlotte County
veterans in need.
"The Jewish League
of America already had
a grant application in


place, so we piggy
-backed with them and
the homeless coalition,"
Donohew said.
According to aVA fact
sheet, the SSVF program
is under the auspices of
the VA and awards grants
to private nonprofit orga-
nizations and consumer
cooperatives that can


help eligible veterans and
their families "who are
living in or transitioning
to permanent housing."
The grant becomes
effective Oct. 1 and would
include veterans living in
Charlotte, Sarasota and
Manatee counties. A case
manager will be located
within Charlotte County


to oversee the program.
The objective is to
aid at least 265 veterans
who meet the income
requirements in the three
counties.
Veterans must meet a
strict income limit. An
individual cannot earn
GRANT16


SUN PHOTO BY BETSY WILLIAMS
Waiting for the water to spray, 11-month-old Ashton Muir showed no fear while at the fountains at Laishley Park midday
Tuesday in Punta Gorda. See more photos on page 14.



Doctor: Murder


suspect competent


By DREW WINCHESTER
STAFF WRITER
SARASOTA COUNTY At
least one licensed mental health
professional has found murder
suspect Charles Hill competent
to stand trial, following a Tuesday
hearing that was delayed more
than an hour while jail per-
sonnel sorted out whether Hill
even wanted to attend his own


competency hearing.
There's still one more doctor
who will testify to Hill's compe-
tency on Sept. 24, but Hill, in a
strange move, waived any right to
a mitigation hearing should he be
found guilty of the crime.
Mitigation hearings use personal
information such as medical histo-
ry and childhood circumstances to
inform the judge's decision while
in the sentencing phase.


Dr. James McGovern, a licensed
psychiatrist, testified before
12th Circuit Judge Donna Padar
Berlin at the Sarasota County
Justice Center that Hill made the
decision to waive his mitigation
hearing with a clear and compe-
tent mind.
"He's fairly well-convinced a
reasonable jury would find him
DOCTOR16


Sept. 11: Remembering a tragedy


By ADAM KREGER
STAFF WRITER
Charlotte County Sheriff's
Office Deputy Brian LaRussa
spent two decades in the New
York Police Department, from
1985 to
INSIDE 2005, before
moving to
Area events mark this the Sunshine
solemn anniversary. State be-
*Seepage2 cause he
"got tired of
shoveling snow."
The former sergeant sat down


Tuesday to talk about one day in
the city that he said still makes
the hair on his neck stand up.
It was Sept. 11, 2001.
"I don't think anything could
have prepared you for that day,"
he said. "You just can't fathom the
kind of devastation that existed in
Lower Manhattan that day."
The NYPD sergeant began his
shift early on that Tuesday. He
had an administrative position
with Internal Affairs at an office
in the Bronx. LaRussa, now 50,
was working on some paperwork
shortly after 8:45 a.m. when a


co-worker delivered news he
won't forget hearing.
"I heard one of the other people
who I work with say, 'A plane just
hit the Twin Towers,'" he said.
LaRussa recalled people in the
office making their way to the
one TV in the office to watch the
tragedy unfold. His first thought:
"How does a plane hit the Twin
Towers? They're pretty big
buildings."
About 15 minutes later,
LaRussa watched as a second
TRAGEDY16


County



signs animal



contract


By BRENDA BARBOSA
STAFF WRITER

MURDOCK The
standoff between county
officials and the Animal
Welfare League of
Charlotte County has final-
ly ended.
After months of tense,
extended bickering back
and forth, the county and
the nonprofit reached
consensus Tuesday on
a $230,000-per-year,
multi-year contract, with a
3 percent annual increase
beginning Oct. 1, to house
the county's homeless and
stray animals.
Charlotte County
commissioners voted
4-1 to approve the AWL
agreement, with several
officials saying they had no
other option but to move
ahead with the contract


- either that, or contract
with DeSoto County's
animal shelter, which has a
70 percent euthanasia rate.
"We've been through
a lot with this contract.
We all know that,"
Commissioner Tricia Duffy
said. "But I think we need
to move forward with this.
I don't think we have a
choice. I really don't think
we have another option
right now."
After commissioners
dismissed the DeSoto
option in July, the county
and the AWL went back to
the negotiating table.
Originally, the AWL
wanted the county to pay
the organization a flat
annual rate of $265,000.
Commissioners balked
and offered instead to pay
a fixed rate of $230,000 per
CONTRACT16


Bernard Curtis
Brown II loved
school more than
most 11-year-old kids.
"He lived to go to
school," his mom told The
New York Times. "If he was
sick, he would always say
he was feeling better so he
could get to school."
Twelve years ago,
Bernard put on his new
Air Jordan sneakers and
boarded American Flight
77. He was just 11. Just a
kid in his new Kicks excit-
ed about being selected
for a National Geographic
Society marine research
project in Southern
California.
Bernard's plane crashed
that morning into the
Pentagon.


Asia Cottom and
Rodney Dickens, both
11, also died that day on
American Flight 77. As did
sisters Zoe, 8, and Dana
Falkenberg, 3.
Three other children
boarded a different plane
12 years ago.
Two-year-old Christine
Lee Hanson, 3-year-old

CHRISTY 114


INDEXI THESUN:Obituaries5 Legals8 PoliceBeat9,13 Viewpoint 101 Opinion 11 THEWIRE: Nation2 Business5-61 World 7 State 8 Weather 8SPORTS:Lotto2 ASSIFIED: Comics 11-141 Dear Abby 14 TVListings 15
Daily Edition $ 1.00 --- *w- Look insidefor valuable coupons -*.CAR A
11 11 111Higah Low .: CHARLIE SAYS ...
I I ho COUPON $3 .. CALLUSAT Please remember all the victims
SVALUE METER $70,130 941-206-1000 of the Sept. 11,2001, attacks
7 05252 00025 8 50 percent chance of rain ...... ............ and theirfamilies.


Honor,


remember the


youngest 9/11


victims today


A


M .0 ooo











Sarasota County agrees to doctor's Springs bid


By SCOTT LOCKWOOD
STAFF WRITER

SARASOTA COUNTY -
Dr. Grigory Pogrebinsky's
bid to be the new short-
term operator of Warm
Mineral Springs Day
Spa was unanimously
approved Tuesday by
Sarasota County com-
missioners meaning
North Port's only tourist
attraction could soon
reopen after 70-plus days
of closure.
After about a half-
hour of discussion, the
commission chose the
winning 12-month bid
over Port Charlotte-
based Cambridgeshire
Investment. Pogrebinsky,
a Ukrainian-born doctor,
heads Warm Mineral
Springs Management.
His bid includes giving
the city and county, who
jointly own the 81-acre
spa, 24 percent of the
Springs' profits each
month.
The North Port City
Commission voted to
award Pogrebinsky the


contract by a 3-1 vote
Monday.
"The decision was a
fair one,"
Pogrebinsky
said fol-
lowing the
county's
vote
Tuesday. "I
told them
before that I
POGREBINSKY
thought we
were the best candidate
to operate the Springs
because we know how
to do it and we have an
excellent combination
of medical and local
hospitality management.
I worked in a spa resort
in Ukraine and I know
how to handle mineral
water and I hope that the
Warm Mineral Springs
facility will be one of the
best in the United States
... and throughout the
world."
Pogrebinsky said he
will be able to open
the Springs within five
working days of signing
the contract. Officials
estimate the Springs


could reopen in as soon
as two weeks, depending
on how quickly the
city of North Port can
conduct background
and credit checks on
Pogrebinsky and his
partners something
County Commissioner
Charles Hines said was
vital in the final process.
"This community has
been burned too many
times by people that
have moved here to do
work," Hines said. "We
need to verify who we're
about to do business
with, and there's nothing
wrong with that. I'm hap-
py to see we'll have the
Springs open for the folks
who have rented homes
that come here for the
season; that come here
because of the Springs.
We've learned a lot over
the last few months,
and it will ultimately be
a better product for the
community."
North Port City
Manager Jonathan Lewis,
who attended Tuesday's
meeting in South Venice,


said the city will work
with "all-due haste" to
get the checks done in
an effort to expedite the
Springs' reopening. The
day spa and its 87-degree,
mineral-rich lake has
been closed to the public
since June 30 after the
two governments failed
to come to an agreement
in time before former op-
erator Cypress Lending's
contract ran out.
Pogrebinsky said he
is already looking at
securing the long-term
contract for the Springs,
which Lewis said city
and county staffs will
soon begin work on.
Pogrebinsky owns 16
acres of land next to
the Springs, and plans
are already underway
for a medical plaza
located just across Ortiz
Boulevard. Hesaid he also
wants to open a hotel
because North Port "is a
place where accommo-
dations are really bad."
"People just don't
come from anywhere to
be involved for just 12


months ... we've come
to be involved for the
rest of our lives," said
Pogrebinsky, 67. "We
have a very ambitious
plan for many, many
years. It doesn't matter
if we are or aren't a
long-term operator of
the Springs we will be
present, and whoever
will be the future long-
term operator should
make sure that they will
manage this jewel of
not just Florida, but the
United States, and keep it
in proper shape."
Commissioners were
happy to finally have
an agreement on the
Springs after nearly a
year of conflict.
"This is hitting the
reset button for the
city of North Port and
Sarasota County, and I'm
optimistic that since we
came to an agreement
on the short-term, I
know we can come to an
agreement on a long-
term plan," said County
Commissioner Christine
Robinson.


"We're moving forward
... and I'm quite happy
about it," added City
Commissioner Rhonda
DiFranco, who also
attended Tuesday.
DiFranco said any
development by
Pogrebinsky or any
other long-term operator
should be done through
smart growth, with a
strong look at the envi-
ronment. She said she is
looking forward to seeing
the result of studies
being performed on the
land and water in and
around the Springs. She
also said if Pogrebinsky
builds his own hotel,
another hotel would not
be needed on Springs
property like the county
has been pushing for.
"There's always a com-
promise. We've got to see
what vendors are coming
in for the long term.
What are we looking for
and what is the county
looking for and can we
come to an agreement? I
think we can."
Email: slockwood@sun-herald.com


MARKING 9/11 I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEF


Events scheduled today
and Saturday to mark the
anniversary of the terrorist
attack on the World Trade
Center on Sept. 11, 2001:
S8 a.m., memorial
service, St. Charles Borromeo
Catholic School courtyard,
21505 Augusta Ave., Port
Charlotte.
S8:30 a.m., memorial
service, city of North Port at the
circle on City Center Boulevard
off Sumter Boulevard, near Fire
Station 81.
S8:55 a.m., memorial
service, State College of
Florida Venice campus near
flagpole, 8000 S. Tamiami Trail,
Venice.
S9:30 a.m., memorial
service, DeSoto Veterans
Memorial Park, 2195 N.W.
American Legion Drive, Arcadia.
10 a.m., memorial service,
Douglas T. Jacobson State
Veterans Home, 21281 Grayton
Terrace, Port Charlotte.
Saturday, 7:30 a.m., 5K
memorial run presented by
North Port Fire Rescue Honor
Guard and Zoomers Running
Club, George Mullen Activity
Center (day-of registration
at 6 a.m.), 1602 Kramer Way,
North Port.



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Rates as follows
plus 7% Florida Sales Tax:
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3 Months............................ 66.51
6 Months.......................... 5113.05
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Does not include Waterline and TVTimes.
Above rates do not include sales tax.
DESOTO COUNTY RATES
Monthly Bank/
Credit Card ....................... $16.40
3 Months ......................... 74.09
6 Months ....................... $119.54
1 Year............................. $196.70
Arcadian home delivery
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3 Months 6 Months 1Year
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CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY
Delivery should be expected prior
to 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday
and 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Customer
Service hours: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday Friday; Saturday and
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or to report any problems with your
service, please call 941-206-1300 or
toll-free at 877-818-6204.You may
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City plans
smoke testing
The city of Punta
Gorda will be smoke
testing conducting
leak tests in the sanitary
sewer system by blowing
smoke into these pipes
- on Thursday. This
smoke will reveal sources
of sewer odors in your
neighborhood, as well as
places where storm and
other surface waters are
entering the sanitary sys-
tem. This notice specifi-
ally includes residents on


Columbian Drive, Norma
Court, Matares Drive, Via
Cintia and Medici Court.
A special nontoxic
smoke will be used in
these tests. This smoke
is manufactured for this
purpose, leaves no resid-
uals or stains, and has
no effects on plant and
animal life. The smoke
has a distinctive, but not
unpleasant odor. Visibility
and odor last only a few
minutes, where there is
adequate ventilation.
Because the plumbing
appliances in your house


The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in
the paper and display online. All events must be entered
by the person submitting them through our website.
It's easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and
click on the "Community Calendar"link on the left. Click
"Submit Event"and fill out the appropriate information.
The"Print edition text" area of the form is for
information intended for the print edition of the
paper. Information outside of the "Print edition text"
area will appear online only. Please don't repeat the
"Event Title"' as that will be included automatically.
We will print a maximum of four lines per event (the
Event Title plus 120 additional characters, to be included
in the "Print edition text"field, up to three lines deep)
at no cost to the event submitter. Your contact number
must be included in these 120 characters.
You may, however, purchase additional space for $10
per day, per event, per community edition. Simply choose
"Paid Listing"on the Submit Event page. All paid listings
will run in the location designated for the event type.


or building are connected
to the sanitary sewer sys-
tem, some of the smoke
may enter your home or
business if the:
*Vents connected to
your building's sewer
pipes are inadequate,
defective or improperly
installed.
Traps under sinks,
tubs, basins, showers
and other drains are dry,
defective, improperly
installed or missing.
Pipes, connections
and seals of the wastewa-
ter drain system in and


I COMMUNITY CALENDAR


* GOVERNMENT

* TODAY
Board of Zoning
Appeals meeting, 9am,
Murdock Administration Center,
18500 Murdock Circle, Room 119, PC.
743-1956.
Historical Advisory,
Committee meeting, 9am, 2050
Forrest Nelson Blvd., PC. 629-7278.
Historical comm, Historical
Ad. Comm. 9am 4399 Willow Grove St.
South Gulf Cove, Waterway
Benefit Unit Advisory Committee
meeting, 9am, 18400 Murdock Circle,
PC. 575-3656.

* EVENTS

* TODAY
Woodcarving, and
Woodburning every Wed. 8am-12pm
at the Culture Center, Pt. Charlotte.
Come and enjoy with us.
Project Linus, Crocheting,
knitting blankets for kids every Wed
9-11am, New Day Christian Church,
20212 Peachland Blvd., Nancy
627-4364
Deep Creek Elks 2763,
Lunch With Peggy 11-2:30,
Celebration of Patriots Day, Dinner
5-8, Chicken, Ribs and Steak, Music As


Is from 6:30-9:30
Stretch 'n' Balance, 1 hr
Chinese Stretch n Balance (DaoYin)
ea Wednesday 10am, PGICA Punta
Gorda 2001 Shreve St. Info Richard
407-923-8310
Am Legion Post 110,
Bingo. Early Bird starts at 10:30. Enjoy
breakfast, lunch, or dinner at the
Familia Restaurant. Great pizza.
Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9,
20225 Kenilworth Blvd, PC 941-625-
7571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-7:30,
Full Menu & Specials, Music by Brian
Lowe, Q of H 6:30
VFW Post 5690 lunch,
Mon-Fri, plus specials. Veterans
support your post, 23204 Freedom
Ave., PC. 941-629-4200
Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch
11-2, Dinner 5-8, Karaoke 6:30-9:30 @
25538 Shore Dr., PG, 637-2606 mmbrs
& their gsts
Peace River Forum, Lunch
meeting. Speaker: Sen. Lizbeth
Benacquisto. $20 for guests. Isles
Yacht Club, 1780 W. Marion Ave., PG.
456-6558.
Yoga Beyond Asana,
Series Wednesdays, Sept. 11th-25th,
$45
American Legion 103,
Vet appr day, lite lunch 12-3pm, 2101
Taylor Rd., 639-6337
Play Scrabble, 1-4pm. Free.


Cultural Center, Centennial Hall,
2280 Aaron St. Everyone is welcome.
941-625-4175. www.thecultural
center.com
Food for the Soul, Wed
evenings. Bible study 4:30. Dinner
5:30. Activities for all ages 6-7:30pm.
Gulf Cove UMC, 1100 McCall, PC.
697-1747
Artists in Action, Artists in
Action reception, 6-8 p.m., Sept. 11,
Visual Art Center, 210 Maud St., Punta
Gorda
Fruit & Vegetable Club,
Suncoast Trop Fruit & Veg Club,
6:30pm, 234 E Nippino Trl., Nokomis.
Viva Mango! speaker Keyvan Heydari
941-473-1451
Quiet Meditation, Serenity?
Peace of Mind? Free Quiet/Silent
Meditation Each Wed 6:30-7pm,
1250 Rutledge St., Port Charlotte,
407-923-8310

* THURSDAY

Project Linus, Quilt blankets
for kids every Thur 9-11 am Hucky's
Softball Training 17426 Abbott Ave.,
Pt. Charlotte, Nancy 624-4364
PC Garden Club, Port
Charlotte Garden Club, talk on
flowering trees 9:30-11:30am, 2565
Tamiami Trail, PC, 235-1224. All
welcome!


If you do not have the ability to enter your events via our
website, we can type them in on your behalf at the rate of
$5 per event, per community edition, but this fee does not
guarantee your event will make the printed version. Please
call 941-206-1180 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays to make a
payment or to have us enter your event.
The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted
event that does not meet our specifications or that
requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or
implied guarantee that any free listing will be included
in any event calendar or run in any specific location.
This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to
review the "Important Tips"on the Submit Event page
to help ensure you get the most information in without
exceeding the line limit.
Remember to save the confirmation email you receive
after submitting each event. If you made an error or
the event gets canceled, simply click on the "Withdraw
submission"noted at the bottom of that email, follow the
provided instruction and then resubmit the event.


under your building are
damaged, defective, have
plugs missing, or are
improperly installed.
All residents are
advised that if traces of
this smoke or its odor
enter your house or
building, it is an indica-
tion that gases and odors
from the sewer also may
enter. These can be both
unpleasant and danger-
ous, as well as a health
hazard to occupants.
Location, identification
and correction of the
source of smoke that


Deep Creek Elks 2763,
Cold Sandwiches With Peggy 11-2:30,
Orientation @ 6:30
Free Red Dot Info, Cultural
Center Rm 18,10-11am. Laurie
Anderson will present information about
the County's new Red Dot Program.
Port Charlotte Elks,
11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC,
941-625-7571, New Breakfast
Buffet 9:30-12 $6.95, Lunch 11-2,
Dinner 4-7:30, Full Menu
Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch
11-2,Dinner 5-8,Bingo 6:30-8:30 @
25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606 mmbrs
& their gsts
Mahjong, Cultural Center,
2280 Aaron St. 11:30am-3:30pm, $2.
Cultural Center MembersPLUS free.
Everyone welcome. 625-4175
VFW Post 5690 lunch,
Jersey Jims famous cheesesteaks,
11:30am-2:30pm. Veterans support
your post, 23204 Freedom Ave., PC,
941-629-4200
Chess Club, Cultural Center,
2280 Aaron St. 1-4pm, $1.50. Cultural
Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone
welcome. 625-4175
Pinochle, Cultural Center, 2280
Aaron St. 5:30-8:30pm, $2. Cultural


enters your house is
urgently advised. While
the city will render all
possible cooperation, the
correction of any defects
in the pipes and sewer
on private property is the
sole responsibility of the
owner. The services of a
professional plumber are
advised.
For more information,
contact the city's utility
department weekdays
at 941-575-5088 (7 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m.) or 941-
575-3339 (8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.).


Center MembersPLUS free, 625-4175.
All welcome.
Special Zumba Night,
Zumba 6:30pm, Dance Etc.
Englewood, 941-706-6489, $5.00
+ nonperishable food donation for
Homeless Coalition
Am Legion Post 110,
Karaoke starts at 7pm, come join the
fun and have dinner at the "La Familia
Restaurant"open until 8pm

FRIDAY

Post 103 Cafe, Breakfast
7-11 Thu-Sun. Public welcome.
Best sausage and gravy this side
of the bridge! 2101 Taylor Rd.,
639-6337
Post 103 Marketplace,
Stop by for great selection and price
of fruits, vegs, plants, crafts and more!
7am-2pm @ 2101 Taylor Rd., PG,
639-6337
Bingo, 2280 Aaron St. Game
Packs start at $12. Over 25 games
with payouts up to $250.
Bingo Mania, 11-9, 20225
Kenilworth Blvd., PC ELKS, 941-625-
7571, Benefit Homeless Coalition.
Open to the public


SUN NEWSPAPERS
-_- Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Chairman .................................. Derek Dunn-Rankin..................... 941-206-1001
Publisher................................... David Dunn-Rankin..................... 941-206-1003
Executive Editor ........................ Chris Porter ................................. 941-206-1134
Advertising Director.................. Leslee Peth.................................. 941-206-1262
Circulation Director ................... Mark Yero.................................... 941-206-1300
Arcadian Editor.........................Susan E. Hoffman........................863-494-0300
DeSoto General Manager..........Joe Gallimore ..............................863-494-0300
Charlotte Sun Editor.................. Rusty Pray................................... 941-206-1168
North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar..............................941-429-3003
North Port Sun Editor................Lorraine Schneeberger................941-429-3003
Englewood Sun Publisher .........Carol Y. Moore .............................941-681-3031
Englewood Sun Editor...............Clinton Burton ............................ 941-681-3000


CONTACT US WITH YOUR NEWS: Email Charlotte Sun Editor Rusty Pray at rpray@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1168, or email Deputy Charlotte Editor Garry Overbey at overbey@
sun-herald.com or call 941-206-1143. Fax to 941-629-2085. On Saturdays, contact Assistant Charlotte Editor Marion Putman at mputman@sun-herald.com or 941-206-1183, or the
newsroom at 941-206-1100. On Sundays, contact Garry Overbey or call the newsroom. Circulation director MarkYero, 941-206-1317. Business news email business@sun-herald.com or
call 941-206-1121. Consumer advocacy email dmorris@sun-herald.com or call 941-206-1114. Obituaries call 941-206-1028 or email obituaries@sunletter.com. Religion/ church news or
events mputman@sun-herald.com. Editorial letters email letters@sun-herald.com or write: Letter to the Editor, c/o Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Puzzles -
941-206-1128. Classified ads 866-463-1638. Subscriptions For missed papers, or to put your paper on hold, call 941-206-1300. Display advertising 941-206-1214


The SUN (USPS743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Grup, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL. Postmaster: Please send address changes to the SUN, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100.


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OurTown Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013





:The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 3


Council welcomes new members


he Arts & Human-
ities Council has
had a busy few
weeks welcoming new
members.
We have had a number
of new visual artists
join, so they are eligible
to exhibit in the Art in
Public Places program
and our Emerging Artist
Reception Thursday
night.
Charlotte Memorial
Gardens Funeral Home
joined so it can also
participate in Art in
Public Places as an
exhibit site. I under-
stand it has undergone
major renovations
and is beautiful. The
exciting thing for us is
that Charlotte Memorial
can also accommodate
sculpture and pot-
tery exhibits. So, for
September and October,
2D artist Clare Harvey
and 3D artists of the
Peace River Woodturners
are displaying. I'll let you


nf
**


know when a r
is scheduled.
Finally, we h
a new cultural
nization to oui
The Venetian E
a chapter of Sw
Adelines Inter
joined last wee
asked me to te
are looking for
ers. The group
Monday even
church in Veni
seven ladies re
Port Charlotte
Gorda and car
rehearsals. You
them. For men
and performar
nation call 94


Charlotte
Arts


or go to their website
www.venetianharmony.
com.


Now, one does not
have to be an artist,
Jidv business or cultural
group to join the council.
MalbtIIlSS: We welcome musicians,
writers, performers. We
have a couple of civic
organization members
reception such as the United Way
and the Punta Gorda
ave added Civic Association. And we
orga- have a lot of individuals
r roster, and families who simply
Harmony, appreciate the arts and
veet want to help the council
national, in its mission to support
ek. They arts and culture of all
11 you they disciplines. We would love


* new sing-
rehearses
ngs at a
ce, but
*side in
and Punta
pool to
Could join
nbership
nce infor-
1-480-1480


to have your member-
ship. Call 941-764-8100
or go to our website at
www.charlottearts.org for
details.
Calling all actors. There
is a new program in town
for you. The Charlotte
Players is offering a TV &
Film on Camera Acting


program, filling a void
in Southwest Florida by
providing a variety of
services for on-camera
actors. To launch the
program, the Players is
featuring two workshops
to be taught by the na-
tionally known Marjorie
Morhaim, an icon in the
world of talent casting,
actor management and
actor coaching.
The first workshop will
take place from 7 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Sept. 20. This
session is intended for
students 14 and older,
adult actors and parents
of younger children. This
class has proven very
beneficial to stage actors
who want to learn the
nuances that will help
them cross over into film
and television, as well
as actors who have been
working for years. The
registration fee for the
adult workshop is $95.
The Players is also
offering a two-day


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


'Swingin' On
Monday' back
in action
"Swingin' On Mondays"
will resume at 7 p.m.
Monday at the theater
of the Cultural Center of
Charlotte County, 2280
Aaron St., Port Charlotte,
with a show titled "1938
The Year ThatWas,"
presented by the Charlotte
County Big Band. Music
made popular during
that year included Benny
Goodman's "Sing, Sing,
Sing" with Gene Krupa on
drums. The Jan. 16, 1938,
concert at Carnegie Hall
ushered in the swing/big
band era. Other Goodman
tunes include "Let's
Dance" and "Begin The
Beguine." Chris Brown


will sing Ella Fitzgerald's
famous "A Tisket A Tasket"
and "Comes Love." Other
featured musicians include
John Jordan, Ed Toscano
and Fred Capitelli. Season
tickets are available for
eight concerts for $85, a
savings of $11. For more
information, call 941-625-
4175, ext. 221.

Commissioners to
hold workshop
The Charlotte County
Commission will hold
a workshop at 9 a.m.
Tuesday in Room B-106
of the Charlotte County
Administration Center,
18500 Murdock Circle,
Port Charlotte. Topics in-
clude the policy on pay-
ing the cost of Charlotte


County Utilities work for
sidewalk/road projects,
kill and combine impact,
an energy performance
contract audit report, and


/ WINDOWSo

1 11 1 \


a Sunshine Lake update.
The public is invited, but
there will be no public
input. For more informa-
tion, call 941-743-1944.


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workshop for child actors
(8-18 years old) from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept.
21 and 22. The workshop
will encompass audi-
tioning skills, dialogue
interpretation, insight
into the business side of
the industry, on-camera
video skills, and a daily
afternoon video review
for parents.
The course will
incorporate a hands-on
teaching method in the
form of audition recre-
ations with live and post
critiquing by Marjorie
for each participant. The
registration fee for the
two-day workshop for
children will be $225,


including lunch both
days.
Secure your spot by
registering for either
session by calling the
Charlotte Players at
941-255-1022 or pur-
chasing online at www.
charlotteplayers.org.
Judy A. Malbuisson is
the executive director of
the Arts & Humanities
Council of Charlotte
County. She can be con-
tacted at 941-764-8100
or info@charlottearts.
org. Visit the council's
website at www.
charlottearts.org. Friend
us at www.Facebook.com/
charlottearts.


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through Wednesday, September 18, 2013.
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:OurTown Page 4


C www.sunnewspapers.net


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


The Sun/Wednesday, September 11, 2013


A slice of netwo


he pizza will be hot
and the conversa-
tions plentiful at
Bocca Lupo Coal Fired
Pizza today for Network-
ing at Noon.
If you haven't regis-
tered, please call our
Port Charlotte office
(941-627-2222) before
you drive up/down
Tamiami Trail. We'd hate
to turn you away, but
our restaurant members
prepare for a planned


number of guests, so
RSVP early.
Applications for
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the Junior Leadership
Charlotte class are due
Thursday at 4 p.m. The
committee will select
28 high school juniors
to participate in the
seven-month program
in which they will get to
know students from the
"other" schools and learn
about our community.
Two members of the
Leadership Charlotte
class of 2014 are JLC
graduates who left after
high school and came
back to live, work and
play. And that's what it's
all about.

The Leadership
Charlotte class of 2014 will


be introduced Sept. 19
at a reception hosted by
South Port Square. We try
to keep the class a secret,
but in this day and age of
instant communication,
many already know who's
in. Alumni, please join us
for what is always a nice
evening to catch up with
old friends.

Plaques ordered,
check. Centerpieces
approved, check.
Agenda drafted, check.
Everything's falling
into place for our 88th
annual Banquet on
Sept. 21 at the Event
Center, and we're
looking forward to an


Did You Say YES?
If so...You are cordially invited to our Exclusive Preview of
(C" "- L :G ns
September 16, 17 & 18
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Call or Email TODAY to reserve your appointment
Charlotte Bridal Boutique
2395 Tamiami Trail, Bell Plaza Suite 106-107 Port Charlotte
www.charlottebridal.biz 941.255.1205 charlottebridal@earthlink.net


evening of networking,
music and dancing with
Gator DJ, thanking and
recognizing.
The festivities begin
at 6 p.m. with a cash
bar, hors d'oeuvres,
dancing and network-
ing. Following a buffet
dinner, we will have a
short program acknowl-
edging those who have
made a contribution
to the Chamber and
the community. Tickets
are available online
and by calling our busy
Port Charlotte office
(941-627-2222).
9
The Business Card
Exchange is Oct. 25 at


the Port Charlotte Town
Center mall. The event will
take place by the theater
entrance, but go in any
door and shop Charlotte
before you join us.

On this anniversary
of Sept. 11, we all are
thinking about the lives
lost and changed, and
we'll always remember.

Julie Mathis is the
executive director
of the Charlotte
County Chamber of
Commerce. She can be
reached at 941-639-
2222, orjmathis@
charlottecountychamber.
org.


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Assembly steering
committee to meet
The Charlotte
Assembly Steering
Committee will meet
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
today in Room B-106 of
the Charlotte County
Administration Center,
18500 Murdock Circle,
Port Charlotte. The
public is invited to
attend, but there will be
no public input.







Shop Charlotte

Where Shopping Makes Cents
charlottecountychamber.org


'Wine & Words'
event planned
Copperfish Books,
1205 Elizabeth St., Punta
Gorda, and The Orange
House Wine Bar invite the
public to their third "Wine
&Words" event at 6 p.m.
Monday at Copperfish.
The evening will feature a
sampling of French wines
and cheeses, paired with
books about France. There
is a $12 charge per person.
A portion of each ticket
supports The YahYah Girls'
Back Pack Kidz program
(fighting childhood hun-
ger). There also will be door
prizes. Space is limited, and
reservations are required.
To make a reservation, call
Copperfish Books at 941-
205-2560, or stop in. For
general information, visit:
www.copperfishbooks.com
or www.theorangehouse
winebar.com.


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The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 5


OBITUARIES

CHARLOTTE


Mary P. Fields
Mary P Fields, 90, of
Port Charlotte, Fla., passed
away Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013.
She was born June 4,
1923, in Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Mary and Neil moved
to Port Charlotte in
1990 from Plainfield,
Conn. She was an avid
orchid grower, enjoyed
playing the organ, and
was a member of Pilgrim
United Church of Christ.
Mary is survived by her
beloved husband of
59 years, C.H. "Neil" Fields;
son, David (Lynn) Fields of
Brookline, Mass.; and three
grandchildren, Christine,
David and Jason.
Services will be private.
In lieu of flowers, do-
nations can be made
in Mary's name to the
American Cancer Society,
PO. Box 22718, Oklahoma
City, OK 73123.

Gilles P. Roy
Gilles P Roy 72, of
Port Charlotte, Fla.,
passed away peacefully
Wednesday,
i .. Sept. 4, 2013.
-;.' He was born
Jean Paul Gilles
Roy, April 12,
1941, in Saint-Phil6mon,
Quebec, Canada.
Gilles left his native
Canada and eventually
settled in Charlotte
County, Fla., over 20 years
ago. A veteran of the U.S.
Army, he was a retired
private commercial truck
owner and operator.
He is survived by his
three children, Charlotte,
Brenda and Joseph; two
grandsons, Robert and
Joseph Jr.; two grand-
daughters, Emilee and
Mercedi; two great-grand-
children, Nicholas
and Lily; seven sisters,
Clarisse, Jeannette,
Lucienne, Aline, Yvonne,
Rolande and Marie; two
brothers, Andrew and
Charles; and numerous
nieces, nephews and
extended family mem-
bers. Gilles was preceded
in death by his parents; a
sister; and two brothers.
A private committal
will be held in Vermont by
his family at a later date.
Friends may visit www.
robersonfh.com to sign the
memory book and extend
condolences to the family.
Arrangements are
by Roberson Funeral
Home & Crematory Port
Charlotte Chapel.

Elton J. Scott
Elton J. Scott, 56, of Port
Charlotte, Fla., passed
away Saturday, Sept. 7,
2013. Arrangements are
by Kays-Ponger & Uselton
Funeral Home and
Cremation Services Port
Charlotte Chapel.

ENGLEWOOD


Margaret M. Adolf
Margaret M. Adolf, 88,
of Englewood, Fla., died
Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013.
Arrangements are by
Lemon Bay Funeral Home
and Cremation Services.

Marion E. Udell
Marion E. Udell, 95,
of Venice, Fla., died
Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013.
Arrangements are by
Lemon Bay Funeral Home
and Cremation Services.

NORTH PORT


Daniel
Anthony Smith
Daniel Anthony Smith,
66, of North Port, Fla.,
died Tuesday Sept. 10,
2013, in Port Charlotte,
Fla. Arrangements are
by Charlotte Memorial
Funeral Home, Crematory
and Cemetery.


William Richard Bonetz
William Richard "Bill" Bonetz, 70, went home to
be with his heavenly Father Wednesday, Sept. 4,
2013, while on vacation in Des Moines, Iowa.
Bill was born Aug. 14, 1943, in
Philadelphia, Pa., to Winston and
Dorothy Bonetz.
He graduated from Phoenixville
High School in 1961. Bill married his
high school sweetheart and the love of
his life, Mary, in 1964, and they lived
together in Gilbertsville, Pa., for
38 years before retiring to Port
Charlotte, Fla., in 2006. He worked in banking and
financial consulting for over 34 years, retiring in
2005. Bill was held in high esteem by those he
worked with, and will always be known as the
"Numbers" guy. He was also known as the Marathon
Man, running 116 marathons, one in each state,
Bermuda, Canada, France, England, Italy and
Ireland. Bill loved to travel; he was actively helping
his wife to reach her goal of running a half mara-
thon in every state, and was passionate about his
garden. He was also a member of Edgewater United
Methodist Church, and lived his life for the Lord.
Bill is survived by his wife, Mary of Port
Charlotte; son, Scott (Heather) of Fort Myers, Fla.;
daughter, Laura (Fran) Mahan of Lansdale, Pa.;
brother, Robert (Judy) Bonetz of Birdsboro, Pa.;
three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and
many, many friends, who will miss him dearly.
A viewing will be held at 9:30 a.m., with services
at 10 a.m., Friday, Sept. 13, 2013, at Edgewater
United Methodist Church, 19190 Cochran Blvd., Port
Charlotte. Burial will follow at Restlawn Memorial
Gardens in Port Charlotte. Please visit Bill's tribute
wall at www.schelmfh.com to share memories and
to send condolences to the Bonetz family.
In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting that
donations be made in loving memory of Bill
to Edgewater United Methodist Church, 19190
Cochran Blvd., Port Charlotte, FL 33948.
Arrangements are by Paul Schelm Funeral
Home, Lake Suzy, Fla.

Hebrews 12:1-2 ... 'And let us run with endur-
ance the race that God has set before us. Let us
fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of
ourfaith."


Elizabeth Ann Evans
Elizabeth Ann Evans, 58, formerly of North Port,
Fla., passed away peacefully Wednesday, Sept. 4,
2013, at home in Liberty, Mo., after a long and
S courageous battle with cancer.
J^ / She was born in Salem, Ohio,
Z to parents William and Charlotte
(nee Ellis) Taylor.
The second-oldest of five
siblings, Elizabeth grew up in
Sebring, Ohio, and graduated
from Sebring McKinley High
School. She later moved to
Florida, and as a single mom, selflessly devoted
herself to raising and home-schooling her daugh-
ter, Krissy. Elizabeth attended Englewood Bible
Church in Englewood, Fla., for many years, where
she loved singing in the Praise Band and volunteer-
ing at the Food Pantry. She was a caring and giving
person whose friends will remember as a good
listener, ready to help others with their problems.
Elizabeth is survived by her husband, Scott
Evans of Liberty; her daughter, Kristine (Louis);
granddaughter, Makayla Cerbone of Port
Charlotte, Fla.; her brother, Richard Taylor of
Columbus, Ohio; and three sisters, Rachel Wilson
of Windsor, Ohio, Pam Dorrough of Saratoga,
Calif., and KathyVernon of Marysville, Wash.
Condolences may be shared with the family at
www.CremationCenterKC.com.

The family expresses great appreciation to the
staff at Liberty Hospital Hospice for their com-
passion and care.

Arrangements are by Cremation Center of
Kansas City, Shawnee Mission, Kan.


DESOTO


Sherwyn E.
Whitmore
Sherwyn E. Whitmore,
43, of Arcadia, Fla., passed
away Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013.
He was born Sept. 28,
1969, in Miami, Fla., and
moved to Arcadia in 1976.
"He was a very thorough
mechanic, one of the best,"
a colleague and friend
said upon learning of his
death. Sherwyn worked
most recently at the Amoco
Station in town. In his
spare time, he enjoyed
motorcycle and car racing.
Sherwyn was once a Sprint
Car Crew Chief. He enjoyed
BMX dirt bikes, old cars,
Super Cross Street Rods
and NASCAR. Sherwyn was
a member and chaplain for
the AMVETS, and attended
First Christian Church of
Arcadia. He was a loving
husband, and a wonderful
father, son, brother and
friend to many, and will be
deeply missed.
Sherwyn is survived by
his loving wife of 13 years,
Natalie Whitmore;
daughters, Chelsea E. and
Stephanie T. Whitmore;
sister, Kimberly A. (Gilbert)
Coan; and parents, John


"Buck" Sherwyn and
Barbara FranklinWhitmore,
all of Arcadia.
A gathering for family
and friends will be held
from 5 p.m. until the
funeral service at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013, at
Ponger-Kays-Grady Funeral
Home. Pastor Ron York will
officiate. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made
in Sherwyn's honor to
AMVETS Post 60, 2846 S.W
Highway 17, Arcadia, FL
34266. Online condolences
can be made at www.
pongerkaysgrady.com.
Arrangements are
by Ponger-Kays-Grady
Funeral Home, Arcadia.



Obituaries are accepted from
funeral homes only. There's no charge
for publishing an abbreviated death
notice. Full obituaries and repeat
death notices will be subject to an
advertising charge. Obituaries must be
received by 2 p.m. for Tuesday through
Saturday publication. For Sunday publi-
cation deadline is noon on Saturday. For
Monday publication deadline is noon
on Sunday. In Loving Memories must be
received by 2 p.m. for Tuesday through
Friday publication. For Saturday through
Monday publication deadline is noon on
Friday The American flag accompanying
an obituary indicates a veteran of the
U.S. Armed Forces. Please send emails to
obituaries@sunletter.com.


Boat race needs to address


Manasota Key issues


By STEVE REILLY
STAFF WRITER

MURDOCK Jerry
York and other orga-
nizers of the Charlotte
Harbor Super Boat
Grand Prix are staying
the course, but that
doesn't mean they won't
be navigating tricky
waters.
South Manasota Key
property owners may
be asked to get involved
and ensure the race will
be a success as York
learned Tuesday.
"We've been proac-
tive," York told Charlotte
County commissioners
of his efforts to meet
with homeowners and
other groups. He will
have to continue that
effort.
The goal is to stage the
first Charlotte Harbor
Super Boat Grand Prix
that will bring festivities
and high-speed power
boats to Charlotte
County from April 11-13.
The course will stretch
from Stump Pass to
Englewood Beach.
York updated com-
missioners Tuesday on
what progress has been
made. As the planning
effort moves forward,
issues arise even at
the commission meeting
Tuesday.
Charlotte County
Sheriff's Office Chief
Deputy Dan Libby said
the Sheriff's Office is
working with organizers
on a plan for what will
be needed to ensure
public safety. Those costs
are now estimated at


$36,000. But Libby also
raised another issue,
one not yet addressed by
organizers.
More than 20,000
people are expected to
attend racing events held
on the county's public
Englewood Beach. The
problem, Libby suggest-
ed, is that Englewood
Beach cannot accommo-
date that many people.
According to the
county's Community
Services department,
Englewood Beach is
1,850 linear feet long.
The department has no
counts of how many
people make use of the
beach except that an
average of 70 vehicles
utilized paid parking on
the weekends last April.
York said his group is
talking to state officials
about arrangements
for spectators at the
Stump Pass State Park.
Weston's WannaB Inn is
also on board with the
organizers, he said. But
from what Libby said,
commissioners expect
York needs to garner the
support of more South
Manasota Key property
owners fronting on the
Gulf.
Libby also pointed
out the limitations with
traffic.
"We're not Sarasota
County," Libby said,
referring to the annual
Suncoast Super Boat
Grand Prix and Festival
and the public access
to Longboat Key. Unlike
Longboat Key, Manasota
Key is limited to two-
lane roads.


"To be honest with you
folks, at this time, there
are a lot of unanswered
questions foremost of
which is getting access to
that beach," he said.
York said the boat race
will be promoted as a
"no-parking event." The
organizers have identi-
fied 5,000 parking spaces
at various locations in
the Englewood area.
Spectators will be bused
in via motor coaches to
the beach, he said.
The Englewood Area
Fire Control District
will be providing fire
protection for the event,
but Charlotte County will
be expected to provide
emergency medical
services. Charlotte
County Fire Chief Dennis
DiDio said he's expecting
his department to be
stretched thin that week-
end since the annual
Punta Gorda Block Party
is scheduled for April 12.
"I will let you know
now there will be over-
time costs," DiDio said.
Commissioners are
also concerned about
how organizers are
spending the $170,000
of county "seed"
money for the event.
Diane Mitchell, an
internal auditor with the
Charlotte County Clerk
of the Courts Office, is
now auditing the $54,500
of county money already
spent.
Commissioners also
expect to hear from York
in two weeks for another
update.

Email:reilly@sun-herald.com


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Empty Bowls
returns for
10th year
For the 10th year, the
Visual Arts Center, 210
Maude St., Punta Gorda,
invites the community
to create ceramic bowls
that will be donated to
help raise money for
local hunger-prevention
efforts. All instruction
and materials will be
supplied experi-
ence is not required.
Preregistration is
required, as space is
limited to 100 people. To
secure a seat, call 941-
639-8810, or stop by the
center to sign up. The
participants' only cost is
to bring a nonperishable
food item that will be
donated to local food
banks.
Participants will make
bowls out of clay at
1 p.m. Sunday under
the guidance of center
potters and volunteers.
The bowls then are dried
and fired in preparation
for glazing or painting.
Participants return in
two weeks to glaze their
creations, at 1 p.m.
Sept. 29. The bowls
will be fired again and
donated to the Empty
Bowls Dinner & Auction,
set for Nov. 7 at New
Day Christian Church,
20212 Peachland Blvd,
Port Charlotte.
The bowls are each
unique, and a great
keepsake. Attendees at
the Empty Bowls Soup
Kitchen dinner select
their bowl and fill it
with soup donated by
local restaurants. The
meal includes soup,
bread and water. The
event also features
live entertainment
and a silent auction.
All proceeds from
the $10 donation will
benefit the Charlotte
County Public Schools
Homeless Education
Project, the Charlotte
County Homeless
Coalition and the Yah
Yah Girls Back Pack
Kidz Program. For more


information about
sponsorship or tickets,
contact Joann Winkler
at 941-255-7515.

'Godfather,' Italian
lunch offered
The Cultural Center
of Charlotte County,
2280 Aaron St., Port
Charlotte, welcomes
everyone to a showing
of the 1972 film "The
Godfather," with an
Italian lunch. Starting at
11:30 a.m. today, a pasta
party will be held in the
Banquet Hall. The price
for each guest now is
only $10.95. Chef Chris
Cooper will prepare
pasta dishes made to
order. Choose from
Alfredo or marinara
sauces, and chicken or
sausage. Salad, breads,
desserts, and tea and
coffee also are includ-
ed in this low price.
Dessert will be a variety
of cannoli and biscotti.
Starting at 12:30 p.m.,
the 1972 classic "The
Godfather," starring


Marlon Brando, will be
shown on the Cultural
Center's big screen in
the Banquet Hall.
Tickets are available
online at www.the
culturalcenter.com; or
at the Cultural Center's
Information Desk,
Caf6 and Box Office. To
order tickets by phone,
call 941-625-4175.

New 4-H
photo club for
youth to meet
The Charlotte
Shutterbugs
Photography Club will
have its first meeting
at 6 p.m. today at
the Charlotte County
Extension Service of-
fice, 25550 Harborview
Road, Suite 3, Port
Charlotte. This 4-H club
is for youth ages 14
to 18. For more infor-
mation, contact club
leader Paul Schumaker
at paul.schumaker@
charlottefl.com, or
look for the club on
Facebook.


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Our Town Page 6


C www.sunnewspapers.net


FROM PAGE ONE


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


City wastewater plant supervisor retiring


By GARY ROBERTS
STAFF WRITER


PUNTA GORDA-The
wastewater treatment
plant sits alone on an 884-
acre site in the rural hinter-
lands of east Punta Gorda,
far removed from the rest
of city operations. As such,
the 14-member crew is
largely autonomous, rely-
ing on one another to get
the job done. With these
employees averaging at
least 20 years of service at
the facility, including two
operators with 75 years
of experience between
them, they have become
extremely close-knit.
Ed McCampbell,
whose two-decade-long
career with the city is
winding down, has been
with these men through
good and bad. The good
is about meeting new
challenges, such as the,
literally, groundbreaking
undertaking a dozen
years ago to drill a deep
injection well for the dis-
posal of treated water, as
well as an ongoing major
construction project to
upgrade facilities.



TRAGEDY

FROM PAGE 1

plane hit the other tower.
"At that point we all
just looked at each other
and knew something was
seriously wrong," said
LaRussa.
The sergeant said
his co-workers started
calling family, friends
and anyone they thought
might be in Manhattan
near the crash site.
LaRussa called family
and a few firefighter
friends, but most cell


The bad times were
shared during three
plant-worker funerals.
McCampbell, who was
asked to speak at one
service, said these occa-
sions, for him, were for
paying his respects and
for self-reflection.
"You ask yourself, 'Did
you treat them right, with
dignity and fairness?'" he
said.
In McCampbell's case,
the answer would be
"yes," because that's
what he wanted for
himself and why he
came to Punta Gorda.
At the youthful age of
27, McCampbell found
himself heading up the
wastewater treatment fa-
cility and 135 employees
in San Diego. But after
five years, he was ready
to downsize.
"I was looking for
something much small-
er," he said.
McCampbell found
something more to his lik-
ing in Venice, Fla., where
he worked for a private
contractor and started up
the city's new advanced
water treatment plant.


phone communication
was down.
"Within a half an hour
or so from that point, we
all got word that we would
put our uniforms on and
we were to report down to
Lower Manhattan," said
LaRussa.
He summed up the rest
of the day in one word:
chaotic. LaRussa said his
white shirt was "gray and
soot-filled" by the end of
his working day, which
ended after midnight.
"We reported to a
downtown hospital,"
he said. "We just went
out into the streets and


But he still felt treated
more like a number than
a person, and went to
work for Punta Gorda
instead. Although it has
meant a long commute
fromVenice for the last
20 years, McCampbell
never regretted his
decision.
"The city gives you the
freedom to do your job,"
he said. "And this is a
good group of employees
with a lot of knowledge."
Looking ahead to
retirement, McCampbell,
56, puts in just a couple
of days a week now,
just enough to help
complete large-scale
filtration and disinfec-
tion improvements to
meet ever-changing
government regulations.
His replacement, David
Brooks, came to Punta
Gorda for the same
reason as McCampbell.
"It's more of a family
atmosphere," Brooks
said.
Brooks actually is re-
turning to the city, where
he worked for nearly two
years before signing up
with Charlotte County at


were looking for injured
persons and body parts.
... I remember finding
a foot in a shoe with no
body attached to it."
LaRussa remembered
standing on Liberty
Street near one of his
favorite Greek restau-
rants. He recalled the
facades of the buildings
were gone and soot-cov-
ered civilians were acting
hysterically.
"I didn't even recognize
the area," he said.
LaRussa lost a few ac-
quaintances that day, but
his family and friends
were safe.


1


David Brooks, at left, will head up the Punta Gorda wastewater treatment facility as Ed
McCampbell, who served as plant supervisor for 20 years, prepares for retirement early next


its wastewater treatment
facility on Burnt Store
Road, and then starting
up his own company. But
during his brief tenure
with Punta Gorda, he
impressed McCampbell
enough to be hired again
- as supervisor.
"He knew the guys and
he knew the operation,"


In the weeks following
the terrorist attacks on
the World Trade Center,
LaRussa was tasked
with tracking down the
crashed airplanes' pas-
senger lists and confirm-
ing the passengers were
actually on the planes.
Then, he had to notify
their families.
"It was very difficult,"
he said.
However, LaRussa
recalled an over-
whelming amount of
support shown from law
enforcement agencies
around the country
- he remembered


McCampbell said. "He
knew what was involved
on the administrative
side, as well as being a
good leader."
And that's something
McCampbell knows
plenty about.
Tom Jackson, city util-
ities director, cited the
longevity of employees in


seeing a police cruiser
from Washington state.
LaRussa also said he'd
never felt more appreci-
ated by the public than
he did after Sept. 11,
2001.
"They actually recog-
nized the job that first
responders do," he said.
LaRussa also recalled
the unity displayed by
such a diverse nation.
"The entire country
stood together," he said.
"There was no racial
divide, no cultural divide,
no religious divide."
Every year on the
anniversary of the attack,


the wastewater treatment
division as a testament
to McCampbell's
leadership.
"When folks go out
there to work for him,
they seem to stick,"
Jackson said. "Ed has
been a model supervisor
and employee. His loss
will be felt."


LaRussa calls law en-
forcement and firefighter
friends he knew were in
New York that day "just
to say, "Hey, how are you
doing? I'm just thinking
about you."
And LaRussa, like
many, remembers those
lost.
"Those 3,000 people
- the ones in the towers,
the firefighters, the po-
lice officers, the civilians,
the people on the planes
- they will never be
forgotten," he said. "They
will live in the hearts of
Americans forever."
Email: akreger@sun-herald.com


DOCTOR
FROM PAGE 1

innocent," McGovern
said.
Hill, 32, could face
the death penalty if
convicted of first-degree
murder, kidnapping
and robbery in connec-
tion with the death of
James Brotherton of El
Jobean. Hill, a Sarasota
resident, allegedly
forced Brotherton, 49,
to withdraw cash from a



CONTRACT

FROM PAGE 1

year. The agreement, as
negotiated, will impose
a rate of $19,166.67 per
month to house and care
for county-impounded
animals.
The AWL agreed to the
negotiated amount, but
insisted on a multiyear
agreement that automat-
ically renews each year,
plus the annual 3 percent
increase.
Commission Chairman
Chris Constance, who
cast the sole dissenting
vote, said he did not
think the increase would
be "sustainable."


GRANT

FROM PAGE 1

more than $18,600, a
family of two is set at
$21,500, three at $23,900,
four at $26,550, five at
$28,700, and six cannot
exceed $30,800.
"At the end of April
there were 25,181 veter-
ans residing in Charlotte


Sarasota Bank of America
ATM at gunpoint the
night of Nov. 21, 2011,
and shot him a short
time later. Brotherton's
body was found the next
morning on the side of
the road near the Gulf
Gate Library.
Brotherton, a Sarasota
County Area Transit
system bus driver who
drove the south Sarasota
and Englewood routes,
was sleeping in his car
at the time of the slaying
so he could be closer to
work.


"I understand that
because it's a multiyear
contract they want to
have an increase, but
at 3 percent per year at
this level, we're going to
be over $300,000 within
nine years," Constance
said. "So I have an issue
with the increase, and I
am not going to be able
to support it."
Other commissioners
agreed with Duffy, saying
the county was at a
disadvantage.
"I echo what other
commissioners have
said," Commissioner
Ken Doherty said. "I
am concerned over the
3 percent adjustment, as
far as our stewardship of
the tax dollars, but there


County," Donohew said.
"That means one out of
six of the total popula-
tion are veterans, or is
a surviving spouse of a
veteran."
Two-thirds of the mon-
ey is slated for "rapid re-
housing" or moving, and
the remaining third will
be set aside for homeless-
ness. Other items that the
SSVF grant funding will
cover is payment for up to


Hill was smiling and
affable while in the
courtroom Tuesday,
listening as
McGovern
testified to
| Hill's mental
capacity.
Hill's
attorney,
Jerome
HILL Meisner,
said there
was some confusion as
to whether his client
had to be in court to
the availability of the
doctors who gauged his


does not appear to be an
equivalent option."
"This is a hard one for
me to swallow, but I am
going to," Commissioner
Bill Truex said. "I am hav-
ing a hard time signing a
contract with a 3 percent
increase, but I'm going to
go along to get along."
Under the new terms
of the contract, "the
county agrees to increase
payments for each
requested service by
3 percent of the amount
paid for such services for
the immediately pre-
ceding one-year term"
on Oct. 1 of every year.
Either side can opt out
of the contract with nine
months' advance notice.
AWL officials said they


five months rent, moving
expenses, security depos-
its for rents, electric, water
and gas, a maximum of
four months of childcare,
legal aid, transportation
and vehicle repair up to
$1,000, and a one-time
payment of an electric or
water bill in a three-year
period.
To qualify, a veteran
must have completed
one day of active duty.


mental state, which was
the reason for the nearly
hour delay. Hill did not
waive his right to attend
the hearing, as reported
by jail personnel.
McGovern said during
his Sept. 6 interview with
Hill, he discovered that
he was a business owner
who ran a successful
pool-refinishing business,
supervising several people.
He also discovered that
Hill suffered three con-
cussions as a child, and
at various times through
his life, he was being


treated with testoster-
one and oxycodone for
various ailments.
McGovern also
testified that Hill does
not suffer from mental
disease, nor psychotic
symptoms or delusions,
but does "exhibit poor
judgment."
Hill's jury trial is sched-
uled to begin Sept. 30.
Court administration
personnel told Berlin on
Tuesday that a packed
docket the week of Hill's
trial has the court strain-
ing for potential jurors.


OTHER BOARD ACTION
The Charlotte County Commission unanimously
approved the terms of an interlocal agreement with
the city of Punta Gorda to annex a 171-acre tract of
land located on both sides of Jones Loop Road between
Taylor Road and U.S. 41, known as"The Loop."
The property has been eyed for a possible regional
activity center with an open-air mall and a mixed-use
facility that would offer shopping, office and
residential space.
Normally, the county wouldn't have a say in such
matters, except that the proposed annexation would
create pockets of unincorporated land or"enclaves"
- within the annexed area, which is prohibited by
state law. As a result, an agreement has to be crafted
and approved by both the county and the city.
In June, commissioners postponed voting on


never expected to be in
such a drawn-out fight
with the county, but
they're happy it's over.


For National Guard and
reservists, they must
have been ordered to
active duty, training
does not count. Any
type of discharge, except
dishonorable, is allowed.
The veteran must be
employed and be sus-
tainable in the program,
according to the VA fact
sheet.
"An individual must
fill out an application,"


Attorneys are expected
to interview as many as
200 jurors, with the first
pool of 75 coming in on
Sept. 30. Hill's attorney
Carolyn Schlemmer
said she was concerned
that a widely circulated
surveillance video, which
allegedly shows Hill forc-
ing Brotherton to remove
cash from an ATM, could
taint the jury pool.
James' father, Hugh
Brotherton, a Grove
City resident, attended
Tuesday's hearing.
Email: dwinchester@sun-herald.com


the interlocal agreement because they said the
agreement passed by the City Council did not address
shared costs for roadway maintenance, as it relates to
future annexations and increased growth, particularly
sections of Burnt Store Road, a major collector
road that will serve increased traffic when the land
eventually is developed.
But in the months since, city and county staff
resolved all of those issues.
"The next steps are going to be, city (staff) is
going to take it to (the City Council) for approval, and
then both entities will bring it back for approval by
ordinance, which is what's required by statute,"said
County Attorney Janette Knowlton.
The county will have one public hearing on the
matter, and the city will have two, Knowlton said. Once
adopted, the county and the city have six months to
make an amendment to the comprehensive plan.


"We can now get back
to doing what we are
meant to do, and that's
take care of the animals,"


Donohew said. "This
is not a hand-out. This
program was set up to
keep veterans and their
families from becoming
homeless for at least five
months so they can get
back on their feet."
Donohew said that the
money is on a "first-
come, first-served basis,"
wherever the need is in
the counties.
"In my nine years here,


AWL Executive Director
Sharon Thomas said.

Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com


this is the largest amount
of grant money we have
ever received," he said.
"When I got calls from
vets asking for help with
rent or moving expenses,
I couldn't do anything.
Now if they meet the
criteria, we can help
them."
For more information,
call the Charlotte County
Veterans Services at
941-764-5579.


Thomas Quigley, VM.D.
Board Certified Eye Physician & Surgeon
20600 VETERANS BLVD.
PORT CHARLOTTE
941-766-7474
2529 TAMIAMI TRAILNORTH BREVARD
330 NORTH BREVARD
PUNTA GORDA (NEXTTO FARM CREDIT), ARCADIA
941-639-2020 863-993-2020
www. doctorquigley.com


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SOffer applies to new patients 59 years and older.
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FOR NEW PATIENTS
Code: CSOO


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- - - - -










Man goes to war without teeth, battles VA for next 60 years


By DON MOORE
SUN CORRESPONDENT

Tony Mercurio of
Punta Gorda, who served
in the 24th Infantry
Division as a gun-toting,
front-line rifleman near
the end of the Korean
War, spent the remainder
of his life fighting the
Veterans Administration
over his teeth or lack
of 'em.
"I was drafted in '53
and sent to Fort Riley,
Kansas, for basic train-
ing," the 81-year-old for-
mer soldier said. "While
in basic I wound up with
a mouth infection and
lost all my teeth.
"While recovering
in the base hospital, a
full bird colonel told
me, 'Soldier, don't
worry about a thing. The
government is going to
take care of your mouth
for the rest of your life.' It
didn't happen.
"From Fort Riley I was
sent by train across the
country to Seattle, Wash.,
where I was supposed
to board a troop ship
for Korea. I was still in
the 'Repo Depot' three
days later and went to
see the officer in charge
to see when I was going
overseas.
"They finally put
me on a ship to Japan.
Fifteen days later I
arrived in Sasebo, Japan,
but my orders were all
mixed up. They didn't
know what to do with
me, so they sent me to
a chemical, biological
and radiological training
school.
"Armed with my
diploma after gradu-
ation, I was all fired
up to go to Korea and
teach the troops what
I had learned. I arrived
in Pusan (now Busan),
South Korea, and was


PHOTO PROVIDED
This was Tony Mercurio's boot
camp graduation photo -
complete with dentures -
after surviving seven months
at Fort Riley, Kan.

immediately put on a
landing boat that sailed
for the POW camp run by
the Americans at Kobe-
Do Island, South Korea.
I had been reclassified
an MP
"Armed with a .45-cal-
iber 'grease-gun' and a
.45 pistol on my belt, I
guarded the perimeter
of a camp that had no
POWs. I didn't mind it a
bit because we lived in
Quonset huts on base
and had a good life.
"That all changed
when the 24th Division
was ordered to replace
another division serv-
ing on the front lines
250 miles to the north.
Twenty-four of us took
a little convoy of seven
Jeeps, a /4-ton truck and
a 'Deuce-and-a-half'
north. It was supposed to
be a five-day trip.
"I was in the Deuce-
and-a-half that was
bringing up the rear of
the convoy. By this time
it was November or
December and cold. It
was so cold they issued
us two pairs of long
underwear and two
pairs of fatigues. I had
them all on at the same


sUN HOMUIU bY
DON MOORE
Tony Mercurio, 81, at home in
Punta Gorda.
time," Mercurio recalled.
"The rest of the convoy
drove off and left us
the second day out. We
started up this one-lane
road up the side of a
mountain and ran out
of gas halfway up," he
said. "A helicopter was
sent up to find out what
happened to us. It found
us standing in the middle
of the road pointing at
an empty gas can. Three
or four hours later a
gasoline tanker truck was
dispatched to our rescue.
"Seven days after we
started north in the
Army truck, we arrived
in Yangju and found the
rest of our convoy.
"At this point we began
a three or four months'
deployment to guard the
Demilitarized Zone. We
didn't fire a shot we
just walked up and down
(along) a barbed wire
fence.
"We slept in seven-
man tents heated with
a pot-bellied kerosene
stove. They gave us one
gallon of kerosene a day
to keep the tent warm.
It wasn't near enough
kerosene, considering
how cold it was," he said.
"The temperature was
below zero."
At the end of this


PHOTO PROVIDED
Pfc. Mercurio, at right, with a buddy was
made an MP overnight and given the task of
guarding a POW camp built to house North
Korean POWs on Kobe-Do Island, off the coast
of South Korea. The camp held no POWs; they
had all been released.


deployment, Mercurio's
time in the Army was
almost up.
"I returned to Pusan
and boarded another
troop transport that
was headed back to
Washington state. The
voyage back took 29 days
because we ran into a
bad storm. You ain't ever
seen so many sick people
on one ship."
After arriving stateside
he boarded a slow-mov-
ing train cross-country to
Fort Dix, N.J., where he
was discharged.
"I was 23 by then and
couldn't get my job back
working for the New
York Central Railroad.
So I went to work in a
body shop for a while.
Eventually, I opened my
own restaurant.
"After a while my
dentures needed some
work, so I went to the
VA to get them replaced
in the 1960s. The VA


Tony Mercurio plays John Wayne for the
camera with his M-1 rifle.


gave me a bunch of red
tape that I would have
spent the rest of my life
figuring out. I needed
teeth, so I bought my
own," he said.
"In 1989 I returned to
the VA hoping to get my
dentures replaced by the
federal government. I
was given a bunch more
red tape by the VA. I told
them, 'You guys prom-
ised to take care of me
because you took out all
my teeth when I was in
basic.'
"'Prove it,' they told
me. I had no hard proof
and my records were lost
in a 1973 fire, according
to the government.
"Again I went to my
local dentist and had
a new pair of dentures
made at my expense."
"By the time it got to
be 2010, I was retired
and had plenty of time to
take on the VA and its red
tape. I finally decided,


'Damn it, the VA is going
to buy me my new teeth!
"The VA would rather
spend $1 million so
it didn't have to buy
me new dentures. I
worked on the VA's
red-tape denture
project for three years,
and I still don't have a
new set of teeth from
the government even
though I enlisted the
help of U.S. Sen. Bill
Nelson (D-Fla.)," he said
disgustedly.
Tony and Marian, his
wife, moved to Punta
Gorda in 1994. The
couple has four children,
Michael, Cindi, Wayne
and Deborah.

If you have a war story,
or if a friend or neighbor
has one, email Don
Moore at donmoore39@
gmail.com or call 941-
426-2120. Visit www.
donmooreswartales.com
for more war stories.


Current version of GED to expire

PROVIDED BY CHARLOTTE the new GED test in adult learners to take www.GEDcomputer.com
COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT order to receive their the parts of the GED test or call Pearson VUE at


The Charlotte
Technical Center and
Charlotte County Public
Schools on Tuesday an-
nounced that the current
version of the GED test
will expire at the end of
2013.
The current version,
known as the 2002 Series
GED test, will be re-
placed with the new 2014
GED test on Jan. 2, 2014.
Those who have taken
the 2002 Series GED test
but not passed all five
parts will have until the
end of 2013 to pass or
they will need to start
over again in 2014 with


Edgewater Dog
Park closed for day
Charlotte County
Community Services
announced the closure of
the Edgewater Dog Park
for one day Thursday
- for flea treatment.
The park will reopen
Friday. For more park
information, visit www.
CharlotteCountyFL.gov.

River Road, U.S. 41
intersection
to close
Beginning at 10 p.m.
Sunday, until 4:30 a.m.
Monday, the intersection of
River Road and U.S. 41 will
be closed for the instal-
lation of the signal truss.
Message boards installed at
various major intersections
and on Interstate 75 alert
the motoring public to the
upcoming intersection
closure. Sarasota County
Sheriff's deputies will be
stationed at the approach-
es to the intersection,
preventing vehicles from
entering the construction
zone. Motorists are advised


high school credential.
"Passing the GED test
opens doors to college,
better jobs, the respect
adults deserve, and the sat-
isfaction of earning a high
school credential," said
Bernard Duffy, director of
Charlotte Technical Center.
"So we want to be sure that
everyone is aware of this
deadline. GED test-takers
must act now to finish and
pass before the current test
expires."
"Support is available
right here in Charlotte
County," said Jeffeney
DeBarr, testing coordina-
tor at Charlotte Technical
Center. "We can prepare


to seek alternate routes
during this time period. For
more information, contact
the Sarasota County Call
Center at 941-861-5000
(TTY941-861-1833), and
ask about the River Road
and U.S. 41 Intersection
Improvements Project.

Charlotte Hearing
Center, Inc.








Bethany L. Walden, Au.D.
Board Certified Doctor ofAudiology

Hearing
Evaluations &
Hearing Aids
"Since 1984"
21216 Olean Blvd.,
Suite 4
Port Charlotte
Across from AAA Bldg.
766-8886
Most Major BandsAvailable


they still need to pass. We
want you to succeed!"
Interested GED
test-takers can find more
information at finish
theGED.com.
Online GED testing
is offered at Charlotte
Technical Center
every Wednesday and
Thursday. Testing candi-
dates receive their scores
immediately, except for
the essay portion, which
takes a bit longer.
The price of the total
online GED test is $130,
or $26 per subtest. For
more information, visit


877-393-6433.
A few important tips
you should know about at
Charlotte Technical Center
before the end of 2013:
The last day to take the
current version of the
GED paper pencil test is
Dec. 10 and 11. Please call
Charlotte Technical Center
for more information.
The last days of testing
online prior to winter
break will be Dec. 18 and
19. In January 2014, those
students not completing
the 2002 series will need
to start over with the
2014 series.


-I










Monday Friday 10 a.m. 6 p.m.; Saturday 10:30 4 p.m.


[7eui ii i


If you don't get it in our paper, call 941-206-1010 and ask for it

Having Problems With

Your Dentures?
Difficulty Eating? -
Sore Gums?
Wobbly or Loose? -
Messy Adhesives?
Denture Stabilization
Affordable! Complimentary Initial Consultation!
Are you concerned about zinc content in your denture adhesives?
For more information on zinc and your denture adhesives visit www.ada.orQ
Family Dental Care
100 Madrid Blvd., Ste. 414
SPunta Gorda 941-575-2626
. www.smilesofpuntagorda.com


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


-II


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 7


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS







Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, September 11,2013


Sis
www.flordapublcnoticscom


3100








LEGALS



FICTITIOUS NA
93112


9/11/13


SUBCONTRACTO
AND SUPPLIER
NOTICE FOR BID!
TO CONSTRUCTION
MANAGER AT RIS
Port Charlotte High S
Storage Building, Bas
and Softball Dugout R
Charlotte County Pu
Schools
Subcontractor bids are :
by Owen-Ames-Kimball C
as Construction Manager
Charlotte High School S
Building, Baseball and ;
Dugout Repairs, to be r
at the office of Owen
Kimball Company, Attn
Mullins, 1877 M.
Avenue, Punta Gore
33950, not later thar
p.m. on September 17
Base Bid Scope of
includes: Demolition o
ing roof structures, co
masonry, metal door
frames, painting, alu
canopies.
Alternate # 1:
Add ball field netting.
Work is planned to be
10-16-13 and complete
ing normal working I
All workers must be in
mance with the Level I
rity Clearance and
CCPS badges at all
while on property. Al
for CCPS security
ground screening and
ing costs must be inclh
Subcontractor bids.
Bid Documents have be
pared by Harvard Jolly A
ture and may be obta
completing the invitation
below and returning to th
of Owen-Ames-Kimball C
via email to fmullins@oa
Plans will be distributed
online plan room local
www.procore.com. Sign
mation will be issued upo
of this form.
A mandatory pre bid
ence and site examinal
be held onsite at Port
lotte High School Wed
September 11, 2013 at
am. The address
school is 18200 C
Blvd, Port Charlott
33948
Prospective bidders
assemble outside front e
of school building main o
sign in. Do not enter builc
wander about campus
CCPS escort. We requ
attendees register their i
attend the pre-bid con
with Frank Mullins via ema
imum of 3 working (
advance of the conference
Bidders may use their s
form of proposal and mu
accordance with the Bii
ments. Owen-Ames-Kimb
chase order and terms an
tions of the purchase orde
the governing document
less of any statements to
trary noted in the bidders'
proposal. Questions re
the work scope may be
to Frank Mullins at
fmullins@oakfl.com.
Bidders must deliver th
posals to the Constructi
ager via email or in per
ahead of the stated time
ing of the bids. The bids
opened and reviewed in
The Construction M
reserves the right to rej
and all bids, or to waive a
mality in the bidding proc.
Please respond via ei
fmullins@oakfl.com
Company:_
Contact

Business Address:
Ph#
Fax#
*Email Address:
Email Your Response:
()We Will Bid and Attend
Mandatory Pre-Bid
()Will Not Be Bidding Th
Project
Publish: 8/28/13, 9/4/
and 9/11/13
102791 2932116
INVITATION TO BI
The DeSoto County Bc
County Commissioners is
Formal Bids for the DeSol
ty Lettuce Lake & Reece
Water Main Extension Pr
described within the coi
this bid. A Non-Mandatory
will be held on Septem
2013, at 2:00 p.m. at th
to County Admin Bldg., 2i
Conference Room, Arcad
da 34266. Bids are to
mitted no later than 2:00
October 2, 2013, at the
County Purchasing Depa
For more information cor
this Bid please e-mail c.t
tez@desotobocc.com


INVITATION
TO BID
3114

863-993-4816. Cindy Talaman-
tez, CPPO, Purchasing Manager
Published 9/11/13 101305
2933689

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
L 3120


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
ME File No.: 13-1202-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANNA B. HARRIS,
also known as ANN B. HARRIS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of ANNA B. HARRIS, also known
S as ANN B. HARRIS, deceased,
whose date of death was June
12, 2013, and the last four digits
of whose social security number
are 6339, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Charlotte County, Flori-
R da, Probate Division, the address
S of which is 350 East Marion
S Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida
)N 33950. The names and address-
'K es of the personal representative
school and the personal representative's
seball attorney are set forth below.
epairs All creditors of the decedent
iblic and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
solicited estate, on whom a copy of this
company notice has been served must file
for Port their claims with this court WITH-
Storage IN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
Softball AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
received PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
-Ames- OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF
Frank SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
anzana NOTICE ON THEM.
da, FI All other creditors of the dece-
n 2:00 dent and other persons having
, 2013. claims or demands against dece-
work dent's estate, must file their
f exist- claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
nr and THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
inum NOTICE.
um ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
started CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
ed dur- MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
hours... DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
confor- The date of first publication of
I Secu- this Notice is September 11,
display 2013.
times Attorney for
I costs Personal Representative
back JEAN M. FINKS, Attorney
badg- Florida Bar No. 843776
uded in P.O. Box 494253
Port Charlotte, FL 339494253
een pre- Telephone: 941.206.2071
rchitec- Personal Represenative
ined by LYNN H. DIZNEY
)n form 26 Wightman Rd.
Ie office New Britain, CT 06052
company Publish: 9/11/13 &9/18/13
kfl.com. 113106 2938298
via our IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ated at CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
in infor- FLORIDA
n return PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
confer- HAL DEAVER WOOD
tion will a/k/a HAL D. WOOD
t Char- Deceased.
tuesday File No. 13001269CP
t 11y00 Division PROBATE
of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Schran The administration of the estate
te, FI of Hal Deaver Wood a/k/a Hal D.
Wood, deceased, whose date of
death was June 12, 2013, is
are to pending in the Circuit Court for
entrance Charlotte County, Florida, Probate
office for Division, the address of which is
dings or 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta
without Gorda, FL 33950. The names
est that and addresses of the personal
ntent to representative and the personal
ference representative's attorney are set
il a min- forth below.
days in All creditors of the decedent
e. and other persons having claims
standard or demands against decedent's
st be in estate on whom a copy of this
d docu- notice is required to be served
)all pur- must file their claims with this
id condi- court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
r willbe MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
regard- THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
the con- NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
form of DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
cgarding THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
directed All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their
eir pro- claims with this court WITHIN 3
on Man- MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
son only THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
for clos- NOTICE.
s will be ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
private. THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
manager IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
ect any FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
ny infor- BE FOREVER BARRED.
ess. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
mail to PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
Person DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is September 4, 2013.
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
Katharine W. Payne
Attorney for Virginia Wood Barn-
the hart
Florida Bar Number: 0873411
Mizell Law Firm, PA
"is 331 Sullivan Street
/13, Punta Gorda, FL 33950
Telephone: (941) 575-9291
Fax: (941) 575-9296
E-Mail: kpayne@mizell-law.com
D Personal Representative:
board of Virginia Wood Barnhart
seeking 622 Coventry Place
to Coun- Towson, MD 21286
SStreet Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013
oject as 243045 2935256
ntext of
'Pre-Bid
ber 19,
e DeSo- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
nd Floor CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
ia, Flori- IN RE: ESTATE OF
be sub- PROBATE DIVISION
p.m. on DAVID BRIAN O'DELL II
DeSoto Deceased.
artment. File No. 13-872-CP
ncerning Division
talaman- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
or call The administration of the estate


L


363558 2935063
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 08-2012-CA-002373
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,
To view today's legal notices
and more visit,
www.floridapublicnotices.com


NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
3120

of David Brian O' Dell II,
deceased, whose date of death
was April 25th, 2013, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Charlotte
County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 350 E.
Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda Flori-
da 33950. The names and
addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this
court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is September 09th,
2013
W. KEVIN RUSSELL, P.A.
Attorneys for
Personal Representative
14295 SOUTH TAMIAMI TRAIL
NORTH PORT, FL 34287
Florida Bar No. 398462
Personal Representative:
Patricia A. Hornback
5024 Key Largo Dr.
Punta Gorda, FL 33950
Publish:
September 9, 11 & 16, 2013
279415 2937670

S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2011-CA-001850
BMO HARRIS BANK N.A., as
successor-by-merger to M&l
MARSHALL & ILSLEY BANK,
a Wisconsin state banking
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
VICTOR G. MELLOR, individually,
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF TREASURY-INTERNAL REV-
ENUE SERVICE, JOHN DOE, as
unknown tenant, and JANE DOE,
as unknown tenant,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant to
the Final Judgment of Foreclosure
in Case No.: 2012-CA-001850, of
the Circuit Court, in and for Char-
lotte County, Florida, in which
BMO HARRIS BANK N.A., as suc-
cessor-by-merger to M&l MAR-
SHALL & ILSLEY BANK, a Wis-
consin state banking corporation,
is the Plaintiff and VICTOR G.
MELLOR is the Defendant, the
Clerk of the Court will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
online at www.charlotte.real-
foreclose.com at 11:00 a.m.,
on October 16, 2013, in accor-
dance with FL Statutes, Chapter
45, the following described prop-
erty, pursuant to the Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure:
Begin at the Northeast cor-
ner of Lot 8, Block "A" in
the Town of Seaboard,
Charlotte County, Florida
of W.A. McElya's Subdivi-
sion, of Little Gasparilla
Island, as recorded in Plat
Book 1, Page 11, of the
Public Records of Char-
lotte County, Florida;
thence run Westerly along
the North line of Lot 8, a
distance of 750 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
a 90 degree angle left and
to a point, thence a 90
degree angle right and run
a distance of 100 feet, to a
point; thence a 90 degree
angle right and run a dis-
tance of 75 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property
owner as of the date of this lis
pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
M. B. White
Charlotte County Clerk of Court
Date August 22, 2013
NOTIFICATION
In accordance with The Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, if you
are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this pro-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance. Please con-
tact Court Administration, at ADA
Coordinator, 350 E. Marion
Avenue, Punta Gorda, FL, 33950
(941) 637-2279.
Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013


sell to the highest and beat bidder
for cash website of www,char-
lotte.realforeclose.com County.
Florida, 11:00 a.m on the 16 day
of October, 2013, the following
described property as set forth in
said Order or Final Judgment, to-
wit:
UNIT 2-A IN THE VILLAS OF
CEDAR KEY, A CONDOMINIUM
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN CONDO-
MINIUM BOOK 5, PAGES 4-A
THRU 4-D OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUN-


S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
3122

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EWA M WESOLOWSKI, JOSEF M
WESOLOWSKI. UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT IN POSSESSION #1,
UNKNOWN TENANT IN POSSES-
SION #2,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure filed April 30, 2013
entered in Civil Case No. 08-
2012-CA002373 of the Circuit
Court of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for Charlotte County.
Florida, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
in accordance with Chapter 45
Florida Statutes at 11:00 AM on
the 26 day of September, 2013
on the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
Lot 4. Block 411, Port Char-
lotte Subdivision, Section 89,
according to the plat thereof,
recorded in Plat Book 7,
Pages 56A and 56B, of the
Public Records of Charlotte
County, Florida.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
Dated this 29 day of August,
2013.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
As Clerk of the Court
BY: M.B.White
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Sept. 4 and 11, 2013
338116 2935018
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.2012-2664-CA
ALICE M. GLATT. Individually and
as Trustee Under Agreement
Dated November 22, 1983,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MICHAEL J. DAMAN, UNKNOWN
PARTIES IN POSSESSION # 1,
and UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POS-
SESSION # 2,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Charlotte County, Flori-
da, shall sell the real property set
forth below at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, except
as set forth hereinafter, on Octo-
ber 17, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
, in accordance with Chapter 45
Florida Statutes:
Lot 5, Block 2806, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,
SECTION 45, a subdivision
according to the plat thereof,
recorded in Plat Book 5,
Pages 56A through 56E, of
the Public Records of Char-
lotte County, Florida.
The said sale will be made pur-
suant to final judgment of foreclo-
sure of the Circuit Court of Char-
lotte County, Florida.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-
DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-
IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
Dated this 6 day of August,
2013.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
Clerk of Court
By: M.B.White
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013
108096 2935100
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO,
082012CA002737XXXXXX
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs,
MARTENS H. ISENBERG. Ill; THE
VILLAS OF CEDAR KEY CONDO-
MINIUM ASSOCIATION,INC.;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2; and
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING INTERESTS BY, THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED
DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION,
OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order or Summary
Final Judgment of foreclosure
dated June, 2013. and entered in
Case No.
082012CA002737XXXXXX of the
Circuit Court in and for Charlotte
County, Florida wherein BANK OF
AMERICA. N.A. is Plaintiff and
MARTENS H. ISENBERG, III; THE
VILLAS OF CEDAR KEY CONDO-
MINIUM ASSOCIATION,INC.;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2; and
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING INTERESTS BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED
DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED, are Defendants, I will


ody








ipad all about it in


S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
3122

TY, FLORIDA, AND BEING FUR-
THER DESCRIBED IN THAT CER-
TAIN DECLARATION OF CONDO-
MINIUM FILED AUGUST 24, 1984
IN O.R. BOOK 786, PAGE 154
THRU 197, AND AMENDED FROM
TIME TO TIME IN THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH
AN UNDIVIDED 1/34TH SHARE
OF THE COMMON ELEMENTS
APPURTENANT THERETO AS
DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARA-
TION
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE. IF ANY, OTHER
THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-
DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-
IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact the
Administrative Services Man-
ager whose office is located
at 350 E. Marion Avenue,
Punta Gorda, FL 33950, and
whose telephone number is
(941) 637-2281, at least 7
days before your scheduled
court appearance, or immedi-
ately upon receiving this noti-
fication if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days; if you are hear-
ing or voice impaired, call
711.
DATED at Punta Gorda, Florida,
on July 15, 2013.
BARBARA SCOTT
As Clerk, Circuit Court
By: C.L.G.
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Sept. 4 and 11, 2013
105230 2935094

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE No. 08-2012-CA-003310
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR J.P. MOR-
GAN ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST
2006-A3,
Plaintiff,
vs,
TIMOTHY KELLAR, et. al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order or Final Judg-
ment entered in Case No. 08-
2012-CA-003310 of the Circuit
Court of the 20TH Judicial Circuit
in and for CHARLOTTE County,
Florida, wherein, U.S. BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR J.P. MORGAN
ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2006-
A3, Plaintiff, and, KELLAR, TIMO-
THY, et. al., are Defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at,
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
Sat the hour of 11:00AM, in
accordance to Chapter 45 Florida
Statute, on the 16th day of Octo-
ber, 2013, the following
described property:
Lot 7, Block 2786, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION
SECTION THIRTY-THREE,
according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 5, Pages 35A
through 35F, inclusive, of
the Public Records of
Charlotte County, Florida.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the lis
pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
DATED this 15 day of July, 2013
BARBARA T. SCOTT
Clerk Circuit Court
By: C.L.G.
Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact the
Clerk of the Court's disability
coordinator at 18500 MUR-
DOCK CIRCLE, PORT CHAR-
LOTTE, FL 33948, 941-743-
1944, at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appear-
ance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if
the time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing.
or voice impaired, call 711.
Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013
146548 2935072
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 12003384CA
BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING. LLC,
A DELAWARE LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY,
Plaintiff,


Mind




Spirit








Every Sunday in the

SUN R


OurTown Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
3122

vs.
ALEXANDER DUCA. ET AL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated June 18, 2013,
and entered in Case No.
12003384CA, of the Circuit
Court of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for CHARLOTTE Coun-
ty, Florida, BAWIEW LOAN SER-
VICING, LLC, A DELAWARE LIMIT-
ED LIABILITY COMPANY (here-
after "Plaintiff"), is Plaintiff and
ALEXANDER DUCA; SOUTH GULF
COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION, INC.:, are defendants, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash via the Internet at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
, at 11:00 a.m., on the 16 day of
October, 2013, in accordance to
Chapter 45 Florida Statutes, the
following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment,
to wit:
LOT 45, BLOCK 4250,
PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDI-
VISION, SECTION 58, A
DIVISION ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
5, PAGES 72 A THROUGH
72J, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact the
Administrative Services Man-
ager, whose office is located
at 350 E. Marion Avenue,
Punta Gorda, Florida 33950,
and whose telephone number
is (941) 637-2281, within two
working days of your receipt
of this Foreclosure Complaint;
if you are hearing or voice
impaired call 711.
Dated this 15 day of July, 2013.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY C.L.G.
As Deputy Clerk
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013
232598 2935068
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 13000167CA
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff,
vs.
GREG S. BROWN
A/K/A GREGORY S. BROWN, et al
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Summary Final Judg-
ment of foreclosure dated June
18, 2013, and entered in Case
No. 13000167CA of the Circuit
Court of the TWENTIETH Judicial
Circuit in and for CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, Florida, wherein JPMOR-
GAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, is Plaintiff, and
GREG S. BROWN A/K/A GREGO-
RY S. BROWN, et al are Defen-
dants, the clerk will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
beginning at 11:00 AM at
www.chariotte.realforeclose.com
, in accordance with Chapter 45,
Florida Statutes, on the 16 day of
October, 2013, the following
described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment, to
wit:
LOTS 9 AND 10, BLOCK
3170, PORT CHARLOTTE
SUBDIVISION, SECTION 51, A
SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES
65A THRU 65H OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 1194 TYRONE STREET,
PORT CHARLOTTE, FL 33952
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus funds from the sale,
if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the is
pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
Dated at Punta Gorda, CHAR-
LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, this 16
day of Jy, 2013.
Barbara T. Scott
Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: C.L.G.
As Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provi-
sion of certain assistance.
Please contact the Adminis-
trative Services Manager
whose office is located at 350





The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
3122

E. Marion Avenue, Punta
Gorda, Florida 33950, and
whose telephone number is
(941) 637-2281, at least 7
days before your scheduled
court appearance, or immedi-
ately upon receiving this noti-
fication if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than seven (7) days; if you are
hearing or voice impaired,
call 711.
Publish: September 4 & 11, 2013
336737 2935064

A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!

NOTICE OF
MEETING
3126

MEETING CANCELLATIONS
Charlotte County
Punta Gorda
Metropolitan Planning
Organization
Technical/Citizens Advisory
Committees
The regular meeting of Technical
Advisory Committee (TAC) of the
Charlotte County Punta Gorda
Metropolitan Planning Organiza-
tion scheduled for Wednesday,
September 18, 2013 at 9:30
a.m., has been cancelled. The
next regular meeting is scheduled
to be held December 11, 2013,
9:30 a.m., at the East Port Envi-
ronmental Training Room B,
25550 Harbor View Road, Port
Charlotte, Florida
The regular meeting of Citizens
Advisory Committee (CAC) of the
Charlotte County Punta Gorda
Metropolitan Planning Organiza-
tion scheduled for Wednesday,
September 18, 2013 at 1:30
p.m., has been cancelled. The
next regular meeting is scheduled
to be held December 11, 2013,
1:30 p.m., at the East Port Envi-
ronmental Training Room B,
25550 Harbor View Road, Port
Charlotte, Florida
No stenographic record by a cer-
tified court reporter is made of
these meetings. Accordingly, any-
one seeking to appeal any deci-
sions involving the matters herein
will be responsible for making a
verbatim record of the
meeting/testimony and evidence
upon which any appeal is to be
based. (SEE.F.S. 286.0105)
Any person requiring special
accommodations to participate in
this meeting, should contact the
Charlotte County-Punta Gorda
Metropolitan Planning Organiza-
tion at least forty-eight (48) hours
prior to the meeting by calling
(941) 883-3535; if you are hear-
ing or speech impaired, call (800)
955-8770 Voice/(800) 955-8771
TDD.
The MPO's planning process is
conducted in accordance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 and related statutes. Any
person or beneficiary who
believes he or she has been dis-
criminated against because of
race, color, religion, sex, age,
national origin, disability, or famil-
ial status may file a complaint
with the Florida Department of
Transportation District One Title
VI Coordinator Robin Parrish at
(863) 519-2675 or by writing her
at Post Office Box 1249, Bartow,
Florida 33831.
For more information call:
Charlotte County
Punta Gorda MPO
25550 Harbor View Road,
Suite 4,
Port Charlotte, FL 33980
Tel: (941) 883-3535
Email: office@ccmpo.com
Publish: September 11, 2013
163352 2937877
The DeSoto County High School,
School Advisory Council will hold
its first meeting on Thursday,
Sept. 12th, 2013 at 5:30 p.m. in
room #213 at the high school.
We encourage all SAC members
to attend and cordially invite the
public to attend as well.
Published 9/11/13, 9/12/13
103762 2937875
ADVERTISE
In
The Classifieds!

NOTICE OF SALE
3130


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: ABLE
WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE LLC


gives Notice of Foreclosure of
Lien and intent to sell these vehi-
cles on 09/24/13, 08:00 am at
5135 NE CUBITIS AVENUE ARCA-
DIA, FL 34266, pursuant to sub-
section 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes. ABLE WRECKER &
ROAD SERVICE LLC reserves the
right to accept or reject any
and/or all bids.
1GCCS14B1F2140418
1985 CHEVROLET
Publish: September 11, 2013
108133 2937881


Report: Man



attacks father



over $17


PORT CHARLOTTE -
When a father and son
took a washing machine
to a scrap dealer, the
son became angry about
how they were going to
split $17 and allegedly
attacked his father, ac-
cording to the Charlotte
County Sheriff's Office.
David Edward Bryant,
41, of the 22200 block of
Olean Boulevard in Port
Charlotte, was arrested
Monday and charged
with battery on a person
over the age of 65 for
allegedly grabbing and
pulling on his 70-year-old
father after they couldn't
agree on how the money
would be shared.
The incident occurred
around 10 a.m. outside
Allied Recycling at 4137
James Street in Port
Charlotte. The father was
left with a bloody fore-
arm, deputies said.
Bryant was held
Tuesday at the Charlotte
County Jail without bond.
The report does not say
what happened to the
$17.

Animal Control
assists in arrest
PORT CHARLOTTE -A
man was arrested Friday
in connection with his
dog's alleged abandon-
ment and eventual death,
according to Charlotte
County Animal Control.
Mark Allen Kidd,
49, of the 13100 block
of Irwin Drive in Port
Charlotte, faces charges
of animal cruelty and
animal abandonment
for allegedly neglecting
his black Labrador
retriever. The activity was
reported anonymously
by a neighbor about six
months ago.
An anonymous neigh-
bor reported "a dog was
abandoned at a home
and had some health
issues," according to
Lt. Brian Jones.
Detectives visited
Kidd's home three days
in a row in early March,
but Kidd was not home.
However, a dog could
be heard barking inside,
Jones said.
The next day, detectives
heard no barking and
saw some items had been
brought to the curb. A
neighbor said Kidd was
moving. Shortly thereaf-
ter, Kidd told authorities
his dog died.
Jones said an inves-
tigation showed that
Kidd knew the dog had
some issues, like it had a
hard time standing and
breathing.
Kidd was released
Saturday from the
Charlotte County Jail after
posting $6,000 bond.

Report: Two men
groped deputy
PORT CHARLOTTE
- Two local men were
arrested Friday after they
allegedly grabbed an
undercover detective's
genitals in two area
parks, according to the
Charlotte County Sheriff's
Office.
Americo Freitas Jorge,
72, of the 200 block of
Waterside Street in Port
Charlotte, "rubbed the
detective's genital area
twice over his clothing"
while talking to him in
Sunrise Park at 20499
Edgewater Drive, a report
shows.
Also on Friday, Richard
Herbert Williams, 83,
of the 3300 block of
Loveland Boulevard in
Port Charlotte, "reached
out and grabbed the
detective's genital area


I POLICE BEAT
The information for Police Beat is gathered
from police, sheriff's office, Florida Highway
Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest
leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence
is determined by the courtsystem.

over his clothing" after
approaching him in
Kiwanis Park at 501
Donora Street, according
to the report.
Both men were
charged with battery and
booked at the Charlotte
County Jail. Jorge was
released Saturday after
posting $2,000 bond,
and Williams was given
supervised release.

The Charlotte County Sheriff's
Office reported the following
arrests:
SAlicia Irene Dahl, 29, of Riviera
Beach, Fla. Charge: violation of
probation (original charges: three
counts of possession ofa controlled
substance without a prescription,
and one count each of grand theft,
possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia). Bond: none.
Guy Douglas Owens Jr., 22,1600
block of Charlana St., Punta Gorda.
Charges: giving false verification to
a secondhand dealer and dealing in
stolen property. Bond: $7,500.
Norris Hubbard Jr., 34, 500 block
of Dury Lane, Punta Gorda. Charges:
possession of drug paraphernalia,
driving with a suspended license
and possession of a controlled
substance without a prescription.
Bond: none.
Richard Kenneth Pearson IV,
22,900 block of Don Juan Court,
Punta Gorda. Charge: driving with a
suspended license. Bond: $1,000.
Areymma Caridad Gomez, 22,
4200 block of Malloee St., Port
Charlotte. Charge: out-of-county
warrant. Bond: $2,500.
Robert David Barrett, 35,
3000 block of Saint James St., Port
Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond:
none.
Rudelton Tyrone Bellamy, 32,
100 block of Date St., Port Charlotte.
Charges: possession of a controlled
substance without a prescription,
possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bond: none.
Joseph Douglas Bulwin, 43,
7500 block of Kavanda St., North
Port. Charge: violation of probation
(original charge: hit-and-run). Bond:
$708.
Roosevelt Gatlin, 42, 5600 block
of Espanola Ave., North Port. Charge:
failure to appear. Bond: none.
Rosemary Ann Charlton, 60, 6900
block of Willow Creek Circle, North
Port. Charge: violation of probation
(original charge: petty theft). Bond:
none.
Edwin Alberto Rodriguez, 47,
of Naples. Charge: failure to appear.
Bond: $4,000.
Ashley Jeanette Carlock, 25, of
Lehigh Acres. Charge: credit card
fraud. Bond: none.
Michael Eugene Williams, 30,
first block of Quails Run Boulevard,
Englewood. Charge: violation of
probation (original charges: burglary,
petty theft and providing false
identification to law enforcement).
Bond:none.
Roxanne Marie Santilli, 56,6100
block of Catalan St., Englewood.
Charges: possession of a controlled
substance without a prescription,
DUI and introducing contraband into
a county detention facility. Bond:
$5,750.
*Melissa Ann Mason, 29,1700
block of Oxford Drive, Englewood.
Charges: possession of drug para-
phernalia, possession of a controlled
substance without a prescription,
possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and violation of probation
(original charges: driving with a
suspended license and failure to
appear). Bond: none.
Rockford Lewis Upton, 45, of
Bradenton. Charge: violation of
probation (original charge: violation of a
driver's license restriction). Bond: none.
Angel Edward Hoyt, 24, 20100
block of Vanguard Terrace, Port
Charlotte. Charge: sex offender
possessing altered identification.
Bond: none.

ARRESTS113


www.sunnewspapers.net


- 0. a0 Cro ss 6


ACROSS
1 Cleopatra's
snake
4 City near
St. Pete
9 Charitable
donations
13 Boardroom
bigwig, briefly
14 Celestial
hunter
15 Farewell, in
Florence
16 Mince no words
19 Park pathways
20 Heavily
burdened
21 Hit the road
22 "Black gold"
bloc
24 Cooking meas.
27 Somewhat
strange
28 Regal address
30 Last-admitted
state
33 Spool contents
35 Cricket sound
36 Mince no words
39 Sound of coins
dropping
40 Hapless victim
41 The Biggest
Loser
contestant
43 Trifles (with)
44 Baby tiger
47 Fuel additive
letters
48 Former UN
member
50 Prince Hamlet,
for one
51 Rental
agreement
54 Shrimp style
56 Mince no words
59 Raison d'


60 Sly glances
61 Manipulate
fraudulently
62 Garden intruder
63 Holds, as a
stadium
64 Web page
pop-ups

DOWN
1 Intermission
follower
2 Become angry
3 Walesa's
homeland
4 Drudgery
5 Cultural
pursuits
6 Big money,
for short
7 Luau dish
8 Spot for some
bracelets


Look for a third

Crossword in

the Sun Classified

S section.

* *"" "" "" "


C OurTown Page 9


PLAIN TALK by Charles Slack
Edited by Stanley Newman
www.stanxwords.com
9 Corrosive 36 Narrow
chemical opening
10 Low-cal 37 Makeshift
11 Keep in good Frisbee
condition 38 Telescope's
12 "Help!" signal target
17 Ignited 39 LP descendants
18 Per person 42 Dash forward
22 Three-layer 44 Smartphone
treats feature
23 Ballpark snack 45 Still owed
25 Audubon 46 All of us
subject 49 Naval
26 Taste of tea commandos
28 Agitate 50 Water stopper
29 Rub the 52 Bronte heroine
wrong way 53 Spellbound
31 High points 54 Do a mailroom
32 Blender sound job
33 Circus 55 "Ornery" guy
structure 56 Attach a button
34 Interior 57 Collarless shirt
design 58 Nay's opposite


Answer to previous puzzle
ICILAM SEMERUTM FIISIT
IHIAIRI EA R UIBIAOINI T IOI


AIYIEI MA SAC
ISIEINIAITIEISIEIA


TRACTOR
DAR K A H
ARABDYEAR RADAR
SOLID SPA PINTO
STAGE TURF NAME
WAR TERM
FISHNET ASAGAG
EEIRIIIE D I V1 I INIGBIEILILL


IKI


CILA
IKIOIS


IXEIRISMANTTISIY SIOIWS
9/11/13


Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis


ACROSS
1 Chiang Mai native
5 Dance moves
10 Cheerful
14 Mint, e.g.
15 Ira Gershwin
contribution
16 Indiana neighbor
17 Palindromic
fashion mag
18 More aloof
19 "Walking in
Memphis" singer
Cohn
20 Accommodating
work hours
23 Large amount
24 "O Sole
25 Harper's
28 Chewie's
shipmate
29 Bechamel base
31 Monopoly deed
abbr.
32 Market research
panel
36 Laundry cycle
37 Fairway boundary
38 Part of i.e.
39 Biblical prophet
40 "Yikes!"
41 Frito-Lay is its
title sponsor
43 Mark of Zorro
44 Action on eBay
45 USN rank
46 Acquirer of more
than 1,000
patents
48 It includes mayo
49 SUV part: Abbr.
52 Culinary
combination
56 Roger Rabbit or
Bugs Bunny
58 Heart of Paris?
59 Old Norse poetry
collection
60 Bring in
61 Rockne of Notre
Dame fame
62 Look slyly
63 Multitude
64 "Bullitt" director
Peter
65 Company that
manufactures
the starts of 20-,
32-, 41- and 52-
Across

DOWN
1 Taking the wrong
way?
2 Nametag greeting


By David Poole
3 "Over the
Rainbow"
composer
4 Wild mountain
goat
5 Deli worker's
chore
6 Danish
astronomer
Brahe
7 Toledo's lake
8 Mottled
9 Prepare for
surgery
10 Lefty in
Cooperstown
11 Small Asian
pooch bred as a
watchdog
12 Balloon filler
13 Medical nickname
21 Big success
22 Lenient
26 Miller's" From
the Bridge"
27 Kidney-related
28 "Les Mis6rables"
author
29 Derby prize
30 Ways of escape
32 Succumbed to
stage fright
33 Wondered aloud?
34 Babylonian
writing system


9/11/13
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved
G I JIOEI CFOSIS L I C
OMARS O1IN K ACR E
WI NECON NO I SSEUR
N NE P JS LUSTER
TONTO SI R
P L CE BOE EFFECT
T EIROD P ETS UA
OT S PTS ESP
WAG SIHU I CAS H 1

NEAR NO0TS

H I TSTHETR I FECT
ANT I EDAM UTUR
DOPE RU mGS RATE


(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
35 Senate majority 48 L
leader since 2007 ii
36 Weeps 49
convulsively r
39 Capital west of 50 F
Haiphong 51 F
41 Hard to please 53 (
42 Grants v
permanent status 54 1'
to, as a professor r
44 A.L. East team 55 I
47 Golf-friendly 56 D
forecast 57 S


9/11/13
.ike the accent
n "entr6e"
Wedding
memento
Rear-
'ound out
Chaplin's last
vife
Neither masc.
nor fem.
Narcissist's love
)arjeeling, e.g.
Scull propeller


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


aPEN
U EN


DE T AT ESA S
EITIAL EAS






Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, September 11,2013


VIEWPOINT


Derek Dunn-Rankin Chairman
David Dunn-Rankin Publisher
Chris Porter Executive Editor


Brian Gleason Editorial page editor
Stephen Baumann Editorial writer


Email letters to letters@sun-herald.com


SOUR VIEW


Time to talk

about City of

Port Charlotte

OUR POSITION: The City of
Port Charlotte? It's time to have
the talk.
With the incorporation of
Punta Gorda in 1887,
it was one of two cities
in the newly created DeSoto
County. Thirty-four years later it
became the county seat of Char-
lotte County, one of four new
counties carved out of DeSoto by
the Florida Legislature in 1921.
Nearly a century later, Punta
Gorda remains the only city in
Charlotte County.
The dearth of cities in
Charlotte County stands in
sharp contrast to counties on
the east coast of Florida, where
Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm
Beach counties have more than
30 cities each. Orange County,
home of Orlando and Disney
World, has 13 towns and cities.
Charlotte County's lack of
cities has been a mixture of
business and politics. Port
Charlotte was created in 1954
when a company called Florida
West Coast Land Company, a
subsidiary of Florida Canada
Corporation, partnered with
the Mackle Brothers to begin
developing 70,000 acres of cattle
pasture, timberland and swamp-
land it had purchased from
rancher A.C. Frazell, according to
corporate and Charlotte County
Historical Center records.
Florida Canada merged with the
Mackle Brothers to form GDC in
1958, expanded the subdivision's
platted area to 92,700 acres and
began an aggressive marketing
campaign aimed at northern
retirees.
According to the late Sun
columnist Lindsey Williams, in
the second volume of his col-
lection of columns titled, "Our
Fascinating Past," the push to in-
corporate the new development
began almost immediately after
GDC was created. The next year,
a sister GDC development then
known as North Port Charlotte
was incorporated in Sarasota
County. All of the city council
members were GDC employees.
But Port Charlotte residents
resisted incorporation and two
informal votes at the GDC-built
Port Charlotte Civic Center (now
the Cultural Center of Charlotte
County) failed by hefty margins.
According to Williams, GDC took
a hands-off approach to the mat-
ter. The company changed tack
in 1965 when a bill authorizing
a formal incorporation vote was
approved by the Legislature.
Faced with incurring the bulk
of the tax burden because it
still owned the vast majority of
property within the proposed
corporate boundaries, GDC tried
to amend the bill and, failing
that, campaigned to defeat it.
Voters rejected incorporation
by a nearly 3-to-1 margin. (The
Punta Gorda Herald-News,
which was later acquired by
the Charlotte Sun, editorialized
against the measure.)
Nearly 50 years later, it may
be time to explore incorporation
again. Blight in the heart of Port
Charlotte recently convinced the
Charlotte County Commission to
create a redevelopment agency
surrounding the original "down-
town" Port Charlotte. Residents
have formed more than a
half-dozen Neighborhood Watch
organizations in and around the
Parkside CRA to combat crime.
A new business association and
advocacy group were formed to
provide input to the commission
and push for progress.
In coming editorials, we will
explore the case for and against
incorporation, its costs and
potential benefits, the challenges
and opportunities. And we will
ask our readers to take part in a
survey to be published soon. We
don't pretend to know whether


the time has come for a City of
Port Charlotte, but we think it's
worth the discussion.


LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

No clue about
what matters

Editor:
They haven't a clue!
Once again, the American
people are being inundated
with 24/7 coverage of a pos-
sible attack as a reaction to
an event of unknown origin.
The endless debates about
whether the president can or
should act without congres-
sional approval are mindless
and pointless.
The entire problem is that
the people have zero faith
in the information they are
receiving. They have serious
doubts about the motivation
of most of the decision-mak-
ers. And they have no
confidence in the executive
branch.
Dianne Feinstein said that
the American people "don't
know what I know." In the
America of a few years ago,
we, the people, would have
confidence that elected
officials would act in our best
interest. We do not have that
confidence in 2013. For that,
they can blame themselves for
not getting to the root of and
reporting to the people about:
Fast and Furious, Benghazi,
data mining, IRS targeting
and the seizing of the records
of journalists, to name a few.
Most Americans abhor the
pictures reportedly coming
out of Syria. Most Americans
would stand with the United
Nations in responding to the
atrocities. Most Americans
detest wanton murder. But
most Americans also oppose
involvement of our troops
without a clear reason, a solid
plan and domestic support. It
is clear that our government
hasn't a clue about what
matters to the people.
Sandy Dameron
Rotonda West

Upset about
woman's treatment

Editor:
I went the grocery store
in Englewood today and
there was an elderly lady in
a wheelchair inside adjacent
to the pharmacy near the en-
trance. She was very frail and
appeared to be in her night
clothes, wrapped in a blanket
with her head back and sleep-
ing. She was simply sleeping
in her wheelchair, bothering
no one, so I thought.


And I was offended.
Not by the lady, because
I have seen her in the same
place in the past. Her hus-
band brings her in and parks
her where she is safe while he
does the shopping.
I was offended by the cou-
ple who came along and com-
plained to the management
about her. They said she did
not belong there, that it was
offensive and inappropriate.
And to make matters worse,
the store manager acquiesced
to the couple and moved her
to a corner where she couldn't
be seen. All while she slept.
It's unfortunate we live in a
society where self-righteous
busybodies can't mind their
own business. It's unfortu-
nate the store management
couldn't stand up and say the
lady was harming nobody and
just left her be.
I was offended.
This is not the kind of place
where, "I love to save."
George Matthews
Grove City


War in Syria
can't be won

Editor:
The use of chemical weap-
ons in Syria is appalling.
However, we have seen time
and again that U.S. military
intervention will not resolve
ancient religious conflicts in
the Middle East. American
bombs will serve only to unite
the Islamic world against us,
incite jihadists with chemical
weapons and likely start
World War III. Our allies
understand this, so I must
question why our president
favors American imperialism
in Syria.
We deserve better than
elected representatives
who share neither facts nor
rationale with us. When was
the last time Sens. Nelson and
Rubio or our congressmen
actually made themselves
available to us?
Perhaps they might explain
why we should choose to
support al-Qaida over Assad
in Syria? Will their "moral
outrage" be assuaged by war?
Why should we interfere in
a senseless ancient conflict,
sacrificing more American
lives here and abroad? Why
burden our tenuous economy
by adding trillions to our
staggering debt? Why suffer
through decades of war that
will accomplish nothing in
the Middle East but will surely
wreak treachery upon the
people of the United States?
Many Syrian rebels are


al-Qaida. Others are as
barbaric as Assad, enslaving
women, cutting out and
eating the hearts of their
enemies and attacking Syrian
Christians. They ask for help
with one hand and swear to
destroy us with the other.
Truth is, the United States
hasn't won a war since we
resorted to atom bombs in
1945 and we won't win this.
Glenice Reed
Punta Gorda


Thanks for push
out of the swamp

Editor:
For the guys and gals that
pushed the old black pickup
out of the swamp at Charlotte
County Sports Park on Friday
night, a big "thank you."
Once we got to a drier area,
I honked a few times to show
our appreciation. Hope you
got the message. I know you
must have been a mess from
the mud. Again, we thank you.
Norm, Shirley Saunders
Rotonda West


Obamacare is
good for us

Editor:
I'm a senior citizen, very
tired of people saying "get
rid of Obamacare." I'm
also deeply disappointed
that our own Congressman
Rooney, representing the
second largest proportion of
older persons in the country,
was one of eight House
sponsors of a bill to de-fund
Obamacare. Congressman,
have you any idea of what
Obamacare means for us and
our families?
For starters, Obamacare is
getting rid of the prescription
drug "doughnut hole." Our
costs have already been cut in
half and continue to go down.
More thanks to Obamacare,
if insurance companies
don't spend enough of our
premiums on our health care,
we also get money back. The
reforms are tremendous for
us and our families. Insurance
companies can no longer use
lifetime limits, deny claims
without appeal or drop us if
we get too sick. Next year, de-
nying us because of a pre-ex-
isting condition will be illegal.
It already is for children.
One of our biggest benefits
as Medicare beneficiaries is
that we no longer have to pay
co-pays and deductibles for
preventive care. That means
no cost for mammograms,


colonoscopies, lab tests,
screenings and vaccinations.
We also get a free annual
check-up.
But the biggest benefit is
that Obamacare is adding 10
years of solvency to Medicare.
It has increased payments for
primary care doctors, and de-
spite the stories, the number
of doctors taking Medicare is
way up.
Seniors, Obamacare is good
for us. Let's tell the world.
Rep. Rooney, we need your
support.
Francine Stevens
Punta Gorda

Trying to fool
Americans again

Editor:
Fool me once. Vietnam! Fool
me twice. Iraq!
Now, Washington is telling
us Syria is another threat to
American security. Trying
to fool me again. I believe
the threat to Americans
is our elected officials in
Washington, D.C.
We have given our valuable
resources to countries who
laugh in our face. We have
outsourced manufacturing to
countries who cannot help
themselves or come to our aid
if necessary. We have home-
less, hungry children, and
higher education is a money
pit. When are the people in
power going to stop thinking
about lining their pockets
and start thinking about the
Americans they are supposed
to represent?
How about bringing jobs
back to America? Would it be
that painful to pay a worker
a decent wage rather than
give bonuses? Unions were
formed because of injustice to
workers, not greed.
Prior to World War II our
manufacturers turned into
weapon plants in a matter of
weeks. Today we rely on other
countries' cheap materials. We
see the results with our mil-
itary coming home maimed
for life. We have people who
can make lifelike prostheses.
Wow! How about letting coun-
tries fight their own wars and
we take care of own? Threat to
security again? Hah!
If an enemy were to strike
us we could wipe them off the
face of the earth. Remember
"man's inhumanity to man."
This will never go away no
matter who America tries to
defend.
Mary Ann Stottlemyer
Murdock


Deal better with
'anonymous' chicken

Editor:
I read last week's letter to
the editor concerning the
woman and her chickens. I
think that's a terrible thing to
do to someone who probably
spent a lot of time, money and
care of her chickens.
I think that stinks and is
so unfair that an anonymous
complaint to Charlotte
County would result in forcing
her to get rid of chickens
when everyone else has
animals and livestock in the
neighborhood. So why was
just this family told to get rid
of their chickens?
Some people just don't have
anything better to do than to
start trouble. What do they
say, there's always one bad egg
in the bunch? Good luck to
you and your chickens. I know
peace will find you and your
chicks.
I believe the only nuisance
that the Charlotte County
should deal with is the "anon-
ymous" chicken.
Donna J. Sucato
Punta Gorda


LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
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to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes
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included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980, or fax to 941-629-2085.
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Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013









Recap of the Spring Lake pilot wastewater program


Tomorrow the Char-
lotte County Board
of County Commis-
sioners will hold the first
budget public hearing in
a series to be completed
by the end of Septem-
ber, the end of our fiscal
year. Among other topics,
Municipal Services Benefit
Unit rates will be decided
at tomorrow's meeting,
including proposed East &
West Spring Lake Waste-
water MSBU pilot program
rates tentatively set at the
July 24 public hearing. I'd
like to recap some of the
main points that have been
presented to the board
in the past months over
various meetings and hear-
ings in regards to the pilot
wastewater program.
At the July 1 special
meeting I organized a
presentation to the board,
including a recap of the
BCC's corporate vision for
the county and the identi-
fication of water resources
and quality of life as part
of the strategic focus areas.
The presentation provided a
multi-faceted overview of all
the agencies, specialists, and
environmental authorities
that have been consulted


and have provided large
amounts of data from
sampling and research.
Banks Engineering
discussed the team they
assembled that evaluated
and oversaw analysis of the
pilot program alternatives.
The team gathered a
community stakeholder
committee and created a
report that recommended
moving forward with the
pilot program, with five vi-
able stipulations: financial
hardship, a rebate program,
cash pay-out option,
alternative funding options,
and short-term septic
repair program. The team
also presented a summary
of a water quality report
submitted by Tetra Tech.
They concluded that septic
tanks are directly linked
to decreased water quality
within the East & West


Spring Lake area. Central
sewer was recommended
as the optimal wastewater
treatment system, elim-
inating further potential
pollution and helping to
diminish the impairment
of Charlotte Harbor.
Other presentations
included a water quality
report by the Director of
Charlotte Harbor National
Estuary Program, verifying
that waterways in central
Port Charlotte are contam-
inated with fecal coliform.
A U.S. Public Health Service
Engineer Officer for the
EPA pointed out that while
EPA supports the use of
OSTDS in rural areas, the
systems do not work well
in coastal areas. The State
Department of Health gave
a status of septic systems
in the Spring Lake area,
which is part of the DOH-
administered managed
septic program their
records indicate that 283
households that have not
complied with the program
are within the Spring Lake
area. Lee County natural re-
sources reported that they
found safe septic system
use in Florida coastal areas
difficult due to unsuitable


soils and the inability to
achieve safe setbacks to
water source wells and
water bodies.
The July 1 presentations
wrapped up with an over-
view of Charlotte County
Utilities' financial condition
by Public Resources
Management Group.
Among other positive
indicators, PRMG noted
that CCU has a high quality
Aa3 bond rating, a ranking
of "strong" by the American
WaterWorks Peer Review
Team, and very competitive
rates. The consultant
identified CCU's financial
condition as healthy and
expected to remain so for
years to come.
After setting tentative
rates for an East &West
Spring Lake MSBU at a
July 24 public hearing, the
board held a workshop on
Aug. 21 to consider pros
and cons of funding and
construction options for
the pilot program.
One of the topics was
how to fund the project
through special assess-
ments. Using an MSBU to
fund the project provides
a high collection rate and
keeps the assessment with


the property. Other meth-
ods of funding presented
are through monthly or
annual bills-the lien and
foreclosure method-or
through voluntary liens.
To collect on delinquency
is difficult. These last two
methods are a weak source
of pledged revenue.
I also presented three
options for the MSBU
assessments: keep them
at the levels from the July
public hearing; set rates for
year-one to fund only the
engineering option and
adopt the maximum rates;
or set the year-one assess-
ment at $0 and adopt max-
imum rates, then fund the
selected engineering option
from either CCU reserves
or general fund reserves.
The current proposal has
the cost to the property
owner at $7,626.37 per
typical occupied residential
lot and $4,375.37 for each
vacant lot. For owners that
cannot pay up front, the
amount is spread over 20
years with very low interest:
approximately $499.94
per year for occupied lots
and $307.59 for vacant
lots, totaling $9,998.69 and
$6,151.70 respectively.


In addition to funding
options, three construction
methods were presented.
The design-bid-build
method is currently pro-
posed and has advantages
that include the lowest
responsible and responsive
bid, although it has the
potential for change orders
which can increase the
overall project cost. Both
the other two methods,
design-build and CM-at-
risk, are not traditionally
used for this type of project.
Overall, the pilot
wastewater program's
driving factors include the
Manchester Lock removal
permit, which was issued
in 2007, and documented
water quality impairments
of the waterways. The
program is a critical piece
of the board's water quality
focus area. As we move to-
wards the end of the fiscal
year and the final budget
hearing, the options will be
considered by the board,
with the vision and future
of the county in mind.
Ran Sandrock is the
Charlotte County admin-
istrator Readers may reach
him at raymond.sandrock@
charlottefl.com.


Punta Gorda City Council adopts tentative millage rate


he Punta Gorda City
Council adopted a
tentative FY2014
village rate and budget
at its first public hearing.
Since the tentative village
rate represents the rolled
back rate, property tax
revenue will be the same as
the previous year, sans new
construction. The second
and final public hearing
will take place at 5:01 p.m.
Sept. 18 in council cham-
bers.

Laishley leases
The CRA approved two
leases at its Sept. 4 meeting
- extension of the outdoor
seating deck at the Laishley
Crab House and a new
Ship's Store in the Laishley
Marina Building. Once
construction is completed,
both lease agreements will
bring in additional revenue
to the CRA and Marina,
respectively.

ECEC meeting
Councilmember
Cavanaugh attended the
monthly investors meeting
of Enterprise Charlotte
Economic Council (ECEC).
The following updates were
presented:


Cheney Brothers Food
Distribution Center site
work will begin within
six months; project had
been delayed to accommo-
date engineering revisions
to increase the scope of the
project.
Aquarium Feasibility
Study will begin Sept. 9,
and take eight-12 weeks to
complete.
The Punta Gorda
Airport will be adding
approximately 25,000
square feet to its existing
terminal to accommodate
Allegiant Air flights to
20 destinations.
County will initiate
preliminary permitting
relating to Conceptual
Environmental Research,
Future Land Use, Storm
Water Master Plan and a
Wet Lands Impact Study for
MurdockVillage.
*The ECEC willbe


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Vietnam Wall
Councilmember
Cavanaugh also attended
a meeting of the Vietnam
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the meeting was to make a
decision on the construc-
tion of aVietnam Memorial
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The group decided to
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to various subcommittees,
including fundraising, me-
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make a final recommenda-
tion within the next two to
three weeks.

Needs assessment
United Way of Charlotte
County in conjunction
with County Human
Services and the Charlotte
Community Foundation,
partnered to conduct a
communitywide needs
assessment. Such a
comprehensive survey of
human services needs has
not been conducted in
more than 10 years. Some
of the key findings in the
study include:
10.6 percent of Charlotte
County children ages 5 to 17


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have a disability
47.3 percent of popula-
tion 25 years and older has
high school diploma or less
79.2 percent graduation
rate from high school
61.4 percent of students
eligible for free or reduced
lunches, up from 32 per-
cent in 2002
16.9 percent of popula-
tion uninsured
On average, employees
earn 25 percent less per
hour than state average
11.9 percent live in
poverty
63.3 percent of families
have one or more persons
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over age 60
second oldest county in
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51.4 percent of births to
unwed mothers
four year waiting for
Section 8 vouchers
28 percent of seniors
medically underserved
51.5 percent of owners
and 48.5 percent of renters
pay over 30 percent of
household income in
housing costs.
Howard Kunik is the
Punta Gorda City Manager
Readers may reach him at
citymgr@ci.punta-gorda.
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The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


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C OurTown Page 11


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:The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 13


Forum planned on new curriculum


By IAN ROSS
STAFF WRITER

The Charlotte County
Curmudgeon Club will
host a forum Sept. 18 at
the Cultural Center to
discuss a new curriculum
called the Common Core
State Standards, which
Florida schools will
adopt next year in place
of the Sunshine State
Standards.
Common Core, which
has been adopted by
45 states and the District
of Columbia, is a curric-
ulum designed to unify
education standards
across the country. The
standards place a heavy
emphasis on critical
thinking and preparing
students for higher
education.


ARRESTS
FROM PAGE 9

*Ted Dimitri Perroux, 24, of Lake
Worth, Fla. Charge: uttering a forged
instrument. Bond: $7,500.
Charles Bishoping III, 58,400
block of Medici Court, Punta Gorda.
Charge: battery. Bond: none.
Jonathan Aaron Gander, 19, 400
block of Theresa Blvd., Port Charlotte.
Charge: violation of probation. Bond:
none.
Ryan Adam Roberson, 28,1700
block of Marconi Ave., North Port.
Charge: battery. Bond: none.

The Punta Gorda Police
Department reported the
following arrest:
Kimberly Ann Keever-Dobbins,
49, 400 block of Matares Drive,
Punta Gorda. Charge: refusal to
submit to a DUI test, DUI and refusal
to accept a summons. Bond: $3,000.
Compiled byAdam Kreger

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"If (people) don't know
that much about it," Bill
Abbetematteo, who is
organizing the event,
said Tuesday "here is the
opportunity to hear it out
of both sides of the aisle
on this issue."
The Curmudgeon
Club's forum will host
two speakers who have
opposing views on the
curriculum. Cristal Cole,
of Jeb Bush's Foundation
for Florida's Future,
will speak in favor of
Common Core. Dr. Karen
Effrem, co-founder of the
Florida Stop Common
Core Coalition, will speak
against it.
There will also be an
expert panel that will
include Lee Swift, school
board chairman; Doug
Whittaker, Charlotte


County superintendent;
Bryan Bouton, president
of the Charlotte Florida
Education Association;
and Linda Bell, repre-
senting home-schoolers.
After a presentation by
each speaker, audience
members will be able
to ask questions of the
speakers and panelists
at an open mic or by
submitting questions in
writing. The speakers
and panelists will then
have an opportunity to
field questions to one
another, followed by an-
other round of audience
questions.
The forum comes at
a time when awareness
and understanding of the
Common Core is low.
"There's a huge need
(for a forum)," Swift said,


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


GAEA Guides
offers kayak
nature tour
GAEA Guides will offer
a guided kayak nature
tour from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sept. 23 at Alligator
Creek Preserve, 10941
Burnt Store Road, Punta
Gorda. This is a beautiful
creek that is part of the
Charlotte Harbor Estuary.
Join the tour and see
the transition from fresh
water to salt. Many fish
and birds feed on this
creek. Learn about the
estuary, the "cradle"
of the ocean, and the
important mangrove
forest. The cost is $50 per
person, which includes
all equipment and a
Florida master naturalist


as a guide. Reservations
are required. For more
information, call 239 694-
5513 or 866 256-6388.

Outdoor Flea
Market offered
The Punta Gorda
Historic Train Depot
Antique & Collectibles
Mall will offer its
Outdoor Flea Market
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sept. 21. Call and reserve
a free space to sell your
wares, or plan to attend
and check out the trea-
sures. The museum and
antique mall also will be
open. The Freight Dock
is at 1009 Taylor Road
(at Carmalita Street). For
more information, call
941-639-6774.


"because I think a vast
majority of the public
has no idea at all of what
the Common Core is
about."
A recent poll conduct-
ed by Gallup and Phi
Delta Kappa tends to
support Swift's concern.
Of the population
surveyed, 62 percent of
adults had never heard
of Common Core. Of the
participants who had,
many answered incor-
rectly when asked basic
questions about the
curriculum.
Common Core is also
controversial within the
Charlotte County school
district, because district
officials have mixed
feelings about it.
"For the most part,"
Whittaker said, "we



Dinner, comedy
fundraiser for DAV
Visani Restaurant & The
Comedy Zone, 2400 Kings
Highway, Port Charlotte,
will partner with Disabled
American Veterans
Chapter 82 for a fund-
raising night of food and
comedy Oct. 2. Dinner
is at 5:30 p.m., with the
show set for 8 p.m. Show
admission is $10, and
attendees much purchase
a two-item minimum as
well. For tickets, call Mike
at 941-204-4212.


believe the actual
Common Core standards
are good.... I believe
they move us in the
direction of focusing on
what's most important."
The district's main
objection to Common
Core relates to the speed
of its implementation.
"There's a lot of un-
knowns," said Whittaker,
"and we as educators, at
least in our district, and
a lot of the superinten-
dents around the state
are for the roll-out of the
standards.
"But (we need) to
slow it down, do it right,
not be in a hurry to get
into the high-stakes
testing and make sure we
develop something that's
going to be good."
Members of the


Curmudgeon Club said
the purpose of the forum
is not to advocate either
for or against Common
Core.
Member Vic Poitras
said the "Curmudgeons
do not take a stand either
way on (Common Core),
but what they hope to
do is make sure that the
county and the people
who live and work here
are aware of all the facts."
Abbetematteo urges
residents to get to the
event early, as it will give
them the opportunity
to mingle and talk with
elected officials who
attend. He also warned
that seating is limited.
The event is from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.

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:OurTown Page 14 C


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FROM PAGE ONE


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


Three-year-old Emma Woosley and her grandmother Beverly Woosley took advantage of the
breeze off the harbor, playing at Gilchrist Park in Punta Gorda midmorning Tuesday,


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CHRISTY
FROM PAGE 1
David Brandhorst-
Gamboa and 4-year-old
Juliana McCourt were on
United Flight 175, which
crashed into the south
tower of the World Trade
Center.
Today, we tend to
remember the flaming
towers, the burning
Pentagon and the field
in Pennsylvania. We tend
to remember the brave
souls who tried to retake
control of their plane.


We tend to remember
the first responders who
ran into the flames and
smoke.
We tend to forget
Bernard, Asia, Rodney,
Zoe, Dana, Christine,
David and Juliana the
eight kids who died in
the attacks.
Let's remember them
today. We can do so by
helping our local chil-
dren in their honor.
Dolly Parton created
the Imagination Library,
which mails free books
each month to kids from
birth to the age of 5.
The first book an infant
receives: "The Little
Engine that Could."
Books open new
worlds for children to ex-
plore. They transport kids


to lands where terrorists
don't exist, where fears
are overcome and where
anything is possible.
Books become teachers,
travel companions and
buddies.
Charlotte County has
its own Imagination
Library affiliate, which
sends out about 600
books a month to local
kids. Shawn Smith part-
nered with the Charlotte
Players to bring the pro-
gram to Charlotte County
in January 2012. By the
time a child turns 5, he/
she will have received
60 books.
"The whole idea is
for them to create their
own library," said Sherrie
Moody, executive direc-
tor of Charlotte Players.
The cost to pay for
one year of books for
one child is $25. To pay
for the entire five years,
it's $125. Donations
can be made at any


Calusa National Bank
in Charlotte County or
to the Charlotte Players
(make sure the check
is written to Charlotte
County Imagination
Library).
"We've given out ...
a little over 9,000 free
books," Sherrie said.
Imagination Library is
delivering books to more
than 650,000 kids around
the country.
As 9/11 memorial
services take place today
and as flags wave at
half-staff, let's remember
those eight kids. Let's
remember Bernard who
loved going to school. In
his honor today, let's get
books to our youngest
residents so that they
too may enjoy school as
much as Bernard did.
Christy Feinberg is a
senior writer for the Sun.
She can be reached at
cfeinberg@sun-herald.
com.


IMAGINATION LIBRARY
How to donate
Write a check to Charlotte County Imagination Library
Where to donate
At any Charlotte County branch of Calusa Bank
At the Charlotte Players'office: 1182 Market Circle Port Charlotte
Or via snail mail to the Charlotte Players, P.O. Box 494088, Port
Charlotte, FL 33949-4088
For more info:
Check out Charlotte County Imagination Library on Facebook
SOr: www.charlotteplayers.org
Or (after Oct. 1): www.charlottecountyimaginationlibrary.com


re, ..






INSIDE

Stocks rise, oil
prices slide


Things looked up as the risk
that the U.S. would attack Syria
appeared to fade.

Page 5 -


Solar boat
crosses Atlantic


The world's largest solar-pow-
ered boat has docked on the
banks of the Seine River.
Page 7 -

10 things to know


1. Obama blends
threat of attack, hope
of diplomacy
In a prime-time TV speech, Obama
blends the threat of a military
strike on Syria with the hope of a
diplomatic solution.
See page 2.

2. What is casting a
cloud on Syria plan
A Russian plan for Damascus to
turn over its chemical weapons
to avert Western missile strikes
bogs down when Moscow rejects
demands for a binding U.N.
resolution. See page 1.

3.9/11 ceremony to
be without politics
No politicians including the
mayor were allowed to speak
last year or will be this year.
Seepage 1.

4. Apple introduces
two new models
Apple will offer two versions of the
latest iPhones a cheaper one
made of plastic and another that
reads your fingerprint. See page 2.

5. iPad video
becomes key in
Zimmerman case
Police say they're confident they
will be able to get video from
Shellie Zimmerman's broken iPad,
and that will help determine if
charges should be filed against her
estranged husband. See page 8.

6. Documents:
Officials misused US
surveillance program
Obama administration officials
misled a secret spy court in 2009
about its use of domestic phone
data, previously classified docu-
ments show. Seepage 4.

7. FDA: Drug works in
early breast cancer
The breast cancer drug Perjeta
from Roche could become the first
pharmaceutical option for treating
the earliest stages of the disease.
See page 2.

8. Wealth disparity
widens in US
The gulf is the widest it's been
since the Roaring '20s. Seepage 1.

9. Growing crisis
in cancer care
The aging of baby boomers and
rapidly changing treatments offer
big challenges, according to a
report. Seepage 1.

10. Four convicted in
India gang rape
The sentence will be determined
this morning. See page 7.


World powers haggle over how to enforce


By RYAN LUCAS
and LORI HINNANT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WRITERS

BEIRUT -A Russian
plan for Syria to turn
over its chemical weap-
ons to avert Western
missile strikes bogged
down Tuesday when
Moscow rejected U.S.
and French demands
for a binding U.N.
resolution with "very
severe consequences"
for non-compliance.
The surprise Russian
proposal, which Syria
and the United States
both accepted, would


INSIDE
President Obama addresses
nation about Syria
*Seepage 2

put President Bashar
Assad's regime's
chemical stockpile
under international
control before its
eventual dismantling.
The initiative also
cautiously endorsed by
Britain and France -
appeared to offer a way
out of a crisis that raised
the prospect of U.S.-led
military action against
Syria in retaliation for


weapon controls


an alleged chemical
weapons attack last:!!;
month.
But the plan ran
aground as the world
powers haggled over
the crucial element
of how to enforce it.
Wary of falling into
what the French foreign
minister called "a trap,"
Paris and Washington
are pushing for a U.N.
Security Council reso- AP PHOTO
lution to verify Syria's
disarmament. Russia, a A general view shows pedestrians and cars in al-Merjeh
close Assad ally and the Square in Damascus, Syria, Tuesday. An international human
regime's chief patron rights group said Tuesday that evidence "strongly suggests"
on the international Syrian government forces fired rockets with warheads
containing a nerve agent most likely sarin into a
SNAG 1 4 Damascus suburb in August, killing hundreds of people.


AP PHOTOS


In this Sept. 4 photo, One World Trade Center rises above the lower Manhattan skyline in New York. Twelve years after terrorists destroyed the old World
Trade Center, the new World Trade Center is becoming a reality, with a museum commemorating the victims of the terrorist attacks and two office
towers where thousands of people will work set to open within the next year.



9/11 remembered: 12 years later


By JENNIFER PELTZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
NEW YORK -When this year's
Sept. 11 anniversary ceremony
unfolds at ground zero, the mayor
who has helped orchestrate the
observances from their start will
be watching for his last time in
office. And saying nothing.
Over his years as mayor and
chairman of the National Sept. 11
Memorial & Museum, Michael
Bloomberg has sometimes tangled
with victims' relatives, religious
leaders and other elected officials
over an event steeped in symbol-
ism and emotion.
But his administration has large-
ly succeeded at its goal of keeping


the commemoration centered on
the attacks' victims and their fam-
ilies and relatively free of political
image-making. In that spirit, no
politicians including the mayor
- were allowed to speak last year
or will be this year.
Memorial organizers expect to
take primary responsibility for the
ceremony next year and say they
plan to continue concentrating
the event on victims' loved ones,
even as the forthcoming museum
creates a new, broader framework
for remembering 9/11.
"As things evolve in the future,
the focus on the remembrance Visitors to the Flight 93 National Memorial participate in a
is going to stay sacrosanct," sunset ceremony with a giant flag memorializing Flight 93 on
Tuesday. Today is the 12th anniversary of the crash of United
9/11 14 Flight 93 in this western Pennsylvania field.


Richest 1 percent earn


biggest share since '20s


By PAUL WISEMAN
AP ECONOMICS WRITER
WASHINGTON -The
gulf between the richest
1 percent and the rest of
America is the widest it's
been since the Roaring
'20s.
The very wealthiest
Americans earned more
than 19 percent of the
country's household
income last year their
biggest share since 1928,
the year before the stock
market crash. And the


top 10 percent captured a
record 48.2 percent of total
earnings last year.
U.S. income inequal-
ity has been growing for
almost three decades. And
it grew again last year,
according to an analysis
of Internal Revenue
Service figures dating to
1913 by economists at the
University of California,
Berkeley, the Paris School
of Economics and Oxford
University.
One of them, Berkeley's
Emmanuel Saez, said the


incomes of the richest
Americans surged last
year in part because they
cashed in stock holdings to
avoid higher capital gains
taxes that took effect in
January.
In 2012, the incomes
of the top 1 percent rose
nearly 20 percent com-
pared with a 1 percent
increase for the remaining
99 percent.
The richest Americans
were hit hard by the
RICHEST 14


Report: Aging

US faces crisis

in cancer care
By LAURAN NEERGAARD
AP MEDICAL WRITER
WASHINGTON -The U.S. is facing a
crisis in how to deliver cancer care, as the
baby boomers reach their tumor-prone
years and doctors have a hard time
keeping up with complex new treatments,
government advisers reported Tuesday.
The caution comes even as scientists are
learning more than ever about better ways
to battle cancer, and developing innovative
therapies to target tumors.
And while doctors try to optimize
CANCER14


II' I






h tjire www. sunnewspapers. net
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2013



Syria plan hits snag






~Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net NATIONAL NEWS The Sun IWednesday, September 11,2013


I NATION

US employers
posted fewer jobs,
but hired more
WASHINGTON (AP) -
U.S. employers advertised
fewer jobs in July but
hired more workers, a
mixed sign that suggests
only modest improvement
in the job market.
Job openings fell
180,000 in July to
3.7 million, the Labor
Department said Tuesday.
That's down from 3.9 mil-
lion the previous month,
which was revised lower.
Overall hiring increased
to 4.4 million, up from
4.3 million in June and
4.17 million a year ago.
Still, hiring has fluctuated
in recent months and re-
mains below the 5 million
pace before the recession.
Layoffs dropped to
1.5 million, the lowest
level on records dating
back to 2001.

FDA: Drug works
in early-stage
breast cancer
WASHINGTON (AP)
- The Food and Drug
Administration has issued
a positive review of a breast
cancer drug from Roche
that could soon become
the first pharmaceutical
option approved for
treating early-stage disease
before surgery.
In documents posted
online, FDA scientists
said women who received
the drug Perjeta as initial
treatment for breast cancer
were more likely to be
cancer-free at the time
of surgery than women
who received older drug
combinations. Although
the results come from mid-
stage trials of the drug, FDA


scientists recommended
accelerating approval of
the drug.
That step is reserved
for groundbreaking drugs
to treat life-threatening
diseases.

Analysis: US will
hit debt limit soon
WASHINGTON (LA
Times) The Treasury
Department will be
unable to pay all the
nation's bills starting
sometime between
Oct. 18 and Nov. 5 unless
Congress raises the debt
limit, according to a
private analysis released
Tuesday.
The new "X date" from
the Bipartisan Policy
Center gives lawmakers a
more specific time frame
for action to avoid a
government default and
provides details about
how the Treasury might
handle paying bills after
exhausting its borrowing
ability.
Treasury Secretary
Jacob J. Lew formally told
Congress last month that
the U.S. would reach the
limit of its $16.7 trillion
borrowing authority in
the middle of October.

CDC: More than
200,000 Americans
quit smoking
WASHINGTON
(Washington Post) -
An estimated 200,000
Americans quit smoking
in the wake of a federally
funded ad campaign that
graphically showed the
consequences of tobacco
use, according to a study
released Monday by
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
The CDC said an
estimated 1.6 million U.S.
smokers attempted to
quit this past year after
encountering the three-
month "Tips From Former


l~ Smokers" campaign,
S. LOCAR''AL Affordable Care Act. Of
those, 200,000 quit shortly
fYau Speed Here ItStys Here after the campaign. More
ww.punl~aordachmber om than 100,000 are expected
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Obama blends threat of attack,


hope of diplomacy in Syria


WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Barack Obama
said in a nationally televised
address Tuesday night that
recent diplomatic steps offer
"the potential to remove the
threat of chemical weap-
ons" inside Syria without
the use of force, but he also
insisted the U.S. military
will keep the pressure on
President Bashar Assad "and
be ready to respond" if other
measures fail.
Speaking from the East
Room of the White House,
Obama said he had asked
congressional leaders to
postpone a vote on legisla-
tion he has been seeking to
authorize the use of military
force against Syria.
Acknowledging the wea-
riness the nation feels after
a decade of war in Iraq and
Afghanistan, Obama said,


"America is not the world's
policeman."
And yet, he added, "When
with modest effort and risk
we can stop children from
being gassed to death and
thereby make our own
children safer over the long
run, I believe we should act.
That's what makes America
different. That's what makes
us exceptional."
"Our ideals and princi-
ples, as well as our national
security, are at stake in
Syria," he declared.
The speech capped a
frenzied 10-day stretch of
events that began when he
unexpectedly announced
he was stepping back from
a threatened military strike
and first asking Congress to
pass legislation authorizing
the use of force against
Assad.


With public opinion
polls consistently showing
widespread opposition to
American military inter-
vention, the White House
has struggled mightily to
generate support among
lawmakers liberal
Democrats and conser-
vative Republicans alike
- who have expressed
fears of involvement in yet
another war in the Middle
East and have questioned
whether U.S. national
security interests were at
stake in Syria. Obama had
trouble, as well, building
international support for a
military attack designed to
degrade Assad's military.
Suddenly, though, events
took another unexpected
turn this week. First Russia
and then Syria reacted
positively to a seemingly


off-hand remark from
Secretary of State John
Kerry indicating that the
crisis could be defused if
Damascus agreed to put its
chemical weapons under
international control.
The president said he was
sending Secretary of State
John Kerry to meet with
Russian Foreign Minister
Sergey Lavrov on Thursday,
and he added, "I will contin-
ue my own discussion" with
Russian President Vladimir
Putin. At the same time, he
said the United States and
its allies would work with
Russia and China to present
a resolution to the United
Nations Security Council
"requiring Assad to give
up his chemical weapons
and to ultimately destroy
them under international
control."


Apple introduces new iPhone models


CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP)
-Apple's latest iPhones
will come in a bevy of
colors and two distinct de-
signs, a cheaper one made
of plastic and another
that aims to be "the gold
standard of smartphones"
and reads your fingerprint.
Apple unveiled the latest
iPhone models, available
on Sept. 20, during an event
at its Cupertino, Calif.,
headquarters. The new
iPhones arrive at a time
when rival phones from
Samsung and other man-
ufacturers are challenging
Apple in the competitive
smartphone market.
Research firm Gartner Inc.
estimates that Apple had
a 14.4 percent share of the
world's smartphone market
in the second quarter of


this year, No. 2 behind
Samsung's 31.7 percent.
The lower-cost iPhone
5C will be available in five
colors green, blue, yel-
low, pink and white. CEO
Tim Cook calls it "more
fun and colorful" than any
other iPhone. The 5C has
a 4-inch Retina display
and is powered by Apple's
A6 chip. It also has an
8 megapixel camera, live
photo filters and a rear
cover that lights up.
The iPhone 5C will
cost $99 for a 16 gigabyte
model and $199 for a
32 gigabyte model with
a two-year wireless
contract. The phone is
expected to help Apple
boost sales in China and
other areas where people
don't have as much money


AP PHOTO
Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, speaks on stage during the introduction
of the new iPhone 5C in Cupertino, Calif., Tuesday.


to spend on new gadgets
as they do in the U.S. and
Europe.
The second phone,
the 5S, is "the most
forward-looking phone we
have ever created," said


Phil Schiller, senior vice
president of worldwide
marketing at Apple. It will
come in silver, gold and
"space gray" and run a new
chip, the A7 that is up to
twice as fast as the A6.


GED to offer online guide for dropouts


WASHINGTON (The
Washington Post) -
Dropouts who want to
take the GED high school
equivalency test will soon
have an online guide to
walk them through their
preparation, registration,
and college and career
planning.
"We're not just stopping
with:'Here's your test. You
passed. You failed. You're
on your own," said Nicole
Chestang, executive vice
president of GED Testing
Service. There is now "a
whole program developed
around the test taker," she
said.
The new MyGEDWeb
portal is expected to be
available in late November,
in time for people to


register for the updated,
computer-based GED
test that will be aligned to
more-rigorous academic
standards starting in 2014.
The overhaul to the
70-year-old test is an
attempt to meet the call for
more skilled workers in a
nation where nearly two-
thirds of all jobs require
more than a high school
diploma and 39 million
adults did not finish high
school.
It also reflects growing
criticism that the GED has
not offered a meaningful
second chance to high
school dropouts.
Only 12 percent of those
who pass the GED test later
graduate from a higher-ed-
ucation program. Research


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shows that GED holders
earn about the same as
high school dropouts
without the credential.
The nonprofit American
Council on Education,
which has historically
administered the test,
partnered with Pearson, the
world's largest education
and testing company, to
finance and engineer what
has become a $30 million,
three-year endeavor to
overhaul the exam.
Their goal was to stream-
line the process from
beginning to end and make
it easier for adult learners
to navigate.
The resulting portal
shows people where they
can take a test preparation
class. Official practice tests
are available through the
website. And test-takers
can get feedback on the
kinds of questions they
missed and suggestions on
how to follow up, including


which chapters and pages
of their test preparation
book they need to review to
improve their scores.
"Adults don't have a lot of
time," Chestang said. They
want to know "what I need
to do right now."
The website displays
nearby testing centers and
allows people to register
for the test online. Then,
after the test, "they can
check their scores on their
smartphones on the way
home" rather than waiting
weeks for the results, said
Cassandra Brown, senior
manager for marketing
communications for GED
Testing Service.
Results will come with
a scorecard, or transcript,
that details which skills the
test-takers have mastered
and what they still need
to learn if they want to
enroll in credit-bearing
college classes or training
programs.


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-Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


g has
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NATIONAL NEWS




SThe Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net


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WIRE Page 3


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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, September 11,2013 FROM PAGE ONE


NSA spying violated court restrictions for years


WASHINGTON
(Bloomberg) -The
National Security Agency
for about three years
violated restrictions on
checking U.S. telephone
records for surveillance
and misled judges on
how the data was used,
intelligence officials said.
The agency on a daily
basis improperly checked
a select list of phone
numbers against data-
bases containing millions
of call records, without


SNAG

FROM PAGE 1

stage, dismissed France's
proposal as unacceptable.
The dizzying diplomatic
maneuvering threatened
what had been growing
momentum toward a plan
that would allow President
Barack Obama to back
away from military action.
Domestic support for a
strike is uncertain in the
United States, even as
Obama seeks Congress'


9/11

FROM PAGE 1

memorial President Joe
Daniels says.
At today's ceremony on
the 2-year-old memorial
plaza, relatives will again
read the names of the
nearly 3,000 people who
died when hijacked
jets crashed into the
World Trade Center and
the Pentagon and near
Shanksville, Pa. Readers
also will recite the 1993
trade center bombing
victims' names.
At the Flight 93
National Memorial
in Shanksville, where
Wednesday's ceremony
will include bell-ringing
and wreath-laying, offi-
cials gathered Tuesday
to mark the start of
construction on a visitor
center. The Pentagon
plans a Wednesday
morning ceremony for
victims' relatives and
survivors of the attacks,
with wreath-laying and
remarks from Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel
and other officials, and
an afternoon observance
for Pentagon workers.



RICHEST

FROM PAGE 1

financial crisis. Their
incomes fell more than
36 percent in the Great
Recession of 2007-09 as
stock prices plummeted.
Incomes for the bottom
99 percent fell just 11.6
percent, according to the
analysis.
But since the recession
officially ended in June
2009, the top 1 percent
have enjoyed the benefits
of rising corporate profits
and stock prices: 95 per-
cent of the income gains


CANCER

FROM PAGE 1

treatment, the Institute of
Medicine found "daunt-
ing" barriers to achieving
high-quality care for all
patients. Overcoming
those challenges will
require changes to the
health care system, and
savvier consumers.
"We do not want to
frighten or scare people
who are getting care
now," said Dr. Patricia
Ganz, a cancer specialist
at the University of
California, Los Angeles,
who chaired the panel.
But too often, decisions
about cancer treatments
aren't based on good
evidence, and patients


meeting the necessary
standard, according to
documents released by
the Office of the Director
of National Intelligence to
privacy groups Tuesday in
response to lawsuits.
The violations occurred
between May 2006 and
January 2009 and involved
checks on as many as
16,000 phone numbers,
including some based in
the United States, said two
senior intelligence officials
with direct knowledge of


backing for action and
there has been little
international appetite to
join forces against Assad.
Syrian Foreign Minister
Walid al-Moallem said
early Tuesday during a trip
to Moscow that Damascus
"agreed to the Russian
initiative as it should
thwart the U.S. aggression
against our country."
Before departing
Moscow in the evening,
al-Moallem told Lebanon's
Al-Mayadeen TV that Syria
would place its chemical
weapons locations in the


how the program operat-
ed. They asked not to be
identified in order to speak
about sensitive matters.
The new disclosures
add to evidence that U.S.
intelligence agencies have
violated legal and admin-
istrative restrictions on do-
mestic spying. Lawmakers
are considering new
restraints on intelligence
gathering programs.
"I think it's pretty
damning," said Trevor
Timm, a digital rights


hands of representatives
of Russia, other unspec-
ified countries and the
United Nations. Syria will
also declare the chemical
arsenal it long denied
having, stop producing
such weapons and sign
conventions against them.
Mindful that Damascus
could only be seeking to
avoid Western military
strikes, France said it
would put forward a draft
resolution under Chapter
7 of the U.N. charter,
making it enforceable
with military action.


analyst with the San
Francisco-based Electronic
Frontier Foundation, one
of the groups that sued the
NSA. "This shows a larger
pattern that a lot of times
the NSA doesn't alert the
court to serious privacy
violations, whether they
are intentional or uninten-
tional, for years down the
road."
The NSA collects bulk
phone records, such as
numbers and call dura-
tions, under Section 215 of


French Foreign Minister
Laurent Fabius said the
French resolution would
demand that Syria open
its chemical weapons
program to inspection,
place it under intemation-
al control, and ultimately
dismantle it. A violation of
that commitment, he said,
would carry "very serious
consequences." The
resolution would condemn
the Aug. 21 attack and
bring those responsible to
justice, he said.
"We do not want this to
be used as a diversion,"


The National September 11 Museum is seen beyond the North Pool in the Memorial, Friday in
New York. Construction has been racing ahead inside the museum as the 12th anniversary of
the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks drew near. Several more large artifacts have been installed in the
cavernous space below the World Trade Center memorial plaza.


Deciding how to
mark the anniversary
of the worst terror
strike in U.S. history
was a sensitive task for
Bloomberg and other
leaders in the months
after the attacks,
perhaps especially for
the then-new mayor.
Officials were planning
a memorial service for
thousands of families


reported since 2009 have
gone to the top 1 percent.
That compares with
a 45 percent share for
the top 1 percent in the
economic expansion of
the 1990s and a 65 percent
share from the expansion
that followed the 2001
recession.
The top 1 percent of
American households
had pretax income above
$394,000 last year. The top
10 percent had income
exceeding $114,000.
The income figures
include wages, pension
payments, dividends
and capital gains from
the sale of stocks and


may not understand their
choices and what to ex-
pect, the panel found. For
example, some studies
suggest that two-thirds or
more of cancer patients
with poor prognoses
incorrectly believe the
treatments they receive
could cure them.
Topping the list of rec-
ommendations is finding
ways to help patients
make more informed de-
cisions, with easy-to-un-
derstand information on
the pros, cons and costs
of different treatments.
"The patient can't be
passive," Ganz said. "It's
an important partnership
that we need."
The risk of cancer in-
creases with age, and old-
er adults account for just
over half of the 1.6 million
new cases diagnosed


from 90 countries, while
also setting a tone for
how the public would
commemorate 9/11.
"That was the chal-
lenge that we faced,
and it was an enormous
one," recalls Jonathan
Greenspun, who then
was part of Bloomberg's
community affairs unit
and now is a political
consultant. "There was a


other assets. They do not
include so-called transfer
payments from govern-
ment programs such as
unemployment benefits
and Social Security.
The gap between rich
and poor narrowed after
WorldWar II as unions
negotiated better pay
and benefits and as the
government enacted a
minimum wage and other
policies to help the poor
and middle class.
The top 1 percent's
share of income bottomed
out at 7.7 percent in 1973
and has risen steadily
since the early 1980s,
according to the analysis.


each year. By 2030, new
diagnoses are expected to
reach 2.3 million a year as
the population ages. The
report warns there may
not be enough oncology
specialists to care for
them.
Perhaps a bigger
concern is the growing
complexity of care.
Increasingly, scientists
are finding genetic
differences inside tumors
that help explain why one
person's cancer is more
aggressive than another's.
More importantly, that
also means certain cancer
drugs will work for, say,
lung cancer in one person
but not the next.
"If your doctor doesn't
know that, or your
hospital doesn't do the
test, you don't have that
opportunity" for newer,


recognition, by the may-
or, that the ceremony
had to transcend typical
memorial services and
the politics that are
sometimes associated
with them."
Officials fielded about
4,500 suggestions -
including a Broadway
parade honoring
rescue workers and a
one-minute blackout of


Economists point to sev-
eral reasons for widening
income inequality. In some
industries, U.S. workers
now compete with low-
wage labor in China and
other developing countries.
Clerical and call-center jobs
have been outsourced to
countries such as India and
the Philippines.
Increasingly, technol-
ogy is replacing workers
in performing routine
tasks. And union power
has dwindled. The
percentage of American
workers represented by
unions has dropped from
23.3 percent in 1983 to
12.5 percent last year,


targeted therapies, Ganz
said. But, "we are living in
an information age where
it's impossible to keep up."
It's not just a matter
of knowing the latest
treatments, but deciding
if they're worth it for
an individual patient.
Consider: Of 13 cancer
treatments approved
by the Food and Drug
Administration last year,
only one was proven to
extend survival by more
than a median of six
months, the report said.
The drugs all cost more
than $5,900 for each
month of treatment.
For older adults,
treatment decisions may
be even more compli-
cated because the
studies that test different
therapies don't include
enough people over age


the USA Patriot Act, which
allows the government to
compel U.S. companies
to turn over "any tangible
thing" that is relevant to a
terrorism investigation.
Under rules imposed by
the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court, the
agency must have "reason-
able, articulable suspicion"
that a phone number is
believed to be connected
to a terrorist plot in order
to query it against the
larger database of records.


Fabius said. "It is by accept-
ing these precise conditions
that we will judge the
credibility of the intentions
expressed yesterday."
Obama threw his
support behind the
French resolution and
discussed the matter with
French President Francois
Hollande and British Prime
Minister David Cameron.
He continued to push his
original plan to win con-
gressional authorization
for U.S. airstrikes against
Assad's regime in case the
diplomatic efforts fail.

all Manhattan before
crafting a plan centered
on reading names at
ground zero.
"Our intent is to have
a day of observances
that are simple and pow-
erful," Bloomberg said as
he and then-Gov. George
Pataki announced the
plans in 2002.
For years, the ceremo-
nies did include politi-
cians reading names and
texts, and Bloomberg
made remarks that over
the years touched on
Hurricane Katrina, the
2005 London subway
bombings and the
Biblical King David's
grief at the death of his
son Absolom, among
other topics.
Bloomberg's role
hasn't always been
comfortable, especially
for a mayor whose brisk,
pragmatic personality
and early criticisms of
the memorial struck
some victims' relatives
as insensitive.
When the ceremony
was shifted to nearby
Zuccotti Park in 2007
because of rebuilding
at the trade center site,
some victims' relatives
threatened to boycott
the occasion.

according to the Labor
Department.
The changes have
reduced costs for many
employers. That is one
reason corporate profits hit
a record this year as a share
of U.S. economic output,
even though economic
growth is sluggish and
unemployment remains at
a high 7.2 percent.
America's top earners
tend to be highly paid ex-
ecutives or entrepreneurs
- the "working rich" -
instead of elites who enjoy
lives of leisure on inherited
wealth, Saez wrote in a
report that accompanied
the new analysis.


65, who tend to have
multiple health problems
along with cancer, Ganz
explained.
Nor are cancer teams
doing a good enough job
in educating and training
patients' loved ones to
offer the at-home care
that many need for long
stretches of time, she said.
The Institute of
Medicine advises the
government about health
issues. Among its recom-
mendations are: more
research to tease out how
to best treat different
patients; new strategies
to help doctors keep up
with that evidence; and
development of tools to
help communicate the
choices to patients so
they understand what
really may happen to
them.


moved for the judge to be
suspended in the case,
which another court will
rule on.
The five defendants
are being tried for the
theft of seven paintings
by Picasso, Matisse and
Monet, among others,
which were stolen in
October from Rotterdam's
Kunsthal gallery.


ALMANAC

Today is Wednesday, Sept. 11,
the 254th day of 2013. There are
111 days left in the year.
Today in history
On Sept. 11, 2001, America
faced its worst day of terrorism.
Nearly 3,000 people were killed
as 19 al-Qaida members hijacked
four passenger jetliners. Two
planes smashed into New York's
World Trade Center, causing the
twin towers to fall; one plowed
into the Pentagon; and the fourth
was crashed into a field in western
Pennsylvania.
On this date
In 1777, during the American
Revolution, forces under Gen.
George Washington were defeated
bythe British in the Battle of
Brandywine.
In 1814, an American fleet
scored a decisive victory over
the British in the Battle of Lake
Champlain in the War of 1812.
In 1857, the Mountain
Meadows Massacre took place
in present-day southern Utah
as a 120-member Arkansas
immigrant party was slaughtered
by Mormon militiamen aided by
Paiute Indians.
In 1922, the British Mandate
for Palestine went into effect.
In 1936, Boulder Dam (now
Hoover Dam) began operation as
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
pressed a key in Washington to
signal the startup of the dam's first
hydroelectric generator.
In 1941, groundbreaking
took place for the Pentagon. In
a speech that drew accusations
of anti-Semitism, Charles A.
Lindbergh told an America First
rally in Des Moines, Iowa, that
"the British, the Jewish and
the Roosevelt administration"
were pushing the United States
toward war.
In 1954, the Miss America
pageant made its network TV
debut on ABC; Miss California,
Lee Meriwether, was crowned
the winner.
Today's birthdays
Actress Betsy Drake is 90.
Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii,
is 89. Actor Earl Holliman is
85. Rock musician Mickey Hart
(The Dead) is 70. Singer-musician
Leo Kottke is 68. Actress Amy
Madigan is 63. Rock singer-mu-
sician Tommy Shaw (Styx) is
60. Actor Reed Bimey is 59.
Musician Jon Moss (Culture Club)
is 56. Actor Scott Patterson is
55. Actress Anne Ramsay is 53.
Actress Virginia Madsen is 52.
Actress Kristy McNichol is 51.
Musician-composer Moby is 48.
Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 46.
Rock musician Bart Van Der
Zeeuw is 45. Actress Taraji P.
Henson is 43. Actress Laura
Wright is 43. Rock musician
Jeremy Popoff (Lit) is 42.
Rapper Ludacris is 36. Rock
singer Ben Lee is 35.




Trial held up
over lawyer's
sneakers
BUCHAREST, Romania
(AP) Don't mess with
my blue shoes, a lawyer
told a court in Romania.
Defense lawyer
Catalin Dancu was hit
Tuesday with a fine of
5,000 lei ($1,148) the
maximum allowed for
flouting dress regulations
and for being late at the
trial of five Romanians
accused of art theft.
Under his black
robe, Dancu wore blue
jeans and bright blue
sneakers- triple-stripe
models that he said cost
200 euros ($264).
"I am scented, shaved
and fresh," the lawyer
noted, explaining he had
been delayed in another
court. "I am going to
contest this fine."
Proceedings were
adjourned after Dancu


Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


FROM PAGE ONE






The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS


www.sunnewspapers.net


WIRE Page 5


Stocks rise, oil prices slide


NEWYORK (AP) Stocks
rose and oil prices fell Tuesday
as the risk that the U.S. would
attack Syria appeared to fade.
The Standard & Poor's 500
index had its sixth straight
gain, the longest winning
streak since July.
Stocks set new highs in
early August, but worries over
Syria have pushed them lower
since then. Even though Syria
isn't a big oil producer, the


possibility of a wider conflict
in the region drove oil prices
to two-year highs last week.
On Tuesday, investors were
relieved that Syria accepted a
proposal to put its chemical
weapons under international
control for dismantling. The
possibility that the crisis
between the U.S. and Syria
might be solved peacefully
was a factor in the stock
market's gain on Monday, too.


The Dow Jones industrial
average rose 127.94 points, or
0.9 percent, to close 15,191.06.
The Standard & Poor's 500
index rose 12.28 points, or
0.73 percent, to 1,683.99 and
the Nasdaq composite rose
22.84 points, or 0.62 percent,
to 3,729.02.
Crude oil, which closed
above $110 a barrel on Friday,
lost $2.13, almost 2 percent, to
close at $107.39 a barrel.


Finding free office suites


W o owns the office
suite market? Micro-
soft has the lion's
share and the product is first
rate.
For businesses, it is almost
a must-have. For personal
use, we don't necessarily
need to spend a hundred
bucks or more for the
ability to type a letter, make
a spreadsheet or create cool
presentations. What if we
want to craft a document
on our binary buddy and
then view it on our tablet?
Installing multiple licenses
on several devices can be
expensive. (Martha, I bet he
has a solution.)
Firing up a test machine,
I went looking for some
low-cost or free office suites.
Surprisingly, there are quite
a few. Here are only some of
the ones downloaded and
installed to see what they
could do. They all fall into the
free category.
First up is an old copy of
Microsoft Works. This simple
suite was included with many
PCs and discontinued in 2009.
It will install and run on cur-
rent computers, so dig in the
closet to see if there is a set of
disks called MicrosoftWorks.
The most common free
office suite is probably
OpenOffice from openoffice.
org. This is open license
software and has all the


functionality of MS Office.
Appearance is similar to
Office 2003 with the menus
at the top of the page instead
of the ribbons that Microsoft
introduced in 2007.
An off-shoot of OpenOffice
is another free suite called
LibreOffice (www.libreoffice.
org). Very simple to use, and
according to the website there
is a version for portable devices.
Next up is an office suite
from IBM that is open license
called Symphony (symphony.
lotus.com). Very similar to
open office, it features an
elegant presentation and is
easy to use.
Another interesting free
office suite is from Kingsoft
called Kingsoft Office Suite
(www.kingsoftstore.com/
kingsoft-office-freeware.
html). This software is also
similar to MS Office 2003 in
appearance. One additional
feature this software has is
an office suite app for your
android tablets and phones.
The suites mentioned


so far are all client-based,
meaning the programs reside
on our digital domestique
and utilizes the resources,
RAM memory, CPU and hard
drive, on our machines.
Google Drive is a full-fea-
tured, cloud-based office
suite (drive.google.com).
We can create documents,
spreadsheets, presentations,
forms and drawings with this
software. In addition to cre-
ating and editing our docu-
ments, Google Drive provides
five gigs of storage for our
masterpieces at no charge. All
that is required is to create an
account with Google which
takes about five minutes.
Because it is cloud-based, it
is also accessible from our
tablets and smartphones. It
does, however, require an
Internet connection to be
able to access it.
The software mentioned
installed without issues on
the test PC. They all seemed
quite simple to use for normal
day-to-day-tasks. I've used
Google Drive for years and
find it equally easy to use.
It doesn't have to cost a lot
to type a letter.
Court Nederveld owns his
own computer consulting
andfixit service Bits,
Bytes & Chips Computer
Services. You can reach him
at adakeep@hotmail.com, or
941-626-3285.


Wealthy, not spoiled


Dear Dave: How do you
make sure you don't spoil
your child when you're
wealthy? Ryan
Dear Ryan: I know this will
sound mean to some people, but
you simply explain to them that
they are not wealthy.
I remember a time years ago,
after we'd gone broke, that we
managed to scrimp and save and
finally had a little bit of wealth.
We bought a nice car and my son
piped up from the back seat, all
smug and satisfied, "We're doing
pretty good, huh?" I'll admit it
was kind of funny, but it was also
a teachable moment. I looked at
him and said, "I'm doing pretty
good, but you're broke!" That
was a pretty consistent message
around the Ramsey household as
the kids were growing up. If you're
not working and making your own
way, you've got nothing.
The second thing is we taught
them, from a very young age,
was to work. That can start with
simple things like kids cleaning
up their rooms or doing the
dishes after dinner. It should carry
over to the teenage years as well.
Every able-bodied child should
be working and earning money,
whether it's their own entrepre-
neurial idea, at a store in the mall
or baby-sitting.
The third thing we did was
based in our faith. As evangelical
Christians, we taught our kids
that we don't really own anything.
It all belongs to God, and one
of our jobs is to wisely manage
the things He entrusts to us. The
first rule is to take care of your
own household the important
stuff. After that, it's okay to have
some nice things, but it's not all
about pleasure. It's also about
giving and extraordinary levels of
generosity.
Teach them to work. Teach
them to be givers. And gently
remind them once in a while that
they've got nothing until they go
out and earn it. Dave


Dear Dave: My dad opened a
credit card account in his name
a few years ago to help with my


college bills, and he made me an
authorized user. Now he's delin-
quent on the card and I'm receiv-
ing collection calls and notices.
Do I owe the credit card company
money? Steve
Dear Steve: No, an authorized
user is not liable. The account is
in your dad's name, and you didn't
sign anything. He's the one legally
responsible for the money owed.
I want you to be careful, though.
Lots of credit card companies will
badger people and use all kinds
of pressure and guilt trips to try to
collect money from people who
don't owe them anything. They
just want their money, and they
really don't care who writes the
check.
Get them to remove you as
an authorized user today. Send
them a letter demanding this
via certified mail, return receipt
requested, so you'll have proof.
Also, make sure they understand
that you'll sue them for about
$10 million if they don't comply
immediately. You shouldn't be
reported to the credit bureaus
for any of this, but companies
can report just about anything -
even inaccurate information to
the bureaus.
You have rights as a consumer,
and you are not legally liable for
credit card debt when you're just
an authorized user. But make
sure you check your credit report
regularly in the future. Some of
these companies make a habit of
repeatedly downloading misin-
formation to the bureaus in an
effort to bother and bully people
into paying debts they don't owe!
- Dave
Follow Dave on Twitter at @
DaveRamsey and on the Web at
daveramsey.com.


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AcornlntZ 45.32 +.32 +19.3
AcornZ 36.29 +.38 +23.4
DivlncZ 17.10 +.12 +16.5
IntlVIB m 13.99 +.17 +19.2
Mar21CB m 15.45 +.14 +24.1
MarGrlA m 25.87 +.21 +20.6
DFA
1YrFixlnl x 10.31 -.01 +0.2
2YrGIbFII 10.04 ... +0.4
5YrGIbFII 10.93 -.02 -0.8
EmMkCrEql x 19.21 +.12 +5.9
EmMktVallx 28.07 +.16 +6.2
IntSmCapl 18.94 +.31 +32.8
RelEstScl x 26.47 -.04 +1.7
USCorEqll x 15.05 +.07 +25.5
USCorEq21 x 14.94 +.07 +27.3
USLgCo x 13.27 +.03 +20.4
USLgVall x 28.52 +12 +31.8
USMicrol x 18.49 +.14 +31.6
USSmVall x 32.94 +.26 +31.7
USSmalll x 28.52 +.21 +30.2
DWS-Scudder
EnhEMFIS d 10.22 -.01 -4.4
EqDivB m 39.50 +.32 +12.5
GIbOA m 44.57 +.40 +26.6
GIbOB m 39.49 +.36 +25.7
GIbOC m 39.76 +.36 +25.7
GIbOS d 46.04 +.41 +26.9
GrlncS 22.26 +.19 +26.5
HlthCareS d 34.63 +.19 +34.3
LAEqS d 29.79 +.22 -3.3
LC2020S 14.68 +.07 +9.7
StrHiYldTxFS 11.61 ... -6.5
Davis
NYVentA m 39.21 +.36 +23.6
NYVentY 39.68 +.37 +23.9
Delaware Invest
AmerGovtA m 8.17 -.02 -2.9
Dimensional Investme
IntCorEql x 11.95 +.09 +24.0
IntlSCol x 18.34 +.21 +26.3
IntlValul x 18.60 +.15 +24.1
Dodge & Cox
Bal 91.10 +.63 +21.4
Income 13.41 -.02 -0.2
IntlStk 39.91 +.41 +26.3
Stock 151.55 +1.59 +29.7
DoubleLine
TotRetBdN b 10.84 ... +0.2
Dreyfus
Apprecalnv 48.34 +.20 +9.3
MidCapldx 35.06 +.35 +24.2
MuniBd 10.95 ...-4.9
NYTaxEBd 14.14 ...-5.8
ShTrmlncD 10.58 -.01 +0.9
SmCoVal 36.58 +.43 +35.9
Eaton Vance
DivBldrA x 12.28 +.09 +15.6
TMSmCaB m 19.05 +.18 +24.3
FMI
CommStk 28.76 +.22 +23.1
LgCap 20.54 +.21 +21.8
FPA
Capital d 45.62 +.23 +17.0
Cres d 32.06 +.17 +16.8
Newlnc d 10.41 ... +0.5
Fairholme Funds
Farhome d 40.18 +.50 +31.8
Federated
HilncBdA x 7.66 -.04 +5.6
IntSmMCoA m 45.34 +.43 +22.7
KaufmanA m 6.34 +.06 +29.0
MDTMdCpGrStB m38.67+.43 +26.1
StrVall 5.52 +.02 +12.0


Fidelity
AstMgr20 13.29 +.02 +3.1
AstMgr50 17.61 +.08 +9.6
Bal 22.36 +.10 +12.8
BIChGrow 58.04 +.37 +24.8
Canada d 55.46 -.11 +4.0
CapApr 35.72 +.29 +23.1
Caplnc d 9.50 +.01 +7.4
Contra 92.11 +.62 +19.5
DivGrow 33.03 +.27 +21.5
Divrlntl d 33.93 +.45 +21.0
EmergAsia d 29.42 +.34 +10.2
EmgMkt d 23.10 +.45 +8.3
Eqlnc 55.39 +.44 +21.2
Eqlncll 22.78 +.18 +19.1
FF2015 12.44 +.03 +7.4
FF2035 12.97 +.07 +14.0
FF2040 9.13 +.06 +14.4
Fidelity 39.77 +.31 +17.9
FltRtHiln d 9.94 ... +3.9
FocStk 18.77 +.13 +26.2
FourlnOne 33.54 +.24 +17.8
Free2000 12.43 +.01 +2.5
Free2010 14.92 +.04 +7.1
Free2020 15.22 +.05 +8.5
Free2025 12.90 +.06 +10.9
Free2030 15.64 +.07 +11.7
GNMA 11.09 -.02 -3.9
GrowCo 117.65 +1.01 +23.3
Growlnc 25.78 +.23 +24.9
Hilnc d 9.19 ... +5.3
Indepndnc 32.22 +.20 +26.8
IntRelEst d 10.46 +.09 +26.4
IntlDisc d 37.57 +.46 +22.0
InvGrdBd 7.59 -.01 -2.7
LatnAm d 39.46 +.25 -11.5
LevCoSt d 39.78 +.40 +32.6
LowPrStk d 46.23 +.37 +27.1
Magellan 88.84 +.59 +22.3
MeCpSto 14.34 +.12 +23.4
MidCap d 36.80 +.34 +25.9
Munilnc d 12.48 ... -4.1
NewMille 37.59 +.36 +25.7
NewMktln d 15.64 ... -5.0
OTC 75.19 +.50 +31.6
Overseas d 37.03 +.44 +23.2
Puritan 21.48 +.09 +13.0
ShTmBond 8.54 ... +0.2
SmCapDisc d 29.19 +.26 +34.6
Stratlnc 10.79 -.01 -0.2
TaxFrB d 10.79 ... -4.0
TotalBd 10.40 -.02 -2.2
USBdldx 11.27 -.03 -3.3
USBdldxlnv 11.27 -.03 -3.4
Value 94.76 +.79 +29.8
ValueDis 19.88 +.14 +24.0
Fidelity Advisor
EqGrowB m 67.39 +.48 +18.7
IntBondA m 11.27 -.03 -1.6
IntBondB m 11.26 -.02 -2.3
IntlCapAB m 11.97 +.18 +19.0
LrgCapA m 26.14 +.25 +28.7
LrgCapB m 24.44 +.23 +27.7
NewlnsA m 27.44 +.22 +20.3
Newlnsl 27.82 +.22 +20.6
StratlncA m 12.04 -.02 -0.5
Fidelity Select
Biotech d 172.16 +.24 +56.8
Electron d 58.94 +.65 +25.5
Energy d 60.69 +.18 +18.2
Gold d 22.36 -.98 -44.2
Leisure d 123.47 +1.33 +28.6
Materials d 79.95 +.68 +16.6
MedDeliv d 69.62 +.64 +24.3
MedEqSys d 35.07 +.18 +28.0
NatGas d 36.63 +.01 +15.6
NatRes d 37.43 ... +14.5
Wireless d 9.63 +.05 +22.4
Fidelity Spartan
5001dxAdvtg 59.91 +.44 +20.4
5001dxlnstl 59.91 +.43 +20.4
5001dxlnv 59.90 +.43 +20.4
ExtMktldAg d 49.68 +.45 +28.3
IntllcbdAdg d 38.69 +.44 +22.1


TotMktldAg d 49.68
First Eagle
GIbA m 53.30
OverseasA m 23.62
First Investors
GlobalA m 7.95
TotalRetA m 18.45
Firsthand
e-Comm 7.38
FrankTemp-Frank
FedTFA m 11.52


+.38 +21.9
+.16 +13.5
+.05 +13.1
+.06 +18.7
+.07 +13.5
+.07 +14.6

... -5.6


FrankTemp-Franklin
CATFA m 6.78 +.01 -5.5
EqlnA m 21.17 +.19 +20.0
FLTFA m 10.61 +.02 -7.6
GrOppA m 27.00 +.21 +24.9
GrowthA m 59.17 +.49 +18.6
HYTFA m 9.62 +.01 -7.9
IncomeC m 2.34 +.01 +10.1
IncomeA m 2.32 +.01 +10.7
IncomeAdv 2.30 +.01+11.0
NYTFA m 10.97 +.01 -6.2
RisDvA m 45.40 +.37 +22.9
StrlncA m 10.37 +.01 +3.2
TotalRetA m 9.78 -.01 -1.8
USGovA m 6.44 -.02 -3.4
FrankTemp-Mutual
DiscovZ 33.57 +.29 +20.8
DiscovA m 33.06 +.29 +20.4
Shares Z 26.69 +.15 +21.6
SharesA m 26.44 +.15 +21.3
FrankTemp-Templeton
GIBondC m 12.99 +.05 +4.1
GIBondA m 12.96 +.04 +4.4
GIBondAdv 12.92 +.04 +4.7
GrowthA m 23.16 +.29 +26.3
WorldA m 18.85 +.19 +26.2
GE
S&SUSEq 55.09 +.44 +25.2
GMO
EmgMktsVI d 11.06 +14 +2.1
IntltVIIV 23.72 +.28 +22.4
QuIll 25.26 +.14 +13.5
QuVI 25.28 +.14 +13.6
Gabelli
AssetAAA m 62.36 +.50 +25.0
EqlncomeAAA m 26.76+.22 +22.4
Value m 18.49 +.12 +26.1


Goldman Sachs
HiYieldls d 7.20
MidCpVals 48.26
ShDuGovA m 10.17
Harbor
Bond 11.88
CapAplnst 51.50
Intllnstl 68.06
Intllnv b 67.26
Hartford
CapAprA m 43.99
CpApHLSIA 54.76
SmallCoB m 20.57
Heartland
ValuePlus m 35.03
Hennessy
CornerGrlnv 15.01
Hodges
Hodges m 32.06
INVESCO
CharterA m 21.41
ComstockA m 21.88
ConstellB m 25.76
Drvlnclnv b 17.98
EnergyA m 43.85
Energylnv b 43.69
EqlncomeA m 10.67
EuroGrA m 37.49
GIbGrB m 26.78
GrowlncA m 25.70
GrwthAIIA m 13.10
PacGrowB m 21.58
SmCapEqA m 16.26
Techlnv b 38.41


.. +6.9
+.32 +26.8
-.01 -0.4
-.03 -2.1
+.44 +20.1
+.83 +18.8
+.82 +18.4

+.52 +36.5
+.53 +31.9
+.24 +29.0
+.31 +19.6

+.10 +21.2
+.21 +44.0

+.15 +21.3
+.20 +28.9
+.14 +20.5
+.10 +11.8
... +14.3
-.01 +14.3
+.08 +19.2
+.37 +20.6
+.29 +19.0
+.26 +25.5
+.07 +12.3
+.22 +19.1
+.17 +25.3
+.42 +12.8


USMortA m 12.32 -.03 -2.7
Ivy
AssetSTrB m 28.26 +.13 +19.3
AssetStrA m 29.27 +.14 +20.2
AssetStrC m 28.40 +.13 +19.3
JPMorgan
CoreBdUlt 11.49 -.03 -2.2
CoreBondA m 11.49 -.03 -2.5
CoreBondSelect11.48 -.03 -2.3
HighYldSel 8.04 ... +6.5
LgCapGrSelect 28.26 +.22 +15.9
MidCpVall 33.77 +.22 +24.2
ShDurBndSel 10.87 -.01 -0.4
USLCpCrPS 27.15 +.24 +23.7
Janus
BalC m 28.75 +.12 +11.5
ContrT 18.72 +.27 +34.7
EntrprsT 79.42 +.92 +25.8
FlexBdS b 10.37 -.02 -1.1
GlbValT d 14.00 +.07 +16.1
HiYldT 9.17 ... +6.3
OverseasT 35.33 +.71 +17.9
PerknsMCVL 25.26 +.15 +18.6
PerknsMCVT 24.99 +.15 +18.3
PerknsSCVL 25.23 +.21 +20.8
ShTmBdT 3.06 ... +0.8
T 37.47 +.34 +18.1
USCrT 18.62 +.12 +21.4
VentureT 69.80 +1.03 +29.9
John Hancock
LifBal b 14.74 +.07 +12.5
LifGrl b 15.33 +.11 +17.3
Lazard
EmgMkEqtl d 18.86 +.29 +4.3
Legg Mason/Western
CrPIBdlns 11.05 -.03 -1.8
Litman Gregory
Maslntllntl d 17.24 +.24 +25.2
Longleaf Partners
LongPart 31.58 +.26 +23.5
Loomis Sayles
Bdlnstl 14.92 +.02 +6.0
BdR b 14.85 +.02 +5.6
Lord Abbett
AffiliatA m 14.39 +.09 +23.2
BondDebA m 8.10 +.01 +6.7
ShDurlncA m 4.54 ... +1.8
ShDurlncC m 4.57 ... +1.1
MFS
IslntlEq 21.22 +.25 +20.3
MAInvB m 24.93 +.21 +20.9
TotRetA m 16.66 +.07 +13.0
ValueA m 30.76 +.28 +24.6
Valuel 30.92 +.28 +24.9
MainStay
HiYldCorA m 5.98 ... +5.6
Mairs & Power
Grthlnv 102.18 +1.10 +27.2
Manning & Napier
PBConTrmS 13.77 ... +4.8
PBMaxTrmS 20.31 +.10 +20.0
WrIdOppA 8.69 +.10 +18.2
Marsico
21stCent m 17.75 +.16 +25.0
FlexCap m 17.93 +.09 +22.2
Merger
Merger b 16.13 +.01 +2.9
Meridian
MendnGr d 46.93 +.55 +19.1
Metropolitan West
TotRetBdl 10.45 -.03 +0.7
TotRtBd b 10.45 -.03 +0.5
Midas Funds
Magic m 22.72 +.27 +21.8
Midas m 1.64 -.04 -40.6
Morgan Stanley
FocGrB m 42.82 +.22 +30.7
Morgan Stanley Instl
MdCpGrl 43.48 +.38 +27.5
Muhlenkamp
Muhlenkmp 65.41 +.61 +27.4


Natixis
LSInvBdY 12.02 ... +1.0
LSStratlncA m 15.76 +.05 +8.8
LSStratlncC m 15.85 +.04 +8.0
Needham
Growth m 42.49 +.33 +26.4
Neuberger Berman
Genesislnstl 59.87 +.70 +25.4
SmCpGrlnv 25.37 +.30 +26.7
Northeast Investors
Growth 18.87 +.15 +11.8
Northern
HYFxlnc d 7.4 ... +7.1
Stkldx 20.83 ... +18.8
Nuveen
NYMuniBdl 10.26 -.01 -5.7
Oak Associates
BlkOakEmr 3.56 +.04 +21.1
HlthSinces 17.83 +.09 +29.6
PinOakEq 41.71 +.44 +23.8
RedOakTec 13.27 +.13 +27.7
Oakmark
Eqlncl 32.86 +.22 +17.3
Global I 29.19 +.34 +36.1
Intll 25.51 +.38 +37.0
Oakmark I 60.00 +.57 +27.8
Select I 37.86 +.41 +28.3
Old Westbury
GIbSmMdCp 16.60 +.18 +21.1
LgCpStr 11.51 +.11 +20.2
Oppenheimer
DevMktA m 36.39 +.65 +10.7
DevMktY 36.04 +.64 +11.0
GlobA m 75.24 +.91 +26.2
IntlBondA m 5.98 ... -4.2
IntlBondY 5.98 ... -3.8
IntlGrY 35.80 +.42 +25.4
ManStrA m 43.93 +.28 +19.0
RocMunlA m 14.36 ... -10.2
SrFltRatA m 8.37 ... +6.5
StrlncA m 4.08 ... +0.4
PIMCO
AAstAAutP 10.15 ... -3.0
AIIAssetl 12.06 ... +1.2
AIIAuthA m 10.14 ... -3.4
AIIAuthln 10.15 ... -2.9
ComRIRStl 5.67 -.06 -17.7
Divlnclnst 11.35 -.02 -1.0
EMktCurl 10.01 ... -1.5
EmMktslns 10.98 -.01 -5.5
ForBdlnstl 10.44 -.01 +1.4
HiYldls 9.42 ... +5.5
LowDrls 10.19 -.02 -0.5
RealRet 10.93 -.02 -8.7
ShtTermls 9.80 ... +0.6
TotRetA m 10.59 -.02 -2.5
TotRetAdm b 10.59 -.02 -2.4
TotRetC m 10.59 -.02 -3.3
TotRetls 10.59 -.02 -2.2
TotRetrnD b 10.59 -.02 -2.4
TotlRetnP 10.59 -.02 -2.3
PRIMECAP Odyssey
Growth 22.85 +.23 +32.9
Parnassus
Eqlnclnv 35.04 +.19 +22.6
Permanent
Portfolio 47.49 -.16 -2.2
Pioneer
PioneerA m 38.95 +.29 +21.1
Principal
LCGrllnst 12.08 +.11 +21.9
SAMConGrA m 16.82 +12 +15.8
Prudential Investmen
BlendA m 22.55 +.19 +24.2
IntlEqtyC m 6.72 +.07 +20.6
JenMidCapGrZ 38.25 +.29 +17.8
Putnam
GlbUtilB m 11.22 +.08 +9.3
GrowlncA m 18.15 ... +27.3
IntlNewB m 16.26 +.19 +19.4
SmCpValA m 14.05 +.09 +29.6


Pyxis
PremGrEqA m 31.07
Reynolds
BlueChip b 70.67
Royce
PAMutlnv d 13.93
Premierlnv d 22.58
ValueSvc m 13.07
Rydex
Electrlnv 57.99
HlthCrAdv b 23.54
Nsdql001v 20.80
Schwab
1000nv d 46.22
S&P500Sel d 26.57
Scout
Interntl 35.39
Sentinel
CmnStkA m 40.69
Sequoia
Sequoia 204.72
State Farm
Growth 63.02
Stratton
SmCapVal d 67.55
T Rowe Price
Balanced 22.65
BIChpGr 56.26
CapApprec 25.53
Corplnc 9.45
EmMktStk d 31.94
Eqlndex d 45.53
Eqtylnc 31.36
FinSer 18.63
GlbTech 12.43
GrowStk 46.13
HealthSci 56.87
HiYield d 6.97
InsLgCpGr 23.87
IntlBnd d 9.34
IntlEqld d 12.91
IntlGrlnc d 14.71
IntlStk d 15.50
MedlaTele 66.37
MidCapVa 28.91
MidCpGr 71.19
NJTaxFBd 11.24
NewAmGro 43.58
NewAsia d 16.09
NewEra 45.90
NewHonz 44.97
Newlncome 9.27
OrseaStk d 9.57
R2015 13.96
R2025 14.71
R2035 15.37
Rtmt2010 17.49
Rtmt202O 19.73
Rtmt203O 21.51
Rtmt204O 22.07
SaTech 34.44
ShTmBond 4.77
SmCpStk 42.59
SmCpVal d 46.47
SpecGrow 22.73
Speclnc 12.66
SumGNMA 9.48
SumMulnc 10.91
TaxEfMult d 18.64
TaxFShlnt 5.60
Value 32.88
TCW
Emglncl 8.20
TotRetBdl 9.84
TIAA-CREF
Eqlx 13.05
Target
SmCapVal 26.34
Templeton
InFEqSeS 21.78
Third Avenue
Value d 57.16


+.29 +21.0

+.81 +21.3

+.14 +25.5
+.21 +22.0
+.10 +18.3
+1.03 +19.4
+.14 +30.8
+.10 +14.3
+.35 +21.0
+.19 +20.3
+.38 +16.2

+.34 +21.5

+.92 +25.3
+.50 +14.9

+.62 +27.5

+.13 +13.5
+.50 +23.4
+.14 +17.5
-.02 -2.0
+.56 +3.4
+.33 +20.2
+.26 +22.9
+.23 +31.1
+.13 +21.9
+.46 +22.0
+.25 +37.9
+.01 +8.3
+.24 +26.6
-.02 -5.2
+.15 +21.5
+.16 +21.4
+.19 +14.9
+.62 +24.5
+.17 +23.8
+.72 +27.5
-4.7
+36 +23.0
+.31 +5.4
+.11 +10.1
+.51 +33.9
-.02 -2.9
+.10 +20.5
+.07 +11.1
+.11 +15.4
+.13 +18.5
+.07 +8.5
+.13 +13.3
+.17 +17.2
+.20 +19.3
+.38 +26.5
-.01 -0.2
+.36 +26.6
+.42 +23.7
+.22 +21.0
... +1.7
-.02 -4.0
-5.2
+.18 +22.1
-0.3
+.33 +29.3
+.01 -3.3
-.03 +1.8

+.09 +22.0
+.24 +26.8

+.28 +19.6
+.40 +23.3


Thompson
LargeCap 43.82 +34 +28.4
Thornburg
IncBldC m 19.84 +.12 +10.7
IntlValA m 29.81 +.42 +16.2
IntlVall 30.47 +.43 +16.7
Thrivent
IncomeA m 8.83 -.02 -1.2
MidCapGrA m 20.75 +.19 +19.2
Tocqueville
Gold m 39.78 -1.55 -41.9
Turner
SmCapGr 43.83 +.47 +28.5
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d 26.41 +.18 +19.2
U.S. Global Investor
Gld&Prec m 7.49 -.27 -39.0
GlobRes m 9.66 ... -0.1
USAA
CorstnMod 14.45 +.03 +8.4
GNMA 9.83 -.02 -2.9
Growlnc 19.61 +.19 +21.4
HYOpp d 8.69 ... +9.0
PrcMtlMin 16.13 -.69 -43.8
SciTech 18.45 +15 +23.5
TaxELgTm 12.75 -.01 -4.3
TgtRt2040 12.73 +.07 +13.4
TgtRt2050 12.46 +.09 +14.7
WorldGro 25.24 +.31 +23.9
Unified
Winlnv m 16.52 +.21 +13.7
Value Line
PremGro b 33.31 +.34 +19.2
Vanguard
500Adml 155.86 +1.13 +20.4
5001nv 155.83 +1.14 +20.3
BallcdAdm 26.03 +.09 +11.4
Balldxlns 26.04 +.10 +11.5
CAITAdml 11.07 ... -2.0
CapOp 44.36 +.40 +37.6
CapOpAdml 102.49 +.93 +37.7
Convrt 14.27 +.05 +16.8
DevMktsldxlP 114.17 +1.29 +22.7
DivGr 19.72 +.14 +19.8
EmMktlAdm 34.00 +.53 +3.5
EnergyAdm 123.90 -.02 +11.0
Energylnv 65.99 ... +10.9
Eqlnc 28.36 +.24 +20.5
EqlncAdml 59.46 +.51 +20.7
ExplAdml 96.43 +1.02 +32.7
Explr 103.57 +1.10 +32.4
ExtdldAdm 57.50 +.55 +28.7
Extdldlst 57.50 +.55 +28.7
ExtdMktldxlP 141.92 +1.36 +28.7
FAWeUSIns 94.72 +1.07 +16.8
FAWeUSInv 18.96 +.21 +16.7
GNMA 10.32 -.04 -4.0
GNMAAdml 10.32 -.04 -3.9
GlbEq 21.71 +.23 +22.8
Grolnc 36.10 +.27 +20.9
GrthldAdm 43.32 +.25 +18.4
Grthlstld 43.31 +.25 +18.4
GrthlstSg 40.11 +.23 +18.4
HYCor 5.89 ... +3.8
HYCorAdml 5.89 ... +3.9
HItCrAdml 75.75 +.49 +31.4
HlthCare 179.50 +1.15 +31.4
ITBondAdm 11.05 -.04 -4.2
ITGradeAd 9.62 -.03 -2.1
InfPrtAdm 25.69 -.03 -8.6
InfPrtl 10.46 -.02 -8.6
InflaPro 13.08 -.02 -8.7
Instldxl 154.84 +1.13 +20.5
InstPlus 154.85 +1.13 +20.5
InstTStPI 38.71 +.30 +22.1
IntlGr 21.72 +.34 +22.2
IntlGrAdm 69.12 +1.08 +22.3
IntlStkldxAdm 26.69 +.30 +17.1
IntlStkldxl 106.72 +1.19 +17.1
IntlStkldxlPls 106.74 +1.19 +17.1
IntlStkldxlSgn 32.01 +.36 +17.1
IntlVal 35.05 +.46 +22.8
LTGradeAd 9.44 -.05 -7.9


LgCpldxlnv 31.34 +.24 +20.9
ifeCon 17.54 +.04 +5.9
ifeGro 25.97 +.16 +15.4
ifeMod 22.07 +.10 +10.6
MidCapldIlP 137.60 +1.27 +27.0
MidCp 27.81 +.26 +26.8
MidCpAdml 126.28 +1.16 +27.0
MidCplst 27.90 +.26 +27.0
MidCpSgl 39.85 +.37 +27.0
Morg 24.12 +.21 +20.1
MorgAdml 74.81 +.65 +20.3
MuHYAdml 10.32 ... -4.3
Mulnt 13.51 ... -2.9
MulntAdml 13.51 ... -2.8
MuLTAdml 10.80 -.01 -4.4
MuLtdAdml 10.95 -.01 -0.3
MuShtAdml 15.82 ... +0.3
Prmcp 87.02 +.75 +28.3
PrmcpAdml 90.31 +.77 +28.4
PrmcpCorl 18.58 +.15 +27.7
REITIdxAd 93.75 -.02 +2.3
STBondAdm 10.45 -.01 -0.5
STBondSgl 10.45 -.01 -0.5
STCor 10.63 -.01 +0.5
STGradeAd 10.63 -.01 +0.6
STIGradel 10.63 -.01 +0.6
STsryAdml 10.65 -.01 -0.3
SelValu 26.86 +.30 +32.3
SmCapldx 48.33 +.44 +27.6
SmCpldAdm 48.40 +.44 +27.8
SmCpldlst 48.40 +.44 +27.8
SmCplndxSgnl 43.60 +.39 +27.8
SmVlldlst 21.34 +.19 +26.4
Star 22.72 +.12 +13.2
StratgcEq 26.90 +.28 +29.0
TgtRe2010 25.21 +.06 +6.2
TgtRe2015 14.34 +.06 +9.2
TgtRe2020 25.99 +.12 +11.3
TgtRe2030 26.23 +.16 +14.9
TgtRe2035 16.03 +.11 +16.7
TgtRe2040 26.60 +.20 +17.9
TgtRe2045 16.70 +.13 +17.9
TgtRe2050 26.49 +.20 +17.9
TgtRetlnc 12.35 +.02 +3.4
Tgtet2025 15.03 +.08 +13.1
TotBdAdml 10.49 -.03 -3.1
TotBdlnst 10.49 -.03 -3.1
TotBdMklnv 10.49 -.03 -3.2
TotBdMkSig 10.49 -.03 -3.1
Totlntl 15.95 +.17 +16.9
TotStlAdm 42.71 +.32 +22.0
TotStllns 42.72 +.33 +22.0
TotStlSig 41.22 +.31 +22.0
TotStldx 42.69 +.32 +21.8
TxMCapAdm 85.80 +.63 +21.7
ValldxAdm 27.52 +.24 +23.7
Valldxlns 27.52 +.24 +23.7
Wellsl 24.68 +.03 +5.5
WellslAdm 59.81 +.10 +5.6
Welltn 37.38 +.19 +14.1
WelltnAdm 64.56 +.31 +14.1
WndsllAdm 61.89 +.54 +22.6
Wndsr 18.77 +.17 +30.9
WndsrAdml 63.34 +.59 +31.0
Wndsrll 34.87 +.30 +22.5
Victory
SpecValA m 19.24 +.18 +20.1
Virtus
EmgMksls 9.60 +.21 +0.6
Wasatch
LgCpVald 16.81 +.13 +20.6
Wells Fargo
Discovlnv 33.22 +.31 +30.7
Growlnv 48.50 +.41 +18.8
Outk201OlOAdm 13.30 -.01 0.0
Western Asset
MgdMunA m 15.53 ... -5.5
Yacktman
Focused d 24.51 +.11 +20.3
Yacktman d 22.92 +.10 +21.3


Stocks of Local Interest


52-WK RANGE 0 CLOSE YTD 1YR
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN P/E DIV

AV Homes Inc AVHI 11.34 18.26 16.37 -.33 -2.0 A A V +15.1 +15.2 dd
Arkansas Bst ABFS 6.43 27.48 26.36 +.27 +1.0 A A A +176.0 +217.3 dd 0.12
Bank of America BAC 8.53 15.03 14.61 +.13 +0.9 A A A +25.8 +65.0 26 0.04
Beam Inc BEAM 52.69 69.78 64.96 +.53 +0.8 A A A +6.3 +7.5 27 0.90
Carnival Corp CCL 32.07 39.95 37.19 +.76 +2.1 A A +1.1 +2.4 19 1.00a
Chicos FAS CHS 15.27 -- 19.95 16.24 +.10 +0.6 A V V -12.0 -15.7 16 0.22
Cracker Barrel CBRL 60.07 102.95 100.67+1.64 +1.7 A A A +56.7 +56.5 20 3.00f
Disney DIS 46.53 67.89 62.83+1.24 +2.0 A V V +26.2 +20.5 19 0.75f
Eaton Corp plc ETN 44.36 70.07 67.88+1.13 +1.7 A A A +25.3 +44.2 18 1.68
Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 25.97 0- 44.04 40.89+1.08 +2.7 A A A +39.9 +50.2 37 0.40
Frontline Ltd FRO 1.71 4.50 2.69 +.03 +1.1 V A A -17.5 -22.0 dd
Harris Corp HRS 41.08 58.56 58.07 +.33 +0.6 A V A +18.6 +25.8 56 1.68f
HIth Mgmt Asc HMA 6.97 17.28 12.85 +.27 +2.1 A V V +37.9 +60.1 23
iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.93 --- 41.09 37.64 -.02 -0.1 A V V -5.0 -0.1 q 2.08e
KC Southern KSU 72.80 118.88 111.85+2.13 +1.9 A A A +34.0 +38.5 41 0.86
Lennar Corp A LEN 30.90 --- 44.40 33.48 -.51 -1.5 A A V -13.4 +0.6 18 0.16
McClatchy Co MNI 1.73 0- 3.46 3.09 ... A A A -5.5 +76.6 dd
NextEra Energy NEE 66.05 88.39 80.61 +.38 +0.5 A V V +16.5 +22.4 20 2.64
Office Depot ODP 1.82 6.10 4.40 +.08 +1.9 A V A +34.1 +129.8 dd
PGT Inc PGTI 3.00 11.69 11.12 +.32 +3.0 A A A +147.1 +249.5 29


52-WK RANGE CLOSE


YTD 1YR


NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN P/E DIV

Panera Bread Co PNRA 153.65 --- 194.77 164.63 -2.70 -1.6 V V V +3.7 +6.3 26
Pembina Pipeline PBA 26.91 34.70 31.42 +.58 +1.9 A V A +9.7 +18.8 1.68
Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.05 -- 22.72 18.31 +.02 +0.1 A V V -6.6 +0.7 17 1.08
Phoenix Cos PNX 20.51 44.78 39.48 +.50 +1.3 A V V +59.6 +23.7 dd
Raymond James Fncl RJF 36.26 48.22 43.48 +.56 +1.3 A V A +12.8 +17.5 18 0.56
Reliance Steel Alu RS 49.72 72.90 71.87+1.39 +2.0 A A A +15.7 +32.1 16 1.32f
Ryder R 38.35 64.99 58.81+1.08 +1.9 A V V +17.8 +41.6 13 1.36f
St Joe Co JOE 18.79 -- 24.44 19.80 -.11 -0.6 A V V -14.2 -0.3 cc
Sally Beauty Hid SBH 22.49 31.86 25.76 -.03 -0.1 A V V +9.3 -5.5 17
Simon Property Gp SPG 142.47 --- 182.45 148.73 +.29 +0.2 A V V -5.9 -3.8 39 4.60
Stein Mart SMRT 5.77 15.21 12.82 -.03 -0.2 A V V +70.0 +58.7 20 0.20
Suntrust Bks STI 25.30 36.29 33.16 +.16 +0.5 A V A +17.0 +21.1 8 0.40
Superior Uniform SGC 10.08 12.82 12.00 -.13 -1.1 V V A +4.8 +10.9 16 0.54
TECO Energy TE 16.12 --- 19.22 16.70 +.12 +0.7 A V V -0.4 -0.5 20 0.88
Tech Data TECD 42.25 54.60 50.49 +.49 +1.0 A V A +10.9 +1.1 9
Wendys Co WEN 4.09 8.08 8.19 +.24 +3.0 A A A +74.1 +82.5 cc 0.20f
World Fuel Svcs INT 33.65 -- 45.20 38.37 -.12 -0.3 A V V -6.8 +1.8 14 0.15






Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


STOCKS LISTING CHANGE REQUESTS WELCOME! our readers don't want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us
know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the
The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper. symbol to nlane@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock
We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we're trying to eliminate stocks name and symbol on voice mail.



S&P 500 +12.28 NASDAQ +22.84 DOW +127.94 6-MO T-BILLS 30-YRT-BONDS A +.05 CRUDE OIL -2.13 EURO +.0008 GOLD -22.70
1,683.99 3,729.02 15,191.06 .03% 3.90% C $107.39 $1.3267 $1,364.10




Money Markets


CombinedStocks
From the New York Stock Exchange
and the Nasdaq.


PEPPE Name Last Chg
A-B-C
dd 12AESCorp 13.57 +.28
15AGLRes 44.55 +.50
dd 2 AK Steel 3.88 +.20
.. 23ASM Intl 32.24 -.03
15AT&Tlnc 33.97 +.34
...... AbtLabs 34.09 +.29
... AbbVien 44.78 +.35
21 AberFitc 37.42 +.57
26Accenture 74.74 +1.16
dd ... Accuray 6.46 -.02
41 Actavis 135.68 -.22
23ActivsBliz 17.15 .11
26AdobeSy 48.02 +.77
21AdvEnld 19.11 -.02
dd ... AMD 3.87 +.18
44 AdvisoryBd59.65 +.75
14AecomTch29.77 +.39
dd ... Aeropostl 8.62 +.19
24 Aetna 65.38 +.33
27 Agilent 48.55 +.60
13Agnicog 28.03 -1.10
15Aircastle 17.54 +.16
34Airgas 104.98 -.47
18AlaskCom 2.54 -.05
...... AlcatelLuc 3.52 +.08
8 Alcoa 8.06 -.03
17AllegTch 29.12 +.76
27 Allergan 88.79 -.08
21 Allete 46.69 +.37
17AllnceRes 78.00 +1.26
q ...AlliBlnco 6.86 +.02
9 AlliBern 20.20 -.20
19AlliantEgy 48.94 +.22
12 Allstate 49.44 +.26
6 ... AlonUSA 11.16 -.90
dd 2 AlphaNRs 6.72 +.12
q ... AlpTotDiv 4.01 +.03
q ... AlpAlerMLP17.51 +.09
24 AlteraCp If 38.65 +.67
18 Altria 34.98 +.39
.....AmBev 36.70 +.54
... Amarin 7.19 -.05
14Ameren 33.27 +.19
.. AMovilL 20.15 +.37
5 ACapAgy 22.67 -.47
36 AmCapLtd 13.37 +.24
14 AEagleOut14.73 -.18
14AEP 42.89 +.22
27 AmExp 74.60 +.94
7 AmlntlGrp 49.42 +.33
dd ... ARItCapPr 12.59 -.14
.. AmStWtrs 26.46 +.34
84 AmTower 74.58 +.32
27 AmWtrWks39.95 +.52
15Amerigas 42.22 +.23
23 Ameriprise 90.72 +1.82
.. Ametek 44.31 +.41
21Amgen 111.16 -.51
34Amphenol 78.02 +1.82
43Anadarko 93.40 -.62
21 Anaren 24.70
... .. AnglogldA 13.49 -.39
..... ABlnBev 96.40 +.74
4 Annaly 11.48 -.25
4 Anworth 4.53 -.01
8 Apache 87.26 +.60
4 ApolloGrp 20.79 +.31
6 Apollolnv 8.42 +.14
40 Apple Inc 494.64 -11.53
dd 17ApldMatl 15.98 +.40
... AquaAms 24.54 +.11
dd ... ArcelorMit 14.10 +.26
dd 5 ArchCoal 5.09 +.02
12ArchDan 36.08 -.03
dd ... ArenaPhm 6.34 +.02
11AresCap 17.74 +.10
dd ... AriadP 22.52 +.67
dd ... ArkBest 26.36 +.27
... ArmHId 47.20 +3.46
... ArmourRsd 4.20 -.03
25 ArmstrWId 52.21 -.16
dd ... ArrayBio 5.95 +.28
18ArrowEl 48.66 +.59
... AscenaRtl 16.91 +.32
cc 23 Ashland 88.59 +.09
5 AssuredG 19.90 +.09
... .. AstexPhm 8.64 -.22
.. AstraZen 49.57 +.38
dd 38AtlasPpln 38.37
dd 37Atmel 7.82 +.13
18ATMOS 40.13 +.47
dd 4 AuRicog 3.94 -.25
37 AutoNatn 53.45 +2.00
... AutoNavi 15.70 +.19
32 Autodesk 38.08 .38
29AutoData 73.74 -.05
25AvagoTch 39.66 +.89
dd ... AvanirPhm 5.53 -.32
16AveryD 44.75 +.94
35AvisBudg 29.14 +.91
15Avista 26.17 +.34
dd 10Avon 20.50 +.44
20 BB&TCp 33.81 +.05
.. 16BCEg 43.33 +.28
16 BMCSft 46.30 +.02
.. BPPLC 42.02 +.13
.. BPPru 84.12 -.24
... .. BRFSA 25.54 -.36
.. Baidu 140.60 +4.02
22BakrHu 50.22 +.09
.. BallCorp 45.31 +.28
...... BallardPw 1.58 -.07
...... BcoBradpf13.17 +.13
..... BcoSantSA 7.55 +.13
... .. BcoSBrasil 6.35 +.04
46BankMutl 6.13 -.06
13BkofAm 14.61 +.13
... Bklreland 11.99 -.76
.. 14BkMontg 64.55 -.14
13 BkNYMel 31.28 +.49
15BkNovag 57.99 +.20
.. Barclay 19.27 +.36
q ... BariPVixrs14.95 -.58
21 Bard 119.14 +.52
dd 15BarnesNob13.78 +.46
dd 7 BarrickG 18.44 -.76
16 Baxter 71.43 +.73
23 Beam Inc 64.96 +.53
dd ... BeazerHrs17.86 +.23
28 BedBath 71.78 -.67
19 Bemis 40.21 -.09
.. BerkH B 113.59 +.92
dd 11 BestBuy 37.92 +.76
13BigLots 35.62 +.35
dd ... Biocryst 6.71 +.06
dd ... Biodel 3.45 -.08
dd ... BioMarin 74.43 -1.65
cc 86 BioMedR 18.86 +.25
dd ... BlackBerryl0.94 -.59
q ... BlkHlthSci 34.03 -.58
21 Blackstone22.78 +.36


Interestrates


Sll'



The yield on the
10-year
Treasury note
increased to
2.97 percent on
Tuesday. Yields
affect interest
rates on
consumer loans.


PRIME FED
RATE FUNDS
YEST 3.25 .13
6MOAGO 3.25 .13
1YRAGO 3.25 .13


dd 21 BobEvans 52.95 +.45
26 Boeing 108.17 +.98
51 BorgWarn 99.49 +1.01
89 BostBeer 226.79 +.72
... 26 BostonSci 11.95 -.04
dd 32 BoydGm 12.62 +.42
dd 18 BrigStrat 19.92 +.30
19 BrMySq 42.52 +.22
13 Broadcom 26.76 -.18
12 BrcdeCm 7.65 -.01
18 Buckeye 66.77 +.21
16 CAInc 30.58 +.73
...CBLAsc 19.11 -.33
55 CBS B 54.05 +.47
19CMSEng 26.11 +.17
44 CNH Gbl 47.28 -.19
22 CNO Find 14.70 +.01
... CSX 26.06 +.40
..... CVRRfgn 26.09 -.39
21 CVS Care 59.22 +.45
dd 3 CYS Invest 7.76 +.01
... CabotOG s38.62 -.38
76 Cadence 13.51 +.14
dd ... Caesars 25.47 +1.22
15 Cal-Maine 46.55 -.81
q... CalaCvHi 12.19 +.04
23Calgon 18.25 +.18
.. CalifWtr 19.76 +.15
15 CalumetSp30.33 +.49
.. CamcoF 4.14 +.05
.. CamdenPT63.95 +.63
25Cameron 60.42 +.69
16CampSp 41.24 -.75
.. 26 CdnNRyg 96.66 +.44
..... CdnNRsgs31.32 +.16
dd 7 CdnSolar 14.09 -.05
27 CapOne 67.85 +1.39
dd ... CapSenL 21.25 +.83
6 CapsteadM11.65 -.10
dd ... CpstnTurb 1.16 +.04
22 CardnlHlth 51.13 +.33
23 CareFusion37.12 -.09
16 Camival 37.19 +.76
48 CarpTech 56.79 +.73
19 Carrizo 34.53 +.36
dd ... CatalystPh 2.36 +.12
29 Caterpillar 86.61 +1.02
17 Celanese 49.53 +.37
53 Celgene 148.74 +.27
.....Cemex 11.64 +.20
.....Cemigpf 8.49 -.02
19CenterPnt 23.11 +.09
9 CntryLink 32.62 +.60
dd 5 Cenveo 2.94 -.04
dd ... Ceres 1.42 +.21
dd 15 Checkpnt 15.61 +.24
39 ChemFinl 27.52 +.23
dd 9 ChesEng 26.34 -.06
15 Chevron 123.01 +.79
34 ChicB&l 62.98 +2.18
22 Chicos 16.24 +.10
.. 5 Chimera 2.96
.. ChurchDwt58.96 +.96
dd ... CienaCorp 24.96 +.70
dd 7 CinciBell 3.09 +.03
26 Cinnin 46.62 +.37
35 Cirrus 23.09 -.33
14 Cisco 24.16 +.24
.. Citigroup 51.09 +1.00
36 CitrixSys 71.86 -.10
dd 40 CleanEngy 12.49 -.54
dd ... CliffsNRs 23.79 +.61
18 Clorox 83.58 +.26
23 Coach 53.75 +.27
dd ... CobaltlEn 25.31 +.40
.. CocaCola 38.63 +.11
22 CocaCE 39.66 +.09
cc 25Coeur 13.93 -.32
q ... CohStQIR 9.86 +.12
... .. ColeREI n 11.50 +.11
.. ColgPalm s58.59 +.02
dd ... ColonialFS13.83 -.62
.. ColonPT 22.42 -.01
33 Comcast 42.84 +.55
.. Comerica 41.18 -.09
13 CmtyHIt 39.03 +1.04
33 CmpTask 17.85 +.09
dd 23 Compuwre10.88 -.03
11 Comtech 24.72 +.02
15 17ConAgra 31.54 -2.02
25 ConnWtrSv31.23 +.38
11 ConocoPhil68.66 -.21
21 ConsolCom17.36 +.39
17 ConEd 55.90 +.07
63 ContlRes 103.53 +4.20
15 CooperTire32.69 -.12
dd ... CorOnDem53.33 +.07
8 Coming 14.86 +.23
dd 24 CorpOffP 23.47 -.30
38 Costco 117.32 +1.97
.. ...Cotyn 15.44 -.12
.. CousPrp 10.18 +.10
17 Covidien 61.53 +.39
q ... CSVellVST26.56 +.92
q ... CSVxSht rs16.00 -1.27
32 Cree Inc 60.04 +2.74
81 Crocs 13.31 -.30
dd ... CrosstxLP 18.73 -.07
cc ... CrwnCstle 73.21 +.76
19 CrownHold44.46 +.38
.. Ctrip.com 49.31 +2.19
48 Cummins131.75 +2.37
dd ... CybrOpt 5.62 -.22
cc 16CypSemi 11.73 +.33
dd ... CytRx 2.40 -.01
D-E-F
cc ... DCT Indl 7.06 -.01
dd ... DDR Corp 15.73 -.02
q ... DNPSelct 9.80 +.09
31 DR Horton 18.89 -.39
19 DTE 66.71 +.61
...... DTE En6124.60 -.09
... Danaher 68.46 +.81
15 Darden 47.86 +.21
7 DeVry 31.59 +.11
...... DeanFds rs19.22 +.18
24 Deere 84.18 +.30
10 Dell Inc 13.85 +.01
17 DeltaAir 22.63 +.87
24 DenburyR 17.83 -.05
dd ... Dndreon 2.99 -.08
dd 9 DevonE 58.70 -.32
...... Diageo 125.07 +.54
7 DiaOffs 65.18 +.16
dd ... DiamRk 9.99 +.08
37 DicksSptg 50.58 +1.13
dd 14 Diebold 29.43 +.25
24 Digilntl 9.70 -.21
48 DigitalRIt 53.37 +.70
83 Dillards 79.22 +.36
... DirecTV 60.84 +1.18
q ... DxGldBII rs63.43 -8.57
q ... DxFinBr rs 29.24 -1.09


TREASURIES
3-month T-bill
6-month T-bill
52-wk T-bill


1,720 ... ....................... S& P 500

1 ,,:,r Close: 1,683.99
Change: 12.28 (0.7%)
1,600...... 10 DAYS ....


3,760 ......................... Nasdaq composite

3,660 Close: 3,729.02
Change: 22.84 (0.6%)
3,560 i10 DAYS .....


1,750 3....... ...... ......... .................... .... ..... ... 3,800 .......... ....... ..... ..... ............ ...... ...

1 ,7 0 0 ..... ...... ............. .......... .... .. ..

S .................. ..........3, 0 0 ................. ............. ...
1,650



1,550 3,200 .. ... ......... ......... ...........

1,500 3..000...................... ..................... 000 ....................... .............
M A M J J A S M A M J J A S


StocksRecap
DOW
NYSE NASD DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
Vol. (in mil.) 3,486 1,779 NYSE Comp.
Pvs. Volume 3,045 1,611 NASDAQ
Advanced 2008 1676 S&P 500
Declined 1071 847 S&P 400
New Highs 211 211 Wilshire 5000
New Lows 40 15 Russell 2000


q ... DxSCBrrs 24.12 -.74
q ... DxEMBIIs 28.13 +.63
q ... DxFnBulls 70.58 +2.47
q ... DirDGdBrs31.87 +3.35
q ... DxSCBull s59.39 +1.72
q... DxSPBull s48.04 +1.00
58 Discover 50.14 +.97
29 Disney 62.83 +1.24
36 DollarGen 57.33 -.14
13 DollarTree 54.37 +.68
18 DomRescs58.41 +.39
65 Dominos 64.70 +1.66
10 DonlleyRR16.75 +.43
23DowChm 39.98 +1.17
q ... DryStrt 7.54 -.01
dd 2 DryShips 2.97 -.12
24 DuPont 58.04 +.54
q ...DufPUC 10.18
.. DukeEngy 65.95 +.38
dd ... DukeRlty 14.89 -.05
dd ... E-CDang 9.46 +.23
dd ... E-Trade 17.10 +.59
31 eBay 53.49 +.82
23 EMCCp 26.97 +.24
39 EOG Res163.50 -.15
dd 7 ErthUnk 5.09 -.23
... Eaton 67.88 +1.13
q ... EVEEq2 11.89 +.02
42 Ecolab 95.39 +1.60
.. EdwLfSci 72.11 +.39
dd ... Elan 15.42 +.04
28 16 EldorGld g 7.56 -.51
43 ElectArts 26.95 -.16
24 EmersonEl63.66 +1.16
16 EmpDist 21.44 +.15
cc ... EnbrdgEM28.20 -1.69
... EnbrdgEPt29.52 -.68
... .. Enbridge 41.74 +.07
11 EnCanag 17.43 -.11
.. EndvSilvg 4.60 -.30
dd 14 EndoPhrm44.18 +.01
17 Energizer 95.21 +.77
20 EngyTsfr 52.85 +.87
13 Ennislnc 18.29 +.44
9 Entergy 63.27 +.24
32 EntPrPt 59.96 +.81
... EricksnAC 15.47 +.04
...... Ericsson 13.40 +.01
...... ExOnen 62.70 -2.46
6 ExcoRes 7.00 -.29
dd ... Exelixis 5.59 +.10
8 Exelon 30.73 +.48
31 Expedia 51.84 +1.20
34 Expdlntl 44.29 +.67
13 ExpScripts 65.61 +.84
14 ExxonMbl 87.82 -.22
... FMCTech 55.11 -.03
20 FNBCp PA12.19 +.09
cc ... Facebook 43.60 -.44
30 FamilyDlr 72.52 +.51
31 Fastenal 50.26 +1.19
24 FedExCp 110.59 +1.49
... FedNatHId 9.70 +.30
20 Ferrellgs 22.43 +.27
23 idlNFin 24.88 -.31
q ... FidClayOp24.40 -1.86
8 ifthStFin 10.70 +.13
... FfthThird 18.50 +.12
27 inisar 23.68 +.28
... FstHorizon11.20 -.11
dd ... FstMarbhd .86 -.02
11 FstNiagaralO.16 +.10
6 FstSolar 39.73 +1.49
10 RrstEngy 37.87 +.70
18 FstMerit 21.31 +.09
89 ... FiveBelow48.09 +7.05
12 Rextrn 9.50 +.05
... RowrsFds20.62 -.40
19 Fuor 66.72 +.83
44FootLockr 33.31 +.17
16 FordM 17.55 +.24
dd 11 ForestLab 43.56 +.14
...ForestOil 5.66 -.14
65 Fortinet 20.59 +.24
... FBHmSec 40.89 +1.08
... Francesca 18.86 +.46
......FrSearsh .24 -.04
.FMCG 31.93 +.09
dd ... Freescale 16.71 +.92
7 FrontierCm 4.33 -.01
dd ... Frontline 2.69 +.03
dd ... FuelCellE 1.29 -.07
dd ... Fusion-io 13.13 -.47
G-H-I
...... GMAC44 25.02 +.02
dd 13GTAdvTc 7.02 +.09
q ... GabDvlnc 19.82 +.26
q ... GabMultT 9.86 +.14
q ... GabUtil 6.34 +.02
...... GafisaSA 2.91 -.03
dd ... GalenaBio 2.30 -.11
12 Gannett 25.40 +.36
24 Gap 41.34 +.20
15 Garmin 42.65 +.51
... Geeknet 16.76 -.16
dd 1 GencoShip 4.53 -.17
q ... GAlnv 33.90 +.32
dd 13 GenDynam86.74 +1.46
23 GenElec 23.87 +.48
... GenGrPrp 19.48 -.23
20 GenMills 48.71 -.35
... GenMotors37.00 +.52
56 GenesisEn49.51 +.10
27 Gentex 24.79 +.39
10Genworth 12.57 +.13
...... Gerdau 7.64 +.08
17 GileadSci s62.86 +.20


YEST PVS


NET 1YR
CHG AGO


.03 0.03
.10 0.10


2-year T-note .47 0.45 +0.02 .25
5-year T-note 1.77 1.72 +0.05 .64
10-year T-note 2.97 2.91 +0.06 1.65
30-year T-bond 3.90 3.85 +0.05 2.81


NET 1YR
BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.71 3.66 +0.05 2.54
Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.31 5.31 ... 4.23
Barclays USAggregate 2.58 2.63 -0.05 1.78
Barclays US High Yield 6.35 6.38 -0.03 6.52
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.68 4.72 -0.04 3.47
Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.86 1.82 +0.04 .95
Barclays US Corp 3.51 3.55 -0.04 2.92


...... GlaxoSKIn 50.42 -.04
dd ... GlimchRt 10.17 -.06
...... GolUnhas 4.83 +.09
......GoldFLtd 5.00 -.20
dd 20 Goldcrp g 27.24 -1.87
9 GoldmanS165.14 +5.65
27 Goodyear 21.97 +.73
31 Google 888.67 +.62
33vjGrace 85.58 +1.09
... GramrcyP 4.25 -.07
...GNIron 71.89 -.63
15GtPlainEn 21.77 +.06
34 GreenMtC 83.78 -2.66
dd ... GrnwyMed16.14 +.20
12GreifA 52.82 +.77
...Griffinh 30.95 +.15
dd ... Groupon 11.20 +.10
..... GuangRy 27.35 +.38
51 GulfportE 63.53 -.33
.. HCA HIdg 39.34 +.50
39 HCP Inc 41.00 -.66
...... HDSupp n21.97 -2.78
66HainCel 79.00 -.62
41 HalconRes 4.88 -.15
32 Hallibrtn 50.32 +.06
28 Hanesbrds63.00 +1.03
12 Hanoverlns50.95 +.25
dd ... HanwhaSol 3.60 -.08
54 HarleyD 63.52 +.82
..... HarmonyG 3.84 -.13
dd 12 Harsco 25.56 +.28
8 HartfdFn 31.75 +.11
18 Hasbro 47.17 -.99
4 HatterasF 18.01 -.20
16 HawaiiEl 25.01 +.32
cc 36 HItCrREIT 61.44 -.70
28 HlthCSvc 25.03 -.02
22HItMgmt 12.85 +.27
cc 13HeclaM 3.25 -.10
.. Herbalife 67.71 +2.20
39 Hershey 91.49 +.29
51 Hertz 26.24 +.64
17 Hess 77.79 -.54
dd 5 HewlettP 22.27 -.09
...Hillshire 31.57 -.02
..HilltopH 16.61 +.22
... HimaxTch 8.47 +.36
... HollyFront 42.86 +.03
dd 16Hologic 20.54 -1.14
40HomeDp 74.60 +1.02
...... HomexDev 2.43 -.06
......Honda 38.95 +.12
33 Honwlllntl 84.13 +1.70
...Hormel 42.44 +.19
28HospPT 27.31 +.13
... HostHotls 18.03 +.23
dd ... HovnanE 5.08 -.07
...... HuanPwr 38.68 +.77
... HubbelB 103.97 +.58
7 HudsCity 9.15
.. HuntBncsh 8.71 +.14
.. Huntgtnlng66.83 +.91
45 Huntsmn 18.63 -.22
7 IAMGIdg 5.62 -.27
... ICICI Bk 31.69 +.64
22 36iGateCorp25.89 +1.58
... ING 11.64 +.31
q iShGold 13.24 -.22
q ...iSAstla 25.29 +.40
q ... iShBrazil 47.03 +.10
q ... iShEMU 36.53 +.62
q... iShGerm 26.89 +.49
q .iShHK 19.73 -.03
q ... iShJapan 11.70 +.09
q... iShSKor 61.65 +.51
q .iShMexico 66.30 +1.12
q ...iShSing 12.97 +.01
q ...iSTaiwn 14.20 +.04
q iSh UK 19.53 +.17
q iShSilver 22.13 -.71
q ... iShAsiaexJ58.80 +.44
q ... iShChinaLC38.79 +.52
q ... iSCorSP500169.72+1.17
q ... iShEMkts 41.35 +.31
q ... iShiBoxlG110.87 -.49
q ... iSh20yrT102.38 -.72
q .iSEafe 62.67 +.70
q ... iShiBxHYB91.12 +.32
q iShR2K 104.96 +1.02
q ... iShUSPfd 37.64 -.02
q ...iShREst 63.92 -.08
q ... iShHmCnst21.65 -.13
17ldacorp 46.94 +.40
25 ITW 74.43 +.87
dd ... Incyte 37.01 -.58
...IndBkMI 10.01 +.07
16 Energy 13.00 -.22
cc ... InergyMid 21.75 -1.51
27lngerRd 64.81 +2.45
26 Ingredion 63.75 +.60
55InlandRE 9.94 -.14
18IntegrysE 54.97 +.12
13 Intel 22.99 +.08
... .. Intercept n 50.56 +.65
dd ... InterNAP 7.08 -.04
16 IBM 186.60 +1.62
20 IntlGame 20.03 +.49
31 IntPap 49.27 +.12
45 Interpublic 16.55 +.25
... Intersectns 9.32 -.06
12lntPotash 14.19 +.26
46 IntSurg 376.97 -7.93
... InvenSensel8.19 +.19
24 Invesco 31.37 +.54
q ... iShCorEM 49.11 +.46
dd ... Isis 31.62 -.19
...... ItauUnibH 13.63 +.05


Foreign
Exchange
The dollar
gained against
the Japanese
yen, but
retreated versus
the euro, British
pound and other
currencies as
concerns over a
U.S. military
strike against
Syria eased.





E fl


HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD


15192.13
6587.61
479.46
9621.08
3729.38
1684.09
1229.32
17932.74
1055.76


15067.23
6470.09
475.72
9578.40
3716.44
1674.32
1220.58
17794.62
1049.18


J-K-L
dd ... JASolar rs 9.05 -.26
33JDS Uniph 15.13 +.25
16JPMorgCh53.67 +.81
17 Jabil 24.04 +.66
23 JacobsEng58.51 +.08
10JanusCap 8.69 +.10
21 14JetBlue 6.62 +.35
18JohnJn 88.53 +.97
21 JohnsnCtl 42.52 +.86
17JoyGlbl 54.35 +1.15
17JnprNtwk 21.15 +.28
dd ... KB Home 17.04 -.06
10KKRFn 10.25 +.10
...... KKR Fn 4126.95 +.18
78 KCSouthn111.85 +2.13
16 Kellogg 59.46 -.80
dd 56KennWils 19.16 -.02
dd ... KeryxBio 9.25 -.16
...Keycorp 12.14 +.15
19 KimbClk 93.90 +.29
78 Kimco 20.33 -.05
42KindME 81.32 +.99
.. KindMorg 37.05 +.72
dd 8 Kinrossg 5.35 -.15
52 KodiakOg 11.00 +.27
.. KraftFGp n53.12 -1.11
dd 11 KratosDef 9.05 +.13
.. KrispKrm 19.71 +.66
21 Kroger 37.54 -.15
12 Kulicke 11.52 +.10
39 L Brands 58.25 +.51
11L-3Com 92.88 +.76
dd ... LDKSolar 1.58 -.06
18 LSI Corp 8.00 +.20
26 LTC Prp 36.22 -.52
33 Landstar 57.64 +1.62
... LVSands 63.01 +1.51
... LaSalleH 27.91 +.33
30 LeapFrog 9.78 -.04
27 LeggPlat 30.26 +.03
... LennarA 33.48 -.51
dd ... Level3 24.49 +1.18
q ...LbtyASE 5.60 +.08
34 LibtylntA 24.05 -.07
32 LibtProp 35.35 -.02
.. Lifevantge 2.43 +.02
11 LillyEli 52.87 +.33
dd 13LinnEngy 24.74 +.50
......LloydBkg 4.93 +.08
17 LockhdM 125.07 +1.00
... Lorillards 44.17 +.09
... LaPac 16.75 -.14
33 Lowes 47.15 +.52
71 lululemngs70.07 -1.21
...... Luxottica 52.34 +.34
... LyonBasA70.90 +.16
M-N-O
26M&TBk 113.15 +.01
... MBIA 11.86 -.13
6 MCGCap 4.96 +.01
.. MDC 29.28 -.09
cc 18MDURes 26.76 +.14
7 MFAFncl 7.26 -.05
dd ... MGIC 7.47 +.32
dd ... MGMRsts19.04 +.30
27 Macys 44.58 -.82
.. MagHRes 5.52
52 Manitowoc 20.97 -.06
dd ... MannKd 6.05 +.07
... 9 Manulifeg 17.23 .14
9 MarathnO 35.77 -.47
... MarathPet 68.10 -1.51
q ... MktVGold 26.57 -1.08
q ... MVOilSvc47.57 +.17
q ... MktVRus 27.93 -.01
q ... MVPreRMu24.51 +.03
cc ... MarkWest 69.07 +.71
24 MarshM 42.18 +.25
27 MartinMid 44.92 +.47
9 MarvellT 12.80 +.29
cc 39 Masco 20.72 +.25
24 Maximlntg 28.60 +.29
dd 4 McDrmlnt 7.61 -.05
21 McDnlds 96.89 +.44
dd ... McEwenM 2.65 -.07
32 MeadWvco38.06 +.15
...... Mechel 3.67 +.14
21 MedProp 11.96 -.05
15 Medtrnic 53.96 +.04
.. MelcoCrwn30.36 +1.03
13 Merck 47.98 +.24
15MercGn 45.53 +.46
19 Meredith 44.64 +.56
dd 9 Meritor 8.13 -.02
dd ... MerrimkP 4.07 -.12
11 MetUfe 49.62 +1.15
.. MKors 73.21 -2.41
dd 16MicronT 16.26 +.65
15 Microsoft 32.39 +.74
dd ... Microvis 2.08 -.13
53 Middleby 207.67 +4.60
25 MdsxWatr 20.50 +.27
...... Model N n10.04 -4.69
... Molex 38.65 +.01
...MolexA 38.30 -.01
dd ... Molycorp 6.75 +.12
.. Mondelez 31.04 -.07
26 Monsanto102.73 +.72
dd ... MonstrWw 4.76 +.17
9 MorgStan 28.04 +.60
12 Mosaic 45.53 +1.22
...... MurpUSA n39.42 -.43
24 Mylan 38.24 +1.75
15 17MyriadG 26.85 -1.97
dd 3 NIl HIdg 7.02 +.26
dd ... NPS Phm 29.53 +.85


15191.06 +127.94 +0.85%
6585.26 +124.83 +1.93%
479.41 +3.80 +0.80%
9620.70 +80.77 +0.85%
3729.02 +22.84 +0.62%
1683.99 +12.28 +0.73%
1229.25 +12.05 +0.99%
17931.71 +137.09 +0.77%
1055.72 +9.64 +0.92%


cc ... NQ Mobile 17.88 -.10
15 NRG Egy 26.79 +.44
.. 12 NTT DOC016.72 +.30
13 Nabors 16.41 +.12
... .. NBGrcers 4.33 +.05
24 NatFuGas 66.30 +.29
.....NatGrid 58.20 +.06
24 NtHlthlnv 54.64 +.04
24 NOilVarco 78.63 +.21
dd ... NektarTh 13.78 +.40
69 Neogen 58.17 +1.71
26 NetApp 43.09 +.33
cc ... Netflix 313.06 +18.91
dd ... Neurcrine 11.74 -4.96
16 NJ Rscs 42.27 -.06
... NewOriEd 22.69 +.69
12 NYCmtyB 14.74 +.19
.. NYMtgTr 6.21 -.02
.2 Newcastle 5.86 -.04
5 NewfldExp 24.25 +.03
... .. NwLeadhlf .13 +.01
dd 8 NewmtM 29.20 -1.18
...... NewsCpAnl6.56 +.22
18 NextEraEn80.61 +.38
26 NiSource 29.79 +.51
..NikeBs 66.82+1.42
.. 13 NipponTT 26.92 +.26
7 NobleCorp 39.50 +.15
.. NobleEn s 65.06 +.93
.....NokiaCp 5.66 +.14
dd 7 NordicAm 8.26 -.06
22 NorflkSo 76.34 +1.37
20 NoestUt 40.96 +.30
...NthnTEn 19.27 -.40
16 NorthropG 94.45 +.94
dd ... NStarRlt 8.93
30 NwstBcsh 13.67 +.12
15 NwstNG 40.64 +.28
...Novartis 76.07 +.31
dd ... Novavax 3.36
..... NovoNordl66.19 +2.05
16 NuanceCm19.97 +.17
q ... NuvDivA 12.49 -.05
q ... NuvEqiP 12.45 +.05
q ... NuvMuOppl2.55 -.04
q NvlQI 13.15 -.05
q .NvMAd 11.96 -.08
q ... NvAMT-Frl4.91 +.03
q .NvNYP 13.11 +.03
q .NuvPP 13.05
q ... NvPfdlnco 8.72 -.01
q .NvPMI 12.20 -.04
q ... NuvPI 12.14 -.06
q .NuvPl2 12.29 -.07
q .NuvPI4 11.44 -.08
q ... NuvQInc 12.00 -.10
16 Nvidia 15.45 +.33
dd ... NxStageMdl2.53 -.06
dd ... OCZTech 1.46 -.04
.. OGE Egys35.33 +.47
.. OasisPet 43.63 -.15
14OcciPet 89.66 -.04
16OceanFst 16.72 +.18
dd ... OfficeDpt 4.40 +.08
i.. Oi SA 1.71 -.05
.. OldNBcp 13.90 +.13
38 OldRepub 14.24 +.21
28 Olin 23.10 +.19
28 OmegaHlt 28.36 +.07
16 OmegaP 9.34 -.02
dd 8 OnSmcnd 7.62 +.05
... OneokPtrs52.60 +.14
dd ... OnyxPh 123.71 -.12
dd ... OpkoHlth 8.59
20 OplinkC 19.67 +.01
18 Oracle 32.86 +.11
dd 360rbotch 12.26 +.12
11 Orthfx 23.23 +.08
10 OshkoshCp47.01 .22
20 OtterTail 27.24 +.39
dd ... OxygnBrshl.45 +.16
P-Q-R
18 PNC 73.65 +.70
28PNMRes 21.65 +.11
... 8 POSCO 78.04 +1.04
41 PPG 163.71 +2.07
9 PPLCorp 30.34 +.07
39 38 PVH Corp124.66 -7.45
dd ... PaloAltNet 47.94 +1.10
dd 8 PanASIv 11.57 -.25
dd ... Pandora 20.35 +.21
46 PaneraBrdl64.63 -2.70
dd ... ParametSd13.82 -.43
cc 24 ParkDrl 6.08 +.09
30 ParkerHan105.81 +1.05
...PattUTI 20.79 +.22
dd 6 PeabdyE 18.77 +.10
...... Pembina g31.42 +.58
47 PnnNGm 55.37 -.03
dd ... PennVa 5.04 +.15
9 PennantPk11.59 +.04
dd 9 Penney 14.24 -.23
11 PennyMac 20.69 -.27
35 Penske 42.57 +1.05
cc 33 Pentair 64.32 +1.52
31 PeopUtdF 14.37 -.01
dd 26 PepBoy 12.04 +.52
14 PepcoHoldl8.31 +.02
19 PepsiCo 79.43 +.05
dd ... PeregrinP 1.42 -.10
45 Perrigo 123.74 +.51
42 PetSmart 71.71 +.99
...... PetrbrsA 16.19 +.05
...... Petrobras 15.36 +.09
13 Pfizer 28.45 +.15
21 PhilipMor 84.23 -.28
... Phillips66 56.79 -.68


1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO
USD per British Pound 1.5731 +.0030 +.19% 1.5998
Canadian Dollar 1.0349 -.0019 -.18% .9776
USD per Euro 1.3267 +.0008 +.06% 1.2769
Japanese Yen 100.36 +.76 +.76% 78.28
Mexican Peso 13.1070 -.0007 -.01% 13.0684
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
Israeli Shekel 3.5820 +.0024 +.86% 3.9641
Norwegian Krone 5.9244 +.0025 +1.48% 5.7866
South African Rand 9.9945 -.0003 -.30% 8.1689
Swedish Krona 6.5409 +.0004 +.26% 6.6372
Swiss Franc .9348 -.0033 -.31% .9464


ASIA/PACIFIC
Australian Dollar
Chinese Yuan
Hong Kong Dollar
Indian Rupee
Singapore Dollar
South Korean Won
Taiwan Dollar


1.0740 -.0091 -.85% .9673
6.1204 -.0009 -.01% 6.3387
7.7548 -.0003 -.00% 7.7551
63.850 -1.400 -2.19% 55.445
1.2681 -.0002 -.02% 1.2358
1085.93 +3.25 +.30% 1129.45
29.66 +.05 +.17% 29.64


A V A +15.93%
A A A +24.09%
A V V +5.81%
A V A +13.94%
A A A +23.50%
A V A +18.08%
A V A +20.46%
A V A +19.58%
A A A +24.30%


dd ... PhoenxCos39.48 +.50
29 ... PhxNMda 10.64 -.65
20 PiedNG 32.75 +.66
q ... PimlncStr210.06
18 PinWst 52.92 +.20
7 PitnyBw 17.14 +.14
...PlainsAAs51.74 +.01
dd ... PlugPowrh .68 -.08
32 PlumCrk 45.73 -.02
25 ... Polaris 121.10 +6.37
dd 6 Polycom 9.95 -.56
...Potash 32.82 +1.12
...... PS SrLoan24.80 -.01
q ... PwShs QQQ78.21 +.38
25 Praxair 119.93 +.68
30 PrecCastpt224.25 +1.66
... ProAssurs46.83 +.47
dd ... ProLogis 37.29 -.30
q ... ProShtS&P28.01 -.21
q ... ProUltQQQ78.39 +.79
q ... PrUShQQQ19.47 -.21
q ... ProUItSP 84.73 +1.20
q ... ProShtR2K18.87 -.19
q ... PUItSP500 s72.60 +1.54
q ... PrUVxST rs35.90 -2.80
q ... ProUltSilv22.77 -1.48
19 ProctGam 77.95 -.21
18 ProgsvCp 25.98 +.07
q ... PrUShSP rs36.63 -.54
q ... PrUShL20rs81.45 +.95
q ... ProUSR2K15.07 -.31
q ... PUSSP50020.78 -.45
... 9 ProspctCap11.44 +.01
14Prudentl 80.60 +1.88
10PSEG 32.31 +.19
69 PubStrg 157.87 +.97
... PulteGrp 16.29 -.34
q ... PMMI 6.64 +.01
... QEP Res 28.21 -.22
cc ... Qihoo360 89.77 +4.21
30Qualcom 70.09 +.79
26 QuantaSvc26.08 +.30
9 Questar 22.28 +.13
dd 2 QksilvRes 1.76
dd 96 Quiksilvr 6.72 -.03
dd 10RFMicD 5.48 +.10
... Rackspace50.13 +1.48
dd ... RadianGrpl3.98 +.27
dd 2 RadioShk 3.89 +.15
34 RLauren 163.04 -2.70
20 Ravenlnds32.59 +.41
15 Raytheon 76.89 +1.04
dd ... RealGSolar 2.03 +.08
9 RedwdTr 19.00 -.11
cc 36 RegncyEn 27.88 +.27
... RegionsFn 9.66 +.12
20 RelStlAI 71.87 +1.39
dd ... ReneSola 5.49 -.27
dd ... Renren 3.48 +.01
dd ... Rentech 2.11 +.05
...Replgn 10.04
6 ResrceCap 6.01 +.01
... RetailOpp 13.26 +.14
... ReynAmer47.75 +.19
...... RioTinto 50.82 +1.48
dd ... RiteAid 3.68 +.10
cc 17 RiverbedT 15.60 +.23
39 RockwlAut104.02 +1.77
19 RockColl 71.97 +.57
45 Rogers 60.09 +1.69
42 Roper 129.70 +1.64
...14RoyalBkg63.90 -.09
20 RylCarb 38.23 +.99
... RoyDShllB67.53 -.01
... RoyDShllA64.65 -.28
...... RuckusWnl6.69 +.73
... Ryland 37.54 -.23
S-T-U
18S&TBcp 23.04 +.30
10 SAIC 14.47 +.03
15SCANA 46.54 +.24
15SLMCp 24.76 +.07
70 SM Energy73.32 +.31
q ... SpdrDJIA151.79 +1.32
q ... SpdrGold 131.74 -2.17
q ... SpdrEuro5037.12 +.57
q ... S&P500ETF168.87 +1.24
q ... SpdrHome30.03 +.04
q ... SpdrShTHiY30.39 -.01
q ... SpdrLehHY39.58 +.07
q ... SpdrS&P RB35.90 +.29
q ... SpdrRetl 80.89 +.84
q ... SpdrOGEx64.18 -.15
q ... SpdrMetM 38.09 +.27
...... SABESPs 9.60 -.13
...SabnR 51.72 +.08
14 Safeway 26.60 +.35
22 ... Saia Inc s 32.79 +2.08
cc ... StJoe 19.80 -.11
... Saks 15.91 +.01
dd ... Salesforc s50.02 +.82
... SalixPhm 68.17 +.84
35 SallyBty 25.76 -.03
...SJuanB 16.49 -.03
25SanDisk 60.48 +1.17
dd 6 SandRdge 5.45 -.15
... 11 Sanofi 49.00 +.80
28Schlmbrg 86.90 +.45
27 Schwab 22.37 +.55
... SeadrillLtd 46.86 +.50
12SeagateT 41.07 +.91
dd 21 SearsHldgs56.64 +3.57
17 SempraEn 83.62 +.10
22SenHous 22.66 -.37
dd ... Sequenom 3.00 +.03
39Sherwin 175.23 +.32
6 ShipFin 15.47 -.15


Commodities
Crude oil fell
Tuesday as sup-
port grew behind
a plan for Syria
to cede posses-
sion of its chemi-
cal weapons and
avoid a military
strike by the U.S.
Palladium rose.
Crops were
mixed.


...... SiderurNac 4.23 +.06
30 SilvWhtn g 24.82 -.86
76 SimonPropl48.73 +.29
dd 53Sina 84.56 +2.69
20 47 Sinclair 28.42 +1.43
...SiriusXM 3.85 +.05
24SkywksSol26.33 +.34
24 SmithWes 10.63 -.01
dd 1 SmithMicro 1.01 -.06
30SmithfF 34.12 -.04
25 Smucker 108.91 +.77
34SnapOn 98.01 +1.05
...... SocQ&M 31.71 +.41
... SodaStrm 64.59 +2.67
... SolarCap 22.38 +.16
.. SolarCity n36.58 +6.69
18SonocoP 38.76 +.10
dd ... Sonus 3.62 -.10
......SonyCp 21.72 +.11
q ...SourcC 61.73 +.07
21 SoJerlnd 57.83 +.75
17SouthnCo 41.41 +.18
23 SwstAirl 13.90 +.63
dd 15SwstnEngy38.02 -.12
56 SovranSS 70.51 +1.23
21 SpectraEn 33.39 +.24
...SpiritAir 32.75 +.94
dd ... SpiritRCn 9.11 -.04
......Sprint n 6.33 -.04
q... SPMails 42.07 +.38
q ... SP HIthC 50.83 +.32
q ... SPCnSt 40.09 +.04
q ... SPConsum59.75 .58
q ... SPEngy 83.84 +.04
q ... SPDR Fncl20.27 +.24
q ...SPInds 46.08 +.66
q... SPTech 32.35 +.20
q ...SPUtil 37.40 +.29
... StdPac 7.69 -.05
28 StanBlkDk 89.42 +1.29
dd 10 Staples 14.56 +.30
.StarGas 4.77 -.01
63 Starbucks 74.21 +1.78
13StarwdPT 23.86 -1.18
15StateStr 68.65 +.54
...... Statoil ASA22.29 -.16
11 StlDynam 16.48 +.42
12SubPpne 45.53 -.31
dd ... SuffolkBcp17.80 +.21
...... SumitMitsu 9.66 +.05
62SunHydrl 33.69 +.44
17Suncorgs 35.25 -.20
dd ... SunEdison 8.35 +.53
... SunPower 24.16 +.35
dd ... Suntech 1.17 -.03
.. SunTrst 33.16 +.16
dd 4 Supvalu 7.60 +.10
... SwifTrans 19.87 +.62
16 Symantec 25.23 -.16
dd ... Synovus 3.17 -.01
17Sysco 32.23 +.01
...... T-MoblUS n25.26 +.52
22TC PpLn 48.62 +1.30
21TDAmerir27.71 +.95
24 TE Connect52.99 +2.04
13TECO 16.70 +.12
... .. TIM Part 22.91 +.80
... TJX 53.92 -.03
...... TaiwSemi 17.48 +.18
...12TalismEg 11.08 -.14
17 Target 64.73 +.80
... TataMotors26.63 +1.49
46Taubmn 69.18 -.63
... 9 TeckResg28.51 +.24
26TempurSly41.63 -1.12
45Tenneco 50.57 +1.18
35Teradata 58.03 +1.00
... Terex 31.37 +.20
.. TerraNitro204.98 +.44
dd ... TeslaMot 166.37 +5.67
.Tesoro 45.94 -.22
... TevaPhrm 38.05 -.13
20 Texlnst 40.31 +.56
31 TexRdhse 24.97 +.08
19Textainer 36.33 +.68
45 Textron 29.50 +.54
26 ThermoFis 90.77 -.34
cc ... 3DSyss 52.41 +.13
223MCo 117.59 +.85
38 TibcoSft 24.70 +.92
29THortong 56.16 +.19
31TWCable110.13 +.57
29 TimeWarn 62.94 +.70
46 Timken 62.52 +.94
.. TiVo Inc 12.07 +.11
.. TollBros 31.67 -.20
...... TorchEngy .45
... Torchmark72.14 +.71
.. 14TorDBkg 87.58 -.49
... .. Total SA 56.00 +.05
cc 5 Transocn 47.30 +.27
14 Travelers 82.54 +.35
q ...TriContl 18.56 .07
...... TriCntlpf 46.49 1.13
dd ... TrinaSolar 11.70 +.01
... TripAdvis 72.62 -1.88
dd 12TriQuint 7.99 -.01
dd ... TriusTher 13.68 -.03
12TrstNY 6.00 +.10
23 Tuppwre 83.86 +.41
... 21stCFoxA32.22 +.09
5 TwoHrblnv 9.57 -.15
dd 12Tycolntls 34.23 +.19
21 Tyson 29.85
.13 UBSAG 20.65 +.33
... UDR 23.69 +.18
16 UGICorp 38.85 +.56
18UILHold 36.84 +.23
15 UNS Engy44.75 +.51


15USAirwy 18.12 +.65
... UnderArmr80.06 +.75
28 UniFirst 98.09 +.49
...... UnilevNV 38.46 +.78
...... Unilever 39.10 +.61
dd ... Unilife 3.10 -.11
35 UnionPac157.25 +.62
14 Unit 46.94 +.12
dd 27 UtdContl 33.30 +2.27
29 UPS B 88.07 +.94
... UtdRentals57.67 -.58
21 US Bancrp36.71 +.39
q ... USNGas 18.80 -.15
q ... USOilFd 38.34 -.61
dd 17 USSteel 20.02 +.49
22 UtdTech 106.26 +1.78
24 UtdhlthGp 74.63 +.38
.. UnvslCp 50.28 +.46
21 24 UrbanOut 38.35 -4.36

V-W-X-Y-Z
33VFCp 192.15 +.48
......ValeSA 16.81 +.48
..... Vale SA pf 14.81 +.26
28 ValeroE 36.15 -.44
14 VlyNBcp 10.46 +.20
dd ...ValVis A 4.73 -.16
q ... VangTSM 87.78 +.68
q ... VanS&P50077.36 +.58
q ... VangREIT 66.10 -.05
q ... VangEmg 41.06 +.32
q... VangEur 53.57 +.66
q ... VangFTSE39.05 +.42
17 Vectren 32.71 +.28
dd ... Velti .40 +.04
...... VeoliaEnv 16.53 -.17
dd 21 VeriFone 23.27 -.14
32 Verisign 49.90 +.40
19 VerizonCm46.47 +.56
... ViacomB 80.75 +.36
86 ViadCorp 24.04 -.22
dd 79ViroPhrm 31.09 -.14
44 Visa 184.59 +6.04
15 Vishaylnt 13.13 +.27
dd ... Vivus 10.46 -.46
72 VMware 88.78 +1.70
...... Vodafone 33.02 -.33
dd 79VulcanM 51.50 +1.27
37 WP Carey 65.70 -.55
18 WaMart 73.96 +.45
20 Waigm 50.67 +.45
dd 2 WalterEn 15.59 +.14
6 WarnerCh 21.53 -.09
13 WREIT 24.82 -.06
19WsteMlnc 40.70 +.36
27 Waters 103.89 +.80
dd 17Weathflntl 15.59 -.04
dd 38WebMD 33.46 +.34
.. WebsterFn 25.87 -.03
54WeinRlt 28.66 +.10
14WellPoint 87.80 +1.09
20 WellsFargo42.45 +.73
cc 35 Wendys Co 8.19 +.24
18WestarEn 30.38 +.24
q ...WAstEMkt 11.97 -.03
q ... WAstlnfSc 11.35 -.04
11 WDigital 66.09 +.69
14WstnUnion18.56 +.21
...... Westpac s 30.50 +.70
... Weyerhsr 28.78 -.17
19Whrlpl 136.96 +1.34
42 WholeFd s55.48 +.57
24WmsCos 36.19 +.59
9 Windstrm 8.49 +.07
... WiscEngy 40.14 +.19
q ... WTEmLDbt46.11 -.02
q ... WTJpHedg47.89 +.57
q ... WTIndia 15.65 +.26
24 Woodward 41.08 +.41
13WldWEnt 10.38 +.12
17XcelEngy 27.72 +.26
12 Xerox 10.22 +.14
26 Xilinx 46.97 +.65
... Xylem 27.07 +.29
...... YY Inc n 48.88 +2.39
57 Yahoo 29.48 +.24
14 Yamanag 10.60 -.51
......Yandex 35.00 -.17
dd ... Yelp 63.20 +1.29
dd ... YingliGrn 5.89 +.15
26 YorkWater 19.49 -.31
dd ... YoukuTud 23.84 -.05
29YumBrnds 71.53 +.05
...... ZhoneTech 3.14 +.21
19Zimmer 80.85 +.15
.....Zoetisn 30.95 +.36
dd ... Zogenix 1.93 +.05
q ... ZweigFd 13.45 +.13
dd ... Zynga 3.03 -.07


Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes. cld Issue has been called for
redemption by company. d New 52-week low. ec Company for-
merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar-
ketplace. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h Does
not meet continued-listing standards. If Late filing with SEC. n -
Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf Preferred stock
issue. pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase
price rt Right to buy secunty at a specifed pnce. rs Stock has
undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.
s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -
Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd When distnb-
uted. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u New 52-week
high. un Unit,, including more than one security, vI Company in
bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-
cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at
least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlying for 50
most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a -
Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b Annual rate plus
stock, c- Liquidating dividend, e Amount declared or paid in last 12
months. f Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent
dividend announcement. i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no
regular rate. I Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend
was omitted or deferred. k Declared or paid this year, a cumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annual rate, which was
decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p Initial divi-
dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r Declared or paid in
preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t Paid in stock, approxi-
mate cash value on ex-distnbution date. PE Footnotes: q Stock is
a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown. cc P/E exceeds 99. dd -
Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covenng
market costs is paid from fund assets d Deferred sales charge, or
redemption fee. f front load (sales charges). m Multiple fees are
charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption
fee. NA not available. p previous day's net asset value. s fund
split shares dunng the week. x fund paid a distribution dunng the
week. Source. Morningstar and the Associated Press.


FUELS CLOSE
Crude Oil (bbl) 107.39
Ethanol (gal) 1.90
Heating Oil (gal) 3.07
Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.58
Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.74


METALS
Gold (oz)
Silver (oz)
Platinum (oz)
Copper (Ib)
Palladium (oz)


CLOSE
1364.10
22.97
1474.10
3.26
691.05


AGRICULTURE CLOSE
Cattle (Ib) 1.25
Coffee (Ib) 1.12
Corn (bu) 4.75
Cotton (Ib) 0.85
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 327.40
Orange Juice (Ib) 1.37
Soybeans (bu) 14.04
Wheat (bu) 6.34


PVS. %CHG %YTD
109.52 -1.94 +17.0
1.88 ... -13.5
3.12 -1.65 +0.7
3.61 -0.58 +7.0
2.80 -2.38 -2.7


PVS. %CHG
1386.80 -1.64
23.67 -2.97
1483.00 -0.60
3.28 -0.43
681.40 +1.42


PVS. %CHG %YTD
1.25 -0.26 -3.8
1.14 -1.32 -21.9
4.77 -0.52 -32.0
0.84 +1.36 +12.9
328.70 -0.40 -12.4
1.37 -0.18 +17.8
14.04 -0.04 -1.1
6.29 +0.80 -18.5


I






The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013 WORLD NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7


WORLD


Rights group:
Syrian regime
behind attack
BEIRUT (AP) An in-
ternational human rights
group said Tuesday that
evidence "strongly sug-
gests" Syrian government
forces fired rockets with
warheads containing a
nerve agent most likely
sarin into a Damascus
suburb in August, killing
hundreds of people.
The report by Human
Rights Watch was released
as the international com-
munity weighs how to
respond to the attack on
the Damascus suburb of
Ghouta, which the U.S.,
France and others also
have blamed on President
Bashar Assad's forces. The
regime blames the rebels.

Pakistani militants
behead militiamen

PESHAWAR, Pakistan
(AP) Militants behead-
ed three members of an
anti-Taliban militia in
northwestern Pakistan
and kidnapped three
others, a government
official said Tuesday.
Dozens of militants
took part in the attack
Monday in the Khyber
tribal area, said Iqbal
Khan, a government
administrator in the
nearby city of Peshawar.
Authorities are investi-
gating which militant
group was involved in
the attack, which took
place in the Bara area of
Khyber, said Khan.
The Pakistani govern-
ment has long encour-
aged local tribesmen to
set up militias to fight
against the Taliban and
other militant groups, but
many militiamen have
been killed in attacks.

Bermuda prepares
for Tropical Storm
Gabrielle
HAMILTON, Bermuda
(AP) Bermuda braced
Tuesday for heavy rains
and wind as Tropical
Storm Gabrielle reformed
in the Atlantic and gained
strength.
The British territory
suspended ferry service
as wind and rain started
to pick up, and several
flights were canceled as
the storm approached.
The National Hurricane
Center in Miami said
tropical storm conditions
were expected on the
island late Tuesday, with
up to 5 inches of rain
predicted.
The storm was cen-
tered 95 miles south of
Bermuda on Tuesday
afternoon and was
moving north at 12 mph
with maximum sustained
winds of nearly 50 mph.
Gabrielle was expected
to strengthen over the
next two days and pass
over or near Bermuda
by late Tuesday or early
Wednesday.
Mexico plan to
boost welfare
raises concerns

MEXICO CITY (LA
Times) -With a new
fiscal reform proposal
that tacks decidedly
left, Mexican President
Enrique Pena Nieto
appears to be seeking to
cool the ardor of pro-
gressive critics who have
taken to the streets by the
thousands to protest his
ambitious reform agenda,
and accuse him of being
unconcerned about the
plight of the poor.
The plan, which the
president unveiled
Sunday night, seeks to


boost welfare spending
and shield the poor
from tax increases by
continuing to exempt
food and medicine from
a value-added sales
tax, or VAT. While it will
may serve to burnish
Pena Nieto's populist


credentials, it is also
causing concern among
fiscal conservatives
who remember how
profligate spending
by his Institutional
Revolutionary Party, or
PRI, was a factor in nu-
merous financial disasters
the nation suffered under
its rule in the past.
Hundreds flee
violence in
northern India
NEW DELHI (Washington
Post) Hundreds of
villagers fled their homes in
the northern Indian state of
Uttar Pradesh on Tuesday
after three days of bloody
sectarian clashes left at least
38 people dead and dozens
wounded, including small
children.
The fighting between
Hindus and Muslims
in the area, the worst in
years, was sparked by a
violent dispute between two
families of different faiths
last month, authorities said.
A Muslim youth was killed
by two Hindu men after he
allegedly sexually harassed
their female cousin last
month. The two were then
attacked by a Muslim mob
and lynched in reprisal,
officials said.
On Saturday, tens of
thousands of sword-wield-
ing Hindu villagers defied
curfew orders and attended
a massive public meeting
where they called for
justice. Police said some
politicians gave incendiary
speeches against Muslims
at the meeting. Officers
have arrested 366 people so
far for rioting and inciting
hate.
"There is no safety in the
villages because everybody
is burning with the desire
for revenge right now," said
Mohammad Hashim, 41,
a driver who transports
groceries in his village of
Johra.


NEW DELHI
(Washington Post) -
Four men accused in
the brutal gang rape and
murder of a New Delhi
student last December
have been found guilty
by a District Court judge.
The men Akshay
Thakur, Mukesh Singh,
Vinay Sharma, and
Pawan Gupta were
convicted of murder,
rape, kidnapping and
theft in the Dec. 16 attack
on a young student, who
was assaulted, along
with her boyfriend, while
riding a bus home from
the movies.


Saket District Court
Judge Yogesh Khanna
will sentence the men
Wednesday morning.
They face life impris-
onment or death by
hanging.
One of defense law-
yers, A.P. Singh, said
after the verdict that
his clients are innocent
and they will appeal the
convictions to a higher
court.
"This verdict has been
imposed by political
pressure," Singh said.
"My clients did not have
the public strength or
financial strength to


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defend themselves."
The parents of the
young physiotherapy
student had tears in
their eyes when the
judge announced the
verdict. Afterward, they
said they welcomed
the convictions and
said the perpetrators
deserved the death
penalty.
"She was the light in
my eyes, which has been
snatched from me," the
victim's father, Badrinath
Singh, who had worked
double shifts as an
airport porter to pay for
his daughter's education


in physical therapy.
The Washington Post
does not name victims
of sexual assault, but the
parents have allowed
their names and photo-
graphs to be used as a
way of communicating
the pain generated by the
loss of their daughter.
The brutal rape of the
young student who
was dubbed "Nirbhaya,"
or "the Fearless One"
by the Indian media -
sparked days of clashes
in the streets and focused
world attention on the
rampant problem of
sexual violence in India.


Solar boat reaches

Paris after

crossing Atlantic


PARIS (AP) -The
world's largest so-
lar-powered boat has
docked on the banks
of the Seine River, its
final port of call after
a three-month voyage
across the Atlantic
Ocean to study how
the Gulf Stream and
climate change could
influence each other.
The 102-foot-long
Turanor PlanetSolar
catamaran looks like
one of Darth Vader's
TIE Fighters turned on
its side.
Starting from Miami
in June, University
of Geneva scientists
sailed up the east-
ern seaboard of the
Unites States, then
across the Atlantic,
taking water and air
measurements that
should allow them to
better understand the
complex interaction
between the ocean


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and the atmosphere.
The scientists
focused on aerosols,
fine particles emitted at
the ocean's surface that
can influence climate,
said Martin Beniston
the expedition's chief
climatologist and
head of the University
of Geneva's Institute
for Environmental
Sciences.


AP PHOTO
The Turanor PlanetSolar, the world's largest solar boat, travels on
the Seine river in Sevres, outside Paris, Tuesday. The PlanetSolar
with its 537 square meters of photovoltaic panels powering six
blocks of lithium-ion batteries, accomplished the first
around-the-world trip powered only by solar energy in May 2012.


...,


) TABLES

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rell: 941-258-9522


October 19, 2013
)AM-2:OOPM

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on St., Port Charlotte

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nutrition Health Children's Health
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More Fun Activities!


Four guilty in India gang rape


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o The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


WIRE Page 7


www.sunnewspapers.net


WORLD NEWS





iPage 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


WEATHER/STATE NEWS


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


TODAY



Scattered p.m. storms


91 /730
50% chance of rain


CONDITIONS TODAY
UV Index and RealFeel Temperatureg Today





79 92 97 90
8 a.m. 10a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number,
the heater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low;
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive
AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature
based on eight weather factors.
AIR QUALITY INDEX
Air Quality Index readings as of Tuesday
30
0 50 100150200 300 500
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy
for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300
Very Unhealth; 301-500 Hazardous
Main pollutant: ozone
Source: scgov.net

POLLEN INDEX
Pollen Index readings as of Tuesday
Trees absent
Grass
Weeds ** U 1
Molds NA ]
absent low moderate high eryhigh
Source: NationalAllergy Bureau

ALMANAC
Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Tuesday
Temperatures
High/Low 910/740
Normal High/Low 910/740
Record High 940 (1988)
Record Low 690 (1974)
Precipitation (in inches)
24 hours through 5 p.m. Tuesday 0.00"
Month to date 2.76"
Normal month to date 2.66"
Year to date 40.28"
Normal year to date 39.85"
Record 2.08" (1971)

MONTHLY RAINFALL
Month 2013 2012 Avg. Record/Year
Jan. 0.43 0.77 1.80 7.07/1979
Feb. 2.12 0.73 2.43 11.05/1983
Mar 1.98 0.75 3.28 9.26/1970
Apr. 3.06 0.81 2.03 5.80/1994
May 2.76 3.08 2.50 9.45/1991
Jun. 10.50 13.44 8.92 23.99/1974
Jul. 7.38 5.43 8.22 14.22/1995
Aug. 9.29 8.36 8.01 15.60/1995
Sep. 2.76 5.05 6.84 14.03/1979
Oct. 5.71 2.93 10.88/1995
Nov. 0.02 1.91 5.53/2002
Dec. 1.78 1.78 6.83/2002
Year 40.28 45.93 50.65 (since 1931)
Totals are from a 24-hour penod ending at 5 p.m.


THURSDAY


) -
Scattered p.m. storms


90 / 73
40% chance of rain


AIRPORT
Possible weather-related delays today Check
with your airline for the most updated schedules.
Hi/Lo Outlook Delays
Ft. Myers 90/73 storms afternoon
Sarasota 91/74 storms afternoon

SUN AND MOON


The Sun
Today
Thursday
The Moon
Today
Thursday
First


I


Rise
7:12 a.m.
7:13 a.m.
Rise
1:04 p.m.
2:03 p.m.


Set
7:37 p.m.
7:36 p.m.
Set
none
12:06 a.m.


Full Last New

'C,,.


Sep12 Sep19 Sep26 Oct4

SOLUNAR TABLE
Minor Major Minor Major
Today 11:20a 5:06a 11:48p 5:34p
Thu. 12:19p 6:05a ---- 6:34p
Fri. 12:48a 7:02a 1:17p 7:32p
The solunar period schedule allows planning
days so you will be fishing in good territory or
hunting in good cover during those times. Major
periods begin at the times shown and last for
1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.

TIDES
High Low High Low
Punta Gorda
Today 6:45a 12:48a 9:38p 3:02p
Thu. 7:42a 1:21a --- 4:27p
Englewood
Today 5:22a 1:18p 8:15pll:37p
Thu. 6:19a 2:43p
Boca Grande
Today 4:27a 11:39a 7:20p 9:58p
Thu. 5:24a 1:04p
El Jobean
Today 7:17a 1:17a 10:10p 3:31p
Thu. 8:14a 1:50a --- 4:56p
Venice
Today 3:37a 11:57a 6:30p 10:16p
Thu. 4:34a 1:22p -

FLORIDA CITIES


City
Apalachicola
Bradenton
Clearwater
Coral Springs
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Key Largo


Today
Hi Lo W
89 74 t
91 75 t
91 76 t
89 75 t
88 73 t
88 76 t
90 73 t
88 72 t
89 69 t
87 70 t
86 79 t


Thu.
Hi Lo W
88 72 pc
89 75 t
90 75 t
87 75 t
88 72 t
87 78 t
89 73 t
88 71 t
89 71 t
88 69 t
86 80 t


FRIDAY




Isolated storms


910 / 740
20% chance of rain


Clearnater
91 76
"' -




St. Petersburg
91/76





%Bra
91
Longboat Key -
91/76
Sarasota%
91/74

Osprey
91/74

Shown is today's weather.
Temperatures are today's
highs and tonight's lows.

En
9J
Gulf Water
Temperature

870


Forecasts and graphics, except for the
WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. @2013

Publication date: 9/11/13
MARINE
Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland
direction in knots in feet chop
Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs
ESE 8-16 1-2 Light
Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola
ENE 8-16 2-4 Moderate


City
Key West
Kissimmee
Lakeland
Melbourne
Miami
Naples
Ocala
Okeechobee
Orlando
Panama City
Pensacola


Today Thu.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
86 78 pc 87 81 t
88 73 t 89 74t
89 71 t 89 72 t
89 73 t 88 73t
88 76 t 87 77t
89 75 t 88 75t
90 70 t 89 70t
87 72 t 87 71t
90 72 t 90 73t
88 72 pc 88 73 pc
89 74 pc 89 73 s


94 -
Tampa
91/75


SATURDAY

:-

Some sun; a t-storm in
the area

92 / 740
40% chance of rain


JBranduo
92 72


Plant Cit
J91' 72

i


Apollo Beach
91/74


SUNDAY


,) -

Some sun; a t-storm in
the area

910 / 740
40% chance of rain


SWinter Haven
89/72

Bartu
89, 72


Ft. Meade
89/71
. --


Wauchula
91 72

Limestone


Arcadia
91 73

%Hull
91/73


Fort Myers
90/73 %

Cape Coral
90/73


Sanibel
90/78


AccuWe


Lehigh Acres
90/73


Bonita Springs
90/74

ather.com


City
Pompano Beach
St. Augustine
St. Petersburg
Sanford
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Titusville
Vero Beach
West Palm Beach
Winter Haven


Today
Hi Lo W
88 77 t
86 73 t
91 76 t
90 73 t
91 74 t
90 70 pc
91 75 t
87 72 t
89 72 t
89 76 t
89 72 t


Thu.
Hi Lo W
86 77 t
86 72 t
90 75 t
90 73 t
89 73 t
92 70 pc
91 76 t
87 73 t
88 73 t
88 74 t
90 73 t


THE NATION
-10s -Os 0 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s I 70s 80s 90s M
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Seattle : n
*.92/.2I.. n -peg-
-- -7148 at
Billings T Montrea
.1T o.8963o -.rt
Minnaeapoil Dero ll
84/9 &S-,
San Francisco Chicago NewY
70157o : e
S .anssCy Wasningrn
...Ls.... A....u : 9W 3


Los Angele ..... : : : : :
79 2 A ,e .... .......
7142 h ; --:
-naje


::
87Alla6t
87/67


.-? 82/ 9 Houston
l 9 -/313
Mo .e ar......
C Iua ; i ; : : : : .
77058 ',. ,,,.. ....
MonierreM Miam .. .. ..

Fronts Precipitation

Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice


U.S. Extremes
H ig h ..................


City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington, VT
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, NH
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Duluth
Fairbanks
Fargo
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis


WORLD C

City
Amsterdam
Baghdad
Beijing
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edmonton
Halifax
Kiev
London
Madrid


(Forthe 48 contiguous states yesterday)


1040 at Redding, CA
Today Thu.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
79 62 t 72 62 t
57 51 sh 61 51 pc
87 67 s 89 70t
92 71 t 91 66 t
81 55 s 79 56 pc
90 67 s 91 69 s
89 66 s 86 60 pc
93 73 pc 87 66 t
88 69 t 76 54 t
88 70 t 80 55t
88 67 t 86 61t
90 65 pc 89 66 t
89 67 t 78 56 pc
92 70 pc 86 60 t
90 69 t 79 58t
90 66 s 91 69t
91 70 t 83 59 t
93 67 pc 84 60 t
96 74 t 96 75 s
71 55 t 68 54t
86 63 t 81 55 s
94 69 t 81 54 pc
78 50 c 65 43 s
62 45 r 62 43 s
79 49 pc 72 47 s
94 70 t 86 62 t
84 52 s 83 52 t
89 74 s 88 74 s
93 73 t 95 73t


pc 86 58 s


91 70

CITIES


Today Thu.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
64 52 sh 68 50 pc
105 73 s 105 75 s
82 62 s 80 65 t
63 46 sh 64 52 c
84 63 pc 72 52 r
92 68 s 93 72 s
76 49 s 79 50 s
88 78 t 83 79t
62 55 sh 66 54 c
74 47 s 82 48 s
70 62 pc 74 62 c
73 54 pc 70 55 sh
63 54 c 66 59 pc
82 55 s 84 57 s


Low ......... 280 at WestYellowstone, MT


City
Jackson, MS
Kansas City
Knoxville
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Montgomery
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Providence
Raleigh
Salt Lake City
St. Louis
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle


Today Thu.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
93 67 s 93 67 s
92 68 pc 86 60 t
89 67 t 87 67t
88 73 t 91 76 pc
79 62 pc 82 64 pc
93 73 pc 90 64 pc
94 74 s 93 72 s
85 63 t 74 53 c
84 59 pc 73 50 s
92 65 s 94 66 s
93 69 pc 91 68 t
89 74 pc 91 74 pc
92 75 t 86 67 t
88 70 pc 88 70 t
95 70 s 95 67 s
87 61 t 82 55 pc
93 73 t 89 66t
96 80 pc100 82 t
87 68 t 80 57t
90 67 pc 79 61 t
96 63 s 90 63 s
92 70 pc 85 65 t
91 67 pc 91 67 t
80 62 t 82 61t
97 73 pc 89 62 pc
93 73 t 95 73t
75 66 pc 76 67 pc
70 57 pc 72 57 pc
92 62 s 88 61 s


Washington, DC 94 73 t 91 68 t


City
Mexico City
Montreal
Ottawa
Paris
Regina
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
St. John's
San Juan
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Winnipeg


Today
Hi Lo W
77 55 t
83 66 t
82 62 t
66 52 c
68 43 s
80 69 s
77 63 t
62 53 r
89 74 pc
75 52 s
84 72 sh
89 63 t
80 62 s
71 48 pc


Thu.
Hi Lo W
71 55 t
74 52 t
76 48 t
67 50 c
72 47 s
81 69 s
77 63 sh
72 59 c
89 77 t
73 50 s
88 73 pc
79 51 c
80 60 s
64 46 s


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


Scott touts potential



tax cuts during tour


FORT LAUDERDALE
(AP) Florida Gov. Rick
Scott has embarked on a
tour around the state to
hear from business owners
and residents about how
to cut $500 million in
taxes and fees next year,
when he likely will face
a tough re-election fight.
But Democrats said the
tour was nothing more
than political posturing
and warned that the
cuts would favor special
interest groups.
Florida is expected to
have an extra $1.5 billion
on hand next year if the
economy continues to
recover.


Scott said Tuesday he
isn't committed to any
hard plan, but two poster
boards prepared by state
officials for the first gather-
ing show cuts for employ-
ers could include business
taxes on electricity and
sales taxes on commercial
leases. Potential cuts for
Florida residents could
come in the form of sales
tax holidays or cuts to car
registration fees, property
taxes and communica-
tions services taxes.
"This is your money.
I want to make sure
it comes back to you
whether you're a job
creator or a family," said


the Republican governor,
who mostly listened to a
hodgepodge of ideas from
several dozen business
leaders on everything from
port expansion to water
reservations and unem-
ployment rates.
The four-day tour will
include stops inWest
Palm Beach, Orlando,
Jacksonville and Tampa.
Several attendees
pushed heavily for cutting
the tax on commercial
leases, saying it would
create jobs. The governor
noted that Florida and
New York city are the only
places in the country that
charge that tax.


Man draws 60 years in


Conn. cannibalism case


BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
(AP) A Florida man
who killed a vagrant
with an ax and ate his
brain and eyes has
been committed to
a maximum-security
psychiatric hospital
in Connecticut after
being found not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Tyree Lincoln Smith,
36, of Lynn Haven, Fla.,
was ordered committed
Monday by a three-judge
panel in Bridgeport
Superior Court. The
panel in July found him
not guilty by reason of
mental disease or defect.
Smith apologized for
killing Angel Gonzalez,
whose mutilated body
was found in a vacant
apartment in Bridgeport
in January 2012, a month
after he was hacked to
death.
"I'm really sorry for


what I did, that I couldn't
be myself," Smith told
the judges. "It really had
nothing to do with the
other person."
The apology surprised
relatives of Gonzalez
who were in the court-
room, the Connecticut
Post reported.
"We waited two years
to hear Tyree say he
was sorry," said Talitha
Frazier, who wore a
T-shirt with Gonzalez's
photograph. "What he
said today caught me
off-guard, but I feel he
meant what he said."
Judges John
Kavanewsky, John Blawie
and Maria Kahn were
urged by a prosecutor
and social worker to
protect society from
Smith.
"He poses a signifi-
cant danger to himself
and the community,"


psychiatric social worker
Julie Jacobs testified.
State's Attorney John
Smriga added, "I am
concerned there is an
expectation he would do
this to other people if he
was allowed to be free."
Smith, who grew up in
Bridgeport and Ansonia,
Conn., was committed
to the Whiting Forensic
Division of Connecticut
Valley Hospital in
Middletown.
His cousin, Nicole
Rabb, testified in July
that she saw Smith
on one evening in
December 2011 carrying
a bloody ax and chop-
sticks and wearing pants
that appeared to have
blood on them. She said
Smith told her he killed
a man with the ax, ate
his brain and eyeballs
and drank sake in a local
cemetery.


I OTHER HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE


iPad video could
be key in George
Zimmerman case

LAKE MARY (AP) -
Police investigating a do-
mestic dispute between
George Zimmerman and
his estranged wife said
Tuesday that video from
her broken iPad may
be crucial evidence in
determining whether any
charges are filed.
Police believe the
mobile device captured
video of Monday's dispute
at the Lake Mary house
where Zimmerman was
living, but the former
neighborhood watch
volunteer smashed it to
pieces and it needs to
be examined in a crime
lab. Without the video
or some other piece of
independent evidence,
legal experts said it
will be hard to build a
case because Shellie
Zimmerman changed her
story about her husband
threatening her with a
gun and decided not to
press charges.
"I think it's severely
limited if they can't
get anything from an
eyewitness or video,"
said Randy McCLean, a
former prosecutor who
now practices criminal
defense and family law in
central Florida.

Scott in middle of
education battle
TALLAHASSEE (AP) -
Florida Gov. Rick Scott is
in the middle of a tug-of-
war over education that
could reshape the state's
schools while also turning
upside down the 2016
presidential race.
Scott has refused in
recent weeks to come
out strongly one way or
the other on Florida's
transition to new stan-
dards known also as


the common core state
standards.
These new standards
are backed by former Gov.
Jeb Bush, who helped
create the state's current
A-to-F grading system. It
would be a huge defeat to
Bush's potential presi-
dential campaign if his
own home state suddenly
changed directions.
But Republicans across
the state who will be
critical to Scott's re-elec-
tion are beginning to line
up in opposition to the
standards. Meanwhile, a
rift is also growing over
the standards in the
Florida Legislature.

Man takes bank
bag to teach
co-worker lesson

DELTONA (AP) An
assistant manager at a
central Florida Burger
King told authorities he
took a bank bag home
with him to teach a
co-worker a lesson.
The Volusia County
Sheriff's Office reports
that 32-year-old Montrale
Hamilton was arrested
over the weekend and
charged with grand theft.
Hamilton told de-
tectives that he saw a
deposit bag on the floor
near the Deltona store's
safe when he arrived at
work Thursday. He said
he assumed the other
assistant manager had
dropped it and decided to
take it home.
When the manager
questioned Hamilton
about the missing bag on
Friday, Hamilton initially
said he hadn't seen it. He
finally admitted to taking
it after the manager said
all employees would have
to take a polygraph test.
Hamilton retrieved the
bag from his home. It was
still sealed, containing
nearly $1,400.


Woman survives
hit-and-run crash,
calls 911
DAYTONA BEACH,
(AP) -A 30-year-old
woman dragged herself
to the median and called
911 after a pickup truck
struck her bicycle as
she peddled to work
at Denny's in Daytona
Beach.
Shariema Smith told
the Daytona Beach News-
Journal on Monday that
all she could think about
was her 11-year-old
daughter in the moments
after the crash on Friday
morning. She remembers
thinking, "Lord please
don't let me die today."
She says immediately
after the crash the
driver of the pickup truck
walked over, said he was
sorry and asked if she was
OK. Then, he got into his
truck and drove away.
That's when she
dragged herself to the
median and called 911.
She broke her neck and
pelvis and shattered her
knee cap.
Police are still looking
for the driver.

Girl, 12, found
dead in Lakeland

LAKELAND (AP) -
Authorities say the body of
a 12-year-old girl has been
found at an abandoned ce-
ment business in Lakeland.
The Ledger of Lakeland
reports Rebecca Ann
Sedwick's parents reported
the girl missing when she
didn't return home by
7 p.m. Monday. Her body
was found on the ground
outside the business early
Tuesday morning.
Polk County Sheriff's
deputies say the girl's
mother thought she got
on the school bus, but she
apparently never did. And
she left her school books at
home.


S Prt Charlotte
I 91/73
Iglea*ud --. --'
L 75 .. *
7 ':' Punta Gorda
Placida% 91/73
91/75.


Boca Grande %
90/78


q*










SPORTS


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


Football Intelligence
Report today at 9 a.m.,
*suncoastsportsblog.com


www.yoursun.net www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports @SunCoastSports


Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence


* MLB: Boston 2, Tampa Bay 0



Rays lose despite Price


APH- ulu
Rays starter David Price throws to Boston on Tuesday in
St. Petersburg. The Red Sox won 2-0.


By GARY BROWN
SUN CORRESPONDENT
ENGLEWOOD -
Community Christian
School's boys golf team
proved it is good enough
to win even when it isn't


at full strength.
The Mustangs raised
their record to 8-0 with
victories Tuesday against
Lemon Bay and Port
Charlotte at Long Marsh
Golf Club.


Tampa Bay
bats go cold
By MARC TOPKIN
TAMPA BAY TIMES
ST. PETERSBURG
- There really wasn't
anything else David Price
could have done to help
Tampa Bay win Tuesday.
Not unless he could
have grabbed a bat and
knocked in one of the
six Rays who actually
reached base, or raced
out to centerfield and
caught the fly ball that


Community Christian
played without one of its
top players, Tate Smith,
who was ill. But the
Mustangs scored a 162 to
176 for the Manta Rays
and 200 for the Pirates.


Desmond Jennings didn't,
leading directly to the 2-0
loss.
Coming off two straight
losses, Price reasserted
the dominance he craves,
holding the high-powered
Red Sox to the two runs
on three hits over eight
powerful innings and
throwing a career-high
127 pitches in the
process.
But with little help from
his friends, even that
strong of an outing wasn't
enough to keep the sag-
ging Rays from losing for
the 12th time in their past


"I just got done telling
my players this was
the greatest golf win in
the school's history,"
Mustangs coach Rusty
Smith said. "When
MUSTANGS 6


RED SOX AT RAYS
WHO: Boston (88-58)
at Tampa Bay (78-65)
WHEN:Today, 7:10 p.m.
WHERE: Tropicana Field,
St. Petersburg
PITCHERS: Ryan Dempster (8-9,
4.79) vs. Alex Cobb (8-3, 2.99)
TV: Sun Sports
RADIO: 620 AM, 1220 AM, 1480
AM, 1530 AM, 1580 AM

16 games. As important
as the game was for the
Rays' postseason chances,
only 18,605 made it out to
the Trop to lend support.


* PREP SWIMMING


SUN PHOTO BY KAT GODINA
Charlotte High School's Seth Ireland swims the butterfly portion of the boys 200-yard individual medley relay Tuesday at Port Charlotte.





No power shortage






for CHS swimmers


Tarpon b


oys,


By ZACH MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
PORT CHARLOTTE The
Charlotte High School swim
team had a practice and a meet
after school on Tuesday.
In an effort to make up for
several missed practices due to
rain and lightning, Charlotte
coach Jeff Cain had his team
practice before heading to
Port Charlotte for a dual meet
against the Pirates.
The meet started late because


girls dominate Pirates in dual meet


of difficulties setting up timing
equipment, then wind knocked
over the starting horn about
halfway through the meet, caus-
ing power to fail on all of the
equipment and a fifteen-minute
delay. From that point on, Port
Charlotte boys players who were
volunteering as timers had to
manually time the rest of the
meet.
If the basketball players made
any errors, it wouldn't have
mattered much as Charlotte
won 193-99 for the girls and


UP NEXT
Port Charlotte: vs. Out of Door Academy,
Thursday,5 p.m.
Charlotte: vs. Venice, Tuesday, 5 p.m.

208-77 for the boys.
"They (swimmers) were tired,
but they performed," Cain said
about his team. "It's the younger,
newer swimmers that are really
making a difference right now.
Our older swimmers, we know
what they can do. We've been


around them for years, they
know what's expected of them."
The Tarpons beat a younger
and less experienced Port
Charlotte team, but the Pirates
had a big highlight in the final
event.
Earlier in the meet, senior
captain Alex Frederick had
missed the Pirates' school
record in the 100-yard free-
style, 53.06 seconds, by four
tenths of a second. To give him
TARPON15


iVpnicr


includes Charlotte, Monday,
3p.m.
Port Charlotte: at Charlotte,
Sept. 18, 3:30 p.m.
Community Christian:
vs. North Port, Thursday,
3:30 p.m.


The loss not only
dropped the Rays (78-65)
to 81/2 games back in the
American League East,
but put their hold on
the second wild-card
spot in jeopardy. The
Rays who on Aug. 24
had a five-game margin
for the final AL playoff
spot, began Tuesday 1
1/2 games ahead of the
Indians and Orioles, three
of the Yankees and four
of the Royals. They were
2 1/2 behind the wild-card
leading Rangers.
Looking determined
RAYS| 3

* PREP VOLLEYBALL:
Lemon Bay 3,
DeSoto County 2

UP NEXT
DeSoto County: at Gene
Gorman Tournament (Charlotte),
Saturday, TBA
Lemon Bay: at Sebring, Monday,
7:30 p.m.
Inside: Prep football weekly
package, PAGE 6


Mantas,


DeSoto


launch


rivalry

By DAWN KLEMISH
SUN CORRESPONDENT
ENGLEWOOD -A new
prep volleyball rivalry was
born Tuesday night, and
it looks to be a good one
for years to come.
In the first regular
season meeting between
two teams joined by the
FHSAAs redistricting,
Lemon Bay High School
beat DeSoto County 3-2
(18-25, 25-16, 25-16,
20-25, 16-14).
"Wow," Manta Rays
senior Devyn Main said.
"I don't think there was
one minute where it was
comfortable."
The match, as it usually
goes when the Bulldogs
(3-2) are involved,
revolved around senior
Tishonna Riley. The
middle hitter has made
a name for herself with
a powerful swing and
deadly aim, and Lemon
Bay spent the past few
practices focused on
preparing the best way to
defend her attack.
The Manta Rays (2-2)
rotated in and out, early
and often, in order to
seek the best defense
against Riley. While she
still managed to collect
a match-best 21 kills,
the 6-foot-1 power hitter
was kept from making
too many runs thanks in
large part to Main, who
recorded four solo blocks
against her, and Caitlin
Montgomery, who etched
six total blocks.
"She is a phenomenal
hitter, one of the best,
and I knew if we couldn't
stop her we weren't going
to have a chance to win
tonight," Lemon Bay
coach Stacy DeWolfe said.
"I challenged our girls,
and they really stepped
up."
MANTASI6


INDEX I Lottery 2 | Community calendar 2 | NFL 2 | Golf 2 | Quick Hits 3 | Collegefootball 31 Baseball 3-4 | Scoreboard 5 | Preps 5-6


* BOYS GOLF: Community Christian 162, Lemon Bay 176, Port Charlotte 200


Mustangs win tri-match, stay unbeaten UPNEXT
Lemnn Ray: al





Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net


Florida Lottery
www.flalottery.com
* CASH 3
Sept. 10N ................................... 2-1-9
Sept. 10D ............................... 4-5-0
Sept. 9N ..................................... 2-1-9
Sept. 9D ..................................... 4-8-2
Sept. 8N ..................................... 3-8-7
Sept. 8D ..................................... 9-7-9
D-Day, N-Night
* PLAY
Sept. N ................................8-3-4-5
Sept. 10D ............................7-3-3-0
Sept. 9N .................................. 7-1-1-1
Sept. 9D .............................. 7-3-7-0
Sept. 8N ..............................4-5-0-9
Sept. 8D ......................... 1-5-9-7
D-Day, N-Night
* FANTASY 5
Sept. 10.........................3-4-14-16-36
Sept. 9....................... 19-20-23-26-34
Sept. 8.........................5-10-12-18-31
Sept. 7.......................17-19-26-29-31
PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 8
1 5-digit winners............... $204,197
279 4-digit winners ..................$118
8,032 3-digit winners ................ $11
* MEGA MONEY
Sept. 10 ...........................12-14-27-40
M egaBall.............. ..................... 19

Sept. 6...............................1-18-30-37
MegaBall..................................... 2
PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 6
0 4-of-4 MB.....................$1,200,000
2 4-of-4.................................. $3,300
33 3-of-4 MB............................. 438
675 3-of-4.............................. 63.50
976 2-of-4 MB.......................30.50
* LOTTO
Sept. 7....................7-16-31-38-39-42
Sept. 4....................6-14-37-41-48-49
PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 7
0 6-digit winners ......................$3M
25 5-digit winners ..................$5,683
1,466 4-digit winners ..................$82
31,843 3-digit winners .................$5
* POWERBALL
Sept. 7.........................2-19-22-26-45
Powerball........................................ 24

Sept. 4.................... ...... 2-9-26-45-47
Pow erball........................................ 11
PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 7
0 5 of5 + PB...........................203M
0 5 of 5............................. $1,000,000
3 4of5 + PB........................10,000
163 4of5 ..................................$100
ESTIMATED JACKPOT
$245 million
* MEGA MILLIONS
Sept. 10.......................2-12-18-54-56
Pow erball....................................... 1

Sept. 6.....................2-16-17-22-41
Powerball....................................... 31
PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 6
0 5 of5 + MB............................ 95M
0 5 of5................................$250,000
1 4of5 + MB.......................10,000
42 4of5 ....................................$150


Corrections
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errors of fact. To report an error, call or
email the sports department.


How to...
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Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain
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FAX: 941-629-2085


By JOE SMITH
TAMPA BAY TIMES

TAMPA There's been
plenty of gloom and doom
when it has come to
discussing the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers.
That's only natural
following the disappoint-
ing 18-17 season-opening
loss to the New York Jets
on Sunday. The Bucs disci-
pline and preparation has
been criticized, thanks to
the 13 penalties, as well as
the communication issues
that plagued the often
ineffective offense.
But there may have
been a slightly different
narrative, and a few new
heroes, had the Bucs
managed to hold on to
their one-point lead in the
final minute.
Amidst the muck, five
bright spots from Sunday's
loss:

THEY GOT AFTER
THEQB
The Bucs' weak
pass rush has been a
major topic of discussion
the past few years. But
on Sunday, Tampa Bay
sacked Jets mobile rookie
quarterback Geno Smith
five times, including one
forced fumble, while hit-
ting him on several other
plays (besides linebacker
Lavonte David's ill-advised
out-of-bounds shove).
And it was the linebackers
who got the lion's share
of the sacks (four), two


l NFL: in



Silver linings amidst clouds


SAINTS AT BUCS
WHO: New Orleans (1-0) at
Tampa Bay (0-1)
WHEN: Sunday, 4:05 p.m.
WHERE: Raymond James
Stadium, Tampa
TV: FOX
RADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM,
1580 AM
TICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

by Mason Foster, one
by DekodaWatson and
one by David. Watson
indicated linebacker
blitzes could be a sign of
things to come. "I feel like
there are lot of weapons
on the team," Watson
said. "When you've got
a Lamborghini, you
just don't keep it in the
garage."

2REVIS PLAYED
(AND FELT) GOOD
Darrelle Revis
was expected to have
a huge impact on the
Bucs' secondary, which
struggled mightily a year
ago. The fact Revis was
able to play the majority
of the snaps at cornerback
against the Jets, and
perform well with his
surgically-repaired knee,
is encouraging going
forward considering the
Bucs host the prolif-
ic-passing Saints team this
week. "Just having him on
the field calms everyone
down," fellow cornerback
Leonard Johnson said.


"His presence alone puts
everyone at their 'A' game.
He effects everyone, and
he brings the best out of
everyone."

3 POWER OF THE
PUNT
Michael Koenen
often goes unnoticed, but
he was a big weapon on
Sunday, pinning the Jets
deep several times with
punts, giving the Bucs
the advantage in the field
position battle. Koenen's
net average on his seven
punts was 45.3 yards,
including a 59-yarder,
with three inside the Jets
20. Just one of Koenen's
punts was returned, for 9
yards, and four of his five
kickoffs were touchbacks.
"I don't know if I've seen
a punting and kicking
performance, in my 26
years, like I saw (Sunday)
from Mike Koenen," coach
Greg Schiano said. "It was
just tremendous."

BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER
There were plenty
of problems with the Bucs
offense. They couldn't
get running back Doug
Martin going. They had
trouble communicat-
ing on the offensive
line. Quarterback Josh
Freeman had an off-day,
both in game manage-
ment and passing (15-
for-31 with a QB rating of
67.9). But down by one


and two minutes left,
the Bucs rallied to drive
down and hit the go-
ahead field goal. A large
part of that was Vincent
Jackson, who had a huge
game (seven catches, 154
yards), including a 37-yard
reception to put them in
field goal range. "Vincent
was winning all game, he
was killing the corners,"
left tackle Donald Penn
said. "We've been in those
situations before, we've
got more than enough
faith in Josh. I think Josh
is better when it's on the
line like that, that's when
his true competitiveness
comes out."

5 CLUTCH KICKING
Rian Lindell was
nearly the hero in
his first Bucs kick, with
his pressure-packed,
37-yard-field goal with
34 seconds left giving the
Bucs a 17-15 lead. For
Lindell, a 13-year-veteran
who joined the team
late in the preseason, it
helped endear himself
to his new teammates,
and garner confidence
from the coaching staff.
"I've been treated very
well, partly because of
the years of service, you
get a little instant respect
that way," Lindell said.
"But you know, until you
kind of do something for
them they don't care
what I've done in Buffalo
or Seattle. So it was nice to
contribute. It just wasn't
enough."


* NFL NOTEBOOK


NFL hits Suh with $100K fine


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT Detroit
Lions defensive tackle
Ndamukong Suh was
docked $100,000 by the
NFL for his illegal low
block on Minnesota
center John Sullivan in
the Lions' season-opening
victory Sunday.
It's believed to be the
largest fine for an on-
field violation, although
suspensions without pay
can result in bigger hits.
Suh hit Sullivan during
an interception return
by Detroit linebacker
DeAndre Levy, and the
penalty negated what
would have been a


NUMBERS GAME
The AFC North's
combined record
4 hin Week 1 after
being the NFL's most successful
division the last five seasons.
It's only the second time that's
happened, according to STATS
LLC. The other time? Way back in
2002, when the league went to
the current division format.

touchdown.
NFL spokesman Randall
Liu said Tuesday that
vice president of football
operations Merton Hanks
notified Suh of the fine.
Suh was not in the locker
room at Detroit's practice
facility when it was open


to reporters Tuesday. A
text message was sent to
him seeking comment.
Suh has also been fined
in previous seasons for
roughing up quarterbacks
Andy Dalton, Jay Cutler
and Jake Delhomme.

Chargers lose after
blowing 28-7 lead: The San
Diego Chargers almost made a habit of
blowing halftime leads last season and
a new regime didn't change that in this
season's opener.
The Chargers led 28-7 in the
third quarter Monday night before
watching that advantage disappear
as the Houston Texans rallied for a
31-28 victory. The Chargers' final five
second-half possessions featured four
three-and-outs and an interception


that Brian Cushing returned for a
game-tying touchdown.
"We stubbed our toes a little too
many times,"said new San Diego
coach Mike McCoy. (See summary in
Scoreboard, Page 5)

Around the league: The
New England Patriots placed leading
rusher Shane Vereen on injured reserve.
He broke his left wrist Sunday and will
miss the remainder of the season....
Brandon Jacobs, who played 100
games for the New York Giants from
2005-2011 and was a part of two Super
Bowl-winning teams, signed with the
team and should help a backfield in
flux. New York ran for only 50 yards in
the season-opening loss to Dallas....
The NFL cleared the Giants of faking
injuries against the Cowboys, ESPN
reported, citing an unnamed source.


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


* GOLF

THIS WEEK ON TOUR
PGA TOUR
What: BMW Championship
Where: Conway Farms Golf Club
(7,216 yards, par 71), Lake Forest, III.
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $8 million (winner's share:
$1.44 million)
TV: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday,
3-6 p.m., 10:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.;
Saturday, 1-5 p.m., 10:30 p.m.-1:30
a.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m., 11 p.m.-2
a.m.) and NBC (Saturday, 3-6 p.m.;
Sunday, 1:30-6 p.m.)
2012 winner: Rory Mcllroy
At a glance: The top 70 in the FedEx
Cup standings qualified for the third
of the four playoff events. The field
will be cut to 30 for the Tour Cham-
pionship next week at East Lake in
Atlanta.... Henrik Stenson has 4,051
points, Tiger Woods is second with
4,037, followed by Masters champion
Adam Scott (3,917) and Matt Kuchar
(3,103).
Online: http://www.pgatour.com

LPGA/LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR
What: Evian Championship
Where: Evian Masters Golf Club
(6,465 yards, par 71), Evian-les-Bains,
France
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $3.25 million (winner's share
$487,500)
TV: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday,
7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 8:30-10:30
p.m.; Saturday, 6:30-11:30 a.m.,
8:30-10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-
noon, 9-11 p.m.) and NBC (Sunday,
noon-1:30 p.m.)
2012 winner: Inbee Park
At a glance: The tournament is a
major championship for the first
time, giving the tour five majors.
... The top-ranked Park swept the
first three majors the Kraft
Nabisco, LPGA Championship and
U.S. Women's Open and has three
other LPGA Tour victories this season.
Online: http:www.lpga.com and
http:www.ladieseuropeantour.com

WEB.COM TOUR
What: Nationwide Children's Hospital
Championship
Where: Ohio State University Golf
Club, Scarlet Course (7,455 yards, par
71), Columbus, Ohio
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $1 million (winner's share
$180,000)
TV: Golf Channel (Thursday-Saturday,
6:30-8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7-9 p.m.).
2012 winner: Ben Kohles
At a glance: The tournament is the
third in the four-event Web.com Tour
Finals. The Web.com Tour Champi-
onship is Sept. 26-29 in Ponte Vedra
Beach.
Online: http://www.pgatour.com

EUROPEAN TOUR
What: KLM Open
Where: Kennemer Golf & Country
Club (6,626, par 70), Zandvoort,
Netherlands
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $2.37 million (winner's share
$395,280
TV: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday,
12:30-2:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2-6 a.m.;
Monday, 2:30-5 a.m.).
2012 winner: Peter Hanson
Online: http://www.europeantour.com


I COMMUNITY CALENDAR


TODAY
Englewood Area Youth Baseball:
Fall Ball registration, 6-7:30 p.m. today,
Englewood Sports Complex in the upstairs
meeting room above the concession stand at the
Cal Ripken fields. Call Bill Stiver, 941-468-3871.

BASEBALL
Game Day Heat: 12-and-under travel
team is looking for players for Silver team.
Practices are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. North
Charlotte Regional Park. Call Scott, 941-421-8378.

BASKETBALL
Officials needed: In Charlotte County at
all levels, from recreational through high school.
Training is provided. An informational meeting is
set for 6:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 16, at the Farr Law
Firm, 99 Nesbit St., Punta Gorda. Contact Mark
Yero at myero@sun-herald.com.

BOXING
Youth and adult classes:
Male and female. Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m.,
at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in Deep Creek.
Training and/or competition. Member of
USA Boxing. Call 239-292-9230 or visit
CharlotteHarborBoxing.com, www.facebook.com/
CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.

CYCLING
Breast Cancer Awareness Ride:
Oct. 12,10 a.m., at the Bicycle Center, 3795
Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. Registration $30 in
advance, $40 at the door. Choose the distance:
10, 25, 50 miles or anything in between. Register
at www.bicyclecentercc.com, or at the store. Call
941-627-6600 or email kim@bicyclecentercc.com.


FOOTBALL
Buffalo Bills Backers: Meets for every
Bills game at Buffalo Wings and Rings, Price and
Toledo Blade, North Port. Everyone is asked to
bring a non-perishable food item for the North
Port Salvation Army food bank. Call Betty, 941
429 6835.

GOLF
Deep Creek Open: Sept. 21-22 at Deep
Creek Golf Club. Flighted stroke play open to men
and women. $100 fee. Call 941-625-6911 or visit
www.deepcreekgolf.com to register

The Academy at Charlotte
Technical Center fundraiser:
Four-person scramble tournament with shotgun
start 8:30 a.m. Sept. 28 at Riverwood Golf Club,
4100 Riverwood Drive, Port Charlotte. Cost: $75
per player, $275 per foursome. Call 941-2557545
ext. 341.

Tarpon Hoops Golf Scramble:
Proceeds benefit the Charlotte High School boys
and girls basketball teams. Registration begins
7 a.m. on Sept. 14 at Deep Creek Golf Club, with
the event starting at 8:30 a.m. The cost is $75 and
includes golf, two drink tickets, prizes and lunch.

KICKBALL
CC Adult Sports: Games on Thursdays
at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at Englewood Sports
Complex adult softball fields. Call 941-209-5924.

PROSPORTS ACADEMY
Youth sport specific personal
training and group sessions: Football,
baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and
soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility,


stretching, mobility and weight management. Call
Elgin, 941-505-0271, or email makeitcountsports@
gmail.com.

RUNNING
"Let's Do This!" training squad:
For area women to train for the Women's Running
5K or half-marathon event on Nov. 24. Saturday at
7 a.m. at Gilchrist Park (by gazebo) in Punta Gorda.
Squad meets weekly for group runs and follows a
training schedule of two additional days a week.

Chik-Fil-A Race Series: Join the herd
for the 10k, 5k and 1 mile run/walk benefiting the
Charlotte County Homeless Coalition on Oct. 5 in
Port Charlotte. For more information, or to register,
visit CFAraceseries.com.


SAILING
Charlotte Harbor Multihull
Association: For multihull owners or those
interested in them. No dues. Meets first Monday
of each month 6 p.m. at Harpoon Harry's. Visit
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CHMA/ or call
Ron,941-876-6667.

Punta Gorda Sailing Club: Racing
and cruising programs for all ages. Call Bill,
781-910-3217 or visit pgscweb.com.

SOFTBALL
Morning Senior League
sign-ups: Games Mondays and Thursdays,
9 a.m. starting Sept. 16, Carmalita Park, Punta
Gorda. Open to ages 55 and older. Call Chuck,
941-625-2109, orJim, 941-766-7482. Number
of teams will be determined by the number of
individuals who sign up.

60-Plus Slow Pitch League


sign-ups: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5 p.m. at
Carmalita Complex, Punta Gorda. Those turning 60
by January are eligible. Games are in the evening;
season starts second week of September. Call
Vince, 941-624-3630.

SWIMMING
Charlotte County Swimming:
Year-round USA Swimming team provides
instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit
www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510.

TENNIS
Masters Tennis for adults:
Wednesday starting Sept. 18,7-9 p.m., to Nov.
20. Played on a smaller 60-foot court with lower-
compression orange balls. No fee. Balls will be
provided along with a limited number of loaner
racquets. Call Art, 941-698-9480, or visit
www.MastersTennisFlorida.com.

Team Tennis Challenge:
Tournament: Offered by USTA Florida for
ages 6-18 of all skill levels with non-advancing
format. Sept. 28-29 at Florida Gulf Coast University
and Three Oaks Park in Fort Myers. Red and orange
ball (10-under) and green and yellow ball (8-18).
Register by Sept. 13 at USPTAPlayer.com. Visit
www.ustaflorida.com/teamtennischallenges.

Instruction: Age 5 to adult, at Franz Ross
ParkYMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com
or call 941-629-9622.

Rotonda QuickStart: Free lessons for
parents and kids (12-under), 10-11 a.m. Saturday,
Rotonda Park. Rackets and balls provided. Call
941-698-9480.

To haveyouractivitypublished, fax (941-629-2085)
ore-mail (sports@sun-herald.com) event details to the
Sports Departmentat least one weekin advance


p






The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3


I QUICK HITS


BOWYER DENIES
INTENTIONAL SPIN
AT RICHMOND
CONCORD, N.C. (AP)
- Clint Bowyer denied
that he intentionally spun
his car in an effort to
keep Ryan Newman from
winning at Richmond over
the weekend.
NASCAR sanctioned
his team, MichaelWaltrip
Racing, for manipulat-
ing the race outcome.
Newman replaced Martin
Truex Jr., Bowyer's team-
mate, in the Chase for the
Sprint Cup Championship
field and MWR was fined
$300,000.
In one interview
Tuesday, Bowyer said he
apologized to Newman
in a phone call for bring-
ing out a caution while
Newman was leading, but
said it was racer protocol
for costing Newman a win.
Asked if the apology
was an admission of guilt,
Bowyer said: "Let's not dig
too much into this."
In a second appearance,
Bowyer denied deliberately
spinning.
"No," he said. "Anytime
something happens on the
race track, it's unfortunate.
If I had a crystal ball and
could have told you every-
thing lined up just perfect-
ly the way it did, there's no
way you could do all that
math and know everything
that happened." ...
Felipe Massa said he is leaving Ferrari
after the season, opening the way for
Kimi Raikkonen to join the Italian team
as the new partner for Fernando Alonso.

BOXING
Oscar De La Hoya admits
himself to rehab: The former
boxers aid in a statement he voluntarily
admitted himself to an unnamed facility
as he continues to fight substance
abuse. The move comes on the eve of his
promotion company's biggest fight of
the year Floyd Mayweather Jr. faces
Canelo Alvarez on Saturday night.

HOCKEY
NHL training camps open
today: Swept out of the playoffs,
Evgeni Malkin is itching to get back on
the ice with his Pittsburgh Penguins
teammates."l miss hockey,"'he said.
"Its (a) long summer."Actually, it's the
NHL's shortest summer in recent history.
Training camps open today, 79 days after
the Chicago Blackhawks wrapped up
the lockout-shortened 2013 season by
winning the Stanley Cup Finals against
the Boston Bruins.

OLYMPICS
USOC head becomes
fourth U.S. IOC member: In a
twin boost for American influence in the
international sports world, U.S. Olympic
Committee chairman Larry Probst joined
the International Olympic Committee
and Anita DeFrantz was elevated to
the Olympic body's powerful executive
board. The elections reflected the
improved standing of the U.S. in the IOC
after years of strained relations, and gave
further impetus to a potential American
bid for the 2024 Summer Games. Probst,
the chairman of Electronic Arts Inc.,
joins DeFrantz, Jim Easton and Angela
Ruggiero as IOC delegates....
Thomas Bach, a 59-year-old German
lawyer, was elected IOC president
succeeding Jacques Rogge, who is
stepping down after 12 years.

SAILING
Kiwis win America's Cup
Race 5 in a runaway: In San
Francisco, Emirates Team New Zealand
beat defending champion Oracle Team
USA so soundly in Race 5 of the America's
Cup that Larry Ellison's syndicate had to
call timeout. The Kiwis beat Oracle Team
USA in a runaway on San Francisco Bay,
finishing 1 minute, 5 seconds ahead of
the American boat. Not long before the
scheduled start of Race 6, Oracle played
its one postponement card of the regatta.
Races 6 and 7 are set for Thursday.

SOCCER


U.S. beats Mexico 2-0 to
reach World Cup: In Columbus,
Ohio, the United States clinched
its seventh consecutive World Cup
appearance, beating Mexico on second-
half goals by Eddie Johnson and Landon
Donovan before a raucous crowd that
stood and chanted from start to finish.
The victory, combined with Panama's 2-2
draw with Honduras, assured the U.S. of
a berth in next year's World Cup.


* COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK



Okla. St. accused of paying players


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STILLWATER, Okla.-
Boosters and assistant
coaches at Oklahoma
State handed out tens
of thousands of dollars
to players for at least a
decade as the football
program grew into a
national power under
coaches Les Miles and
then Mike Gundy, accord-
ing to a Sports Illustrated
article released Tuesday.
The article, which quot-
ed several former players
by name, said some


players received $2,000
to $10,000 annually, with
a few stars receiving
$25,000 or more. Eight
players told SI they
received cash, while 29
others were named by
teammates as taking
money. The transgres-
sions cited stretched from
2001 until at least 2011,
the magazine said.
Oklahoma State
said it has notified the
NCAA about the report
and launched its own
investigation.


NCAA rules bar boost-
ers from providing cash
or other benefits based
on athletic performance.
Miles has said he didn't
know of any impropri-
eties while he was the
Oklahoma State coach.
"I can tell you this: We
have always done things
right," he said after LSU's
game Saturday night in
Baton Rouge, La.
Energy tycoon T. Boone
Pickens, the biggest
booster of his alma mater,
said he was disappointed


the expose focused on
Oklahoma State "a decade
ago."

Meyer'fairly optimistic'
Miller will play vs. Cal: Ohio
State coach Urban Meyer said QB
Braxton Miller has shown signs that
he may be healthy enough to see
action Saturday at California after
spraining a medial-collateral ligament
in his left knee in last weekend's 42-7
win over San Diego State.

Around the nation: The
Mountain West Conference suspended
Hawaii special teams and safeties


coach Chris Demarest one game
for violating a sportsmanship rule
that governs obscene gestures and
language during games....
Minnesota starting CB Briean
Boddy-Calhoun (BREE'-in BAH'-dee
cal-HOON') has a torn anterior cruciate
ligament in his left knee that will
keep him out for the remainder of the
season. ...
Michigan State coach Mark
Dantonio said freshman QB Damion
Terry is in the mix for Saturday against
Youngstown State as the Spartans
(2-0) look for answers on an offense
that has scored two touchdowns -
half the defense's output.


SMLB ROUNDUP


Soriano'

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE -Alfonso Soriano
hit two home runs, including a
tiebreaking shot in the eighth
inning, and the New York Yankees
rallied past the Baltimore Orioles
7-5 Tuesday night to end a six-
game losing streak at Camden
Yards.
Mark Reynolds also homered
for the Yankees, who won for
the second time in six games to
bolster their postseason hopes.
New York still trails Tampa Bay,
Baltimore and Cleveland in the
hunt for the final AL wild-card
slot.
Chris Davis hit his major
league-leading 49th home run
for the Orioles and raised his RBI


RAYS

FROM PAGE 1
and focused from the
start, Price retired the
first 12 Red Sox in order,
hitting 95 mph with his
fastball several times,
mixing in paralyzing off-
speed pitches.
The first hit Price
allowed was the fly ball
by Mike Napoli that
appeared to first hit high
off the wall and then
off Jennings' glove for a
double. Jonny Gomes,
the ex-Ray who has
tormented his old mates,
delivered again, singling
through the middle to
score Napoli.
Jennings made it
worse with a weak,
off-target throw to the
plate, allowing Gomes
to take second. The Sox
bunted him to third
and he scored on a sac
fly to deep center, that
Jennings did catch at the
wall.
The 127 pitches by
Price are most by a
Rays pitcher in the Joe
Maddon/Jim Hickey era.
Victor Zambrano threw
128 in 2004.
The Sox had to be
encouraged by the per-
formance of right-hander
Clay Buchholz, who
looked crisp in posting
five shutout innings in
his first start since June
8, having missed three
months with a neck
strain.
The Rays managed only
three hits off Buchholz.
James Loney singled with
one out and Jennings
reached on an infield
single with two out in the
second, but Jose Molina
struck out. David DeJesus
singled with one out in
the third, then got caught
stealing.
A strangling lack of
offense has been, and
continues to be, their
primary problem as they
got only one runner as far
as second.
Though the Rays are
8 12 behind the Red Sox
with 19 to play, Maddon,
along with several play-
ers, insisted pre-game
they had not given up on
winning the division.
"You should always
aim high, man. We're still
aiming to try to win this
thing," he said.


s two homers lift Yankees


total to 126. Baltimore led 4-1 in
the fifth inning before faltering.
Mariano Rivera got four con-
secutive outs for his 650th career
save. He has converted 42 of 49
chances this year.

Royals 6, Indians 3: In Cleveland,
Jeremy Guthrie got a major assist from his defense
in pitching six innings, Alcides Escobar hit a rare
home run and Kansas City snapped a six-game
losing streak in Cleveland. With the win and
Tampa Bay's loss, the Royals pulled within three
games of a wild-card spot and moved a game
closer to the Indians, who dropped to 6-3 in
September.

Nationals 6, Mets 3: In New York,
Jayson Werth kept up his power surge with a
home run and two doubles, leading charging


Rays release 2014
schedule
ST. PETERSBURG The Tampa
Bay Rays will open the 2014
season atTropicana Field against
the Toronto Blue Jays on March 31
at 4:10 p.m, according to Major
League Baseball's schedule released
Tuesday. Game times for the
remainder of the team's schedule
will be released later.
For the first time in team history,
the Rays will host American League
East rivals the New YorkYankees and
Boston Red Sox for a combined total
of five weekend series. The Red Sox
will play three weekend series: May
23-25, July 25-27 and Aug. 29-Sept.
1.TheYankees'weekend series at
Tropicana Field are April 18-20 and
Aug.15-17.
The Rays will play 20 interleague
games including four against the
Miami Marlins and 16 versus the
five teams from the National League
Central Division.
The Rays also will play 19 games
against each AL East team -
Yankees (10 home, 9 away), Red
Sox (10 home, 9 away), Blue Jays
(10 home, 9 away) and Baltimore
Orioles (9 home, 10 away).
The Rays close out the 2014
regular season with a three-game
series at Cleveland on Sept. 26-28.
Season tickets for 2014 may be
reserved by calling 888-FAN-RAYS or
ordering online at raysbaseball.com.
Red Sox 2, Rays 0
Boston AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Pedroia2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .296
Victorinocf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .292
D.Ortizdh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .310
Napolilb 3 1 1 0 1 1 .260
J.GomesIf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .239
Navarf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .298
Saltalamacchiac 2 0 0 1 0 1 .259
Middlebrooks3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .242
Drewss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .244
Totals 29 2 4 2 1 9
Tampa Bay AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
DeJesusrf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .261
a-W.Myersph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .290
Zobrist2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .276
Longoria3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .264
Joycelf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .244
Loneylb 3 0 1 0 0 1 .307
Scottdh 2 0 0 0 0 2 .244
b-D.Youngph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263
DeJenningscf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .247
J.Molinac 3 0 0 0 0 1 .242
Y.Escobarss 2 0 1 0 1 0 .261
Totals 28 0 4 0 3 9
Boston 000020000- 2 40
Tampa Bay 000000 000- 0 40
a-grounded into a fielder's choice for
DeJesus in the 6th. LOB-Boston 3, Tam-
pa Bay 4. 2B-Napoli (35), Y.Escobar (24).
RBIs-J.Gomes (48), Saltalamacchia (54).
SB-Pedroia (17). CS-DeJesus (2), Joyce
(2). S-Nava. SF-Saltalamacchia. Run-
ners left in scoring position-Boston 2
(Drew, J.Gomes); Tampa Bay 2 (J.Molina,
W.Myers). RISP-Boston 1 for 4; Tampa
Bay 0 for 2. GIDP-Zobrist. DP-Boston
2 (Saltalamacchia, Saltalamacchia, Drew),
(Pedroia, Napoli).
Boston IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
BuchholzW, 10-05 3 0 0 1 6 74 1.61
BreslowH,14 2 0 0 0 2 0 332.01
TazawaH,24 2 1 0 0 0 1 142.84
UeharaS,19-221% 0 0 0 0 2 13 1.10
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
Price L,8-8 8 3 2 2 0 91273.45
Jo.Peralta 1 1 0 0 1 0 15 2.76
Inherited runners-scored-Uehara 1-0.
WP-Price 2.Umpires-Home, Angel Her-
nandez; First, Vic Carapazza; Second, Lance
Barksdale; Third, Gary Cederstrom.T-3:10.
A-18,605 (34,078).


Washington to its fourth consecutive win. The
Nationals are six games behind Cincinnati for the
final NL wild-card spot.

Cubs 9, Reds 1:In Cincinnati, Welington
Castillo drove in three runs with two home runs,
Donnie Murphy added a two-run shot and even
pitcher Edwin Jackson smacked one as Chicago
rolled over the suddenly punchless Reds.

Braves 4, Marlins 3: In Miami, Julio
Teheran, working on 10 days'rest, overcame a
rough first inning and pitched into the seventh to
lift Atlanta. Placido Polanco recorded his major-
league-leading 46th save.

Padres 8, Phillies 2: In Philadelphia,
Jedd Gyorko and Chase Headley each had three


Angels 12, Blue Jays 6: In Toronto,
MarkTrumbo matched a team record with four
extra-base hits, including back-to-back home runs
with Josh Hamilton, and Chris lannetta and Erick
Aybar also went deep for Los Angeles.

Cardinals 4, Brewers 2: In St. Louis,
Matt Holliday's two-run home run in the sixth
inning stunned Wily Peralta with the Cardinals'
first hit and rookie Shelby Miller blanked
Milwaukee Brewers into the seventh inning.

Twins 4, Athletics 3: In Minneapolis,
Josh Willingham hit two home runs, including a
two-run shot in the eighth that put the Twins in
front for good, to lead Minnesota.

Tigers 9, White Sox 1: In Chicago,


hits to back Andrew Cashner's strong pitching in Prince Fielder went 4 for 5 and hit his 23rd home
San Diego's victory, run of the season to lead Detroit.


94 -37 22 x. 2


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3






www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11,2013


AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
GB WCGB L10
S 8-2
8/2 3-7
10 11/2 6-4
10/2 2 5-5
20 1112 7-3
Central Division
GB WCGB L10
S 4-6
5'/2 11/2 6-4
7 3 7-3
19 15 5-5
24/2 20/2 2-8
West Division
GB WCGB L10
S 7-3
11/2 3-7
15 101/2 6-4
18 131/2 4-6
35 30/2 4-6


NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pet GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Atlanta 87 57 .604 5-5 W-2 51-20 36-37
Washington 75 69 .521 12 6 7-3 W4 40-31 35-38
Philadelphia 66 78 .458 21 15 5-5 L-1 39-34 27-44
NewYork 64 79 .448 22/2 16/2 3-7 L-2 28-40 36-39
MARLINS 53 90 .371 33/2 27/2 4-6 L-4 30-43 23-47
Central Division
W L Pet GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
St. Louis 84 60 .583 6-4 W4 45-25 39-35
Pittsburgh 82 61 .573 1/2 5-5 W-1 45-25 37-36
Cincinnati 82 64 .562 3 6-4 L-2 47-26 35-38
Milwaukee 62 81 .434 211/2 18/2 3-7 L-1 31-40 31-41
Chicago 62 82 .431 22 19 6-4 W-2 29-46 33-36
West Division
W L Pet GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Los Angeles 84 59 .587 6-4 W-1 44-28 40-31
Arizona 72 71 .503 12 8/2 4-6 L-2 40-31 32-40
San Diego 66 77 .462 18 14/2 6-4 W4 41-33 25-44
Colorado 66 79 .455 19 15/2 3-7 L-4 41-31 25-48
San Francisco 65 79 .451 19/2 16 5-5 W-2 37-37 28-42
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's results Monday's results
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 Atlanta 5, MARLINS 2
Baltimore 4, N.Y.Yankees 2 Chicago Cubs 2, Cincinnati 0
Minnesota 6, L.A. Angels 3 Washington 9, N.Y Mets 0
Pittsburgh 1,Texas 0 Pittsburgh 1,TexasO
ChicagoWhite Sox 5, Detroit 1 L.A. Dodgers 8, Arizona 1
Houston 6, Seattle 4 San Francisco 3, Colorado 2,10 innings
Tuesday's results Tuesday's results
Kansas City 6, Cleveland 3 San Diego 8, Philadelphia 2
N.Y.Yankees 7, Baltimore 5 Atlanta 4, MARLINS 3
L.A. Angels 12,Toronto 6 Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 1
Boston 2, RAYS O Washington 6, N.Y Mets 3
Detroit 9, ChicagoWhite Sox 1 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 2
Minnesota 4, Oakland 3 Pittsburgh atTexas, late
Pittsburgh atTexas, late Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, late
Houston at Seattle, late Colorado at San Francisco, late
Today's games Today's games
Kansas City (Shields 10-9) at Cleveland (Ka- Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 8-11) at Cincin-
zmir8-7), 12:05 p.m. nati (Leake 12-6),12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (AJ.Burnett 7-10) atTexas (Garza Pittsburgh (AJ.Burnett 7-10) atTexas (Garza
3-3), 2:05 p.m. 3-3), 2:05 p.m.
N.Y Yankees (Pettitte 10-9) at Baltimore Colorado (Nicasio 8-7) at San Francisco (Pe-
(Feldman 5-4), 7:05 p.m. tit 3-0),3:45 p.m.
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 15-6) atToronto (Dick- San Diego (Stults 8-13) at Philadelphia (Hal-
ey 2-12),7:07 p.m. laday 3-4),7:05 p.m.
Boston (Dempster 8-9) at RAYS (Cobb Atlanta (Minor 13-6) at MARLINS (Fer-
8-3), 7:10 p.m. nandez 11-6), 7:10 p.m.
Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 13-7) at Chicago Washington (Haren 8-13) at N.Y. Mets (Z.
White Sox (Quintana 7-6), 8:10 p.m. Wheeler 7-4), 7:10 p.m.
Oakland (Gray 2-3) at Minnesota (Pelfrey Milwaukee (Estrada 6-4) at St. Louis (Lynn
5-11),8:10 p.m. 13-10),8:15 p.m.
Houston (Peacock 4-5) at Seattle (Maurer Arizona (Corbin 13-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu
4-7), 10:10 p.m. 13-5), 10:10 p.m.
Thursday's games Thursday's games
Oakland at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. Atlanta at MARLINS, 12:40 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
LA. Angels atToronto, 7:07 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at RAYS, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at ChicagoWhite Sox, 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco at LA. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.



* MLB NOTEBOOK




Fernandez set




for final start


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Jose
Fernandez stood in front
of the dugout after batting
practice Tuesday, looking
like a rookie for a change
because of eye black
smeared on his sweaty
forehead.
A teammate had
applied the polish to the
inside of Fernandez's cap
as a prank.
"Everybody was looking
at me and laughing," he
said. "I was like, 'What's
wrong?' And then some-
one told me."
The Miami Marlins
right-hander has been
hazed more than once this
season, but he hasn't been
fazed. The 21-year-old is
a top candidate for NL
Rookie of the Year, and
because he's approaching
the 170-inning limit set by
the team, he'll make his
final start today against
Atlanta.












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Rates thru Sept. 30, 2013

Book Tee Times on-line at
www.bobcattrailgc.com
or call

(941) 429-0500
Join now with NO initiation fee


Thirty of Fernandez's
friends and relatives will
attend the game. He said
he can't believe his season
is almost over.
"It flew by," he said.
Fernandez made
the team out of spring
training, then made the
All-Star game. His 2.23
ERA is second to Clayton
Kershaw of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, and he's
11-6 for a team with the
NL's worst record.


Pirates clinch winning
season, first in 2 decades:
The last time the Pittsburgh Pirates had
a winning season, Barry Bonds was in
the middle of their lineup.
That was 1992, when Doug Drabek
was the ace of a rotation that included
a rookie knuckleballer named Tim
Wakefield. But now there is a new
group of winning Pirates.
Pittsburgh won its 82nd game
Monday night with a 1-0 win atTexas,
ensuring the franchise's first winning
record in 21 seasons.
"I think it means more for people
back in Pittsburgh," Pirates closer Jason
Grilli said."But 82 is not a number that
we had as a goal. We're not done. The
significance of it is we're winning."


Around the majors: New
York Mets ace Matt Harvey's ailing
elbow is feeling better, and the
right-hander said he is still optimistic
he can avoid reconstructive surgery. He
will visit Dr. James Andrews on Monday
before deciding whether to undergo
Tommy John surgery...
The Oakland Athletics activated
outfielder Josh Reddick from the
disabled list. He is hitting .213 with 10
homers and 46 RBIs in 97 games....
The Los Angeles Angels activated
infielder Howie Kendrick from the
disabled list and he could return to the
starting lineup Friday. He's batting .301
with 11 home runs and 47 RBIs....
Former major leaguer Wladimir
Balentien hit his 54th home run of the
season, moving within one of tying
Japanese baseball's record.


I MLB SCOREBOARD


Kansas City IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
GuthrieW,14-106 9 1 1 0 2 994.11
K.Herrera % 3 2 2 0 1 20 3.70
HochevarH,6 1% 00 0 0 5 29 1.70
G.HollandS,41-44100 0 0 1 11 1.37
Cleveland IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
McAllisterL, 7-9 5 64 4 3 2 784.11
Hagadone 1A 2 1 1 0 2 21 5.40
C.CLee 1 2 1 1 0 0 163.00
Rzepczynski 1A 00 0 0 2 14 1.17
B.Wood A 10 0 1 1 120.00
McAllister pitched to 4 in 6th. HBP-by
McAllister (B.Butler). Balk-McAllister. Um-
pires-Home, DeMuth; First, Estabrook;
Second, Nauert; Third, Eddings. T-3:24.
A--12,615(42,241).


Boston
RAYS
Baltimore
NewYork
Toronto


Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Minnesota
Chicago


Oakland
Texas
Los Angeles
Seattle
Houston


Purcey 1A 1 1 0 0 0 21 1.29
Leesman 2 30 0 0 0 26 1.59
Veal 1 00 0 0 1 95.56
D.Webb 1 42 2 0 0 18 9.00
WP-Porcello, ErJohnson. PB-Phegley.
Umpires-Home, Randazzo; First, Va-
nover; Second, Gonzalez;Third, Gorman.
T-2:52. A-19,172 (40,615).


MLB SCOREBOARD

Padres 8, Phillies 2
San Diego AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Venablerf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .272
Denorfialf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .272
Gyorko2b 5 3 3 1 0 1 .246
Headley3b 5 1 3 2 0 2 .243
Blankslb 4 1 2 1 0 0 .259
Amaristacf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260
R.Cedenoss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .313
R.Riverac 4 0 1 2 0 2 .184
Cashnerp 4 0 0 0 0 2 .271
Thayerp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Brachp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gregersonp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Totals 40 813 8 010
Philadelphia AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Bernadinacf-rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .170
Rollinsss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .242
C.Hernandez2b 0 0 0 1 1 0 .280
Utley2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .276
M.Martinezcf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .171
Rufrf-lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
Frandsenlb 4 0 1 0 0 0 .234
Asche3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .268
Galvislf-ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .212
Ruppc 4 1 1 0 0 2 .250
Cloydp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .077
Minerp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
E.Martinp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Orrph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .214
Lu.Garciap 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Mayberryph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .230
Saveryp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 7 2 210
San Diego 100340000- 8130
Philadelphia 000010010- 2 71
a-fouled out for E.Martin in the 6th. b-sin-
gled for Lu.Garcia in the 8th. E-Utley
(16). LOB-San Diego 5, Philadelphia 6.
2B-Gyorko (25), R.Cedeno (2), R.Rivera (2),
Utley (24), Frandsen (9). HR-Asche (5), off
Cashner. RBIs-Gyorko (45), Headley2 (40),
Blanks (35), R.Cedeno 2 (9), R.Rivera 2 (5),
C.Hernandez (4), Asche (20). Runners left
in scoring position-San Diego 3 (Blanks,
Cashner 2); Philadelphia 5 (Ruf, M.Martinez
2, Rupp 2). RISP-San Diego 7 for 13; Phil-
adelphia 1 for 6. GIDP-Galvis. DP-San
Diego 1 (Gyorko, R.Cedeno, Blanks).
San Diego IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
CashnerW,9-87% 4 2 2 1 71083.40
Thayer 1 0 0 1 1 173.48
Brach 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 3.81
Gregerson 1 00 0 0 2 10 2.93
Philadelphia IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
Cloyd L,2-4 4 9 7 7 0 4 734.56
Miner 1 31 1 0 3 284.15
E.Martin 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 6.68
Lu.Garcia 2 1 0 0 0 0 15 5.01
Savery 1 00 0 0 2 14 1.84
Cloyd pitched to 3 in 5th. Brach pitched to
2 in 9th.WP-Miner. Umpires-Home,We-
gner; First, Timmons; Second,Winters;Third,
Diaz. T-2:46. A-29,242 (43,651).

Yankees 7, Orioles 5
NewYork AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Gardnercf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .274
A.Rodriguez3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .301
D.Adams3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .192
Cano2b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .308
A.Sorianolf 5 2 2 3 0 1 .253
Grandersondh 5 1 1 0 0 3 .242
Mar.Reynoldslb 4 1 2 2 0 1 .228
I.Suzukirf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .266
Nunezss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257
C.Stewartc 2 1 1 0 0 0 .217
a-Overbayph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .252
Au.Rominec 1 0 0 0 0 1 .207
J.Murphyc 0 0 0 0 0 0 .667
Totals 40 711 7 112
Baltimore AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Markakisrf 3 0 0 1 0 0 .271
Machado3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .291
C.Davislb 2 2 2 2 2 0 .295
A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .293
Wietersc 3 0 0 1 0 0 .231
McLouthlf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .264
Hardyss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .264
B.Roberts2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .238
Urrutiadh 4 1 1 0 0 2 .276
Totals 31 5 6 4 3 4
NewYork 001002040- 7111
Baltimore 000040010- 5 61
a-struck out for C.Stewart in the 7th. E-
Nunez (12), C.Davis (5). LOB-New York 7,
Baltimore 4. 2B-Gardner (33), A.Rodriguez
2 (7), Granderson (10), Mar.Reynolds (14).
HR-A.Soriano (14), off Mig.Gonzalez; Mar.
Reynolds (18), off Mig.Gonzalez; A.Soriano
(15), off Gausman; C.Davis (49), off Nova.
RBIs-A.Rodriguez (12), Cano (98), A.Soria-
no 3 (47), Mar.Reynolds 2 (62), Markakis (55),
C.Davis 2 (126), Wieters (71). SF-Markakis,
Wieters. Runners left in scoring position-
New York 3 (A.Soriano, Cano, Gardner).
RISP-NewYork2for 10; Baltimore2for3.
NewYork IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
Nova 6 64 4 2 2 793.17
WarrenW,2-2 1 00 0 0 1 83.56
KelleyH,11 % 0 1 1 1 1 214.01
M.RvraS,42-491 00 0 0 0 192.22
Baltimore IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
Mig.Gonzalez 6 63 3 0 6 944.00
GausmanL,2-5 3 3 0 2 246.30
Fr.Rodriguez 1 21 1 0 2 163.86
Stinson % 0 0 0 0 1 84.82
Matusz 00 0 1 1 14 3.42
Gausman pitched to 3 in 8th.WP-Kelley 2.
Umpires-Home, Joyce; First, Nelson; Sec-
ond,Wolf;Third, Hickox.T-3:12. A-25,697
(45,971).

Royals 6, Indians 3
Kansas City AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
A.Gordonlf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .271
Bonifacio2b 4 0 0 0 1 1 .237
Hosmerlb 4 1 1 0 11 .303
B.Butlerdh 3 1 2 1 0 0 .293
2-Getzpr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .225
Moustakas3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 .230
S.Perezc 5 0 2 1 0 1 .288
Loughrf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .283
L.Cainrf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .257
A.Escobarss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .235
J.Dysoncf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .270
Totals 36 611 6 4 7
Cleveland AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Bourn cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 .258
Swisherlb 4 0 1 0 0 1 .240
Kipnis2b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .280
CSantanadh 4 0 2 0 0 1 .264
Brantleylf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .278
As.Cabrerass 4 0 1 0 0 1 .234
Y.Gomesc 4 1 1 0 0 1 .302
Kubelrf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .214
Chisenhall3b 3 0 3 0 0 0 .229
1-Jo.Ramirezpr-3bl 1 0 0 0 0 .400
Totals 36 312 3 0 9
KansasCity 000013 110- 6110
Cleveland 100000200- 3121
1-ran for Chisenhall in the 7th. 2-ran for
B.Butler in the 9th. E-McAllister (2). LOB-
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 6. 2B-B.Butler
(25), Moustakas (22), Bourn (19), Chisenhall
(17). 3B-Lough (4). HR-A.Escobar (4), off
McAllister. RBIs-B.Butler (75), Moustakas 2
(38), S.Perez (67), A.Escobar 2 (48), Bourn 2
(42), Brantley (60). SB-Getz 2 (15). SF-B.
Butler. Runners left in scoring position--
Kansas City 3 (Hosmer, Bonifacio, S.Perez);
Cleveland 4 (As.Cabrera, Bourn, Brantley,
Kipnis). RISP-Kansas City 4 for 8; Cleve-
land 2 for 7. GIDP-Moustakas, Brantley,
As.Cabrera, Y.Gomes. DP-Kansas City 3
(Bonifacio, A.Escobar, Hosmer), (A.Escobar,
Bonifacio, Hosmer), (Bonifacio, A.Escobar,
Hosmer); Cleveland 1 (Swisher, As.Cabrera).


Angels 12, Blue Jays 6
LosAngeles AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Cowgillcf 6 0 0 0 0 2 .254
Aybarss 6 1 1 1 0 0 .267
Troutdh 4 2 1 0 1 1 .337
Trumbolb 5 5 5 2 0 0 .244
J.Hamilton f 5 2 3 4 0 0 .243
lannettac 4 2 3 2 1 0 .225
Calhounrf 5 0 2 2 0 1 .291
G.Green2b 5 0 2 1 0 0 .248
An.Romine3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .245
Totals 44121812 2 4
Toronto AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Reyesss 5 0 0 0 0 0 .295
Goins2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .291
Lawrie3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .260
Lindlb 4 1 1 0 0 0 .279
R.Davislf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .267
Arencibiac 3 2 1 0 1 0 .205
Nickeasc 0 0 0 0 0 0 --
Sierrarf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .255
Gosecf 4 1 2 4 0 1 .244
Pillardh 4 0 0 1 0 1 .161
Totals 36 6 9 6 1 2
LosAngeles 401033010-12180
Toronto 040002000- 6 92
E-R.Davis (2), Gose (3). LOB-Los An-
geles 8, Toronto 4. 2B-Trumbo 3 (29),
lannetta (14), Calhoun (6),An.Romine (3),
Lawrie (15), Sierra (7). HR-Aybar (6), off
Buehrle;Trumbo (32), off Buehrle;J.Ham-
ilton (20), off Buehrle; lannetta (9), off
Jenkins; Gose (1),offWilliams; R.Davis (5),
off Williams. RBIs-Aybar (51), Trumbo
2 (91), J.Hamilton 4(67), lannetta 2 (35),
Calhoun 2 (23), G.Green (13), R.Davis
(22), Gose 4 (8), Pillar (8). S-An.Romine.
Runners left in scoring position-Los
Angeles 6 (An.Romine, G.Green 2, Trout,
Aybar 2); Toronto 2 (R.Davis, Reyes).
RISP-Los Angeles 7 for 20; Toronto 2
for 7.
LosAngeles IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
WilliamsW,7-10 5 9 6 6 1 1 804.81
Kohn 1 00 0 0 1 15 3.28
Boshers 1 00 0 0 0 63.97
Brasier 2 00 0 0 0 173.00
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
BuehrleL,11-8 4128 8 1 2774.18
Jenkins 2 4 3 3 0 1 36 3.75
Romero 2 2 1 1 1 1 38 9.95
L.Perez 1 00 0 0 0 65.40
Buehrle pitched to 4 batters in the 5th.
Williams pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Basner;
Second, Gibson; Third, Everitt. T-2:43.
A-19,079 (49,282).


Twins 4, Athletics 3
Oakland AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Crispcf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257
Donaldson3b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .297
Lowriedh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .286
Mossrf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .251
Cespedeslf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .238
Callaspo2b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .256
Bartonlb 3 0 1 0 0 0 .250
b-Freimanph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .283
Vogtc 2 0 1 0 0 0 .260
a-D.Norrisph-c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .229
Sogardss 3 0 2 0 0 0 .268
Totals 32 3 8 3 0 9
Minnesota AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Presleycf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .350
Pintoc 3 0 0 0 1 2 .500
Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .243
Arciarf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .255
1-Thomaspr-rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 .223
Doumitdh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .240
Willingham If 3 2 2 3 1 0 .207
Mastroianni If 0 0 0 0 0 0 .216
Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .248
Parmeleelb 2 0 1 0 2 0 .224
Florimonss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .228
Totals 32 4 9 4 4 7
Oakland 000021000- 3 80
Minnesota 010001 02x- 4 90
a-flied out for Vogt in the 7th. b-struck
out for Barton in the 9th. 1-ran for Ar-
cia in the 8th. LOB-Oakland 4, Minne-
sota 8. HR-Callaspo (7), off Hendriks;
Willingham (13), off J.Parker; Arcia (11),
off J.Parker; Willingham (14), off Cook.
RBIs-Cespedes (66), Callaspo 2 (48),
Arcia (34), Willingham 3 (48). SB-Crisp
(18). CS-Vogt (1). Runners left in scor-
ing position-Oakland 1 (Moss); Minne-
sota 5 (Arcia, Presley, Dozier, Florimon 2).
RISP-Oakland 1 for 4; Minnesota 0 for
6. GIDP-Sogard, Florimon. DP-Oak-
land 1 (Callaspo, Sogard, Barton); Min-
nesota 2 (Dozier, Florimon, Parmelee),
(Presley, Presley, Florimon).
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
J.Parker 6 72 2 3 41013.55
DoolittleH,24 VA 11 1 0 3 153.48
CookL,6-4BS,7-9%1 1 1 1 0 13 2.18
Blevins 0 0 0 0 0 33.54
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hendriks 5% 7 3 3 0 6 96 5.25
Thielbar 1% 1 0 0 0 0 191.83
SwarzakW,2-2 1 00 0 0 1 102.82
PerkinsS,34-38 1 00 0 0 2102.50
HBP-by Hendriks (Cespedes, Moss).
Umpires-Home, Bucknor; First, Scott;
Second, Miller; Third, Tichenor. T-2:56.
A-26,017 (39,021).


Tigers 9,White Sox 1
Detroit AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
AJacksoncf 6 1 2 1 0 2 .276
Dirkslf 6 1 1 0 0 1 .258
Mi.Cabrera3b 5 1 0 0 0 1 .349
R.Santiago3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .224
Fielderlb 5 1 4 2 0 1 .277
V.Martinezdh 3 1 2 1 1 0 .298
1-H.Perezpr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .207
D.Kellyrf 4 1 0 0 1 0 .233
Infante2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .318
Avilac 4 2 4 2 1 0 .221
Iglesiasss 5 0 2 1 0 0 .321
Totals 43 9 15 7 3 5
Chicago AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
DeAzacf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263
Beckham2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .274
Semien2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250
AI.Ramirezss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .281
A.Dunndh 3 0 0 0 1 1 .221
Konerkolb 4 1 2 0 0 0 .251
A.Garciarf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .283
Gillaspie3b 2 0 2 1 0 0 .255
a-Le.Garciaph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .171
Viciedolf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .264
Phegleyc 2 0 1 0 0 0 .215
Mig.Gonzalezc 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 32 1 7 1 1 5
Detroit 203110002- 9151
Chicago 000100 000- 1 74
a-struck out for Gillaspie in the 7th. 1-ran
for V.Martinez in the 9th. E-D.Kelly
(2), Konerko (4), Gillaspie 3 (16). LOB-
Detroit 11, Chicago 5. 2B-A.Jackson
(27), Avila (12), Iglesias (16), Gillaspie
(13). HR-Fielder (23), off Er.Johnson.
RBIs-A.Jackson (43), Fielder 2 (99),
V.Martinez (75), Avila 2 (42), Iglesias (29),
Gillaspie (34). SF-V.Martinez. Runners
left in scoring position-Detroit 6 (Ig-
lesias, D.Kelly, Dirks 2, AJackson 2); Chi-
cago 4 (Viciedo 2, AI.Ramirez, Phegley).
RISP-Detroit 5 for 16; Chicago 1 for 5.
GIDP-V.Martinez, Infante, AI.Ramirez,
Konerko. DP-Detroit 2 (Infante, Igle-
sias, Fielder), (Iglesias, Infante, Fielder);
Chicago 2 (Gillaspie, Beckham, Konerko),
(Gillaspie, Beckham, Konerko).
Detroit IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
PorcelloW,12-8 9 7 1 1 1 51054.56
Chicago IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
ErJohnson L,0-23%7 6 2 3 4 964.66


,Reds 1
R H BIBBSO
0 2 0 0 0
2 1 1 2 0
0 0 0 1 0
1 2 3 0 2

0 1 1 0 0
2 3 3 0 0
0 0 0 0 00
0 1 0 0 0
2 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0

R H BIBBSO
0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 00
0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 01
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
02000
21120
00010
12302
22011
01100
23300
00000
01000
21100
00000
00000
913 9 43
R H BIBBSO
01000
00000
00001
00000
02000
00000
01002
00000
01000
00001
00000
01000
00010
11000
01000
01100
00000
00000
00000
01000
00000
00000
00000
00000
110 1 14


Chicago 023101200- 9130
Cincinnati 000000100- 1101
a-singledforChristiani inthe5th.b-doubled
for Hanigan in the 7th. c-grounded out for
Ondrusek in the 9th. E-Bruce (3). LOB-
Chicago8,Cincinnati 9.2B-Do.Murphy (7),
Lake (13), Sweeney (12), Votto (29), Ludwick
(5), Cozart (27), C.Miller (4). HR-Castillo (5),
off Cingrani; Do.Murphy (10), off G.Reyn-
olds; Castillo (6), off Partch; EJackson (1),
off Partch. RBIs-Barney (40), Do.Murphy 3
(20), D.McDonald (2), Castillo 3 (28), EJack-
son (4), C.Miller (6). SB-Lake (4). SF-Bar-
ney. Runners left in scoring position-
Chicago 4 (Do.Murphy 2, Lake 2); Cincinnati
8 (Bruce 2, G.Reynolds, Ludwick, B.Phillips,
B.Hamilton, Cozart 2). RISP-Chicago 3 for
9; Cincinnati 1 for 11. DP-Chicago 2 (Rizzo,
St.Castro, Rizzo), (EJackson, St.Castro, Rizzo);
Cincinnati 1 (Frazier, B.Phillips,Votto).
Chicago IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
EJacksnW,8-15 7 9 1 0 4984.76
Lim 1 1 0 0 1 0 190.00
Grimm 1 00 0 0 0 85.40
Cincinnati IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
CingraniL,7-4 1 3 2 2 1 1 372.92
G.Reynolds 1% 6 4 3 0 0 35 5.66
Christiani 1% 0 0 0 1 0 250.00
Partch 1% 3 3 3 2 0 41 6.75
Duke 1 00 0 0 0 17 7.20
Ondrusek 1h 1 0 0 0 2 22 4.30
HBP-by Lim (N.Soto), by Christiani (Rizzo).
WP-Lim. Umpires-Home, Emmel; First,
Marquez; Second, Barrett; Third, DiMuro.
T-3:48.A--21,396 (42,319).


On this date
CompiledbyPaulMontella,AssodatedPress
1918 -The Boston Red Sox beat the Chi-
cago Cubs 2-1 behind the three-hit pitch-
ing of Carl Mays to win the World Series in
six games. This was Boston's third champi-
onship in a four-year stretch -1915, 1916
and this season.
1956 Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati
Reds tied a rookie record for home runs in
a season with his 38th homer of the year.
The blow came off Steve Ridzik of the New
York Giants and the Reds went on to an
11-5 victory.
1959 -The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4, putting and end to
reliever Roy Face's 22-gamewinning streak.
It was his only loss of the season as he fin-
ished with an 18-1 record.
1974-lIttooktheSt.LouisCardinals25in-
nings 7 hours, 4 minutes to beat the
New York Mets. A record 202 batters went
to the plate, Felix Millan and John Milner
had 12appearancesapiece.
1985 Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds
became the all-time hit leader with his
4,192nd hit to breakTyCobb's record. Rose
lined a 2-1 pitch off San Diego pitcher Eric
Show to left-center field for a single in the
first inning. Itwas the 57th anniversaryofTy
Cobb's last game in the majors.


Nationals 6, Mets 3
Washington AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Spancf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .281
Zimmerman3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .274
Werthrf 4 2 3 2 0 0 .328
Desmondss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .283
Ad.LaRochelb 4 2 2 1 0 0 .237
W.Ramosc 4 0 1 1 0 2 .277
T.Moorelf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .226
C.Brownlf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286
c-Hairstonph-lf 1 1 1 2 0 0 .188
Lombardozzi2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Zimmermannp 2 0 0 0 0 0 .107
Stammenp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Z.Waltersph 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000
Storenp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Clippardp 0 0 0 0 0 0
d-Kobernusph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167
R.Sorianop 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 611 6 0 6
NewYork AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
E.Younglf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .255
Lagaresrf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .264
Blackp 0 0 0 0 0 0
F.Franciscop 0 0 0 0 0 0
Byrdakp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dan.Murphy2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .284
Dudalb 4 1 1 0 0 0 .240
Ju.Turner3b 3 1 2 1 0 0 .273
Satin3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .280
denDekkercf 3 0 1 2 1 1 .276
T.d'Arnaudc 4 0 2 0 0 1 .159
Quintanillass 4 0 1 0 0 0 .228
Geep 1 0 0 0 0 1 .132
Felicianop 0 0 0 00 ---
b-Baxterph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .204
Totals 33 3 9 3 3 6
Washington 111001002- 6112
NewYork 000102000- 3 90
a-singled for Stammen in the 7th. b-lined
out for Feliciano in the 7th. c-homered
for C.Brown in the 9th. d-popped out for
Clippard in the 9th. E-Ad.LaRoche 2 (11).
LOB-Washington 3, NewYork 7.2B-Span
(27), Werth 2 (20), T.Moore (8), Dan.Murphy
(34), Ju.Turner (12). HR-Werth (23), off Gee;
Ad.LaRoche (19), off Gee; Hairston (10), off
Byrdak. RBIs-Werth2 (71),Ad.LaRoche (59),
W.Ramos (46), Hairston 2 (26),Ju.Turner (15),
den Dekker 2 (5). SB-den Dekker (3).CS-
Desmond (5), E.Young (10), den Dekker (1).
S-Gee. Runners left in scoring position-
Washington 2 (Zimmermann, Ad.LaRoche);
NewYork4 (Td'Arnaud, Lagares, Quintanilla,
Dan.Murphy). RISP-Washington 3 for 9;
New York 2 for 9. GIDP-Span. DP-New
York 1 (Quintanilla, Dan.Murphy, Duda).
Washington IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
Zimm.W,17-8 5 83 3 1 4853.36
StammenH,4 1 00 0 0 1 62.85
StorenH,20 1 00 0 2 0 194.88
ClippardH,31 1 00 0 0 1 92.22
R.SorianoS,40-461 1 0 0 0 0 143.36
NewYork IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
GeeL,11-10 6' 94 4 0 5893.61
Feliciano % 00 0 0 0 44.32
Black 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 3.38
F.Francisco h 1 1 1 0 1 69.00
Byrdak 1 1 1 0 0 88.10
Zimmermann pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Hoye;
Second, Reynolds; Third, Davidson.T-3:02.
A-20,307 (41,922).


Louis, .320; MCarpenter, St. Louis, .316;
Craig, St. Louis, .315.
RBI-Goldschmidt, Arizona, 107; BPhil-
lips, Cincinnati, 101; Craig, St. Louis, 97;
FFreeman, Atlanta, 96; Bruce, Cincinnati,
93; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 89; PAlvarez,
Pittsburgh, 88.
HOME RUNS-PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 32;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 31; Bruce,Cincinnati,
29; DBrown, Philadelphia, 27; CGonzalez,
Colorado, 26; JUpton, Atlanta, 24; Beltran,
St. Louis, 23;Werth, Washington, 23.


Page 4 SP


Braves 4, Marlins 3
Atlanta AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
J.Schafercf-rf 4 0 0 0 1 2 .262
J.Uptonrf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .259
1-B.Uptonpr-cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .191
F.Freeman1b 4 2 2 0 1 1 .306
Gattislf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .248
Kimbrelp 0 0 0 0 0 0
McCannc 4 0 1 1 1 1 .263
CJohnson3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .330
Simmonsss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .248
EIJohnson2b-lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .256
Teheranp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .212
Avilanp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ayalap 0 0 0 0 0 0
b-Terdoslavich ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236
D.Carpenterp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Uggla2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Totals 34 4 9 4 5 6
Miami AB R H BIBBSO Avg.
Coghlanlf 4 0 0 0 1 3 .276
Lucas3b-2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .237
Yelichcf 2 1 0 0 1 1 .279
Stantonrf 3 1 1 1 1 2 .250
Morrisonib 4 0 1 1 0 1 .254
D.Solano2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .250
A.Ramosp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Quallsp 00 0 0 0 0
c-Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .234
M.Dunnp 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hechavarria ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .228
Brantlyc 3 0 0 0 0 1 .216
d-Ruggianoph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .225
Koehlerp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .091
a-Pierreph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .247
Z.Phillipsp 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Polanco3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .249
2-Marisnickpr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .184
Totals 33 3 6 3 310
Atlanta 202000000-4 91
Miami 300000000- 3 61
a-popped out for Koehler in the 5th.
b-struck out for Ayala in the 8th. c-flied
out for Quails in the 8th.d-struck out for
Brantly in the 9th. 1-ran for J.Upton in the
4th. 2-ran for Polanco in the 9th. E-Gat-
tis (6), Lucas (7). LOB-Atlanta 10, Miami
7.2B-Gattis (17), McCann (12), Stanton
(23), Polanco (10). RBIs-Gattis 2 (54),
McCann (53), C.Johnson (61), Stanton
(47), Morrison (33), D.Solano (28). SB-EI.
Johnson (4). S-Teheran 2. Runners left
in scoring position-Atlanta 7 (C.John-
son 2, J.Schafer, El.Johnson, Simmons,
B.Upton 2); Miami 3 (Hechavarria, Stan-
ton 2). RISP-Atlanta 3 for 16; Miami 2
for 6. GIDP-Simmons. DP-Miami 1
(Lucas, D.Solano, Morrison).
Atlanta IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
TeheranW,12-76% 5 3 3 3 61113.05
Avilan 000 0 0 0 71.48
AyalaH,7 h 0 0 0 0 1 32.08
D.CarpenterH,8 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.03
KimbrelS,46-49 1 1 0 0 0 2 110.91
Miami IP HR ER BBSO NP ERA
KoehlerL,3-10 5 84 4 3 2804.80
Z.Phillips 100 01 1 200.00
A.Ramos 1 00 0 0 1 12 3.45
Quails 1 10 0 1 2182.86
M.Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 2.90
Z.Phillips pitched to 1 in 7th. Avilan
pitched to 1 in 7th. IBB-off Quails
(J.Schafer). HBP-by Avilan (Yelich).
PB-Brantly. Umpires-Home, West;
First, Holbrook; Second, Fletcher; Third,
Drake.T-3:13.A-19,095 (37,442).

Cardinals 4, Brewers 2
Milwaukee AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
Aokirf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .285
Segurass 4 0 0 0 0 1 .299
Lucroylb 4 0 1 0 0 1 .284
Ar.Ramirez3b 3 0 2 0 1 0 275
C.Gomezcf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .280
Gennett2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .336
Gindllf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .245
Maldonadoc 1 0 0 0 2 0 .173
c-L.Schaferph 1 1 1 2 0 0 .223
W.Peraltap 2 0 0 0 0 0 .149
Mic.Gonzalezp 0 0 0 0 0 0 --
D.Handp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091
Badenhopp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-J.Franciscoph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .235
Totals 33 2 7 2 3 8
St.Louis AB R H BI BBSO Avg.
M.Carpenter2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .316
Jaycf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .266
Hollidaylf 3 1 1 2 1 2 .285
S.Robinsonrf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .274
Beltranrf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .308
1-Chamberspr-lf 0 1 0 0 0 0 .133
Y.Molinac 3 0 0 0 1 1 .318
Freese3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .263
Descalso3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .238
Ma.Adamslb 4 1 2 1 0 1 .266
Kozmass 4 0 1 0 0 1 .219
S.Millerp 2 0 0 0 0 0 .082
Siegristp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Wongph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .159
Rosenthalp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-B.Petersonph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .100
Mujicap 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 31 4 6 4 510
Milwaukee 000000002- 2 72
St. Louis 000002 11x- 4 60
a-walked for Siegrist in the 7th. b-struck
out for Rosenthal in the 8th. c-homered
for Maldonado in the 9th. d-flied out for
Badenhop in the 9th. 1-ran for Beltran in
the 8th. E-Maldonado (4), Lucroy (6).
LOB-Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 8. 2B-
Gennett (8), Gindl (7). HR-L.Schafer (4),
off Mujica; Holliday (19), off W.Peralta.
RBIs-L.Schafer 2 (30), M.Carpenter (70),
Holliday 2 (81), Ma.Adams (39). S-W.
Peralta. Runners left in scoring posi-
tion-Milwaukee 4 (W.Peralta 2, Maldo-
nado, Aoki); St. Louis 5 (Y.Molina, Jay 2,
B.Peterson 2). RISP-Milwaukee 1 for 6;
St. Louis 3 for 7.
Milwaukee IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
W.PeraltaL,9-156%2 3 3 4 71054.49
Mic.Gonzalez A 1 0 0 0 0 54.44
D.Hand % 2 1 1 1 2 243.73
Badenhop % 1 0 0 0 1 7 3.60
St. Louis IP H R ER BBSO NP ERA
S.MillerW,13-96% 5 0 0 2 41083.05
SiegristH,9 g % 0 0 0 0 1 40.56
Rosenthal H,28 1 0 0 0 1 3 222.27
Mujica 1 2 2 2 0 0 18 2.23
WP-W.Peralta. Umpires-Home, Hal-
lion; First, Cuzzi; Second, Guccione;Third,
Kulpa. T-3:02. A-35,050 (43,975).


Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-MiCabrera, Detroit, .349; Trout,
Los Angeles, .337; Mauer, Minnesota, .324;
ABeltre, Texas, .317; DOrtiz, Boston, .310;
Cano, New York, .308; Loney, Tampa Bay,
.307.
RBI-MiCabrera, Detroit, 133; CDavis,
Baltimore, 126; Encarnacion, Toronto, 104;
AJones, Baltimore, 102; Fielder, Detroit, 99;
Cano, New York, 98; Trumbo, Los Angeles,
91.
HOME RUNS-CDavis, Baltimore, 49; Mi-
Cabrera, Detroit, 43; Encarnacion, Toronto,
36; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 32; ADunn, Chi-
cago, 31; AJones, Baltimore, 31; Longoria,
Tampa Bay, 29.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-CJohnson, Atlanta, .330;Werth,
Washington, .328; Cuddyer, Colorado, .327;
McCutchen, Pittsburgh, .324; YMolina, St.


Cubs 9
Chicago AB
St.Castross 5
Barney 2b 2
Rizzolb 3
Do.Murphy3b 5
Lake If 4
D.McDonald rf 5
Castilloc 5
Boscan c 0
Sweeney cf 5
EJackson p 4
Limp 0
Grimm p 0
Totals 38
Cincinnati AB
Choocf 3
B.Hamilton d 2
B.Phillips2b 3
C.lzturis2b 1
Vottolb 3
N.Soto 1b 0
Ludwick If 3
Dukep 0
Paul If 1
Bruce rf 3
D.Robinson rf-lf-rf 1
Frazier3b 2
Hannahan3b 1
Cozart ss 4
Hanigan c 2
b-C.Miller ph-c 2
Cingranip 0
G.Reynolds p 1
Christiani p 0
a-H.Rodriguezph 1
Partch p 0
Heisey rf 1
Ondrusekp 0
c-Mesoraco ph 1
Totals 35






The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013


www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5


fl.
S~~r


.1





v .
; *


SUN PHOTO BY KAT GODINA


Port Charlotte High School's Briane Cleveland swims the
breaststroke portion of the girl's 200-yard individual medley
relay on Tuesday against Charlotte.


* PREP VOLLEYBALL: 0



Green Wave



sweep Tarpons


By PETE SISK
SUN CORRESPONDENT
FORT MYERS -
Charlotte High School
volleyball coach Michelle
Dill sees improvement in
her Tarpons.
But Fort Myers is still
the dominant team in the
area.
Charlotte fell 25-20,
25-22, 25-19 to the
undefeated Green Wave
on Tuesday.
There were long,
spirited rallies, and some
Tarpon surges, but in the
end it was Fort Myers
closing out each game.
"Going in we knew they
were going to be really
tough," Dill said. "They've
gone to Final Fours the
last couple of years, so
coming in the girls knew it
would it would be tough.
They really rose to the
occasion. We played more
consistent than we had
been the last two games,
so I'm proud of them for
hanging in and playing up
to them."
Charlotte (2-3, 0-2
District 7A-11) was led
by 6-foot-1 senior Jenny
D'Alessandro's 10 kills and
two aces. Junior Marisa
Beisner had nine kills, two
aces and 13 digs. Senior
Gabrielle Weitzel contrib-
uted 23 digs.
The Tarpons led 16-12
in the first game only to
see the Green Wave go
on a 13-4 run to take the
game 25-20.


UP NEXT
Charlotte: vs. LaBelle, Thursday,
7p.m.


The seesaw second
game looked like it might
go to Charlotte, with
Beisner and D'Alessandro
leading the way. Beisner's
kill gave the Tarpons a 22-
21 lead but once again
it was Fort Myers (6-0, 2-0)
taking command down
the stretch.
Game three looked like
it might be an easy win for
Fort Myers as the Tarpons
had a few mental break-
downs, but Dill rallied her
team after a time out at
23-15 to make the Wave
work for the victory.
"There were two or
three times that we were
down by four and started
to come back," Dill said.
"When you play a team
like that you can't let them
in and not expect them
to get a lead. After that
second time out the girls
were fired up and played a
little bit better."
"I was just proud of the
way they handled them-
selves," Fort Myers coach
Stephanie Martin said.
"They didn't play their A'
game and they could have
gotten really frustrated.
They didn't."
Briana Correa led the
Green Wave with 15 kills,
while Amy Oxton made 30
assists.


FROM STAFF REPORTS

PUNTA GORDA The
Charlotte High School
junior varsity football
team got a scare on
Tuesday when lineman
Emanuel Levi was taken
from the practice field in
an ambulance with an
apparent neck injury.
JV coach Brendan Toop
said during a drill Levi
came off the ball with his
head down and was hit in
the back of the neck. He
did not lose conscious-
ness and had full motion
of his extremities.
"I always worry when
someone is injured, espe-
cially if someone's neck
is injured," Toop said. "I
did what I had to do, I got
(trainer) coach (Bill) Hoke
involved. I guess I was
able to stay level-headed
while staying worried
about my player."
Levi was taken to Peace
River Regional Medical
Center.


VOLLEYBALL

Port Charlotte 3, Ida
Baker 0: Taylor Lindenberger had
seven kills and Courtney Robertson and
Brooklin Sharpe both added six kills
as the Pirates swept Ida Baker 25-12,
25-15, 25-19 in their district opener.
Jonisha Kowalksi had four stuff blocks for
Port Charlotte (6-3 overall, 1-0 district).


BOYS GOLF
Venice 169, Charlotte
180, North Port 207: In Lake
Suzy, the Indians'Ron Johnson and
Ben Miller shared medalist honors by
shooting 40s at Kingsway Country Club.

VHS 169, CHS 180, NPHS 207
At Kingsway CountryClub, Lake Suzy
Venice: Ron Johnson 40, Cole Barrett 44, Ben
Miller 40, Michael Dirr 45, Devin Hill 52, Eli Mar-
tin 50. Charlotte: Chris Mari 44,Jimmy Laurin
44, Alex Guzman 46, Chaz Taylor 46, Josh
McCormack 50, Jake Haus 55. North Port:
TJ Badeli 51, Blake Parker 52, Kyle Wright 52,
Dylan Mosser 52, Dane Edwards 70.
Records:VHS 6-3,CHS 3-1,NPHS 1-5

GIRLS GOLF
CHARLOTTE 208, NORTH PORT 289
at Deep Creek Golf Club, Punta Gorda
(par 36)
Charlotte: Kristina Schulz 43, Olivia Schulz 48, Peyton
Bethel 56, Faye Tsovolos 61. North Port: Hunterarell
49, Angie Sincali 75,Jessica Popity 91.


TARPON

FROM PAGE 1

another shot at breaking
it, coaches subbed him in
to swim the first leg of the
boys 400-yard freestyle
relay. This time, Frederick
broke the record in 52.6
seconds.
Port Charlotte coach
J.R. Whaley said he was
also pleased with the
effort from the rest of his
team.
"It's a good experience,"
Whaley said. "They get to
watch the kids who have
been doing it for years,
they get to watch and
learn a little bit and see
what it's gonna take.
"Charlotte brings the
officials, so kids can get
DQ'd if they need to,


I SCOREBOARD


Sports on TV
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
12:30 p.m.
WGN Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati
7p.m.
ESPN/SUN Boston at Tampa Bay
FSFL- Atlanta at Miami
10p.m.
ESPN -Arizona at L.A. Dodgers
WNBA
8p.m.
ESPN2 -Phoenix at Chicago


Glantz-Culver Line
Major League Baseball
National League
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
atCincinnati -170 Chicago +160
at San Francisco-140 Colorado +130
at Philadelphia -175 San Diego +165
atMiami -105 Atlanta -105
Washington -120 atNewYork +110
at St. Louis -175 Milwaukee +165
atLosAngeles -140 Arizona +130
American League
KansasCity -115 atCleveland +105
atBaltimore -135 NewYork +125
atToronto -115 LosAngeles +105
atTampa Bay -135 Boston +125
Oakland -160 at Minnesota +150
Detroit -160 atChicago +150
at Seattle -140 Houston +130
Interleague
atTexas -140 Pittsburgh +130


NCAA Football
Tomorrow
FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOG
TCU 6 3 (6212) atTexasTech
at Louisiana Tech7'/27/2 (57) Tulane
atArkansasSt. 10 7/2(6612) Troy
Friday
at Boise St. 24 232(5712) Air Force
Saturday
atRutgers 34271/2(51) E.Michigan
Stanford 30 29 (52) at Army
atW.Virginia 38 39(5612) GeorgiaSt.
Louisville 71213/2(5912) at Kentucky
Marshall 6 8 (68/2) atOhio
at Michigan 35/237(5612) Akron
at Indiana 4 212(6312) Bowl.Green
Va.Tech 7 72(51/2) atE.Carolina
Maryland 7 7 (48) at UConn
at Pittsburgh 20/221 (52) NewMexico
atWakeForest 312 32(5312) La.-Monroe
W.Kentucky 7'/2 10(541/2) atS.Alabama
FresnoSt. 10 912(6612) at Colorado
at Florida St. 35 32(65/2) Nevada
at Nebraska 4 4'/2 (70) UCLA
GeorgiaTech 10 82 (56) at Duke
at Oregon 20 27/2 (70) Tennessee
atTexas 31/2 41/2 (62) Mississippi
at Southern Call17214 (43) Boston Coll.
Iowa 3 2/2(4812) at Iowa St.
Alabama 7 7/2 (62) atTexasA&M
N. Illinois 24 28 (62) at Idaho
atAuburn 7 6 (51) Mississippi St.
Washington-x 7/2 912(62 2) Illinois
at Penn St. 3 5 (501/2) UCF
Ball St. 21/2 3 (61) atNorthTexas
at MiddleTenn. 3/2 6/2 (52) Memphis
at Arkansas 19 22(491/2) S. Miss.
atS.Carolina 11 13/2(51) Vanderbilt
at Oklahoma 2824/2(49) Tulsa
at California (OFF) Ohio St.
at Kansas St. 351/2381/2(541/2) UMass
at S.Florida 101/2121/2(43'/2) FAU
at Rice Pk 612 (58) Kansas
at LSU 38371/2(55) Kent St.
Notre Dame 23 20/2 (50) at Purdue
UTEP 6 6'/2(55/2)at N Mexico St.
at Northwestern 35 31 (59/2) W.Michigan
at Arizona 24/2 26 (65) UTSA
at Utah +3 3 (57) Oregon St.
atUNLV 16 7 (56) C.Michigan
at Arizona St. 4 512(5212) Wisconsin
x-at Chicago
Off Key
Ohio St. QB questionable
NFL
Tomorrow
FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOG
at New England 101212(4312) N.Y Jets
Sunday
at Philadelphia 7 7/2 (54) San Diego
at Baltimore 6 6v2(4312) Cleveland
at Houston 8/2 8/2 (43) Tennessee
at Indianapolis Pk3 (421/2) Miami
Carolina 2/2 3 (4412) at Buffalo
at Atlanta 6 7 (47/2) St.Louis
at Green Bay 6/2 7 (4912) Washington
atKansas City 2/2 3 (46/2) Dallas
atChicago 51/2 6/2(4112) Minnesota
NewOrleans 3 3 (47) atTampa Bay
Detroit Pk 1 (47'/2) at Arizona
at Oakland 31/2 6 (39'/2) J'sonville
Denver 31/2 4/2(55/2) at N.Y Giants
at Seattle 3 3 (4412) San Francisco
Monday
at Cincinnati 6 7 (4012) Pittsburgh
Boxing
Saturday
Super Welterweight Unification Title
At LasVegas
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
MayweatherJr. -280 Alvarez +230


which they need to learn
what they're doing wrong
now so we can fix it."
Whaley and Cain,
who coach the Charlotte
County Blue Fins together
during the offseason,
have coached many of the
swimmers on both teams.
Tuesday's meet served as
a good opportunity for
them to get together and
have everybody swim
together.
"I love working with
coach Cain," Whaley said.
"We don't look at it so
much as the Charlotte-
Port Charlotte rivalry,
we could really care less.
We're focused on districts,
regions, trying to get to
states. So we just look at
this as a good chance for
these kids to swim against
each other, and we have a
good time."


GIRLS
CHARLOTTE 193, PORT CHARLOTTE 99
200 medley relay: 1. Charlotte (Faith Culver,
Caroline Spoonts, Hannah James, Dakota
Mason) 201.40; 2. Charlotte (Kaitria Ab-
batematteo, Grace Coldiron, Anna Coldiron,
Courtney Saunders) 2:12.79; 3. Port Char-
lotte (Silvia Sapora, Caitlin Moss-Solomon,
Maria Cepeda, Bethany Binkley) 2:28.03.
200 freestyle: 1. Katie Moran (C) 2:09.20;
2. Bailey Thurman (C) 2:1229; 3. Courtney
Wyville (PC) 2:34.30. 200 IM: 1. Culver (C)
2:26.93; 2. Spoonts (C) 226.94; 3. Chloe Cof-
felletto (PC) 2:43.71.50 freestyle: 1. Dakota
Mason (C) 27.68; 2. Abbatematteo (C) 28.54;
3. Moss-Solomon (PC) 28.83. 1-meter div-
ing: 1. Jaydee Taylor (C) 128.95; 2. Courtney
Selders (C) 100.70; 3. Ella Sagarese (C) 10030.
100 butterfly: 1. A. Coldiron (C) 1:05.55;
2. Spoonts (C) 1:10.56; 3. Coffelletto (PC)
1:15.55. 100 freestyle: 1.James (C) 53.72;
2. Moran (C) 57.84; 3. Maria Pennella (PC)
59.23. 500 freestyle: 1. Mason (C) 5:37.81;
2. G. Coldiron (C) 5:46.87; 3. Bailey Thur-
man (C) 5:48.29. 200 freestyle relay: 1.
Charlotte (Mason, G. Coldiron, Thurman,
Moran) 1:51.81;2. Port Charlotte (Courtney
Wyville, Binkley, Moss-Solomon, Sigridur
Thorbjornsson) 2:02.03; 3. Port Charlotte
(Jaclyn Roche, Paige Pulliam, Margaret
Thorbjornsson, Lindsey Bernhard) 2:12.56.
100 back: 1.James (C) 1:01.85; 2. Pennella
(PC) 1:07.25; 3.Abbatematteo (C) 1:11.90.
100 breast: 1.G.Coldiron (C) 121.10;2.Culver
(C) 12125; 3. S. Thorbjornsson (PC) 127.49.
400 freestyle relay: 1. Charlotte (James, A
Coldiron, Moan, Culver) 3:54.13; 2. Charlotte
(Thurman, Saunders, Spoonts, Abbatemat-


SIeOr ECHL
Soccer IDAHO STEELHEADS Agreed
2014WORLD CUP QUALIFYING termswith FWilliam Rapuzzi.
Home countries listed first LACROSSE
NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA AND Major League Lacrosse
THECARIBBEAN OHIO MACHINE Traded D Di
FINAL ROUND Godoi and a 2014 third-round draft pic
Topthreequalify Boston for D Brian Farrell.
Fourth-placeteam advances to playoff SOCCER
vs. Oceania winner NationalWomen'sSoccer League
GP W D L GF GA Pts WASHINGTON SPIRIT Named Mv
United States 8 5 1 2 10 6 16 Parsons coach and general manager.
CostaRica 8 4 3 1 11 15 moteddirectorofoperationsAshleeCor
Honduras 8 3 2 3 10 10 11 ertovice president ofoperations.
Panama 8 1 5 2 7 9 8 COLLEGE
Mexico 8 4 6 8 MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE
Jamaica 8 0 4 4 3 9 4 Suspended Hawaii special teams and sa
Friday's results ties coach Chris Demarest one game for
At San Jose, Costa Rica appropriate sideline conduct during a S
Costa Rica 3, United States 1 8 game against Oregon State.
At Mexico City AUBURN Named Knut Hjeltnes
MexicoHondurasthrows coachfor trackand field.
At Panama City GUILFORD Named Casey God&
Panama Jamaica 0 women's assistant soccer coach, and Fr
Tuesday's results dy Gomez and Peter Truitt men's assist
At Kingston, Jamaica soccer coaches
Jamaica 1iCosta ca 1 NEW MEXICO Named Julie Wec
At Columbus,Ohio diving coach.
United States 2, Mexico 0 STEXAS WOMEN'S Named Je
United States 2, Mexico 0
At Tegucigalpa, Honduras Stidham assistant softball coach.
Honduras 2, Panama 2 WINTHROP- Named John Murrian
unteer assistant baseball coach.


MAJOU LtEAUt SOULLt
Today's game
Chicago atToronto FC, 7:30 p.m.
Friday's game
Real Salt Lake at Seattle FC, 10 p.m.


Pro football
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE


East W L T Pet PF
Transactions NewEngland 1 0 01.000 23
Transactions DOLPHINS 1 0 01.000 23
BASEBALL N.Y.Jets 1 0 01.000 18
American League Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 21
BOSTON RED SOX Activated RHP South W L T Pet PF
Clay Buchholz from the 60-day DL. Desig- Indianapolis 1 0 01.000 21
nated RHP Jose De LaTorrefor assignment. Tennessee 1 0 01.000 16
LOS ANGELES ANGELS- Activated INF Houston 1 0 01.000 31
HowieKendrickoffthe15-dayDL. JAGUARS 0 1 0 .000 2
OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Reinstated OF North W LT Pd PF
Josh Reddickfrom the15-day DL. Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 21
NEW YORK YANKEES Signed LHP Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 9
MikeZagurski.Transferred DHTravisHafner Btimore 0 1 0 000 27
to the 60-day DL. Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 10
National League West W L T Pct PF
NEWYORK METS- Recalled SS Ruben Kansas City 1 0 01.000 28
Tejada from LasVegas(AAA). Denver 1 001.000 49
SAN DIEGO PADRES Selected the San Diego 0 1 0 .000 28
contract of INF Tommy Medica from San Oakland 0 1 0 000 17
Antonio (Texas). NATIONAL CONFERENCE
American Association East W L T Pet PF
BASKETBALL Philadelphia 1 0 01.000 33
National Basketball Association Daias 1 0 01000 36
DALLAS MAVERICKS Signed C Fab Washington 0 1 0 000 27
Meo, G-F DJ. Kennedy and G Richard Mc- N.YGiants 0 1 0 .000 31
Connell. South W L T Pet PF
MIAMI HEAT Signed C Justin Hamil- NewOrleans 1 0 01.000 23
ton and F Eric Griffin. BUCS 1 0 .000 17
FOOTBALL Carolina 0 1 0 .000 7
National Football League Atanta 0 1 0 000 17
NFL Fined Detroit DT Ndamukong North W LT Pc PF
Suh $100,000 for his illegal low block of Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34
Minnesota C John Sullivan in a Sept. 8 Chicago 1 0 1.000 24
game Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 28
BUFFALO BILLS Signed CB Johnny Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 24
Adams from the practice squad. Released West W L T Pe PF
DT Jay Ross. Signed DB Brandon Smith to St.Lois 1 0 01.000 27
the practice squad. San Francisco 1 0 01.000 34
DALLAS COWBOYS Released S Eric Settle 1 0 01000 12
Frampton from the injured reserve list. Arizona 0 1 0 00 24
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Released OL
Tommie Draheim from the practice squad. Sunday's results
Signed DT Jordan Miller to the practice Newrleans23,Atlanta 17
squad. Terminated the practice squad con- Chicago24,Cincinnati 21
tract of OT Matt Reynolds. New England 23, Buffalo 21
MINNESOTAVIKINGS Signed RB Joe Tennessee 16, Pittsburgh 9
Banyard to the practice squad. Released DE N.Y. Jets 18, BUCS 17
Tristan Okpalaugo and RB Bradley Randle KansasCity28,JAGUARS2
from the practice squad. Seattle 12, Carolina 7
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Placed DOLPHINS23,Cleveland10
RB Shane Vereen on the injured reserve/ Detroit 34,Minnesota 24
return list. Re-signed TE Matthew Mulligan. Indianapolis 21,Oakland 17
Signed DLAJ. Francis to the practice squad. San Francisco 34,Green Bay28
Released WR Quentin Sims from the prac- St.Louis27, Arizona 24
ice squad. Dallas 36, N.Y Giants 31
NEW YORK GIANTS Signed RB Bran- Monday's results
don Jacobs. Philadelphia 33,Washington 27
NEW YORK JETS Re-signed WR Ben Houston 31, San Diego 28
Obomanu. Released LB Scott Solomon. Thursday'sgame
Canadian Football League N.Y Jets at New England, 8:25 p.m.
B.C. LIONS Agreed to terms with DE Sunday'sgames
ChrisWilson. Dallas at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Signed Tennessee at Houston, 1 p.m.
RB Shawnbrey McNeal to the practice ros- Washington at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
ter. Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m.
HOCKEY St. Louis at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
National Hockey League San Diego at Philadelphia, p.m.
FLORIDA PANTHERS Released G DOLPHINSat Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Mack Shields, D Alex Gudbranson, D Myles Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Harvey, D George Hughes, FTrevor Lewis, F Carolina at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Liam Heelis and FCoreyTrivino. Returned F Detroit at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Francis Beauvillier to Rimouski (QMJHL), F NewOrleans at BUCS, 4:05 p.m.
Chris Clapperton to Blainville (QMJHL), and JAGUARS at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
F Alexander Delnov to Seattle (WHL). Denver at N.Y Giants, 4:25 pm.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS Sent D Kyle San Francisco at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Burroughs to Regina (WHL), C Victor Crus Monday'sgame
Rydberg to Plymouth (WHL), D Jesse Gra- Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:40 p.m.
ham to Niagara (OHL), D Loic Leduc to Cape
Breton (QMJHL), and D Adam Pelech to Erie
(OHL).
American Hockey League
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS Signed C
Kevin Lynch to a one-year contract.
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Agreed HERO N
to terms with G Martin Jones on a two-year
contract., .


teo) 4:16.75; 3. Port Charlotte (Briane Cleve-
land,Wyville,Coffelletto, Pennella) 4:18.18.
BOYS
CHARLOTTE 208, PORT CHARLOTTE 77
200 medley relay: 1. Charlotte (Albert
Nelson, Neelin Vakil, Brandon Kern, Daniel
Markgraf) 1:4520; 2. Charlotte (Emre Gu-
venli, Robert Steht, Jaedon Jaworski, Jesse
Hill); 3. Charlotte (Nicholas O'Donnell, Blake
Thurman, Seth Ireland, Alex Westin) 2:13.55.
200 freestyle: 1.Vakil (C) 158.06; 2. Austin
Massolio (C) 1:58.23; 3. Alex Frederick (PC)
201.44.200 IM: 1.Nelson (C) 20931;2. Kern
(C) 2:15.42; 3.Ireland (C) 234.09. SOfreestyle:
1. Markgraf (C) 24.12; 2. Hill (C) 25.29; Chris
Mcnabb (PC) 27.86. 1-meter diving: 1. Eric
Stover (C) 158.25; 2. Scott Huss (C) 92.55.
100 butterfly: 1. Kern (C) 58.61; 2. Mas-
solio (C) 58.85; 3. Jaworski (C) 1:11.58. 100
freestyle: 1. Frederick (PC) 53.10; 2. Hill (C)
55.47; 3. Ethan Tenney (C) 57.15. 500 free-
style: 1. Markgraf (C) 5:00.60; 2. Thurman
(C) 6:11.97; 3. Joseph Almeida (C) 6:33.53.
200 freestyle relay: 1. Charlotte (Nelson,
Massolio, Tenney, Hill) 1:39.78; 2. Char-
lotte (Jaworski, Evan Flores, Steht, Almei-
da) 1:52.69; 3. Charlotte (Westin, Steven
Crawford, Scott Huss, Matthew Bowsher)
2:04.53. 100 back: 1. Vakil (C) 1:00.87; 2.
Ireland (C) 1:13.00;3.O'Donnell (C) 1:14.12.
100 breast: 1. Nelson (C) 1:09.00; 2. Steht
(C) 1:14.50;3.Jaworski (C)1:15.10.400 free-
style relay: 1. Charlotte (Markgraf, Mas-
solio, Vakil, Kern) 3:34.69; 2. Port Charlotte
(Frederick, Xavier Grijalva, Derek Walker,
Marcas Smith) 4:04.22;3.Charlotte (Tenney,
Flores,Thurman, O'Donnell) 4:04.34.


MONDAY'S LATE GAME
to Texans 31,Chargers 28
Houston 7 0 7 17- 31
San Diego 7 14 7 0- 28
First Quarter
ogo SD-Mathews 14 pass from Rivers (Novak
to kick), 14:45.
Hou-Daniels 1 pass from Schaub (Bullock
kick), 3:11.
.ark Second Quarter
Pro SD-Royal 6 pass from Rivers (Novak kick),
b- 12:24.
SD-V.Brown 10 pass from Rivers (Novak
kick),:18.
Third Quarter
ae SD-Royal 1 pass from Rivers (Novak kick),
3 n- 10:42.
rn Hou-Graham 7 passfrom Schaub (Bullock
pt kick), 4:57.
Fourth Quarter
Hou-Daniels 9 pass from Schaub(Bullock
win kick),14:44.
ed- Hou-Cushing 18 interception return (Bull-
ant ock kick), 9:30.
Hou-FG Bullock41,:00.
dle A-59,522.
rod Hou SD
First downs 26 14
vol- Total NetYards 449 263
Rushes-yards 28-120 20-80
Passing 329 183
Punt Returns 3-21 1-5
Kickoff Returns 4-116 1-42
Interceptions Ret. 1-18 1-0
Comp-Att-Int 34-45-1 14-29-1
Sacked-YardsLost 2-17 2-12
PA Punts 3-45.0 647.8
21 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0
10 Penalties-Yards 7-73 7-55
17 Timeof Possession 36:31 23:29
23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PA RUSHING-Houston, Foster 18-57, Tate
17 9-55, Keo 1-8. San Diego, Mathews 13-33,
9 R.Brown 5-27, Rivers 1-18, McClain 1-2.
28 PASSING-Houston, Schaub 34-45-1-346.
28 San Diego,Rivers 14-29-1-195.
PA RECEIVING-Houston, Johnson 12-146,
24 Foster 6-33, Daniels 5-67, Hopkins 5-66, Gra-
16 ham 4-27, Tate 2-7. San Diego, Royal 3-24,
49 Gates 2-49, R.Brown 2-24, Mathews 2-22,
23 Woodhead 2-16,V.Brown 2-13, Floyd 1-47.
PA MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Bullock
2 51 (WL).
27
31 CFL
21 Saturday's result
Hamilton 37, B.C. 29
PA Sunday's results
27 Toronto37, Montreal 30
31 Winnipeg 25 Saskatchewan 13
33 Friday's game
36 Hamilton at Calgary,9 p.m.
PA
18 Basketball
12
WNBA
PA Tuesday's results
24 Washington 69, Indiana 67
21 Phoenix 80, NewYork 76
S Minnesota at Seattle, late
34 Today's games
PA Atlanta at Connecticut,7 p.m.
24 Phoenixat Chicago,8 p.m.
28
7 Tennis
27
CHALLENGE BELL
At Club Avantage Multi-Sports de Que-
bec, Quebec City
Purse: $235,000 (Intl.)
Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
First Round
Polona Hercog, Slovenia, def. Kirsten Flip-
kens (1), Belgium, 6-3,6-1.
Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan, def.
Amra Sadikovic, Switzerland, 6-3,6-4.
Julie Coin, France, def. Michelle Larcher
de Brito, Portugal, 7-6(5), 7-5.
Lucie Safarova (3), Czech Republic, def.
Anna Tatishvili, Georgia, 6-3,6-2.
Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech Re-
public,def. Eleni Daniilidou, Greece,6-3,7-5.
Mirjana Lucic-Baroni, Croatia, def. Sharon
Fichman, Canada, 6-4,6-0.
TASHKENT OPEN
At The OlympicTennis School, Tashkent,
Uzbekistan
Purse: $235,000 (Intl.)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
First Round
Vesna Dolonc, Serbia, def. Yaroslava
Shvedova (8), Kazakhstan, 7-6 (6), 7-5.
Julia Glushko, Israel, def. Tetyana Arefye-
va, Ukraine, 6-3, 7-5.
Petra Cetkovska, Czech Republic, def. Ni-
gina Abduraimova, Uzbekistan, 6-2,7-6 (2).
Galina Voskoboeva (7), Kazakhstan, def.
Maryna Zanevska, Ukraine, 6-3,6-4.
Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, def. Arina
Folts, Uzbekistan, 6-0, 6-3.


PREP ROUNDUP



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~Page6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, September 11,2013


BYTHE NUMBERS
5 /2 There were two distinct sides to the
DeSoto County pass defense last week
against Lehigh. There was the side that
made Lightning quarterback MattYzaguirre look like
Brett Favre, throwing five touchdown passes. Then there
was the side with two interceptions by Terrell Gordon and
Dequan Richardson one returned for a touchdown, the
other preserving a 36-35 Bulldogs victory.

CONVENTIONAL WISDOM

1. Port Charlotte (1-0)
Last week: Vs. Braden River, cancelled.
This week: Vs. Mariner.
The buzz: Port Charlotte looks to continue its strong
start this week against Mariner. The Tritons have been
beaten by double digits in each of their first two games and
the Pirates could easily make that three.


2. Charlotte (1-0)
Last week: Vs. Barron Collier, cancelled.
This week: Vs. Lely (Thursday).
The buzz: After watching their game against
Collier get washed away by lightning storms, the Tarpons
get another test against a Collier County team. Even
though Lely probably isn't as good as the Cougars, it gives
the Tarpons a warmup before Venice next week.


3. North Port (0-1)
Last week: At Lely, cancelled.
This week: At Palmetto Ridge (Thursday).
The buzz: There was one positive to the Bobcats'
game at Lely getting rained out last week. It gave North
Port a chance to warm up on the artificial turf of Trojan
Stadium before lightning sirens rushed them inside. So the
surface this week could be less of an issue.


4. DeSoto County (1-1)
Last week: Defeated Lehigh 36-35.
This week: Vs. East Lee County.
The buzz: The Bulldogs are taking years off the
lives of their coaches and fans after a second consecutive
game was decided in the final minute.


5. Lemon Bay (0-1)
Last week: Vs. Bishop Verot, cancelled.
This week: Vs. LaBelle.
The buzz: The Mantas needed a game last week
as much as anyone to get the taste of their opening-week
loss out of their mouths. But they'll be eager to face a
LaBelle team that beat them in 2012.


6. Imagine School (1-1)
Last week: Defeated Keswick Christian 26-0.
This week: Vs. Bradenton Christian.
The buzz: It's still hard to know what to make of
the Sharks. But in getting the ground game going again
(297 yards vs. Keswick Christian), Imagine has reason
for optimism.


THE POWER OF THREE

Terrell Gordon,
DESOTO COUNTY
The Bulldogs'standout senior once
again helped pace the DeSoto County
offense with 87 rushing yards using a
punishing running style between the
tackles. But he also returned a tipped
interception 60 yards for a touchdown
in a 36-35 victory over Lehigh.

Elijah Mack,
IMAGINE SCHOOL
The Sharks want to run the ball,
plain and simple. So when sopho-
more running back Mack rushed for
246 yards and three touchdowns in a
26-0 victory over Keswick Christian,
it was just what the Sharks were
hoping far.

Kari Williams,
DESOTO COUNTY
Williams isn't always pretty on the
field, but he produces. He passed for
165 yards and two touchdowns against
Lehigh last week. Williams' touchdown
pass to Tajahs Jackson with 1:22 left
was the second time in two weeks he
had thrown one with less than two
minutes remaining in the game.


MUSTANGS

FROM PAGE 1
someone is down, others
came up to come through
for us. Most of our players
have never played here
before and it was some-
what windy."
Mustang senior Jeff
Alexander was the med-
alist with a 1-over par 37.
His teammate Yuki Fujii,
who played for Lemon
Bay before transferring to
Community Christian this
school year, added a 38.
Fujii's freshman brother
Yui had a 42.
"Yui did a great job for
us," Smith said. "Lemon
Bay is the best team we've
played this season."
"The course was some-
what windy. That made it
a bit of a challenge, but I


* PREP FOOTBALL


sUIN IHMulU BY U t bsHuOuK

DeSoto County linebacker Zach Beeles (61) spies a loose ball from amid a pack during the Bulldogs' 36-35
victory over Lehigh on Saturday. Among area games called off on Friday, the DeSoto County-Lehigh matchup
was the only one made up.





A Friday night lost


Area teams

scrambling to

recover after

week of rainouts

By ROB SHORE
SPORTS WRITER
North Port High School was
one of the first area team to
be affected by the thunder-
storms last Friday, hearing
the siren at 6:30 p.m. for a
lightning delay that would
never let their nondistrict
game at Lely happen.
Cancellations at Port
Charlotte, Lemon Bay and
Charlotte followed. DeSoto
County pushed their contest at
Lehigh back a day and was
rewarded with a 36-35 victory.
It was only the latest
weather-related problem for
area football teams in a fall
that has seen many practices
moved indoors.
But the difference between
a workout being pumped
inside and a game lost alto-
gether is pretty significant.
Charlotte recognized this and
quickly moved to schedule a
game with Lely this week a
move made possible by the
schools sharing a bye week.
"It's tough for kids,"


Intelligence
Report
Rob Shore is keeping an eye on what
your future opponents are doing in the
Football Intelligence Report. Check out
the second installment of FIR today at
9 a.m. at suncoastsportsblog.com.
Shore takes a look at the upcoming
opponents for all the local teams in
Weeks 4,5 and 6.

Tarpons coach BinkyWaldrop
said. "You work all week, you
deserve a chance to go out
and play on Friday night."
But for Port Charlotte,
North Port and Lemon Bay,
any make-up would likely
need to go on another team's
existing bye week. The Pirates
are happy enough with their
bye week coming the week
before the rivalry game
against Charlotte.
Similarly, Lemon Bay's
bye falls on Oct. 4 in the
middle of a tough three-game
district stretch against Island
Coast, Dunbar and Cape
Coral. But Mantas coach D.J.
Ogilvie didn't completely
dismiss the possibility of
scheduling a game on the bye
week.
"It would have to be the right
opportunity," he said.
But coaches admitted the


lost game time is invalu-
able. Even if the rain stays
away during the week and
allows the players a practice,
it's hard to make up that
opportunity.
Teams also lost the chance
for players to develop conti-
nuity with their teammates.
For some positions, such as
offensive line or quarterback,
this continuity is very import-
ant. If the players in these
areas are lacking experience,
that importance just grows
- for example, North Port
and Lemon Bay both start
first-year quarterbacks.
But most crucial is that
these are the games that are
meant to be preparing kids
for district play.
"That's the biggest thing
you lose," Port Charlotte
coach Jordan Ingman said.
"Right now, all of this is
preparation for district play
in our eyes. We want people
to find as many weaknesses
in us so we can get them
taken care of by the time we
go into district play.
"I'd much rather find out
we're bad at tackling against
Braden River than (district
foes) Fort Myers, Charlotte or
Riverdale."

Contact Rob Shore at shore@sun-herald.com or
at941-206-1174.


AREA STATS


RUSHING
Player
Elijah Mack, Im
Terrell Gordon, DeS
Brennan Norus, PC
Kari Williams, DeS
Leonard Faison, NP
Marquell Platt,Cha
StantleyThomas, Im
Jakhi Roberts, Cha
Josh Pollard, NP
Rashawn Lamb, Im
lanTyler, PC
GradyWells, PC
Malik Bryant, NP
AlfredrickTyson, DeS
Dwight Reynolds, Cha
Bobby Caspolich, LB
Austin Hirschy, LB
Dequan Richardson, DeS
Jake Hobbs, PC
Traige McClary, PC


liked it," Alexander said
Lemon Bay (1-2) got
41 s from Jeovani Veloz
and Ryan Hollar.
"We're still a work in
progress," Lemon Bay
coach Doug Dunakey
said. "Jeovani improved
five strokes from last
week so he's back to
where he should be. But
we've still got some work
to do."
Port Charlotte (1-4)
was led by senior Vincent
Farruggio's 47.

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 162,
LEMON BAY 176,
PORT CHARLOTTE 200
At Long Marsh Golf Club, par 36,
Englewood
Community Christian: Jeff Alexander 37,
Yuki Fujii 38, Yui Fujii 42, Zach Couto 45.
Lemon Bay: Jeovani Veloz 41, Ryan Hollar
41, Austin Frische 45, CJ. DeLeon 49, Cole
Nelson 49. Port Charlotte: Vincent Farrug-
gio 47, Zac Specht 49, Justin Holt 51,Corey
Lopez 53.


Yds Avg.
254 9.4
207 6.3
102 11.3
84 5.3
82 6.3
81 5.8
58 4.5
56 7.0
52 8.7
38 3.5
34 17.0
28 5.6
24 12.0
17 5.7
17 8.5
16 3.2
16 5.3
16 8.0
16 8.0
15 3.0


PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
Girls golf
Lemon Bay at Bishop Verot, 4 p.m.

THURSDAY
Football
North Port at Palmetto Ridge,
7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Palmetto at North Port, 7 p.m.
LeBelle at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Imagine at Out of Door, 7 p.m.
Venice at Fort Myers, 7 p.m.
Boys golf
North Port at Community
Christian, 3:30 p.m.
Girls golf
Charlotte at Lakewood Ranch,
3:30 p.m.
Port Charlotte at Lemon Bay,
3:30 p.m.
Swimming
Out of Door Academy at Port
Charlotte, 5 p.m.


TajahsJackson, DeS
Christian Coffelletto, PC
Amari Washington, Cha
Anthony Stephens, PC
MaleekWilliams, Cha
Brandon Chapman, Im
Alan Pinkney, NP
Chace Higgins, DeS
Paulsin Heitter, PC
Jake Barone-Wiggs, LB
PASSING
Player Comp.
KariWilliams, DeS 12
Brennan McGill, Cha 11
TraigeMcClary.PC 10
Brennan Simms,NP 17
Tyler Nelson, LB 7
Dylan Jean, Im 2
StantleyThomas, Im 0
Dakota Reigle, LB 0
Josh Pollard, NP 0


RECEIVING
Player
Leonard Faison, NP
Paulsin Heitter, PC
Dwight Reynolds, Cha
Dwayne Reynolds, Cha
Dequan Richardson, DeS
Teddy Deas, NP
Nic Mostyn, LB
Jaques Jean-Louis, PC
Tony Lee, DeS
SlyAugustyn, NP
Dakota Reigle, LB
JacariusThomas, DeS
TajahsJackson, DeS
Spencer Smith, Im
Austin Pollard, NP
Jakhi Roberts, Cha
Amari Washington, Cha
Keshawn Smith, DeS
Josh Kennedy, LB
Alan Pinkney, NP
StantleyThomas, Im


MANTAS

FROM PAGE 1
The Mantas dropped
the first game after a late
push from the Bulldogs
combined with a few
costly service errors.
After taking games two
and three using a steady
pace, the serving issues
resurfaced during a testy
fourth go-round.
DeSoto County built a
10-5 lead behind three
kills from Riley and two
from Casey Hall, then
surged ahead 14-8 on a
pair of aces from Hall
and two miscues from
the Lemon Bay offense.
Runs were the match's
main theme, and in each
of the five games the
score teetered one way
and then the other. No


Yds Avg.
120 17.1
72 10.3
126 25.2
93 23.3
64 16.0
45 11.3
28 7.0
159 53.0
149 49.7
28 9.3
76 38.0
40 20.0
27 13.5
25 25.0
13 6.5
25 25.0
20 20.0
13 13.0
12 12.0
8 8.0
8 8.0


leads grew greater than
nine as the teams battled
composure, momentum
and, most importantly,
keeping errors down.
Lemon Bay had five
serving errors in the
fourth game, which
they eventually lost by
five points. It was a key
factor assistant coaches
pointed out on the side-
lines between games,
so it was only fair that
game 5 was tied 3-3 after
both squads registered
two service aces.
"The first game we
lost, I told the girls we
outhit and outplayed
(DeSoto County), and
if we put our serves
in the court and kept
our setters out of the
net, we'll be just fine,"
DeWolfe said.
Three errors and


GAME OF THE WEEK
North Port at Palmetto
Ridge: The Bobcats had a
promising opening-week effort
against Charlotte, while the Bears
matched their 2012 win total (2) by
beating Mariner 28-7 on Saturday.
North Port will be making its second
consecutive trip to Collier County
and might actually play football this
time the Bobcats were rained out
at Lely last week.

KEEP AN EYE ON
Palmetto at Clearwater
Central Catholic: The 0-2
Tigers don't have the look (yet) of a
team that was a Class 5A powerhouse
the past two years. But here they go
to Clearwater to meet a Crusaders
team ranked No. 1 in Class 3A before
an overtime loss to Tampa Catholic


STATE RANKINGS
CLASS 8A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.Manatee(18) 2-0 180 1
2.Apopka 2-1 135 2
3.Plant 1-0-1 131 3
4.Oviedo 2-0 120 4
5.Miramar 2-0 113 8
6.Dr.Phillips 2-0 81 6
7. Cypress Bay 1-0 67 5
8. Fort Pierce Central 1-0 54 7
9. First Coast 2-0 39 9
10.South Dade 2-0 38 10
Others receiving votes: Vero Beach 15,
Lake Mary 7, West Orange 5, Deerfield
Beach 3, Christopher Columbus Catholic 2.
CLASS 7A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.St.Thomas Aquinas(18) 1-0 180 1
2.Dwyer 2-0 161 3
3.East Lake 2-0 141 5
4. Sickles 2-0 107 6
5.Lakeland 2-0 94 8
6. KissimmeeOsceola 1-1 83 2
7. Lincoln 2-1 75 4
8. Plantation 2-0 71 9
9.Royal PalmBeach 2-0 32 10
10.Fletcher 1-1 25 7
Others receiving votes: Fleming Island
17, Port Charlotte 2, Countryside 2.
CLASS 6A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.Armwood (8) 2-0 167 2
2. Miami Central (10) 1-1 157 1
3.Columbia 2-0 145 4
4. Jefferson 2-0 139 3
5. Mainland 1-1 86 6
6. LakeGibson 1-0 63 8
7. Miami Northwestern 1-1 57 10
8.Largo 1-1 43 5
9. Heritage 2-0 27 NR
(tie) Venice 1-1 27 7
Others receiving votes: Hallandale 23,
Homestead 20, South Fort Myers 9, Ocala
Vanguard 9, Gainesville 6, Citrus 4, Naples
4, Miami Carol City 3, New Smyrna Beach 1,
CLASS 5A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.Miami Jackson (16) 1-0 175 1
2.West Florida (1) 2-0 154 3
3. Pensacola Catholic 2-0 145 2
4.Wakulla 2-0 108 5
5. Godby(1) 1-1 105 4
6. Plantation Am. Heritage 1-1 77 6
7. Merritt Island 2-0 62 10
8.North Marion 2-0 42 NR
9.Cardinal Gibbons 2-0 40 NR
10.Lakewood 1-1 30 9
Others receiving votes: Palm Bay 19,
Ponte Vedra 16, Astronaut 12, Bishop
Kenny 4, Pasco 1.
CLASS4A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.MiamiWashington (18) 2-0 180 1
2. Fort Lauderdale University2-0 160 2
3. Bolles School 2-0 144 3
4.East Gadsden 2-0 68 NR
5. Madison County 1-1 63 4
Others receiving votes: Cocoa 57, Gulliver
Prep 42, Glades Central 6.
CLASS 3A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.TrinityChr.-Jax (16) 2-0 178 3
2. OcalaTrinityCatholic(2) 2-0 159 4
3. Clrwater Central Catholic 1-1 107 1
4. Delray Am. Heritage 1-1 104 2
5.Tampa Catholic 1-1 81 NR
Others receiving votes: Cardinal
Mooney 34, Fort Meade 23, Frostproof 20,
Melbourne Central Catholic 8, First
Academy-Orlando 6.
CLASS2A
Rec. Pts Prv
1.UniversityChristian(15) 2-1 173 1
2.North Fla.Christian(3) 2-0 158 3
3. Champagnat Catholic 2-0 140 4
4.Warner Christian 1-1 123 2
5. First Baptist 2-0 94 NR
Others receiving votes: Northside Chris-
tian 12, Glades Day 8, Indian Rocks 6, Dade
Christian 6.
CLASS 1A
Rec. Pts Prv
1. UnionCounty(12) 2-0 165 2
2.Trenton(1) 2-0 138 3
3.Blountstown 2-0 132 4
4.Northview (5) 1-1 119 1
5.Lafayette 1-0 102 5
Others receiving votes: LibertyCounty24,
Chiefland 19, Dixie County 15,Williston 6.


a Riley kill saw the
Bulldogs pull ahead
10-9, but they immedi-
ately handed Lemon Bay
back three points. After
a short tug-of-war that
resulted in a Mantas'
service error and an
errant kill from DeSoto
County, Vicki LaMarr
ended the drama with,
poetically, a service ace
to give Lemon Bay the
match point.
"We didn't hit very
smart on some occa-


sions, and we just need
to learn to read better.
We're working on it,"
Bulldogs coach Laura
White said. "But we
share a district now, and
now they get to come
to our house. We will be
pleased to have them."


-Page 6 SP


www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Wednesday, September 11, 2013




Your Weekly Guide to Entertainment, Travel and Arts in Southwest Florida


SEPTEMBER 11,2013


Read Let's Go! online at
www.yoursun.com


COUNTRY HOUND CAFE
7WRIB FEST F
Fried Green Tomatoes Burgers Daily Specials
941 -474-7767
ENGLEWOOD Beer
IN PALM Wine
PLAZA Wine


COUNTRY HOUND CAFE
N7~


, se nof the Sun
A Section of t


Muscle Car City to


host


street rod appreciation day

A. I. --0 a. aI I aa-
S.... i. ".D B DI IIu I .BI
or ^ A^flfI P m ,I^ IUI U


Port Charlotte, FL 33980 Featuring Top Music & Entertainment
941-629-9191 Talents From all over the USA
www.vlsanl net


PASTA NIGHT s .95
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY plus reg me
Doors Open for Dinner 3:30pm


IC i ZNM C EIMS OO


September 18th 21st
Frankie Paul
Visani Is Closed ForVacation.
We Re-Open Tuesday Sept 17


ft Tuesday September 17th
Dwight Icenhower
^ oElvis Tribute Dinner
Show


September 25th 28th
Everybody's
Favorite Comic
Mutzie


/


Restaurant & Comedy Zone


i


*4
^
k


--





E '1 NC'.' September 11-17, 2013


GO OUT AND ABOUT


*Wednesday

DJ SCUBE STEVE, 8 p.m. close.
Cornhole contest 8 p.m. close. Rattler's Old
West Saloon, 111 W. Oak St., Arcadia.
LIVE MUSIC WITH DANE, 5 p.m. -
7 p.m. $5 Philly cheesesteak sandwiches. Engle-
wood VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-474-7516.
JOY AND THE GANG, (live music),
6 p.m. 10 p.m. Englewood Moose 1933, 55 W.
Dearborn St., Englewood. 941-473-2670.
JAZZ JAM, 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Cactus
Jack Southwest Grill, 3448 Marinatown Lane,
North Fort Myers. 239-652-5787.
BELLY DANCING, 6:45 p.m. Greek Grill
and Gallery, 14828 Tamiami Trail, North Port.
941-423-6400.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.- close.
Spankey's Bowling Alley, 299 S. Indiana Ave.,
Englewood. 941-240-2675.
VIVA MANGO!, 6:30 p.m. Suncoast
Tropical Fruit and Vegetable Club will pres-
ent a documentary film by filmmaker, Keyvan
Heydari. Nokomis Community Center, 234 E.
Nippino Trail, Nokomis. 941-473-1451. www.
growables.org/clubs/suncoast.html
KARAOKE, with Mark McKinley. 7 p.m. -
10 p.m. North Port Family Restaurant, 14525
Tamiami Trail, North Port. 941-426-9885.


KARAOKE, with DJ Rockin'Ray
Porky's Roadhouse, 4300 Kings High
Charlotte. 941-629-2114.
KARAOKE, with DJ John. 9 p.r
Applebee's, 19010 Murdock Cir., Por
941-766-0666.


2 BURGERS 15
1/2 LB. FRESH SHRIM
FRIED FISH PLATTER
ROYAL PALM MA
779W.Wentworth,Engle0wod' 41


y, 8 p.m. BIG DOGS LIVE TRIVIA CHAL-
iway, Port LENGE, 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Free to play. Top
three teams share $100 in gift certificates.
n. midnight. Chubby'z Tavern, 4109 Tamiami Trail, Port
rt Charlotte. Charlotte. 941-613-0002.
TRIVIA WITH MIKE, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. Happy
hour all night. Beef'O'Brady's, 1105 Taylor Rd.,
Punta Gorda. 941-505-2333.
On The NEXXLEVEL, (live music), 8:30 p.m.-
0ater 12:30a.m. Dean'sSouth of the Border, 130
Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
KARAOKE WITH VALLERIE, 5:30 p.m. -
laS close. Allegro Bistro, 1740 E. Venice Ave., Venice.
941-484-1889.
S9.99 FREEYOGA AT VENICE BEACH
$999 PAVILION, 8 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Certified yoga
9.*99 instructor with 35 years of experience. Venice
|RINA Beach Pavilion.
.475-8 Thursday


KARAOKE, with Billy G., 6 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
F. 0. E. Eagles #3296, 23111 Harborview Rd., Port
Charlotte. 941-629-1645.
KITT MORAN, (jazz), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. J.D.'s
Bistro Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Char-
lotte. 941-255-0994.
'THE GODFATHER'AND PASTA
LUNCHEON, 11:30 a.m. A showing of the
1972 film "The Godfather',with an Italian lunch.
The Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280
Aaron St., Port Charlotte. 941-625-4175.


O




Pet Photo Contest!
Submit a photo of your beloved animal in any type of costume
(Examples: Halloween, Christmas, 4th of July costumes on any type of pet)
All proceeds of this contest will go to the
# 1 winner and their choice of a local nonprofit animal organization
















2 c i e .n al erswillnaowt ries








5.u sce frSSs o










loa-e5- iess


3 Ways To Submit Entries:
Mail, email or drop off your entry to:
Englewood Sun Attn: Madeline Ruiz
120 West Dearborn Englewood Fl 34223
or email: maruiz@sun-herald.com
For more information call
941-681-3017


Sponsors:




Lieled, Bonded& Isued
Gina Dmnan 941-240-6447
Ower/Pet CPRCertified pcdgrd@m8slom


KARAOKE WITH MIZ EDNA, 8 p.m. -
close. Rattler's Old West Saloon, 111 W. Oak St.,
Arcadia. 863-494-6803.
THE CARIBBEAN COWBOY, (live
music), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. Blue Lagoon Restaurant,
2000 Oyster Creek Dr., Englewood. www.
newbluelagoon.com.
KATE KEYS, (live music), 6:30 free concert.
Beyond The Sea Restaurant and Supper Club,
3555 S. Access Rd., Englewood. Call
941-474-1400 for reservations.
BINGO, 7:15 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Play
for $1. Proceeds to benefit children's charities.
Rotonda Elks, 303 Rotonda Blvd. East, Rotonda.
941-697-2710.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, registration
5 p.m., play from 6 p.m. -11 p.m. The End Zone,
2411 S. McCall Rd., Englewood. 941-473-ZONE.
LEMON BAY BARBERSHOP
CHORUS, 6:30 p.m. Rehearsal open to the
public. Christ Lutheran Church, 701 N. Indiana
Ave., Englewood. 941-429-0215.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, 6:15 p.m.
Englewood Moose 1933, 55 W. Dearborn St.,
Englewood. 941-473-2670.
JIM MORRIS, (live music), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir., Lake Suzy.
941-627-3474. Cover charge: canned goods and
nonperishable food items.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.- close.
Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail,
North Port. 941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, 8 p.m.- 11 p.m. Buffalo Wild
Wings. 4301 Aiden Lane, North Port.
941-429-9722.
KARAOKE BY DJ DON AND JO, 6 p.m.
It's pasta night at the Sons of Italy, $7.50 for
members, and $8.50 for guests. Sons of Italy,
3725 Easy St., Port Charlotte. Call for reserva-
tions, 941-764-9003.
KARAOKE, 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. With DJ Don.
The Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail, Port
Charlotte. 941-629-3055.
VINCENT BROWN, (live music), 6 p.m. -
10 p.m. Portofino's, Bayshore Rd., Charlotte
Harbor.
GUITAR ARMY, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Gilchrist
Park, Punta Gorda.
NEXXLEVEL, (live music), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Tiki Bar, next to the Four Points by Sheraton in
Punta Gorda.
ARCHER, (live music), Dean's South of the
Border, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda.
941-575-6100.
CLASSIC GOLD ENTERTAINMENT,
('50s/Elvis Music), 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Allegro Bis-
tro, 1740 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Certified yoga
instructor with 35 years of experience. Venice
Beach Pavilion.


* Friday


THE FLASHBACKS, (live music), 6 p.m. -
9 p.m. Blue Lagoon Restaurant, 2000 Oyster Creek
Dr., Englewood. 941-475-1030.
VOICES CARRY, (live music), 6 p.m. -
10 p.m. Englewood Moose 1933, 55 W. Dearborn
St., Englewood. 941-473-2670.
SEAMUS MCCARTHY BAND, (live mu-
sic), 6:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Farlow's on the Water,
2080 McCall Rd., Englewood. 941-474-5343.


KENNY ROSE, (live music), 7 p.m.
Ricaltini's Bar and Grill, 1997 Kentucky Ave.,
Englewood. 941-828-1591.
ROCKADILES, (live music), 6 30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Englewood Eagles # 3885,250 Old
Englewood Rd., Englet ~cood. 941-474-9802.
JIMMY JAY, (live music) 6 p.m. 9 p.m.
La Stanza Restaurant, 285 W. Dearborn St.,
Englewood. 941-475-1355.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m. close.
Armadillo's, 622 N. Indiana Ave., Englet ~ood.
941-474-2356.
KARAOKE, 9 p.m. The New Faull Inn,
2670 Placida Rd., Englet~icood. 941-697-8050.
BINGO, 5 45 p.m. warm-up with games to
follow, pks start at S20. Proceeds go to children's
charities. Englewood Elks, 401 N. Indiana Ave.,
Englewood. 941-474-1404.
BROWN SUGA BAND, (live music ,
7 p.m. 10 p.m. Citrola's Time Square Grill &
Pizzeria, 1000 Fifth Ave., Fort A I) ers Beoch.
239-463-2328.
JIMMY PARRISH, (live music, 7 p.m.
10 p.m. Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir.,
Lake Suzy. 941-627 3474. Cover charge canned
goods and nonperishable food items.


Summer Specials
Monday AII-U -aDr, EDal I:-- 1:'5:15 :. '. aIa.j E.u1i1r
$7.99 Tuesday : Ta.:.:: l I, I.:.r. Wednesday
Lobster Night, i. \ Friday ll. 1..' ~iar l.I l :1-i .,
$10.95 *Salurday 1'lin. il r1.l-,i : i -
Burnt Store Marina
3200 Matecumbe Key Rd.. Punta Gorda
941-639-3650

FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 12 30 p.m.-
4 p.m. Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami
Trail, North Port.941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, 7 p.m. 10 p.m. The Olde World
Restaurant, 14415 Tamiaml Trail, Norti Port
941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, with Mark McKinley. 7 p.m.
10 p.m. North Port Family Restaurant, 14525
Tamiami Trail, North Port 941-426-9885.
BINGO, 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit the
Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Port Char-
lotte Elks Lodge #2153, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd.,
PortCharlotte. 941-627-4313 ext. 115.
BINGO, 5 30 p.m. Port Charlotte VFW Post
5690, 23204 Freedom Ave., Port Chorlotte
941-467-4447.
MILES BOSWORTH, (live music), on the
patio from 5 p.m. 8 p.m. The Portside Tavern,
3636 Tamiami Trail, Port Chorlotte.
941-629-3055.
CRACKER 41,(live music), 9 p.m.- 1 a.m.
The Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail, Port
Charlotte. 941-629- 3055.
AMERICAN MADE, (live music), 7 p.m. -
11 p.m. Joe Cracker Sportsgrille and Tiki, 1020 El
Jobean Rd., Port Chorlotte.
KARAOKE WITH THE CONNECTION,
8 p.m.- midnight. Nemos in Bowland, 3192 Har-
bor Blvd., Port Chorlotte. 941-625-4794.
FAKAHATCHEE, (live music 7 p.m.
11 p.m. Wyvern Rooftop, 1010 E. Retta Esplanade,
Punta Gordo 941-639-7700.
REMEDY. (live music, Dean's South of the
Border, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punto Gordo.
941-575-6100.
BOCA BAND, (live music), 7 p.m. 11 p.m.
Tiki Bar, next to the Four Points by Sheraton in
Punta Gordo.
JIM MORRIS, (live music), 5 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Fishermen's Village Center Stage, 1200 W. Retta
Esplanade, Punto Gordo.
NEXXLEVEL, (live music, 10 p.m.- 2 a.m.
The Five O'Clock Club, 1930 Hillview St. Soro-
sota. 941-366-5555.
DJ CHANGE, 9 p.m. midnight. In
partnership with Hot 101.5, the Seminole Hard
Rock Hotel and Casino Tampa is bringing rockin'
entertainment to its sexy nighttime pool par-
ties. The first 500 guests at poolside parties get
complimentary liquor samples. Free and open
to the public ages 21 and older. Seminole Hard
Rock Hotel and Casino Tampa Poolside, 5223
North Orient Rd., Tompo.

OUT AND ABOUT14


Let's Go!









A day to remember


All week long while putting together the
Let's Go! for this week I couldn't help but be
constantly reminded of what day today is.
Every story I slugged, every assignment I
put a due date on, I was reminded of 9/11
and where I was when the'world stopped
turning.
I was in art class as the breaking news of
hijackers and buildings exploding flashed
across the television. It was the first time
in my life (that I could remember) that our
country was being attacked. The assignment


was to draw how we felt, which was prob-
ably difficult because most of us didn't know
how we felt
Twelve years later I spend this day thinking
of all of the families, friends and co-workers
whose lives were forever changed when they
lost someone that day.
Today's issue is filled with fun things to do,
bands that are playing, restaurants to visit
and weekend plans, but I hope for at least a
moment today that everyone will stop and
say a prayer for the people who have it extra


hard on 9/11. Say a prayer for our soldiers
who risk their lives daily so we can drive
to work and not worry for our safety. Say a
prayer for the families of all of the service
men and women who lost their lives, or
had them dramatically changed fighting to
protect our country after 9/11/2001.
And lastly, when you see the flag waving
today outside the bank, or a local business,
salute it and be proud to be an American
in the land of the free and the home of the
brave.


Theater season up and running


Head back to school at Venice
Theatre where "Schoolhouse Rock
Live!" opens Thursday and will play
through Sept. 29. It is the second the
"Generations" series which has parts
for youngsters and adults. The show
is based on the Emmy Award-winning
Saturday morning television series.
The Generations series continues
with the theater's wonderful version
of Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol,"
Dec. 19-22 and concludes May 8-25
with "How I Became a Pirate."
Rarely dark, the theater also has a


full schedule of Mainstage productions
beginning Oct. 1 with "Becky's New
Car,' Stage II offerings in the Yvonne
T. Pinkerton Theatre beginning Oct. 10
with "Frankenstein" plus cabaret shows
and a whole series of special concerts
plus the annual Silver Fox Review and
Loveland Follies. Ask about the gold
ticket so you don't miss a thing. Call
the box office at 941-488-1115 or visit:
VeniceStage.com.
Friday, Centennial Park concerts
begin again with Ishmael Katz on the
schedule. Bring a blanket or chair.


Concerts are scheduled from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and are sponsored by Venice
MainStreet. Call 941-484-6722 or visit:
VeniceMainStreet.com.
Also opening Sept. 12, but at
Manatee Players in Bradenton is
"Grease" the consummate'50s musical.
It takes place at Rydel High School. If
you grew up in the '50s or'60s, this one
is for you.
Call 941-748-5875 or visit:
ManateePlayers.org.
Email: kcool@venicegondolier.com


Your weekly guide to
entertainment, travel and
arts in Southwest Florida
Let's Go! on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/SunCoast
LetsGo
President
David Dunn-Rankin
Publisher
Carol Moore
941-681-3031
cymoore@sun-herald.com
Editor
Casey Ortlieb
941-681-3006
cortlieb@sun-herald.com
Let's Go!
letsgo@sun-herald.com
120 W. Dearborn St.
Englewood, FL 34223
www.sunnewspapers.net
Please submit information
at least two weeks before the
event. To send items for the
calendar, please include the
time, location, cost of tickets
and where to get them, and
a telephone number to call
for more information.


mmnas


Sunday, October 6th at Noon
on AWL Shelter Grounds


SWe invite all creatures,
L great and small

All pets must be leashed or in a carrier
and fully controlled and monitored


This special ceremony will renew your
spirit and remind you of the love and
respect all animals deserve


16thA ju


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I September 14th &1t,2O13


Saturday & Sunday 1 Oam-4pm

Free Admission
Located on Sullivan Street in Punta
Gorda, FL.
Take 1-75 to Exit 164 at US-17. Head west
on US-17 and go approximately one mile
to Sullivan Street.
For more information call 561.746.6615


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44





E 1'1 NI,' September 11-17, 2013


G O OUT AND ABOUT/MOVIES


OUT AND ABOUT
From page 2

* Friday

KARAOKE WITH DJ JOHN, 9 p.m. mid-
night Applebees Venice, 4329 Tamiami Trail, Venice.
941-497-7740.
BANDANA, (live music), 6p.m.-10 p.m. Ramada
Inn "Wave Grill,"425 Highway 41 Bypass, Venice.
941-308-7700.
FREEYOGA ATVENICE BEACH PAVIL-
ION, 8 a.m. Certified yoga instructor with 35 years of
experience. Venice Beach Pavilion.

* Saturday

BANDANA,(live music), 7 p.m. -11 p.m.
Flounder's on Englewood Beach, 1975 Beach Rd.,
Englewood. 941-460-8280.
BOCA BAND, (live music), 6:30 p.m. Ricaltini's
Bar and Grill, 1997 Kentucky Ave., Englewood.
941-828-1591.
COUNTRY EXPRESS, (live music), 6 p.m. -
10 p.m. Englewood Moose 1933,55 W. Dearborn St,
Englewood. 941-473-2670.
ROD STEWARTTRIBUTE, by Bob Stewart
$20 for show and dinner. $12 for bar-seat and no din-
ner. Dinner consists of pot roast, veggies, salad, dessert
and coffee. Tickets on sale at the Rotonda Elks,
3030 Rotonda Blvd. East, Rontonda. 941-697-2710.
JIMMY JAY, (live music) 6 p.m. 9 p.m.
La Stanza Restaurant, 285 W. Dearborn St.,
Englewood. 941-475-1355.
ALLYOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST,
8a.m.- 10 a.m. $5. Englewood VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-7516.
SOCK HOP W/ RAPS-O-DEE, (live music),
6:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Englewood Eagles#3885,
250 Old Englewood Rd., Englewood. 941-474-9802.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 5 p.m.- close.
Spankey's Bowling Alley, 299 S. Indiana Ave.,
Englewood. 941-240-2675.
BINGO, 1 p.m. VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-7516.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, registration
5 p.m., play from 6 p.m.- 11 p.m. The End Zone, 2411
S. McCall Rd., Englewood. 941-473-ZONE.
JPTRIO-JIMI PAPPAS, JOHN PATTI
AND MELANIE HOWE, (live music), 2 p.m. -
5 p.m. Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir., Lake
Suzy. 941-627-3474. Cover charge: canned goods
and nonperishable food items.
KARAOKE, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. North Port Family
Restaurant, 14525 Tamiami Trail, North Port.
941-426-9885.
NORTH PORT FARMERS/CRAFT MAR-
KET, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 14942 Tamiami Trail, North
Port. 941-240-6100.
DR. OZ FAVORITES TASTING EVENT,
7 p.m. 9 p.m. Live music with Tony 0 at 8 p.m. D'Vines
Wine and Gift Emporium, 701 JC Center Court where
Peachland Boulevard meets Veterans Boulevard,
Port Charlotte.
KITT MORAN, (jazz), 7 p.m.-10 p.m. J.Ds
Bistro Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte.
941-255-0994.
KARAOKE, Port Charlotte VFW Post 5690,
23204 Freedom Ave., Port Charlotte. 941-467-
4447.
COUNTRY EXPRESS BAND, (country),
6:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Port Charlotte Eagles Club,
23111 Harborview Rd., Port Charlotte.
941-661-8627.


KARAOKE WITH THE CONNECTION,
8 p.m.-midnight. Nemos in Bowland, 3192 Harbor
Blvd., Port Charlotte. 941-625-4794.
CHEEZE AND KRACKERS, (live music),
5 p.m.- 8 p.m. Pop's Port 0 Call, 4230 El Jobean Rd.,
Port Charlotte. 941-391-6751.
INVINCEABLES, (live music), 6 p.m. -10 p.m.
Portofino's, Bayshore Rd., Charlotte Harbor.
FREETEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, noon 4:30 p.m.
Dean's North of the Border, 23064 Harborview Dr.,
Port Charlotte. 941-240-2675.
KARAOKE WITH DJ DON, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte.
941-629-3055 orwww.theportside.com.
THE RECONNECTIONS BAND, (live mu-
sic), 5 p.m. 9 p.m. Fishermen's Village Center Stage,
1200 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda.
FISHERMEN'S VILLAGE FALL
HARVEST, 11 a.m.- 6 p.m.Visitwith organiza-
tions, vendors, exhibits and fun activities for the entire
family. Fishermen's Village Center Stage, 1200 W. Retta
Esplanade, Punta Gorda.
PUNTA GORDA FARMERS MARKET,
8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Taylor Street and W. Olympia Avenue,
Punta Gorda.
FAKAHATCHEE, (live music), 7 p.m. -11 p.m.
Wyvem Rooftop, 1010 E. Retta Esplanade, Punta
Gorda. 941-639-7700.
KOLLECTIONS, (live music), 7 p.m. -11 p.m.
Tiki Bar, next to the Four Points by Sheraton in Punta
Gorda.
TORCHED, (live music), Dean's South of the Bor-
der, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
LIZZIE TRUE AND THE LIARS, (live mu-
sic), Dean's South of the Border, 130 Tamiami Trail,
Pun ta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
SULIVAN STREET CRAFT FESTIVAL,
10a.m.- 4 p.m. Sullivan St., Punta Gorda.
NEXXLEVEL, (live music), 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Free
concert. Historic Spanish Point, 337 N. Tamiami Trail,
Osprey. 941-966-5214.
YESTERDAYZE, a concert of'60s hits from
Motown to the British Invasion, 8 p.m. Tickets
are $20 and on sale at the box office, by phone at
941-488-1115 or online at www.venicestage.com.
Proceeds benefit families in need of scholarships to
participate in Venice Theatre's education programs.
Venice Theatre, 140 W.Tampa Ave., Venice.
VEN ICE FARMERS MARKET, 8 a.m.-
noon. Centennial Park, Downtown Venice. Local
produce, plants, flowers, crafts,jewelry, soaps,
imported oils, seafood, pastries and more.
ENTERTAINMENT BYVALLERIE AND
NEIL, 6:30 p.m. close. Allegro Bistro, 1740 E.
Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
BEANS AND SEEDS, (live music), 4:30 p.m. -
8:30 p.m. Casey Key Fish House and Tiki Bar,
801 Blackburn Point Rd., Osprey. 941-966-5737.
FREEYOGA AT VENICE BEACH PAVIL-
ION, 8 a.m. Certified yoga instructor with 35 years
of experience. Venice Beach Pavilion.
VENICE BIKE AND BEACH,9:30a.m.-
11:30 a.m. A Venetian waterway bike hike and
Caspersen Beach swim. About 14 miles. Lunch will
be at Caspersen Beach Pavillion. Beach time will
be optional after lunch. Sponsored by the Manatee
Sarasota Sierra Club, donation of $5. Call
973-689-5556.

SSunday


BLUE PLATE DINNER, 4 p.m.- 6 p.m. $6.
Karaoke from 4 p.m.- 7 p.m. VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-7516.


BREAKFAST AT ENGLEWOOD ELKS,
8 a.m. noon. $6.50 all you can eat. Englewood Elks,
401 N. Indiana Ave., Englewood. 941-474-1404.
"ENGLEWOOD'S BEST SUNDAY
BRUNCH," 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. One free Mimosa,
Salty Dog or Bloody Mary with brunch. Beyond the
Sea Restaurant and Supper Club, 3555 S. Access Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-1400.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, registration
5 p.m., playfrom 6 p.m.- 11 p.m. The End Zone, 2411
S. McCall Road, Englewood. 941-473-ZONE.
TRU KOUNTRY BAND, (country), 1 p.m. -
4 p.m. The Shell Factory, 2787 N.Tamiami Trail, Fort
Myers. 239-677-9734.
JOHN FRIDAY, (live music), 2 p.m.- 5 p.m.
Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir., Lake Suzy.
941-627-3474. Cover charge: canned goods and
nonperishable food items.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 12:30 p.m.-
4 p.m. Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail,
North Port. 941-426-1155.
BIG SUNDAY BREAKFAST, 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
All-you-can-eat breakfast for $6. Amvets Post 312,
7050 Chancellor Blvd., North Port. 941-276-1300.
COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB JAMBOREE,
2 p.m. 6 p.m. $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers.
Non-smoking and family-friendly. Port Charlotte
Eagles Club, 23111 Harborview Rd., Port Charlotte.
941-661-8627.
INVINCEABLES, (live music), 6 pm. -10 p.m.
Gatorz Bar and Grill, U.S. 41 North, Port Charlotte.
SULIVAN STREET CRAFT FESTIVAL,
10 a.m. 4 p,m.Sullivan St, Punta Gorda.
THIRD SUNDAY BIKES AND BLUES
WITH J. GREG FAULKS, (blues), 1 p.m. -
5 p.m. Tilly'sTap Highway 17,3149 Duncan Rd.,
Punta Gorda. 941-505-0798.
CLIVE, (live music), Dean's South of the Border,
130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
FARMERS MARKET, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. History
Park, 501 Shreve St, Punta Gorda. Shop for veg-
etables, meats, plants, gifts and more. Most Sundays
you will be treated with live music by Dave Heveron.
Don't forget about Miss Starr's garden tours when
the market closes at 1 p.m. Even with our hot Florida
weather, the gardens flourish. If you attended the tour
in the past, you'll be surprised at what now awaits in
the garden. A $5 suggested donation gets you a plant
to take home. History Park, 501 Shreve St, Punta
Gorda. 941-380-6814.

SMonday

TRIVIA, 6 p.m. -10 p.m. The End Zone,
2411 S. McCall Rd. Englewood. 941-473-ZONE.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.- close.
Bandito's, 5665 S. McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-240-2675.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, noon-
4:30 p.m. Armadillo's Billiard & Brew, 622 N. Indiana
Ave., Englewood. 941-474-2356.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.- close.
Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail,
North Port. 941-426-1155.
JOYFUL RINGERS, 4 p.m.- 6 p.m.The Joyful
Ringers Handbell Choir invites prospective bell ringers
to join them in their 2013-14 season. North Port High
School Music Suite, 6400 W. Price Blvd., North Port.
941-423-0706.
NORTH PORT CHORALE REHEARSAL,
6:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. A community chorus that residents
are invited to join. North Port High School Music Suite,
6400 W. Price Blvd., North Port. 941-961-9557.


OPENING THIS WEEK

Insidious: Chapter 2 | Runtime:
not stated. | Rated PG-13 for intense
sequences of terror, violence and
thematic elements.
The famed horror team of director James Wan
and writer Leigh Whannell reunite with the orig-
inal cast of Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne, Lin Shaye,
Barbara Hershey and Ty Simpkins in"Insidious:
Chapter 2"a terrifying sequel to the acclaimed
horror film, which follows the haunted Lambert
family as they seek to uncover the mysterious
childhood secret that has left them dangerously
connected to the spirit world.
The Family I Runtime: 1 hr. 51 min.I
Rated R for brief sexuality, violence


TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, Port Charlotte
VFW Post 5690,23204 Freedom Ave.,
Port Charlotte. 941-467-4447.
'THE YEARTHAT WAS 1938 7 p.m. The
Charlotte County Big Band under the direction of
John Johnson opens the 2013-2014 season with a
two-hour show entitled,"The Year That Was 1938'.
Music featured includes Benny Goodman's famous
"Sing, Sing, Sing"featuring Gene Krupa on drums.
Other features will include Count Basie's"Jumpin At
The Woodside,"Woody Herman's"Woodchopper's
Ball"and Glen Miller's"Moonlight Serenade."Season
tickets are now available for $85, a savings of $11
for eight concerts. The Cultural Center of Charlotte
County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. 941-625-
4175 ex. 221.
BEAR LEE SOBER, (live music), Dean's South
of the Border, 130Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda.
941-575-6100.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Cen-
ter stage. Come read, sing, listen and enjoy. Presented
by The Peace River Center for Writers. Fishermen's Vil-
lage Center Stage, 1200 W. Retta Esplanade, Pun ta
Gorda. 941-637-3514.
PLATO BY REQUEST, 5:30 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Come to Jager's Tavern and Grill, order a drink, some
food and make a donation and request a song. There
will be a specially priced menu including the Jager
Burger. Tour the new proposed PLATO home at the
Grand Slam Plaza. Jager's Tavern and Grill, 1100 North
Tuttle Ave., in the Grand Slam Plaza, 12th and Tuttle,
Sarasota. 941-363-1727.
DUAL-SAX RON ANDTHE HORNETS,
(jazz), 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Allegro Bistro, 1740 E.
Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified yoga
instructor. Venice Beach Pavilion.


*Tuesday


FREE LINE DANCE, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. Rattler's
Old West Saloon, 111 W. Oak St, Arcadia.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m. close.
Nikki's Place, 1599 South McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-234-2675.
EASY STREET, (live music), 6:30 p.m.-
9:30 p.m. with a soaring eagle drawing at 7 p.m.
Englewood Eagles #3885,250 Old Englewood Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-9802.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 6 p.m. Lake View
Restaurant 5605 S. McCall Road, Port Charlotte.
941-697-9200.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, 7 p.m.
Porky's Roadhouse, 4300 Kings Highway, Port Char-
lotte. 941-629-2114.
BINGO, 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit the
Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Port Charlotte
Elks Lodge #2153, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., Port
Charlotte. 941-627-4313 ext. 115.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m. close.
Dean's North of the Border, 23063 Harborview Blvd.,
Port Charlotte. 941-743-6100.
KOOL KATS DUO, (live music), 1 p.m. -
3:30 p.m. Afternoon Tea Dance at the Cultural Center
of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte.
TORCH ED, (live music), Dean's South of the
Border, 130Tamiami Trail, Pun ta Gorda.
941-575-6100.
JAZZ IZZ IT, (jazz), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. The Allegro
Bistro, 1740 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
FREEYOGA ATVENICE BEACH PAVIL-
ION, 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified yoga instructor.


and language.
The Manzonis, a notorious mafia family get
relocated to Normandy, France under the witness
protection program. While they do their best to fit
in, old habits die hard and they soon find them-
selves handling things the"family"way.

OTHER MOVIES PLAYING
THIS WEEK

Riddick I Runtime: 1 hr. 43 min.I
Rated R for some sexual content/
nudity, language and strong
violence.
Left for dead on a sun-scorched planet, fugitive
Riddick (Vin Diesel) fights for survival against alien
predators more lethal than any human he has yet


Let's Go!





September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


MOVIES GO


encountered. His only hope for escape is to acti-
vate an emergency beacon, but that brings with
it a different problem: mercenaries. The first ship
carries an especially violent and lethal group; the
second is led by a man from Riddick's past. With
time running out, Riddick realizes that neither
group will leave without his head as trophy.
The Ultimate Life I Runtime: No time
stated. I Rated PG for a brief battle
scene and mild thematic elements.
Between the pressures of running his grandfa-
ther Red Stevens'foundation, being sued by his
greedy extended family, and seeing his beloved
Alexia leave on an extended mission trip to Haiti,
Jason Stevens'world is unraveling. But then
he discovers his late grandfather's journal and
through his grandfather's writings is transported
back to 1941 just after the great depres-
sion and experiences firsthand Red Stevens'
incredible rags-to-riches life. With everything
he loves hanging in the balance, Jason hopes he
can discover the ultimate life."The Ultimate Life"
reminds us some things are worth more than
money.
Closed Circuit I Runtime: 1 hr. 36
min. I Rated R for language and brief
violence.
A terrorist attack in London results in the
capture of suspect Farroukh Erdogan (Denis
Moschitto). The attorney general appoints
Claudia Simmons-Howe (Rebecca Hall) as special
advocate on Erdogan's legal team. On the eve of
the trial, Erdogan's lawyer dies, and a new defense
attorney, Martin Rose (Eric Bana), steps in. Martin
and Claudia are former lovers, a fact which must
remain hidden. As Martin assembles his case, he
uncovers a sinister conspiracy, placing him and
Claudia in danger.
Getaway I Runtime: Not specified.
| Rated PG-13 for intense action,
violence and mayhem throughout,
some rude gestures and language.
Though he used to race cars for a living, Brent
Magna (Ethan Hawke) is now pitted against the
clock in the most important race of his life; an
unseen criminal (Jon Voight) has kidnapped Brent's
wife, and to get her back, he must follow the man's
instructions to the letter. Brent commandeers
the ultimate muscle car a custom Ford Shelby
GT500 Super Snake and, with a tech-savvy
young passenger (Selena Gomez), sets out on a
high-speed chase to rescue his beloved.
One Direction: This is us I Runtime:
1 hr. 35 min. I Rated PG for mild
language.
"One Direction: This is us"is a captivating and
intimate all-access look at life on the road for the
global music phenomenon. Woven with stunning
live concert footage, this inspiring feature film tells
the remarkable story of Niall, Zayn, Liam, Harry
and Louis'meteoric rise to fame, from their humble
hometown beginnings and competing on the
X-Factor, to conquering the world and performing
at London's famed 02 Arena. Hear it from the boys
themselves and see through their own eyes what
it's really like to be One Direction.
The Mortal Instruments: City of
Bones I Runtime: 2 hr. 10 min. I
Rated PG-13 for intense sequences


of fantasy violence and action, and
some suggestive content.
Set in contemporary NewYork City, a seemingly
ordinary teenager, Clary Fray (Lily Collins), discovers
she is the descendant of a line of Shadowhunters,
a secret cadre of young half-angel warriors locked
in an ancient battle to protect our world from
demons. After the disappearance of her mother
(Lena Headey), Clary must join forces with a
group of Shadowhunters, who introduce her to a
dangerous alternate NewYork called Downworld,
filled with demons, warlocks, vampires, were-
wolves and other deadly creatures. Based on the
worldwide best-selling book series.

The World's End I Runtime:
1 hr. 49 min. I Rated R for
pervasive language and
sexual references.
Gary King (Simon Pegg) is an immature
40-year-old who's dying to take another stab at
an epic pub-crawl that he last attempted 20 years
earlier. He drags his reluctant buddies back to
their hometown and sets out for a night of heavy
drinking. As they make their way toward their
ultimate destination the fabled World's End
pub Gary and his friends attempt to reconcile
the past and present. However, the real struggle
is for the future when their journey turns into a
battle for mankind.
You're Next I Runtime: 1 hr.
34 min. I Rated NR for language,
strong bloody violence and some
sexuality/nudity.
One of the smartest and most terrifying films in
years,"You're Next" reinvents the genre by putting
a fresh twist on home-invasion horror. When a
gang of masked, ax-wielding murderers descends
upon the Davison family reunion, the hapless
victims seem trapped ... until an unlikely guest of
the family proves to be the most talented killer of
all.
Jobs I Runtime: 2 hr. 5 min. I Rated
PG-13 for some drug content and
brief strong language.
Directed by Joshua Michael Stern, written by
Matthew Whiteley, shot by Oscar-winning cinema-
tographer Russell Carpenter and produced by Mark
Hulme,"Jobs"details the major moments and
defining characters that influenced Steve Jobs on a
daily basis from 1971 through 2001."Jobs"plunges
into the depths of his character, creating an intense
dialogue-driven story that is as much a sweeping
epic as it is an immensely personal portrait of Steve
Jobs'life.
Kick Ass 2 1 Runtime: 1 hr. 47 min.I
Rated R for strong violence,
pervasive language, crude and
sexual content and brief nudity.
Dave (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), aka Kick-Ass,
and Mindy (Chloi Grace Moretz), aka Hit Girl, are
trying to live as normal teenagers and briefly form
a crimefighting team. After Mindy is busted and
forced to retire as Hit Girl, Dave joins a group of
amateur superheroes led by Col. Stars and Stripes
(Jim Carrey), a reformed mobster. Just as Dave
and company start to make a real difference on
the streets, the villain formerly known as Red Mist
(Christopher Mintz-Plasse) rears his head yet again.


Lee Daniels' The Butler I Runtime:
2 hr. 12 min. I Rated PG-13 for
thematic elements, sexual mate-
rial, language, disturbing images,
smoking and some violence.
"Lee Daniels' The Butler"tells the story of a
White House butler who served eight American
presidents over three decades. The film traces the
dramatic changes that swept American society
during this time, from the civil rights movement
to Vietnam and beyond, and how those changes
affected this man's life and family. Forest Whitaker
stars as the butler with Robin Williams as Dwight
Eisenhower, John Cusack as Richard Nixon, Alan
Rickman as Ronald Reagan, James Marsden as
John F. Kennedy, Liev Schreiber as Lyndon B.
Johnson, and many more.
Paranoia I Runtime: 1 hr. 46 min.I
Rated PG-13 for violence, some
sexuality and language.
In this high-stakes thriller, Adam Cassidy (Liam
Hemsworth) is a charming, blue collar guy trying to
get ahead in his entry-level job at Wyatt Telecom.
But after one costly and illegal mistake, Adam
is confronted by ruthless CEO Nicholas Wyatt. He
won't turn Adam in under one condition: Adam
must agree to infiltrate the competition as a
corporate spy. Adam soon finds himself packaged
for success, surrounded by glamorous boardrooms,
expensive cars, and a life he only dreamed of. But
behind the scenes, Wyatt is pulling the strings -
stopping at nothing, even murder, to win a multi-


billion dollar advantage. Realizing he's nothing
more than a pawn in his boss's ruthless game,
Adam's only way out is to go in deeper.
We're the Millers I Runtime: 1 hr.
49 min. I Rated R for crude sexual
content, pervasive language, drug
material and brief graphic nudity.
Small-time pot dealer David (Jason Sudeikis)
learns the hard way that no good deed goes
unpunished; trying to help some teens, he is
jumped by thugs and loses his cash and stash.
Now, David's in big debt to his supplier and to
wipe the slate clean he must go to Mexico to
pick up the guy's latest shipment. To accomplish
his mission, Dave devises a foolproof plan: He
packs a fake family into a huge RV and heads
south of the border for a wild weekend that is sure
to end with a bang.
Elysium I Runtime: 1 hr. 49 min. |
Rated R for strong bloody violence
and language throughout.
In the year 2159, humanity is sharply divided
between two classes of people: The ultrarich live
aboard a luxurious space station called Elysium,
and the rest live a hardscrabble existence in Earth's
ruins. His life hanging in the balance, a man
named Max (Matt Damon) agrees to undertake
a dangerous mission that could bring equality to
the population, but Secretary Delacourt (Jodie
Foster) vows to preserve the pampered lifestyle of
Elysium's citizens, no matter what the cost.
MOVIES 18
oon


Let's Go!




E/N/C/V September 11-17, 2013


GO DINING OUT


il affair at Bavo


Sill


By ERIN MOORE
SUN CORRESPONDENT


For the Cira family, every day is a family
reunion of sorts. Owners Mike and Lydia Cira
work at Bay Pointe Grill daily with three of their
five children creating dishes that give homage
to their family heritage. Menu selections reflect
both Mike and Lydia's childhood upbringing in
the restaurant industry. The Italian dishes are
from recipes of Mike's background growing up
in NewYork and the homestyle comfort foods
on the menu originated from Lydia's side of
the family in Chicago.
The couple's son, Sam, tackles the books,
orders, deliveries and general restaurant
management for Bay Pointe Grill. Constantly
on the go, Sam has choreographed a fluid
motion moving easily in and out of the
kitchen, greeting customers, working the
register, and answering the phone. Before
moving to Florida with his family in 2007,
Sam worked in a bakery at age 14 and
then at 15 years old in his uncle's NewYork
pizzeria. Sam said his favorite part of the job
is meeting new people every day.
"They feel like they are home when they
are here"Sam said of his regular customers
he knows by name."They call it'Sam's


Place'because they know me.'
Sam's sister, Tia, waits tables and after three
years, Sam was able to convince his older
brother Nick to move to Florida and join the
family business.
Many of their customers followed the family
from their first location off Indiana Avenue in
Englewood to the present location on Access
Road. Although it was less than four miles
down the road, the move has had a big impact
on their business. "Sales are up 35 percent since
moving to the new location;"Sam said.
Since leaving their former site of
five years, the Cira family
has had a successful
first year in their
larger, new loca-
tion."The kitchen
is a lot bigger and
we are able to do
more,"Mike said.
After listening to the
needs of his customers, Mike
plans to launch a new menu with gluten-free
options and vegan choices in September.
Patrons wanting gluten-free entrees can select
from several pasta dishes including eggplant
and chicken parmigiana, gluten-free pizza and
toppings, and wraps.
The new vegan choices will also include pasta
and pizza dishes made with the appropriate
ingredients including dairy-free cheese. "We
will add to the menu as we go alongMike said
of the vegan and gluten-free menus.
Last year, Bay Pointe Grill received the Bon
Appetit Award from the Englewood-Cape
Haze Area Chamber of Commerce for best
daytime restaurant."We take a lot of pride in
everything we put out,"Mike said. Growing up
in the business, Mike learned his craft working
with different people."It was school for me" he
said. Now, he is passing that knowledge on to
his children."Everyone must know how to do
everything on the menu"Mike said. "I wouldn't
have it any other way."
As the family business strikes a balance
between traditional meals and modern choices,
Mike has altered his methods to accommodate


his customers. For example, he no longer salts
food in the kitchen instead leaving the salt
shaker on the table for his guests. Mike said
he is most rewarded when "people are happy
when they leave." Bay Pointe Grill offers break-
fast, lunch,and dinner and is located at 3502
North Access Road in Englewood closing at
2 p.m. on Sundays and Mondays. For informa-
tion call 941-460-0500.
SUN PHOTOS BY ERIN MOORE

Above: Mike Cira with new vegan
pepperoni pizza (Yes, vegan pepperoni!).


Left: Sam Cira.


RIBBON CUTTING 9/12 AT 5PM


OPEN HOUSE


FRI S




o
oman s


o.s1 EoFa
o B SAIi


EPT. 13 & SAT., SEPT. 14 10-4

*FOOD
DRINKS
REFRESHMENTS
BOUNCE HOUSE
REE DRAWINGS


Let's Go!


i ii
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Ip~P
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September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


DINING OUT GO


Dining out


with...

By ERIN MOORE
SUN CORRESPONDENT

Mark Martella of Martella Law Firm
found a restaurant reminiscent of his
hometown when he found Donato's
Italian Restaurant in Port Charlotte.
Growing up in New Jersey blocks from
where Frankie Valli first practiced his
falsetto, Martella's childhood life was
immersed in Italian American culture."I
thought everybody ate pasta on Sundays,"
Martella said.
Moving from New Jersey to Florida in
August 2004, Martella's family closed on
a house in Punta Gorda four days before
Hurricane Charley hit. Feeling at first that
he had made the biggest mistake of his
life, Martella said their new home was
spared major damage and they began
building their new life. Martella had
practiced law in his own firm for over 12
years in New Jersey, and opened his new
firm in Punta Gorda in 2008 after working
for a title company and local law firm in
Florida. By 2011, Martella Law Firm had
outgrown its office and he relocated his
practice to Port Charlotte.
Being close to his law office, Martella
enjoys either lunch or dinner at Donato's.
"My go-to is either chicken parmigiana
or eggplant parmigiana," he said. "If I'm
in the mood for pasta, I usually get their
vodka a'la penne. Every time my wife
comes, she gets chicken picacata."'For
dessert, the couple gravitates toward
the Heath Ice Cream Flambe made with
vanilla bean ice cream covered in toffee
and chocolate flambeed tableside with
amaretto and rum.
Restaurant owners Dennis and David
Valentino brought more nostalgia to
the establishment than just their rich,
authentic flavors on the menu. Donato's


takes customers down a subway-style
hallway to a dining room designed
from the brick floor to the dark, starlit
sky ceiling to look like an outdoor New
York neighborhood. Complete with fire
escapes, store window fronts, a fire
hydrant and streetlight, Martella sat
at a table that backed up to a window
lettered with a nod to the Godfather -
"Thomas Hagen, Attorney at Law."
His appetizer of choice is the Prince
Edward Island Mussels with spicy home-
made marinara. Along with fresh bread,
the server brings a dish of olive oil loaded
with garlic. "It's addicting," he says with
a smile. Joined by his daughter Kate
Moclaire, who works as a bankruptcy


paralegal in his office, the two joked
about the number of times they have
eaten at Donato's. Ordering the pasta e
fagioli, Moclaire quipped that her dad
chooses Donato's for"any and all" occa-
sions.
In December 2011, Martella was presi-
dent of the Charlotte County Chamber of
Commerce and held the board of direc-
tors Christmas party in the newly opened
dining and event room of Donato's
designed to look like the street front of a
theater.
During season, Martella said the dinner
guests are treated to servers singing
"That's Amore"with everyone getting
in on the refrain. "Dennis and David are


really great guys," he said of the owners.
"All of the staff is really friendly. They
know how to do it; they do it right."
The Valentinos also own Bocca Lupo,
the pizzeria next to Donato's. Martella
said the coal-fired pizza served at Bocca
Lupo's reminds him of his grandfather's
pizzeria when he was growing up. "He
was known as the'pizza king," Martella
said.
Continuing the tradition, Martella also
enjoys cooking for his family. "When I
can't convince him to cook on Sunday
and do the whole spread, I'll come here,"
Moclaire said. Martella said his favorite
comfort food of choice is pasta. "I could
eat pasta every day."


BROA


PALM PRESENT.


Now -

October 5


'' e 1


I'

I Sov


Sept 19 Nov 2

If K]I


IN THE OFF BROADWAY PALM
From the hilarious and touching memoir,
You Say Tomato, I Say Shut Up, by
writers-actors-and real-life-married-couple
Annabelle Gurwitch and Jeff Kahn comes
the stage play you won't want to miss! This
play is sure to bring both laughter and terror
into the hearts of any couple. $29 $49

Andrew Lloyd Webber's CATS is a unique,
spectacular musical with fantastic costumes
and electrifying dancing that has young and
old cheering! You'll be surrounded by
theatre cats, rock and roll cats, mischievous
cats, romantic cats, magical cats and more!
See why cats are unique in every way...just
like us! $35 $58


Let's Go!




E '1 N .'C September 11-17, 2013


GO MOVIES


MOVIES
FROM PAGE 5
Planes I Runtime: 1 hr. 32 min. |
Rated PG for some mild action and
rude humor.
From above the world of "Cars" comes
"Disney's Planes," an action-packed 3D
animated comedy adventure featuring
Dusty (Dane Cook), a plane with dreams of
competing as a high-flying air racer. But
Dusty's not exactly built for racing-and he
happens to be afraid of heights. So he turns
to a seasoned naval aviator who helps Dusty
qualify to take on the defending champ of
the race circuit. Dusty's courage is put to the
ultimate test as he aims to reach heights he
never dreamed possible, giving a spellbound
world the inspiration to soar.
The Smurfs 2 | Runtime: 1 hr.
45 min. I Rated PG for some rude
humor and action.


In this sequel
to Columbia
Pictures/Sony
Pictures Anima-
tion's hybrid
live action/
animated family
blockbuster
comedy "The
Smurfs," the evil
wizard Gargamel
creates a couple
of mischievous
Smurf-like crea-
tures called the
Naughties that
he hopes will
let him harness
the all-powerful,
magical Smurf-
essence. But
when he
discovers that
only a real Smurf
can give him


and BAMBOO FARM -
open seven days a week

10% off
your pottery purchase!
Sale Items Excluded
SCoupon must represented at t me
SExpires 9/18/13 Let's Co
Offer not valid on preous purchao,

941-505-8400
25370 Zemel Road 1U.
Punta Gorda, FL 33955
www.potteryexpress.com www.bamboo-farm.com
NPWPP0C71 01 34


~j V ~~rt 1JiJrflr


200)


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- I- -.. I- i .-.-.-.- -

BOGO'
BUY ONE GET ONE
DINNER ONLY
MusI order a beverage wilh dinner. In-house dining only.
Nighlly Dinner Specials nol included in BOGO Promolion.
Not available on holidays.
Please present coupon or mention this ad prior to ordering.
Not valid with any other promotion. Expires September 30, 2013.
----------------



*Q -) J

4-*1
J J


For Any Occasion
Call for Details

941639-9080

131 West Marion Avenue
Punta Gorda


WWW.RIVERCITYGRILLPG.COM


what he wants, and only a secret spell that
Smurfette knows can turn the Naughties
into real Smurfs, Gargamel kidnaps Smur-
fette and brings her to Paris, where he has
been winning the adoration of millions as
the world's greatest sorcerer.
2 Guns I Runtime 1 hr. 49 min. |
Rated R for violence throughout,
language and brief nudity.
For the past year, DEA agent Bobby
Trench (Denzel Washington) and U.S. Navy
intelligence officer Marcus Stigman (Mark
Wahlberg) have been working undercover
as members of a narcotics syndicate. The
twist: neither man knows that the other is
an undercover agent. When their attempt
to infiltrate a Mexican drug cartel and
recover millions goes haywire, the men are
disavowed by their superiors. Trench and
Stigman must go on the run lest they wind


up in jail or in a grave.
Grown Ups 2 I Runtime: 1 hr.
41 min. I Rated PG-13 for some
male rear nudity, language and
crude and suggestive content.
The all-star comedy cast from Grown Ups
returns (with some exciting new additions)
for more summertime laughs. Lenny (Adam
Sandier) has relocated his family back to the
small town where he and his friends grew
up. This time around, the grown ups are the
ones learning lessons from their kids on a
day notoriously full of surprises: the last day
of school.
Not all movies will be available in your
area, and there are more movies showing at
local theaters than those listed. Please check
your local theater for listings and showlimes.
Information provided by Fandango.


Ihe (hoilaI0e (ounry HisIoiicol Society Au'.:ilioy Piesentrs he 1 rIh Annuol



Saturday, September 21, 2013
Por C(hoilone Beah (onmple 4',00 Hoaboi Blvd Por (hailrre
Cocktails at 6 PM & Dinner at 7 PM
Purihoase Si 0 i) sriorid ard ernloy the open ber 6-10 PFM
Ge6l aos) e ol Ne* England ilrh our I ih Aririiveisoay Specials loi only "51, kirn
Lobsrtes (each 1', Ib i. or Steal, Lobsri, wilh all the li ings' Orhei erilr es include
One i' Ib Maine Lobsrir loi S60, Anrid lor SO SiOeaniei Poi, Sioin sea.., (hickl.en
Breasi, or Vegeiaron Siulled Zucchiini.


With Phil Wilson, Auctioneer E rrobrdirinae
Music by Jeff Collins "The Golden Hippo" Proceeds Benefit Charlotte
Dancing, Raffles, Auctions and "Mystery Gift" County Historical Center programs.
Trip to Key West Live Auction Item

C Tickets must be purchased before September 18, 2013
Make your reservation today: 941-629-7278 5-
S Visa/MC accepted by phone. Tickets will not be available at the door.

SUN W Mksak
NEWSPAPERS & prpe


-- I III


Let's Go!






UPCOMING EVENTS G O



Enjoy a taste of



New England


By SHIRLEY GEORGE
SUN CORRESPONDENT
The Charlotte County Historical
Society Auxiliary is sponsoring the 13th
annual Authentic Live Maine Lobster
Bake on Saturday, Sept. 21 at the Port
Charlotte Beach Complex, 4500 Harbor
Blvd., Port Charlotte. Cocktails are at 6
p.m., and dinner at 7 p.m. Purchase a
$10 wristband and enjoy the open bar
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The dinner price is $75 per person;
twin lobsters (each 11/4 pound), or steak
and lobster with all the fixings. One
lobster (11/4 pounds) is available for
$60. Other entrees for $50 are a steam
pot, sirloin steak, chicken breast or
vegetarian stuffed zucchini.
Dinners are served with New England
clam chowder, steamed clams and
mussels, baked potato, corn on the
cob, hard-boiled egg, coleslaw, warm
rolls, hot drawn butter and strawberry


shortcake.
Dress is casual, with family-style
indoor seating. There will be raffles and
an auction.
Listen and dance to the music
provided by Jeff Collins, "The Golden
Hippo."
"This event with good food and
entertainment is always a fun evening;'
Frank Desguin, CCHS president, said.
"Watching Phil Wilson, the auctioneer
extraordinaire, in action is worth the
price of admission."
The CCHS appreciates the continued
involvement of the major sponsors:
Mosaic; Clear Channel Radio; Key
Express; Curry Mansion; Sun Newspa-
pers. Proceeds from the event benefit
the CCHS educational programs and
exhibits.
Tickets must be purchased before
Sept. 18. For reservations or to donate
auction items, call 941-629-7278.
Tickets will not be available at the door.


Rediscover the
New Boca Royal
Dining Experience

Every Wednesday
Live Music & Dancing
Entrees: $12-$19
OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC
1601 Englewood Road
Englewood, FL 34223
www.bocaroyale.com
For reservations:
941-475-6464


ozens o e n roessionals










* Free admission Food Tasting
* Entertainment Contests
* Door Prizes Reception Venues

* Party Rentals ...and much more!



Grand Prize!

3 days 2 nights at Palm Island Resort!



Brides-To-Be: Pre-Register TODAY to attend!
website: www.weddingsofcharlotte.com
e-mail: charlottebridal@earthlink.net
Or Phone: 941-255-1205
New Vendors Welcome-space is limited use above contacts

JGosted Py:

Charlotte Bridal & Formal Wear
Apple Video & Photography


September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


Let's Go!




Let's Go! 11


SLII PH-.,T-. B. PETEP


P"T


Carolyn Muccioli and Irene Silva enjoying a mother-
daughter lunch at Le Petit Bristot in Venice.


NFPI i


SLIII PH-T"-" B. PETEP -P-T-P I
John Malone enjoying an early
Morning breakfast at Morgan's Cafe in 4
Port Charlotte.
r ~ -


Let's Go!

m


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SUII PH)TO B,' PETER PATARPI
Yoga Instructers Bonnie Yonker, Jennifer French and Anne
Moore at the Yoga Sanctuary in Punta Gorda.
in. w


SLIII PH'.,T'. B,
PETEP -P-T-PI
Bob and Pat Giordano
celebrating their 32nd
Anniversary at Santhi-
no's in Punta Gorda.


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=/

PHOTO PROVIDED


SState College of Florida student Brandie Hyde
of North Port, joined the Student Government
Association for a free pancake breakfast.
M ----


SUN PHOTO B PETERPP-T-PI
Ron and Kathie Fundis going out
to lunch at Pies and Plates in
Punta Gorda.
it-wa -


m PHT:. B PETEP -PT mP
SLIu I PH, 'T,'. B, PETEP P T PI


Emilee Fuss with Leyla and Meridith Daniel
enjoying a treat from the Sno Queen's
Taste of New Orleans in Englewood.
. ;,. t. -I,-


F V



SuLIl PH'-,T,' B, PETEP -P-T-PI
Linda and Sonny Calderone enjoying
lunch together at Englewood's
During the Pioneer Days Festival.
W- I '19'


PHOTO PROVIDED


State College of Florida student Griffith Pierre
from Port Charlotte, joined the Student Govern-
ment Association for a free pancake breakfast.
wemw.A--Nl ;


SU'I PH'-,T,- B, PETEP -P-T-Pi
Residents of Englewood taking a
break from a pickleball game at
the Englewood Sports Complex.


IA


SLII PH'-,T-. B. PETEP -P-T-PI


IMexT TO The rour roints Uy nUrUTUonI in,, '
"Fan of the Band" Hotel Rate Special -" .
only $79 p/night call for details xi -
Thurs., Sept. 12 Nexxevefrom 6-9pm U R 941.637.6770
Fri.,Sept. 13 Boca Band from 7-11pm
Sat., Sept. 14 Kollectionsfrom7-11pm PO IN TS ""IS nIn I
www.FourPointsPuntaGorda.com BY SHERATOIN Punrto Godo, FL
.... = -.==


-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -
STuesday thru Saturday

gI'STL Get 50 Off



r AL Dinner
With this coupon and a purchase of another dinner off
S the regular menu of equal or greater value.
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp. 9.30.13


Ic Placida Plaza, Gasparilla Rd (SR771)
(941) 698-0021
'vwww.pigiiwhistlerotoiida.com Tutes.-Sat. 4 till late


Members of the Centro Cristiano Poder De Dios Sin Limites
church sharing their revival experience as they set out to
share the message of Christ to Charlotte County.


sentea by


g\ V r lr ni I


AmIercES Community Oily
Peace River istrbutln


To benefit: ( O1


/ .* ;,
( 1/. ~ "'
jl~rod j~OsFal,"mnn
jip '' *I'''I''"'IY l .
M*,- Sa 4dw ,W unFO4Ml n wI Ia


PUNTA GORDA, FL
For more information contact Denise Dull at 941-626-9439
or Kris Peterson at 941-815-1888 or ask at any participating bar


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1K,


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* -.-. 5. J
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E/N/C/V September 11-17, 2013 September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


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E 11 C'.'' September 11-17, 2013


GO EVENTS THIS WEEK


By SHIRLEY GEORGE


i i iSPONDENT


S-. SUINEWSPAPERS
A yoursun.com


oWME GARDEN
HOW AND GUIDE


2013


SATURDAY

September 14th

1 Oam-3pm

at the Charlotte Harbor
Event & Conference Center
75 Taylor Street, Punta Gorda


Exhibitor Spae

Is Limited '

CALL TODAY!


Port Charlotte:
941-258-9521


Punta Gorda:
941-205-6402


50446722


A Muscle Car
City and the
Charlotte
Classic
and
SCruisers
will host
the third
annual
NSRA
(National
Street Rod Asso-
ciation) Appreciation Day
and Car Show from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Sept. 14. The event will be held at
Muscle Car City, 3811 Tamiami Trail in
Punta Gorda, and is free to the public.
Car enthusiasts travel from various
parts of the country to show their
appreciation and their vehicles. Free
NSRA inspections will be available.
Seven trophies will be awarded along
with a 50/50 split and many door
prizes. Music will be provided by'Tom's
Traveling Tunes.'


Tickets
Now available at PuntaGordaChamber.com.
General Entry: $20 in advance/
$25 at door. Bring Your Own Chair.
Stage Front Tables:* $350 for table of 8. $375
for table of 10. Tables & Chairs Provided. Tables of 8
and 10 are eligible for a decorating competition using
the "Rat Pack" theme.
We have a list of Chamber member caterers and
restaurants who can cater your table's food should you
prefer to have it provided. Call the Chamber office at
(941) 639-3720.


Sponsored by:
Punta Gorda

Chamber of Commerce


SUN N 401". C
America's BEST Community Daily cearchannel

G eekmore
..(... .


ewehbImBin


Webb, Lorah & Compana
Mosai
. NISSAN
Wicerc locals buy!
WWW.HAuBORNImAN.cOM


All NSRA members will receive a free
hot dog and beverage. If you're not a
member, now is the time to join. The
NSRA has many great benefits, and
it offers a Vehicle Safety Inspection
program to keep drivers and their cars
safe for cruising. The NSRA is endorsed
by public officials who are devoted to
this hobby, and ready to help make
yearly events fun and safe.
Rick Treworgy, Muscle Car City owner,
said, "Being a part of such a devoted
group of individuals, and a respected
organization as a whole, is important
to me. As a car enthusiast, it is essen-
tial to spread the word about this
hobby and the history of the auto-
mobile. The NSRA helps deliver the
message in a fun and safe way."
Muscle Car City, a popular attrac-
tion for locals and tourists, is a
99,000-square-feet museum with well
over 200 vintage '50s to '70s muscle
cars. There is a memorabilia store,
indoor'for sale' car corral, and a retro
1960s diner open for breakfast and
lunch.
For more information, call 941-575-
5959 or go to www.musclecarcity.net.


FRANK S1NAIKA (Bill Stabile), SAMMY UAVIS, JK
(Steve Roman), DEAN MARTIN (William Cintron)


EDISON STATE
COLLEGE


HARBOR
STYLE-


Charlotte Regional
Medical Center
We know you by heart


ny, PL


L3 Pace River
A O REINL MEDICAL CENTER
AUTO HMAiL i L f

AUTO MAUi


?e
CE~TTWNUU
M ~IIPI~II
~) i;R


RAW FIRM


WYVERN
HOTEL


Pops at Edison

THE ULTIMATE RAT PACK
October 12, 2013, 6:30 PM
PARK OPENS AT 5:30 PM


11


Let's Go!


, ( ',


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fINCOR)PIOHAI


--d




September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


EVENTS THIS WEEK GO


WHAT: 16th Annual Downtown Punta Gorda Sullivan Street Craft
Festival
WHEN: Sept.14 -15, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
WHERE: Sullivan Street in downtown Punta Gorda
WHY: To Support the Arts and the Local Community
ADMISSION: Free and open to the public
WEBSITE: www.artfestival.com
ABOUT THE FESTIVAL:
Juried outdoor craft showcase featuring unique and affordable crafts
handmade in America.
Featuring 100 leading local and national crafters from 30 different
states.
Vast array of craft mediums from folk art, pottery, handmade jewelry
and paintings, to personalized gifts, handmade clothing, scented soaps
and body products.
Prices set to suit all budgets, ranging from as little as $3 to $3,000.
All crafters hand-selected from hundreds of applicants by American
Craft Endeavors, producers of the top outdoor craft festivals in the country.
All crafters on site for duration of festival.
For additional information on the 16th Annual Downtown Punta
Gorda Sullivan Street Craft Festival and other American Craft Endeavors
craft shows across the country, visit www.artfestival.com or call
561-746-6615.

^^^^^^^^MEMO


At the 14th annual Sullivan Street Craft Festival almost all of Sullivan Street
was closed to traffic and filled with white craft tents, vendors and people.
k, i


II!


SE RESTAIRANTE NEXICANO & CANTINA I

S 10% OFF LUNCH OR DINNmE
ONE COUPON PER TALE
VAUI AT All LOCATIONS NOT ALID W/ OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUONI
Palm Plaza 9413792880 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT
University Walk 941.359.9o3 03
Brickyard plaza in Venice 94486.oo 5 Expires Sepiember 18,2013
www.miPuebloMexican.com',
;M- --a*.w -M,. -^ ;. **.. -^ 6 Ja* *- I. -_ -** .'A


Now Serving
Brunch
Saturday L C vrf
& Sunday --J-
ll:30am-2:30pm R E S T A U R A N T
www.leverockspalmisland.com







WE IE OPE i OovS 3 WEEI
Thu11 II O)am 8pm Fil Sal&Sunl II)am 9 io)pm
Jl P CW
--upse Me..nu, Dail.y,


Island RUM AY Dining

R E S T A U R A NT
.a 3 i"dIs .. p 4o Happy Hour 3pm-6pm J
W 2torS52000 every day
Award winning ribs, great burgers,
fresh seafood and mouthwatering steaks,
I Water Taxi I
S 2 people for $5.00 '
or $3.00 per person
I Exp.9 30 13
Boaters Welcome. Marker 9A on the Inlracoaslal.
Call lor Reservations and Water Taxi 697-0566 .
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30.9, Fri.-Sat. 11:30-10
www.rumbaypalmisland.com


Premier Doggy Day

and Overnight Campo


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PORT CHARLOTTE, FL 33954
WWW.CAMPBOWWOW.COM/PORTCHARLOTTE
FACEBOOK.COM/CAMPBOWWOWPORTCHARLOTTE


E;i
i"
#I
,...
,,


--


Let's Go!







O THE ARTS



Ringling International Arts




Festival enters fifth year


E 1''C/'' September 11-17, 2013


By KIM COOL
I I i I I I I I I I

Although the Ringling International








Your choice of 1(
different t en t ree
for just $10 eacl

HAPPY HOUR!!.
11:30am til close

(941) 743-280
23241 Ba\shore Dr.
Port Charlotte





MI A R I N A E T Ij ANT Ti A /E N


Arts Festival is a month off (Oct. 9-12)
tickets are already becoming scarce to
several events.
Under the direction of the Baryshnikov


Lobster Special

$10.00

Live Maine
Lobster and
more
Lunch &
Dinner

Live Music on the Deck


VENICE'S
WATERFRONT
LANDMARK
SINCE 1976.


Arts Center, the collaborative event with
The Ringling became an annual event
as soon as the first of what was to be a
bi-annual festival ended.
With dance, music and theatrical events
planned for a variety of venues, finding
the time to see even half the planned
events is a challenge.
The opening night event, RIAF Inspires,
on Wednesday Oct. 9, will be in the
500-seat Mertz Theatre within the FSU
Center for the Performing Arts, which is
across Bay Shore Drive from the Ringling
entrance.
RIAF Inspires also is the festival's chief
fundraising event with tickets going for
$500 per person for a 5:30 p.m. reception
before the 7 p.m. show and dinner later
in the galleries. The featured performer
will be Rocio Molina who is "credited with
revolutionizing Flamenco Art." She was
awarded Spain's highest arts award, the
National Prize for Dance.
Molino also will perform at 1 p.m. and
9 p,m. on Oct. 10.
Showing the depth of dance offerings,
Tere O'Connor Dance performs what is
described in a release as "a jazzy synthesis
of vintage film and live music in the piano
and string-accompanied screening of
Buster Keaton's 1924 film, 'Sherlock Jr."'
Music for the performance was composed
by pianist Stephen Prutsman who will
be accompanied by the Aeolus Quartet.
Performances will be at 5 p.m. Oct. 10, at
1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Oct. 11 and at 1 p.m.
Oct. 12 all in the Mertz Theatre.


Iran's Leev Theater Group will present
- in Farsi, with English subtitles -
"Hamlet, Prince of Grief" by Mohammad
Charmshir. Afshin Hashemi will play
the role of Hamlet and will use toys to
symbolize other characters. Performances
will be in the Cook Theatre at 5 p.m. Oct.
10, at
1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Oct. 11 and at 5 p.m.
Oct. 12.
Another theatrical presentation is
"Minsk 2011: A Reply to Kathy Acker,"
presented by Russian with English
subtitles by the Belarus Free Theater.
According to a festival release, the show
is "currently banned from performance in
their own country." It won the 2011 Fringe
First Award at the Edinburgh Festival.
Jazz Sunsets on the Bay will feature live
music and dancing from 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. on the Bolger Campiello (the new
bayside garden area sought of Ca d'Zan).
The sunset programs are included with
museum admission.
The festivals' closing night party has a
New Orleans theme and will feature the
Dirty Dozen Brass Band plus a local DJ plus
New Orleans cuisine, including Po'Boys,
muffalettas, jambalaya, bourbon pecan
pie and more. Tickets for the closing night
party are $85 for the public and $75 for
museum members. The party will begin at
6:30 p.m. on Oct. 12.
For the complete schedule and ticket
prices, visit:RinglingArtsFestival.org. For
tickets to special events such as opening
and closing parties, call 941-360-7399.


219 West Oak Streer I Arcadia FL 34266
863-491-0100 1 Mon-Sat 11:00-4:30 1 Sun 12:00-4:00

SWe are having A Closing Day Party
for our friends and clients.
Make your plans to spend some time with us on
Sunday, September 15th on our last day of business.
We will have refreshments and music!
We would like to say "Thank You" for your loyal
support and patronage over these many years!


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Let's Go!




September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


By KIM COOL
FEATURES EDITOR

Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre
welcomed its 3-millionth customer Aug. 30.
The historic occasion took place during
the run of the season's first show,"Burt and
Me."
The customer, Anna Proto, was meeting
friends at the theater. As she walked
through the door, she was greeted with a
balloon drop, bottle of champagne, basket
filled with goodies and a season subscrip-
tion for her and a guest for the theater's
21st season.
Although she had been a regular
customer and even a subscriber at one
time, this was her first visit to the theater
in more than a year.
"This is the best thing that has happened
to me in quite a long time!" Proto replied
when the balloons finally came to rest.
According to a release from the theater,


Let's Go!

THE ARTSGO










Broadway Palm has produced 152 main-
stage shows, 60 Off-Broadway Palm Theatre
productions, 55 children's theater shows
and several specialty concerts. The former
super-market site includes the main stage,
Playbill bar, art gallery, gift shop, Cafe
Cabaret, Art Cafe and Off Broadway Palm
Theatre. The theater is one of two run by
Prather Entertainment Group which also
operates the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre in
Lancaster, Pa.
The mainstage theater continues with
"Cats" Oct. 10-Nov. 23,"Swingin'Christmas
Nov. 28-Dec. 25,"South Pacific" Dec. 28-
Feb. 15,"Les Miserables" Feb. 20-April 12,
"The Music Man"April 17-May 24, "Mid-
Life, the Crisis Musical"May 29-June 21
and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat"June 26-Aug. 9. The theater is
at 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers.
For times, dates and prices, plus the
schedule of shows in the Off-Broadway
Palm, call 239-278-4422 or visit:


UNIVERSITY OF


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Thursday, October 10
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E/ 1'/C/'' September 11-17, 2013


GO THE ARTS


By KIM COOL
H I 11 II 1 ,
Nine Broadway hit shows are only a small
part of the season planned for the Van Wezel
Performing Arts Hall in Sarasota.
Major orchestras including Israel's Haifa
Symphony Orchestra (Jan. 22); dance produc-
tions such as Complexions Contemporary
Ballet (Feb. 4), Pilobolus (Feb. 12) and the
Moscow Festival of Ballet (Feb. 27); singular
productions such as those by the Academy of
St. Martin in the Fields with Josh Bell (March
14) and the one-man play "Defending the
Caveman" (Nov. 30) as well as the one-man
show by comedian Steve Solomon who returns
to the Van Wezel (Jan. 26).
The Great White Way will be represented by
"Mama Mia!, Oct. 29-30; "Hello Dolly,"starring
Sally Struthers, Dec. 3-4; "Godspell,"Jan. 15,
"Man of La Mancha', Feb. 20; "Memphis,"
Feb. 24; Disney's"Beauty and the Beast,"March
17-18; "Bring It On,"April 1; "American Idiot,"
April 7; and "Million Dollar Quartet" (April 8-9).
"Bring It On,"American Idiot"and "Million
Dollar Quartet"are Sarasota premieres.
"Mama Mia!"features the title song and
several other Abba hits including "Dancing
Queen"and "Money, Money, Money."
Sally Struthers portrays Dolly Levi, the
matchmaker for the "well-known unmarried


half-a-millionaire' Horace Vandergelder in
the show that endured for so long because of
the story as much as such songs as "Before the
Parade Passes By,""lt Only Takes a Moment"
and the title song.
"Godspell,"the rock musical based on "the
Gospel according to St. Matthew,"will be
followed by the musical interpretation of
the classic tale of Spanish adventurer"Don
Quixote"as a story within a story about the
Spanish Inquisition.
"Memphis"won four Tony Awards on
Broadway, including Best Musical in 2010
and Original Score by David Bryan who was a
founding member of Bon Jovi. According to
the release, the story is "about a white radio
DJ who wants to change the world and a black
club singer who is ready for her big break."
"Beauty and the Beast" is a joyous love
story foranyone of any age. It is based on the
Academy Award-winning animated Disney
feature of the same name. Since its Broadway
debut, the show has been circling the globe
again and again.
Also based on a film is "Bring It On: the
Musical,"which is about extreme competition
and friendship, The story is by Jeff Whitty who
won a Tony for"Avenue Q."
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams,""21 Guns,"
and "Wake Me Up When September Ends"are


some of the hit tunes from "American Idiot,"
which was based on the hit album of the
same name. The show comes to the Van Wezel
directly from Broadway.
A get-together of the legendary Johnny
Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins and Elvis
Presley at Sun Records in Memphis on
Dec. 4,1956, is the subject of the Tony Award-
winning "Million Dollar Quartet."Arranged
by Sam Phillips, who, according to the Van
Wezel release,"was responsible for launching
the careers of each icon,"some of the hits
performed in the show include "Blue Suede
Fever,""Great Balls of Fire,"and "Whole Lotta
Shakin'Goin'On."
One additional Broadway show has yet to
be announced, according to the latest release
from the hall.
There also is a Broadway "Specials" lineup.
It includes: "Defending the Caveman (Nov. 30),
Under the Streetlamp" Dec. 11, "Rock of Ages
(Jan. 16.) and Solomon's "Cannoli, Latkes and
Guilt."
With the exception of "Tango Fire"which is
scheduled for Nov. 16, the hall's dance series
will be concentrated in February. In addition to
those dance programs mentioned above, the
Rhythm of the Dance is scheduled for
Feb. 28. Pilobolus is in its 42nd year of
presenting dancers who continue to push the


envelope and do what seems impossible as
they bring new meaning to the term "togeth-
erness.
The hall's classical series begins with the
Haifa Symphony on Jan. 22 and includes
"Lang, Lang"in his first solo concert in
Sarasota Feb. 26, and the March 14 program
featuring Josh Bell.
Jan. 3, the Van Wezel will offer"Salute to
Vienna," featuring The Strauss Symphony of
America. The symphony is back for the 15th
year.
There are four subscription packages for
the season, beginning with a nine-show
Broadway III series for $275 and up per person
for all nine shows mentioned. There also are
smaller packages of Broadway show, the
Dance Series and the Classical Series. The Jan.
3 concert may be added to the Classical Series
deal at a discount.
Opening tonight at the hall is Diana Ross.
Single tickets, if available, are $85-$105.
For single tickets or subscriptions, visit the
box office at the hall, 777 North Tamiami Trail
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, or call 941-953-
3368. Subscriptions were not available online
as this was being prepared for publication. For
single tickets, visit:
VanWezel.BoxOfficeTicketSales.com.


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Let's Go!





September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


ROADTRIP GO


By KIM COOL
FEATURES EDITOR

Climbing to the top of lighthouses can be
grueling but not at the Boca Grande Light-
house Museum.
After climbing the 203 steps to the top of
the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse, Florida's tallest
lighthouse, the stairways leading to the one-
story lighthouse and museum at the tip of
Gasparilla Island, are like a walk in the park.
The lighthouse/museum and its neigh-
boring twin, the keeper's house, would be
charming beachside homes anywhere along
the coast. From the outside porch, there is a
great view of Boca Grande Pass. Spanish for
"large mouthBoca Grande is the pass that
separates Gasparilla Island from Cayo Costa
to the south.
When I was at the lighthouse, fishermen
were reeling in tarpon on two different boats.
During the annual tarpon tournament, the
pass teems with boats and fishermen in
search of a record catch. The rest of the year,
and especially in late summer and early fall,
the crowds are gone and visitors can spend
time in the lighthouse museum. The U.S.
Congress appropriated $35,000 in 1888 to
fund the lighthouse construction because of
all the phosphate shipping from the Peace
River to the port of Boca Grande.
Both the lighthouse and its twin keeper's
house were built on pilings. The actual light
was placed in an octagonal lantern room
topping the tower that pokes through the
building's hip roof. The lens was a"three-and-
a-half-order Fresnel."The keeper's house lacks
the tower. The light was activated on
Dec. 31,1890 by the first keeper, Francis
McNulty. Water was provided to the keeper and
his family by cisterns built on the property.


Boca Grande's port grew with the
phosphate industry. Train tracks were built to
connect the phosphate mines upriver to Boca
Grande, which was the state's fourth largest
port in 1969, according to information found
at the museum. These days, private yachts
outnumber commercial boats and, while
some rail tracks remain, the depot is more
famous as the home of the Loose Caboose
restaurant.
Known today as a haven for the rich and
famous, including the Bush family of White
House fame, Boca Grande also welcomed
millionaires in those early days. It is said that
John Jacob Astor and John D. Rockefeller
came on their private yachts for tarpon
season.
Depending on which volunteer is on duty,
a visitor might learn about the building's two
female ghosts. One is said to be a Spanish
princess beheaded by the infamous pirate,
Jose Gaspar, and the other is said to be the
daughter of an early keeper.
Pirates, Spanish explorers and Native
Americans are all part of the area's history,
The room that once was the front parlor of
the lighthouse, today is filled with informa-
tion about those people and also about the
area's fishing industry.
Room two, once the sitting room, is filled
with information about the port, the railroad
and the lighthouse. There is more informa-
tion on Boca Grande and tarpon fishing in
the former kitchen, which is just behind the
sitting room.
Natural history is addressed in the first of
the home's two original bedrooms. There is
an alligator hanging on one wall and a good
selection of fossil horse teeth, shark teeth
and more in cases within the room. There is
a gift shop in the second bedroom. The exit


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take visitors back to the open porch and stair-
case down to the beach level but take time to
enjoy the view.
The lighthouse is maintained by the Barrier
Island Parks Society. From the mainland,
take S.R. 775 to Boca Grande Causeway.
There is a toll to get on the island. Stay on
the main road on Boca Grande to reach the
lighthouse which is at the end. There is a
donation box at the entrance to the parking
area. The lighthouse is open from 10 a.m. to



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Let's Go!


GO LIVE MUSIC




Free Centennial Park concerts


By DEBBIE FLESSNER
SUN CORRESPONDENT

One of the most special things about
the Island of Venice is the beautiful
Centennial Park that is right in the
middle.
With a lovely gazebo and green grass
around it, it is the perfect spot for all kinds
of events, and
there is no event
more perfect IF Y
than the Friday
night concerts Where: Centenn
presented by Avenue on Venice Isl
Venice MainStreet. When: The conce
"We've been presented the second
doing them (the the month, from 7 to
concerts) for four Information: E
or five years, the chair and a picnic ba!
evening ones,"
said Kat Quast,


executive director of Venice MainStreet.
"We do a couple of afternoon ones for
special
occasions."
The concerts, which are free to the
public, are set up inside the Gazebo at the
park. On the surrounding lawn, there is
plenty of space for music lovers to set up a


chair or a blanket and relax on the grass.
"They're held every other Friday, or the
second and fourth Fridays," Quast said.
"And we always have really good local or
regional musicians."
Each Friday sees a different musical act
on the gazebo "stage." One week might be
jazz or blues and another week could be
'60s and'70s classics.
It's very much a
casual musical event.
J GO since the concert
s always from 7 to
Park is on Venice p.m., people are
walking out from the
are free and are surrounding restau-
Id fourth Friday of ants or cycling up
p.m. rom the beach.
g a blanket or a sometimes, in the
t, if you want. summertime, there
re even children
playing in the park's
nearby kids'fountain while their parents
are listening to the music.
"People come out pretty early and bring
picnics to eat in the park," Quast said.
"They're encouraged to get up and dance
and have a good time. You can even bring
dogs here."
Though she is a big music fan herself,


Quast said that another local musician,
Beth Hammer, is the person who finds all
the talented musical acts for the concerts.
Attending one of these is a great oppor-
tunity to see some of the many skilled
musicians who live in our area.
The schedule until Thanksgiving is full
of local favorites:
September 13 Ishmael Katz
September 27 Bluestar Band
October 11 Al Fuller
October 25 Larry & Friends


November 8 Lani C & Company
November 22 Velvet Hammer Band
You may also have an opportunity to
see some of the Friday night bands on
Saturday, Nov. 16. That's when Venice
MainStreet will be presenting something
a little different that is sure to be a lot of
fun a Brew and Blues Festival.
"Steve Arvey, a talented guitarist and
blues player, is helping me to put together
this blues event," Quast said. "It will be a
festival with a lot of heart and soul."


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September 11-17, 2013 E/N/C/V


The BoogieMen Charlotte


County's


house band


By SHIRLEY GEORGE
SUN CORRESPONDENT


LIVE MUSICGO


David Letterman
has the CBS Orchestra
as his house band, and
Jay Leno has the Rickey
Minor Band. Charlotte
County is fortunate to
have The BoogieMen that has rocked
the house at every gig for
24 years. In fact, a plaque was presented to the
band that reads,"Proclamation from the City
of Punta Gorda, BoogieMen Day, January 16,
2013,William Albers, Mayor."
So, if you were 40 years old when you heard
the band for the first time, you're 64 years old
now. And you're probably still'boogieing'to
10 talented musicians and vocalists who love
what they do party when they play.
The high-energy band, under the direction
of rhythm guitar player, Mike Riley, entertains
audiences with a variety of music that includes
folk, jazz, rhythm and blues, rock and soul,
thus presenting a kaleidoscope of musical
expressions. The band performs locally because
all of the members have day jobs and family
commitments.
Riley moved to Port Charlotte in 1980,
taught physical education and later served as
assistant principal at three elementary schools.
Currently, he is Manager of Adult Education/
Community Liaison for Charlotte County Public
Schools.
"When my older sister's friend opened
the trunk of his 1957 Plymouth, there was
a Sunburst Stratocaster guitar. It was like
opening Pandora's box for me," Riley said.
"Since I was a child, I knew that someday I
wanted to have the biggest,'baddest'band in
town."
Indeed, the BoogieMen band turned
Riley's dream into a reality,and has become a
vehicle to help nonprofits and charities in our
community, raising funds and awareness for
good causes."l'm so proud of this band; we
just played our 124th charity gig, and it was
as good as the first,"Riley said. "You would be
hard pressed to find a charitable organization
that our band hasn't played."
An original Boogieman, Dave"Alvie"Alvarez,
hails from Connecticut where he bought his
first bass guitaratage 15. He played with
bands in the northeast in the mid'60s. Since
he joined the band in 1989, he has earned a
reputation as a solid pocket-player, and the
sobriquet of"the least interesting man in the
world."Alvarez teaches English, Reading and
World History at North Port High School,and he
looks forward to many more years of playing
with the "best bunch of players in the world."
Trumpet and flugelhorn player, Robin "Hot
Lips"Oestreich, has been with the band for
over 17 years."Riley hired me before he ever
heard me play. I sure did trick himshe said
jokingly. Oestreich owns Ocean Grown Farms,
grower of USDA certified organic wheat grass
and sprouts.
Vocalist Ashly Wester's love of music was
expressed early through her musical theater
background in many productions including
an international tour of "The Sound of Music."
"Performing with this charismatic group for 16
years has provided an outlet for my creativity,
and an opportunity to give back to the commu-
nity that I love."
Jackie Birner started singing at age 7, and
won a karaoke contest at age 8 singing her
version of Patsy Cline's "Crazy" She performed
in multiple productions in elementary and


middle schools,
and with the Port
Charlotte High School'Enharmonics'group. At
age 22,she joined the band. When Birnerand
Wester harmonize, their electrifying voices
'bring down any house.
Tim "Percussionist Extraordinaire"Short has
been drumming since age eight At age 13,
he played at night clubs, and he laughingly
remembers his father driving him home at
the end of a show. Short, a studio musician for
many years, said,"Because I had to know all
styles, I was never afraid to try something new."
He's been a proud member of the band for8
years, and continues to lay down the rhythms
that are the heartbeat of the ensemble.
Don (Dude, Where's my Car?) Ryer, plays
trumpet and flugelhorn, and arranges the
band's music. He was educated at Peabody
Conservatory and Towson University. While in
the military, he played with the Navy Show
Band and the U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors.
After retirement, he performed at Disney World
and Universal Studios.
Saxophonist Harry"Happy" Drew started
playing in clubs in the late'60s when he was in
junior high school. His musical career had to be
put on hold when he drove a truck to support
his family. After retiring in 2000, he was happy
to pick up the horn again."God willing, I'll have
many more years to play with this great band."
"If you paid Jim one cent for every note
played during one performance, you'd owe
him at least one million dollars,"Riley said. He
is referring to Jim"Snuggles" Doherty Jr., the
band's lead guitarist and resident comedian.
Hailing from the Bronx, Doherty has been a
musician for over 30 years.
Don "Killer" Davia loves playing keyboard
and sharing lead vocals with Westerand Birner.
Davia played professionally in many venues
on the east coast of the U.S. and Canada for
over 20 years. "It gives me a lot of satisfac-
tion making good music, and helping out the
community at charity events."
Why doesn't Riley have a nickname? He
chuckled, "Well, Elvis and Prince used one
name, so everyone calls me Riley, except when
women get mad at me, they call me Michael."
The band has played at the annual Punta
Gorda Block Party for 17 years, the Punta Gorda
Kiwanis July 4th celebration for 16 years, Boca
Grande Tarpon Street Party for 10 years, and
United Way Fundraisers for five years. The band
has opened for many concerts including The
Beach Boys, The EdgarWinter Group, Bertie
Higgins, The Rascals, Dangerous Dan Toler,
Herman's Hermits, Rare Earth, The Outlaws,
The Grass Roots, Here Come the Mummies, and
others.
"Additionally, the band has played for count-
less private parties, and at Harpoon Harry's in
Fishermen's Village, its favorite haunt for 19
years.
For the band's schedule, go to www.
theboogiemenfl.com. For bookings, contact Bill
Dryburgh at 941-626-3157.


Top of Billboard Chart on September 11

'60s
1964- "The House of the Rising Sun" by the Animals
1967 "Ode to Billie Joe" by Bobbie Gentry

'70s
1971 "Go Away Little Girl" by Donny Osmond
1976 "(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty" by KC & the Sunshine Band

'80s
1982 "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" by Chicago
1988 "Sweet Child 0' Mine" by Guns N' Roses

Cover Lovers
Originals and covers, do you know both versions?"
"After Midnight"(JJ Cale, 1970, and Eric Clapton, 1970)
"All Along the Watchtower"(Bob Dylan, 1967, and Jimi Hendrix, 1968)
"Come Together"(Beatles, 1969, and Aerosmith, 1978)
"Dancing in the Street" (Martha & the Vandellas, 1964, and Van Halen, 1982)
"Get Ready"(Temptations, 1966, and Rare Earth, 1969)
"Higher Ground"(Stevie Wonder, 1973, and Red Hot Chili Peppers, 1989)
"Honey Don't"(Carl Perkins, 1956, and The Beatles, 1964)
"Hush"(Billy Joe Royal, 1967, and Deep Purple, 1968)
"La Bamba"(Richie Valens, 1958, and Los Lobos, 1987)
"Love in Vain"(Robert Johnson, 1938, and the Rolling Stones, 1969)
"Oh Girl"(The Chi-Lites, 1972, and Paul Young, 1990)
"Refugee"(Tom Petty, 1980, and Melissa Ethridge, 2005)
"Rocking in the Free World"(Neil Young, 1989, and Pearl Jam, 2003)
"School Day"(Chuck Berry, 1957, and AC/DC, 1975)
"The Crying Game"(Dave Berry, 1964, and Boy George, 1992)
"Turn, Turn, Turn"(Pete Seeger, 1962, and the Byrds, 1966)


IRQff(fG S IO @O
Last week, this musical trivia question was asked: The lyrics "what goes up must come
down"are from a 1969 hit song. Name the song and the group.
Answer: "Spinning Wheel" by Blood, Sweat & Tears. The first reader to get it right was
Bud Richardson of Rotonda.
This Week's Question: What is the name of the 8 /2 minute classic rock song (including a
clip from a baseball broadcast) from Meat Loaf's 1977 "Bat Out of Hell"album?

Ifyou thinkyou have the right answer, emailit to upbeat@sun-herald.com no later than
noon this Friday, and we'll publish your name as the winner with the correct answer in next
week's issue of Let's Go! Please include your name and city.


Let's Go!




E,1'1 'C/' September 11-17, 2013


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Play a minimum of 2 hours to qualify then return to the Player's Club
to collect up to $100 in Free Machine Play.


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,,,h, Ih,. ,lh ,h ,, ""'I" '"" "' ,, ,,. I,h ,hh1 II ,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,h ,,,1 .I,, h ,,,, ,, ,,,,h.,, ,, ,I .. II
AI i f.1 i i l i i i .1.' 1rj fjrj I I


Let's Go!


^' -J







PORT


CHARLOTTE


Wednesday, September 11,2013 A weekly section of the Sun


Nicole Noles
Editor's Corner
nnoles@sun-herald.com


Witness to a'crime'
and firing an M-16
I've been learning a lot about myself
and the Sheriff's office while attend-
ing the CCSO Citizen's Academy.
Think you have a good memory
and eye for detail? I don't. A couple of
weeks ago, we "witnessed" a deputy
pursue a suspect outside headquarters.
There were 20 of us, but only one could
identify the suspect. Of course, we didn't
have a lot of time to study the scene, but
it was amazing to realize that so many
people could witness the same event
and not be able to identify people right
in front of us. That was a real eye-opener
(pun intended) about how untrained
we are to observe and recall detail.
Last week we had a chance to learn
a little about and fire an M-16. By the
time we got to the range, it was dark,
(cause criminals don't wait to commit
crimes during the day, when they might
be easier to catch) and we all took turns
firing off a few rounds at a printed
target. Our task was to learn the proper
protocol and stance for handling a gun
(an M-16 needs to be solidly nested in
the pectoral triangle to stabilize the gun
and steady your aim) and then shoot at
whoever we determined was the threat
out of the three people on the target.
Out of those three people, only the
young man in the middle was without a
weapon. The woman on the right, who I
aimed for, was holding a gun to the young
man. So she was a good choice to aim at,
right? Sure, as long as I don't mind getting
shot at by the woman on the left, who was
pointing a gun back to me. Oops. Again,
it's not like I had a lot of time to think this
through, and we weren't exactly operating
under ideal conditions.
That was the point of the exercise, to
help give us perspective on how difficult
it is to assess a situation in just a few
seconds and apprehend criminals while
protecting innocent bystanders. Everyone
can rest a little easier knowing I'm not
the one who has your back, and also be
confident that we have some pretty awe-
some deputies out there who do.We still
have several weeks to go, and I'm looking
forward to a ride-along with a deputy on
a 12-hour shift, which is available to every
Citizen's Academy student.
Charlotte County residents don't just
have to read about all this cool stuff. You
can experience it for yourself by signing
up at http://www.ccso.org.


Gathering for the greater good

Humanist Club educates about ethics in today's society
By BARBARA PIERCE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT '


Since beginning in January, the
Humanist Club in Port Charlotte attracts
more people to their meetings each
month. As people hear about this group
interested in learning about things that
help the greater good of humanity, they
come to the meetings to find out more.
Most like what they hear, and keep com-
ing back.
"We're successful because we have
good speakers," said leader Herb Levin.
"The speakers present information that
people haven't heard in other venues."
"I come because I get insight into
things that aren't covered in the main-
stream media," confirmed Len Krauss.
"We provide a forum for the presenta-
tion of information related to ethical
behavior in all aspects of our society,
including history, science, religion, lifestyles, and
governance," explained leader Herb Levin.
At the August meeting, Robert Parham of Tampa
spoke about ministers who have lost their belief in
God. Parham, who was a Southern Baptist minister
for many years, began questioning his faith when,
as a graduate student in counseling, he became
friends with a homosexual man, creating uncer-
tainty about Biblical directives in his mind.


COMMUNITY NEWS


A feast for a 100th
birthday celebration
By SHIRLEY GEORGE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT
Centenarian Paul Hubble is a can-
cer survivor, has had a pacemaker for
six years, and attributes his longevity
to "clean living and no alcohol or
tobacco." At his recent 100th birthday
party, Hubble shed a few happy tears
when thanking many relatives and
friends, some of whom traveled from
New Mexico, North Carolina and
Massachusetts.
The party was hosted by Hubble's
niece, Charlotte Rosati, at her home
in Port Charlotte.
"As a single mom, I've lived with
my parents for 35 years. I take care
of my dad, and cared for my mom
until she passed away two years ago
BIRTHDAY 2


HERALD PHOTO BY SHIRLEY GEORGE
Food, wine and socializing were plentiful at
Paul Hubble's 100th birthday party.


BIZ BITS


Bob White
Advertising Manager
bwhite@sun-herald.com


Building Industry
Association names
new Executive Officer
he Board of Directors of Char-
lotte-DeSoto Building Industry
Association (CDBIA) has an-
nounced the appointment of Donna
Knatz Barrett to its Executive Officer
position, effective Monday. Donna has
provided leadership and support for
businesses and nonprofit organiza-
BIZ BITS 13


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I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Small World offers enrollment NIil, l .i,, n s Ill, t' \ i b1 ll-,1 it \.n, sil


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Len Krauss, Cassandra Wooden, Herb Levine and Delmar Wooden attend the
recent Humanist Club meeting. Krauss attends to get insight into things not
covered in the mainstream media.


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Peggydawn and Robert Moran enjoy the Humanist Club because
it is an opportunity to be with like-minded people.


HUMANIST: Club promotes dialogue on ethical issues


FROM PAGE 1

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BIRTHDAY: Paul Hubble celebrates 100-year milestone


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HEP"LD PHO.'TC.' B, SHIPLE, 'SEC.'P'OE


Paul Hubble celebrated his 100th birthday with many friends and family. From left, grandson
Paul Pogorzelski, niece Charlotte Rosati, friend Milina Belmonte and grandson Douglas Knowles.


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David Dunn-Rankin Fr-,-,I,- l '. ,l' ,lFlhII-r 4 I' II-1_Hl : Glen Nickerson, Ai h,-rni'111i lh hr,- IF'H laj'ul" .Ihr '4l-"N.-'i"
Chris Portert F .,- univ,- h ,ir I ,, I I.1 Bob W hite, IRo lil Aili,-r rl, jh M in i,-r '4 1."', .' I
NEWSPAPERS Rusty Pray i ljrli.ihFliir ji ii,. I Patricia Compton, A. ivr ni Ai. ,ni.*i i i', 41. '
Charlotte DeSoto Englewood North Port Venice Nicole Noles F' H lIi,,.r ,I-l,,.r l :' Tanyah Lockett, A..vernlir.lA,, ,.r.I -. iI v Il '. ..
l illll l )p. hi-r i '. .Iilull l .in Darcy W oods, Alv rh.i'nui l -, iii f iiiiv- ',
23170 Harb:oview Road, (harlolleHarb:or, FL 33980 20o-1000 MarkYero irnil,,r ,,r :'. I





:'\ ,il. .il.n September 11, 2013


Xeriscaping makes your landscape beautiful, practical


If you remember my previous col-
umn where my husband, Joe, and I
started a huge project of landscap-
ing our barren 80 x 120-foot home site,
we were now in the process of selecting
shrubs, trees and flowering plants to ac-
cent our newly purchased home. I had
taken a course in xeriscaping, eventually
winding up with a certificate. Xeriscap-
ing is the usage of water thrifty plants
mostly native to the area. Plant selection
is important; placement by grouping,
or zoning, with the use of mulch, helps
retain moisture in the soil and is one of
the basics of xeriscape principles.
You group, or zone, plants according
to their needs of sun and water. Plants
that need more attention need to be in
the more accessible areas of your yard.
The rainy season is the perfect time
to plant new xeriscaping, as Mother


Mary Kleiss


Columnist MaryKleiss writes about
Parkside businesses. Contact her at
1 ^ 941-889-7297or mkleiss@msn.com.
Nature will help keep them watered till
they get established and live through
dry spells. So Joe and I started planting
in the rainy season.
We decided that the hottest, driest
strip of our yard was the place to
start. With the five queen palms and a
Senegal date palm (great eye-catcher
in an island, by the way), as the base,
we surrounded them with firespike
(attracts humming birds), coontie, a
true Florida native, wild coffee, lantana,


cardboard palm and various other
tough plants and flowers. Interspersed
among the water thrifty hardies were
equally tough perennials and annuals:
society garlic, pentas, lions mane and
butterfly weed.
This area is also host or home to
various birds, toads and insects. Native
or near native plants are the ones that
butterflies, bees and birds use for food.
blue jays and mockingbirds eat the fruit
and berries from the coffee plant and
others. The birds spit out seeds flying
over other areas, and up grows more
glorious vegetation. So if an unusual
specimen pops up in your garden where
you did not plant, blame the birds!
On the east side of our home we
planted a powderpuff and a bottle-
brush tree. Along the fence in the back
yard, we planted society garlic, which


is edible. The west side of the home
included elephants ear and box-
wood. In the back we planted a lowly
seagrape tree that grew into needed
shade, where we laid a cement patio
and used as a small outdoor eating
area. Although it starts out lowly, the
seagrape can grow to 40 feet or more.
Its fruit resembles grapes and can be
made into jelly. I've made seagrape
jelly and it's tasty, messy to work with
but it's worth the effort. My Cattleya
orchids savored their spot under the
seagrape, blooming profusely.
If you love water-guzzling impatiens
or begonias, consider the lowly peri-
winkle, penta or plumbago as a replace-
ment. They'll take sun or shade and
demand a lot less water. I replenished
the mulch and fertilized with an all-
purpose fertilizer a couple times a year.


BIZ BITS: Charlotte DeSoto Building Industry Association hires Donna Barrett


FROM PAGE 1


tions in our community for almost
20 years," said CDBIA President Beth
Cantin of Cantin Homes LLC in Port
Charlotte. "She also brings solid man-
agement experience to her assignment.
Everyone at CDBIA is confident that she
will be a huge asset to our association."
Barrett replaces Leslie Weed, who
left CDBIA in August to devote time
to her graphic design business. "I am
extremely excited to join CDBIA," said
Barrett. "The building industry is an
integral part of our community and
I look forward to this opportunity to
support, promote and grow our local
building community." Before accepting
the position at CDBIA, Barrett served
for five and one-half years as the Sales
& Marketing Manager for the Cultural
Center of Charlotte County where she
successfully promoted, managed and
executed many community events and
fundraising projects.
Prior to her work at the Cultural
Center, Barrett spent 15 years working
in the corporate offices of JCPenney.
Barrett has also been involved in
the community, working on several
committees and fundraising events
for Arts & Humanities Council of
Charlotte County, Military Heritage
Museum, Punta Gorda Chamber of
Commerce, Punta Gorda Kiwanis,
Boys & Girls Club, Charlotte County
Homeless Coalition, United Way,
March of Dimes as well on the Student
Advisory Councils for Neil Armstrong
Elementary and Port Charlotte Middle
Schools. She serves on the board for the
Charlotte Local Education Foundation
and is Treasurer for Pop Warner Port
Charlotte Bandits and a Class of 2010
Leadership Charlotte Graduate.
Barrett lives in Port Charlotte with


her husband, Mike, and children,
Matthew and Caitlin. For more infor-
mation, email beth@cantinbuilders.
com or visit www.cdbia.com.

Free Medical Emergency
seminar at Cultural Center
On Thursday, Laurie Anderson,
Administrator of the E911 Program
for Charlotte County, will present an
information session on the County's
New Red Dot Program. The Red Dot
Program was created to aid medical
emergency workers who might be
called to your home to assist you or
your loved one in case of an unexpect-
ed emergency. The program is espe-
cially important to seniors living alone
or those who have a history of medical
problems. The information session will
take place from 10-11 a.m. in Room 18
of the Learning Place, 2280 Aaron Street
in Port Charlotte. For more informa-
tion, call 941-625-4175 ext. 219.

Charlotte Symphony
to offer rewards program
The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra
announced a recognition program
combining concert tickets and per-
sonalized services that enable local
businesses to reward customers,
employees, patients and other valued
support resources with a unique
evening at the symphony. The program,
called Musical Rewards, is ideally timed
for use by businesses to recognize
high-performing individuals during
the coming holiday, year-end and new
year's kickoff time frames.
The orchestra will begin its 2013-14
season on Sunday, Nov. 17, with a
lush mixture of classical and contem-
porary symphonies, including Pyotr


Tchaikovsky's "Capriccio Italien" and
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."
World-renowned pianist Jeffrey
Biegel will join new CSO maestro
Raffaele Ponti at the inaugural event of
the five-concert season series.
"Many Charlotte County business
and professional leaders are long-term
symphony attendees. Our Musical
Rewards program allows them to
extend a variety of concert rewards to
their associates and providers, but with
a personal touch that will enrich the
concert experience dramatically. We
believe the program's structure, pricing
and flexibility will be very attractive to
the business community and to those
honored by such a reward. In that
sense, it represents a win-win-win for
firms, their valued employees and the


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Each Musical Rewards package
includes a pair of concert tickets
customized with the firm's name,
specialized welcome of recipients at
each concert, a pre-concert greeting
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support to help each Musical Rewards
sponsor promote the program within
its organization. A variety of packages
are available, starting at under $100.
For more information about the
program, contact Regina Buckley,
executive director of the Charlotte
Symphony. at 941-205-9743.


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Herald Page 3





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CARPET
UPHOLiSTER
CBLEANING11' C^
24 HOUR^^^
W~ATE RMOA


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Letter to the editor
Re: Inscape thanks

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Around the world in
93 minutes on bicycle
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I


Do you remember when?


W\SS 0^





:'\ ,iln. ,i., September 11, 2013


FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE NEEDS
* Mulch (bag & bulk) Gravel Pond Supplies Tables Figurines Benches
* Topsoil Potting Soil Fountains Tools Boulders Cement Fountains
* Sod (piece & pallet) Stepping Stones & Flagstones Railroad Ties Fill Dirt
* River Rock Shell Pavers & Retaining Walls (all available bag and bulk)


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I 590 Prineville St., Port Charlotte 7621 Sawyer Circle, South Gulf Cove
S941-629-6665 941-698-9769
WW.UPCSTONSETSCO 119 ..-4


THEME CROSSWORD


TUTTI-FRUTTI


By James Barrick


ACROSS
1.Guenon monkey
5.Notes
10. Combining form
for twelve
15. Will-o'-the- -
19. Periods
20. French
department
21. Oater anagram
22. King in Germanic
legend
23. Georgia: 2 wds.
25.Wheelie bike
part: 2 wds.
27. Saw-toothed

DOWN
1.Plats
2.Cyma reverse
3. Stingy
4.Credited
5. Made moist
6.- Park,
Colorado
7. Honey wine
8.Scrap
9.The finch, e.g.
10. Books entries
11. Saltbush: Var.
12.Great -
13.Timetable abbr.
14.Tangible


28. Make frost-free
30. Dank
31. Roman date
32. Fractional part
33.Crosspatch
34. Flowed back
36. Droplets
37. Noted Irish
playwright
41. Makes level
42. Afforded
43. Grayish
44. Harem room
45. Like quartz or
granite


15.Japanese
horseradish
16.Tidbit
17.Term in bridge
18. Feel for
24. A god and his
domain
26.Winglike
29. Abolish
32.Time in office
33. Malm ingredient
34. Eliminate
35. Color akin to
tangerine or
pumpkin: 2 wds.
36.Generate


46. Make a smooth
transition
47. Set of steps
48. Befit
49.Serv. branch
50. Select with care:
Hyph.
52. Proscribed
53. Wreak
vengeance
56.Hibernia
57.Vends
58.Just -- two
59. Cave dweller
60. Dishonor


37. Duffer's problem
38. Some get-
togethers:
2 wds.
39. Hasta la vista!
40. Noted alliance
41.Cal. abbr.
42. Light opera
composer
43. Kerfuffle
46.Descendant
47. Shoal
48.Ragout of game
birds
51.Great Irish poet
52. Split


2013 United Feature Syndicate, Dist. by Universal Uclick


61. Part of some
gowns
62.Trick
64."Kubla Khan"
poet
68. Peregrinates
69. Describing some
vocal tones:
Hyph.
71.Totality
72. English queen
73.Ada county city
74. Native Americans
75.Old colonnade
76. PC memory unit,
for short


77. Loggins or
Rogers
78. Kinswoman
79. Song of praise
80. Patrol area
82.Pucker
84. Word on a coin
85. Libertine
86. Pupil of Socrates
87.Hideout
88. Rift
91. Kind of onion
92. Clawed primate
96. Early rocker:
2 wds.


54.What's in --? 67.Ardor
55. Flower 68. Bolster
arrangements (with "up")
57. Molts 69.Juan de Leon
59. Unadorned 70. Central region
60.Word in a 73.Insensate
forecast 75. Plant-eating
61.Cartridge dinosaur
contents 77.Stall
62.Tricky move 79.- ballerina
63.- listening assoluta
64.Great name in 81.Cramps
opera 82. Portrayed
65.Think 83. Former Mideast
66.Take malicious acronym
delight


98.Throatboll:
2 wds.
100. Piggery sound
101. Beethoven's "Fur
102. Scoop wheel
103.Globes
104. Butter servings
105. Nickeled-and---
106.Temporary tattoo
107. Stains


84.Of part of the
foot
86. In itself: 2 wds.
87. Demon
88. Bard
89. Kind of terra-
cotta pet
90. Quest
91. Square-toed
92.Jacobs or
Anthony
93. Chipper
94. Dresden's river
95. Hardy girl
97. Yale grad
99. Buck's mate


Free cruise with
new library card

The Charlotte County Library
System, a division of Community
Services, announced that during the
month of September, anyone who
signs up for a new library card will
receive a certificate good for a free
sunset cruise with King Fisher Fleet
at Fishermen's Village in Punta Gorda.
These certificates must be used
before Oct. 30, and reservations are
recommended.
People can sign up for a new library
card at any county library. If you need
assistance in locating your nearest
library, call 941-613-3200, or check
online at www.CharlotteCountyFL.
gov, and select the "Library" link. For
additional information about King
Fisher Fleet, call 941-639-0969, or visit
www.kingfisherfleet.com.


Answers on page 10.


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEF

Financial History contests
challenge students

In honor of this year's Viva Florida 500
commemoration, Florida Chief Financial
Officer JeffAtwater recently announced
the start of Florida's Financial History
Challenge, a contest designed to engage
students of all ages to learn more about
the state's economic history. The chal-
lenge, which is part of Atwater's Your
Money Matters initiative, encourages
students to learn about people, places
and events in Florida history, and to use
the information they learn to contem-
plate financial decisions.
Florida's Financial History Challenge
offers a coloring contest for kindergar-
ten through second-grade students, and
the pictures they color will be displayed
in the Florida Capitol in December. A
drawing contest is available for third-
through fifth-graders, an essay contest
for sixth- through eighth-graders, and
cooo


a video contest for ninth- through
12th-graders. Each contest is open to
students enrolled in any public, private,
charter, virtual, alternative or home
school for the 2013-2014 school year.
Each student participating in the
coloring contest will receive a certificate
of completion.
First- through third-place winners in
the other contests will be selected in
each of three contest regions. A total of
$2,625 will be awarded to the winning
students. The essay contest's submis-
sion deadline is Oct. 11. Winners will be
announced by Dec. 31.
The Florida Humanities Council, the
Florida League of Cities, Florida Master
Money Mentors, the Florida Retired
Educators Association and Step Up for
Students are partners and co-sponsors
of the contests.
For more information, including
contest rules and regions, visit www.
MyFloridaCFO.com/YMM.


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C _____ ___ I


Autumn is here;


time to change


colors in the garden


PAT SPENCE
EYE ON EL JOBEAN

Now is the time to think of fall. Pulled up
all of the pink impatiens; time for gold,
orange and maroon. It is after Labor Day,
away go the white, citrus and pastel pants, Au-
tumn is here. At least in my mental space.
I love my front porch. I also hope that everyone
has a porch, balcony, deck or dock on which to
watch the morning unfold. As it gets brighter,
more birds start to sing, the bunnies come out
and the squirrels start playing. The squirrels are
giggling and rolling like 2-year-olds. Even the
breeze starts blowing around 7 a.m. A beautiful
morning, hot or cold, can renew your faith in life.
Season is fast approaching. Snowbirds are
drifting back like robins. First a few advance
spotters, then fields of robins and highways of
snowbirds. We welcome both.
Check your calendars; things get busy from
here on out.
Remember our Awesome Autumn Tea at noon
on Nov. 8. Cost is $10. For more information, call
941-623-0589. This is always a sellout.
The Love of Kids dinner is scheduled for
Thursday, Nov. 19. Gear up for the season, but
please do not forget the less fortunate among us
- homeless families, students couch surfing and
those just barely getting by. Everyone deserves a
happy holiday, especially the children.
Toys for Tots boxes should be out soon and all
the Angel Trees will be arriving.
The El Jobean Community League will hold
their first covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 12. Bring a dish to share and join
us. For more information, call 941-629-3640.
November will be a dinner special.
Parade planning time is here. The parade will
be Saturday, Dec. 14, starting at 10 a.m. It is free
to participate in and free vendor space is avail-
able. For more information, call 941-629-3640. It
will be an old-fashioned, when-you-were-young
parade. Bring your bike, trike, golf cart or grand-
children and join the fun. Put playing cards in
your spokes and crepe paper everywhere!
If you have extra time on your hands, many
organizations could use your help and expertise.
Volunteering is a very fulfilling occupation. The
choices are endless and beats solitaire.
Remember, smiles are free and make you feel
better.


Herald Page 5


$10 FF AY SEVIC





SWednesday, September 11, 2013


Seniors start off the year with Tailgate Party


HERALD PHOTOS BY BETSY WILLIAMS
The Senior Tailgate party, an annual tradition at Port Charlotte High School, was held Aug. 31,
just before the Pirate/Lemon Bay Manta football game. Wearing their 2014 senior shirts are
Brianna Campione, Miranda Burpee, Makik Caldwell and Christina Hishmeh.


Megan Goulette, Lauren Rogers, Rachel White, Elise Volk and Paige Sargent were having a pool
party in the back of a classmate's pick-up truck.


A group of seniors eats in the back of one of the many pick-up trucks at the tailgate party.
- I f" *


Christian Leach, Chad Little and Casey Wasdin set up their lounge chairs in the back of Wasdin's pickup.


This group of seniors keeps cool, dangling their feet in the water in the back of a truck.


Thomas Elliott set up a table-top grill, cooking up hot dogs for the tailgate party.
cooo


Herald Page 7


Hanging out, having fun and just chillaxing.





























HEP -LD PHi.,Ti. B. DC:.I I .- I PETPE .
Seniors had a great time at the Tailgate Party
before the varsity football game last week.



Seniors excited about final year at PCHS


By KIMBERLY ESTRADA
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HEP LD IPH-.,T-., B. JC-.'HII TLIF- II': .
Seniors show their "Pirate Pride" during the first pep rally of the school year last week.


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HE P LDI PHIC.T. B. 1 D':_-.cll'-1. l PETPE.
Port Charlotte High School seniors Taylor
Moore, Kelly Clark, and Arayana Schembri were
on hand to support the Pirates at the varsity
football game last week.


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CLASS OF 2014
SENIOR CALENDAR
fall Spor Senior r liqhi lCrOc COunrvy el: I -
C,:. 4
H nome,:,:ninirql Wee. ': I14- : I
Fall lpo' l FSeni lor i if OIi0 all c: i i i: I:;
S'en rir '. :i r Ire3a :1 i If it h period
Holiday D['i er Brar Dei h i:,t h i:h :; lh
periodic
Fall Sporti Banrque -e: 1011
Moie in tie Gyn' n p ni Jarn 1I
Senior Hall of Fame iniirina iio Jan 22
Senior Panorani( Pi lure IBA i 3rd priod:i
in the qym
Senior Au:tion Feb 21 i h .; '7ih period I
Senior Hall of ame 7 p ni. Mar:h 5 in the
Audi iri:un,
Spring Breal March 10)-14
Senior Spee:hec 2 p.m.. April 15 in ihe
principal' o:ffi:e
Easier Egg E.raaqgan:a April 17l 7ii period
Grad Bach April 25
.enior Pool Party May 2 I .ih .; 7th period
feinr final .an'i May 5-
ernir Aivard~ p ni May .3. n the qyn'
enriir Male-Up E ani May l '
'r,:,ni May 1)0
GraduaJi,,n F:erearcal inianidatoryr :; a ni i,
I pn)i May 12- 14 in the qyni
Ia::alaurealie i :p ni May 12 at Murdch
Saplil (riur:.h
Graduain p ni May 14 ai t he Lee Civ:
Center


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Curtis I\1illi(ins' joirnalisim
chlss. Sendt feethck to (CItist
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~Ri




:'\. il., .,i., September 11, 2013


Chamber members chat at third Wednesday coffee

Meeting at the Charlotte
Harbor Event and Conference
Center at 7:30 a.m. every third
Wednesday are members of
the Charlotte County Chamber
of Commerce. Networking,
speakers and new members
being welcomed round out the ,
hour spent with a large por-
tion of the membership from
North Port, Englewood, Port
Charlotte and Punta Gorda ,
attending. : l// l.


HERALD PHOTOS
BY DONNELL BATES
RIGHT: President of the Charlotte
County Chamber of Commerce and
from Encore Bank, Marcia Cullinan
is seen here chatting with Dr. Doug
Whittaker, Superintendent of
Charlotte County Public Schools and
a board member of the chamber.


Mike Riley from Charlotte County Public
Schools is seen here with Wendy Atkinson from Fig Newton from Coldwell Banker Morris Realty
Atlas Insurance. catches up with Dawn Marx from Buffalo Graffix.


Giving a 30-second commercial promoting his
business is Ben Graham from Nico Miles Wealth
Management.


After being introduced as a new member of the
Charlotte County Chamber of Commerce, Angle
Mathison from Transaction Point is giving the
highlights of her business during her 30-second
commercial.


New chamber member Karen LaPorte from
the Academy at VoTech is giving her 30-second
commercial at the Charlotte Harbor Event and
Conference Center.


Guest speaker Peggy Smith from AAA Insurance
speaks to members about the benefits of flood
insurance in Charlotte County.


Guest speaker Claire Jubb from Charlotte
Community Development outlines the
upcoming new regulations and laws regarding
flood insurance in Charlotte County.


Closed For Business 9/15.9/30

i Reopening 10/1
Enjoy Our Homemade $5 Of Check
Daily Lunches & Dinners $50ff Check
iof $35 or More,
A'Rd -W-Tues.-Sat. 11:30-9pm


Longtime business owner of the Music
Stand, David Edwards is seen here at the
3rd Wednesday Coffee during his 30-second
commercial.
LEFT: Charlotte County Chamber member
Jim Hammer from Michael Saunders
Realty in Punta Gorda is seen here before
the meeting gets started.


DONATIONS NEEDED!
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Please Donate Clean, Usable Items.


Call To Schedule A Pickup For
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Open: Mon.- Sat. 9am 5pm


Herald Page 9









Community Christian School places first in second match


HEPLLD PHi.',T:.,S B. ..,I:.,lIc -,,1.1-


Jeff Alexander, senior at Community Christian School, during their second match of the high
school golf season. Jeff shot a 37 at the end of 9 holes. The Mustangs played at Bobcat Golf Course
against North Port and Palmetto High School Aug. 27 and finished first with a score of 147.


Tate Smith, junior at Community Christian School, shot 41.


MON .- M EMO S D ODE C W I S P
-G E I S E R E E R TC, T L
PE A CH S TT E B" N.-SE-T
5E R R T E D E I Ci C LIM
I DE S T E T TF CR. b
E B E D E A BEAD R1IIDM N -
T R E s L E N. T- S L T- T D -D 4
H A RD EG U E-S T IL EE SU I T
USN CHE R P IC K TABO
RET [LI TE EI'RE SELLS
ONEOR B T SH AME
TR- E COLE P I GE

-NNE BOiSE ERIES STO
MES i KENNY AUNTR I PAE T
RPECiNCT PURSE TPUST

SCHISM PEpRL MMPMOSE

I NK E LI SE NO I O R B s
PA TS DIM E D DEC L D Y ES


Yuki Fujii, senior at
Community Christian
School, plays the
Bobcat Golf Course
during their second
match of the high
school golf season.
Yuki shot 32, ending
in first place. The
Mustangs are coached
by Rusty Smith.





:'\. il. .il.n September 11, 2013


Pirates fall short in comeback with Mantas


Girls volleyball

team training

ground for serious

freshmen players

By STEVE KNAPP
HERALD SPORTS WRITER
Lemon Bay JV volleyball coach
Lorraine Vickers had seen it just
two nights earlier when her Mantas
beat the Charlotte Tarpons in the
first game and then lost the next two
games to lose the match.
On Aug. 28, the Mantas were in The
Cove to take on the Port Charlotte
Pirates. After losing the first game
22-25, the Mantas rallied to win the
next two games 25-13 and 16-14.
The deciding game was a nail-biter
as the Mantas had a seemingly safe
14-9 lead and just one point away
from their first victory of the season.
Port Charlotte coach Brittany Muse
(who played in some epic battles
against the Mantas when she was a
star at DeSoto County) called time
out.
"I told the girls during the time out
that we could come back. It's going
to be tough and our passes have to
be perfect but we can do it," said
Muse.
With sophomore Tawnie Simpson
serving, the Pirates mounted a
comeback and tied the contest at 14
all. Momentum is such an important
part of any athletic contest and it
appeared that "MO" was wearing the
red and black of Port Charlotte.
Then Vickers called time out.
"We needed to regroup and stop
their momentum and the time out
really helped us to settle down and
get back to our game plan," said
Vickers. The time out worked as the
Mantas scored the next two points to
even their season record at 1-1.
The Pirates' record fell to 1-2 after
losing their opener to Riverdale and
then defeating Southeast in back to
back games earlier in the week.
Simpson said, "It felt great to get
the team back into the game. We
just came up a little short. We have a
good team we've improved so much
already."
With a team of just three sopho-
mores and 11 freshmen, there is a lot
of work to do and the Pirates are on
the right track.
Sophomore Delaney Gerofsky said,
"That comeback was just incredible.
I know our team will get better and
we'll learn how to win, so maybe next


HERALD PHOTOS BY STEVE KNAPP


Port Charlotte JV volleyball coach Brittany Muse gives a high five to Delaney Gerofsky during a timeout. Gerofsky, one of three sophomores on the
Pirates team, "really stepped up and is a really good leader," said Muse.
time we'll be able to win game point.
We've only played three games, but
the freshmen are getting so much
better already."
Muse added, "This is a very young
team, for some of them it is their
first season playing volleyball. I'm I
proud of them; we have a lot to work
on and I can't wait to get back in the
gym. It was a good thing to come
back like we did. It shows them that
we're never out of a game. Delaney
really stepped up. She is a really
good leader. My setter Katie (Rioux)
had a good game and Tawnie played
very well tonight, especially at the
end."
Muse has been invited to tryout for
a professional team in Puerto Rico
and also participate in a European
Showcase event in January. She is on
the other end of the game as a coach
in her first season.
As Muse left to talk to her team she
remarked, "That game was nerve-
wracking; now I know why coaches
get gray hair."


i


RIGHT: Holly Rossip (10) and Katie Rioux (12)
watch as Pirate Sophomore Tawnie Simpson
drills the ball at the Lemon Bay defense in the
August 28 loss to the Mantas. Simpson rallied
to tie the final game with 5 straight points
from the service line, but the Pirates'come-
back bid fell short. After a 25-22 first game
win, the Pirates fell 13-25 and 14-16.


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Herald Page 11






Charlotte Premier takes down Cape Coral Cyclones
Charlotte Premier takes down Cape Coral Cyclones


HEP"LD PHi.,Ti.,S B. F.lI II- r..",-
Shannon Ingman, No. 2 for the Charlotte Premier U-15 girls team, clears the ball during a recent
game against the Cape Coral Cyclone Girls at North County Regional Park in Port Charlotte. The
Charlotte team is coached by Charles Stec and Richard Moss-Solomon.


Karina Arias, No. 10 for the Charlotte Premier U-15 girls team, dribbles the ball down the field
during last Sunday's game against the Cape Coral Cyclone Girls at North County Regional Park.
Charlotte Premier's team won 2-1.


-


e rs. ... ;i M.' ""...*

Brittany McGivern, No. 21 for the Charlotte Premier U-15 girls
team, clears the ball.


Doren Staley, No. 7 for the Charlotte Premier U-15 girls team,
fights for control of the ball.


Caitlin Moss-Solomon, No. 5 for the Charlotte Premier U-15
girls team, fights for possession of the ball during the recent
game against the Cape Coral Cyclone Girls at the North County
Regional Park in Port Charlotte.


\r
411;~Eii~ll













DA


Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Since 1893


INSIDE




7



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WHAT'S

INSIDE


TABLE OF CONTENTS


9/11 hero ......... 1. 1 )
Editor's insights........ 2
Business news ....... 2-5
Tarpon page........... 6
40 Years Ago ...........
Community beat .... 8-14


Sports ......
Golf scores .


. ...... 15- 16
. . 15


B Find us on

Facebook


CLICK'LIKE'ON THE
PGH FACEBOOK PAGE


UPCOMING EVENT
IN PUNTA GORDA.


EDITOR'S INSIGHTS

PUN1A (iORD)A


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'Where were



you on that



September day.'


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Early morning

networking draws crowd


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BUSINESS NEWS

IPUN A (iO D)A


TOP RIGHT: From the left, Charlotte County
Chamber of Commerce members Karen
LaPorte from The Academy, Angle Mathison
from Transaction Point and David Edwards,
owner of the Music Stand in Port Charlotte,
each give a "30-second commercial" for their
businesses during the networking event.


Donnell Bates


11, rrn ll ,i I.l.) tr i" irr


Premium Hardwood
Plantation Shutters
1 rin'e Limnited li/J riinie" I-m' r(ry
Color Matched Framed Installed
FREE HO, IE ES TI I -I TES
I* I liCill% Honri hllll
i Placed. ( Cell Rnomin Shlde% Tlp IlTreairn/1u%
S(* 'inric ) ries ( piholel'' *
W illl I..11..hIll I.I .I

OVER
13 YEARS!
;
A= .i.W.. ....;FM


HERALD PH.:T".,S B. DC'.llljELL B-TES


BOTTOM ROW (from the left): Giving a 30-second commercial promoting his business is Ben
Graham from Nico Miles Wealth Management. Marcia Cullinan, president of the Charlotte County
Chamber of Commerce and a representative of Encore Bank, chats with Doug Whittaker, super-
intendent of Charlotte County Public Schools. Whittaker is also a board member of the chamber.
Guest speaker Claire Jubb from the Charlotte Community Development outlines the upcoming
regulations and laws regarding flood insurance in Charlotte County. SEE MORE PHOTOS ON P14.


PUNTJ i PUNTA GORDA HERALD hNI P R n-I Ili Aiilia h iir I IInl I i r, I III.ul i. USPS 743170 i ih '. r i.ul. II I i .l l.Iiv y iv .iii I i ir[ ili ;l l I. Ii
SH irlrvir ii R- jI Ii jrliili-H jrlir II .:.:'JH:ll 'l'J:
Derek Dunn-Rankin iH ii _llhlrlll iiih-II 111111 ADVERTISING
N__ _________ll__Hl_____I David Dunn-Rankin rn.l ln .n l.ll -r _11,- .. : Leslee Peth, J, Adv-r i'l, IlN-, [ir I;H kijlllil -r 'i .4i
Chris Porter f.. hIln,,r hI1.- I1: M ike Ruiz, FI i-nil Advern j r -r :i'-,i.,4i:
SNEWSPAPERS RustyPray I iijrl,[[l rllr. : I Ii.:-: Colleen Daymude, lAdvrl.a irii A-m'. li.i. h :,v'i.i.4,,.
Pam ela Staik Pu',ii[,i ;,iirnl H-r i ,hi [,I r Il. 11 i L0riW white Ad.ivr niir n, ,,,u ,,m ,,iif ..
Charlotte DeSoto Englewood North Port Venice hnil I,,il.,r ,li.., l .,-r, ,,,, CIRCULATION
23170 Harb:orview R:d, Charl:otte Harb:r, FL 33980 20o-1000 Donna L. Davidson fl -i..r 1i. i. Mark Yero, iiiii..nl ii. .r ,,.


CORRECTION
Mie HeIrnia n i thi ,, niniin, :lr If thre
o:,tler L L':,,:hran Jr Chapter :.2 c, f the Ciatiled
Anmerian Vererani :ranrii: r.:in rInf:irni .in:ri
putilihe:j in the i ',pr 4 'urina G.'rd3 HeralI
riared :,rlherivice






:'\. il,. ,il., September 11, 2013


Herald Page 3


IF

Ir


11521 Equestrian Ct P
#05793639 $1,200,000 941-964
Kevin Hyde 941-621


IUU N UUIT DBIa
#05793924
Kevin Mackin


nlaaaa 4uou Lea Manle islana ur
$899,000 941-473-7750 #05791529 $869,000
941-769-0198 Joanne Pattona


Venice
941-441-6624


#N5778380 $3,250,000
941-485-5421


ro I


Plaad
5839,100 i .


1I She.ibiooke.C
I.iOI810..


Venl~
o'991000 ,


Useppa Is
I 2J12
, t.. I


Useppa Island
S5io 000 1 'I ..


7590 Manasota Key Rd Englewood
MaryannCasey 941-468-3741


#D5789750 $2,595,00
941-473-775


95u uaysnoreul
#05793349
Robert Lorence


$387,500 9'
23


mount Ln
)6
nston


$364,900


Venic
941-493-25(
941-486-82;


Wind Terrace

lott


North Port
$349,000 941-485-5421
941-882-2758


PORT CHARLOTTE
13168CREEKSIDE LN i :':,' Pi,. IiII

5(1 01 5 '':'' :'' I -
VENICE
2986 FREDERICK DR ...i 1 Ii
P I 4 1 1 ,- 1 .- 4 ;-.7 l '_ 1:'.,
19709 COBBLESTONE CIR :,'_,



440PALMETTO CT ;i ... ,, ,
V' _1,iI. ':,4 -.-I* _;-,._ I -, ll'- ':..-.
432 SUNSET LAKE BLVD o 203 i-..., .
Marilyn Tibball, 941-350-1832.
#N5780457


29qShelland Cii hokomis ri
MIiO85io 5I29 9q00
h ,, I I II- II T I,,,


$325,000 941
941


118 Pin*rood Lake Di
-ni i,09l


ercrombieAve
3409
eth Tvaroch


OcOi,
St2i 000 -J "'"


$324,000 9'
94


9300HialeahTer Port Charlotte
Blen Baker & Michael Hollenbeck 941-268-4999


#05793144 51,385,000
941-473-7750


Venice 25188 Marion Ave # 6
$289,900 941-485-5421 #7042984


P
$285,000 9'


Palm Dr


V$
$259,900 941-485-


North Port
$259,000 941-473-7750


ide Ln
$199,900
ndon/Joni Mclenonn


enice Blvd.
$189,000
erforrd


102 DianeAve Port Char
7044214 $180,000 941-639-
eIw IllI a 4162-.


Cape Coral
$179,900 941-505-5555
239-A48757A4


I

-.


ill Biighltide (cinl Di i2
rii581 Jl 51N99Sl 00


venl
, i I .
,ii h ,


I1u Rnomscnlla uue
o(iOUilo O


roil inanone h I 'In ounoalr nlo nolonoawes
599900 *Ji ... DS i8891l S-OSl 2.00 wel i davmin .I ,..
ii i 11 11 -,1,1 -I',- I 1 1 1


Q0 Coral (Ceek Di
#D5iQ4127
, ,, e i ,-


ead Cir


Port
$319,900 941


1750 Killdeer Cir
#N5781363


$239,000


no


' I J1


mm


Ob^


*Ii









\aterline

columnist W1ins

prestigious

writing awards
i.



Leslee Peth






C .lpl I~. h .l h A ,ll l I ,1. l llr ,i r
VIII I.) H w H ma1u t.). Ilh,



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Comedy night to benefit
animal shelter
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Meet the CSO's new director
animal shelter t





















Geoge 111 Gershw11n11 "Rhapsodyt1 bt-1n1 inN,1% 1Bue
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I l % ll I( tll I I I|I. i l ki ll .11 11I
what looks like an innovative inaugural
calr rlll ^ ReginaBuckley, th executi v e


















yearwith the CSO. He will combine a
traditional classic symphony-- Peter
Tchaikovslky's "Capriccio Italien" ( with
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue,"
possibly merica's most famous contem-
porary symphonies. World-renowned
pianist JeffIrey Biegel has been asked to
perform thlle piece during the first show

of the season.
For more information about the CSO,
call Regina Buckley, the executive

director, at 941-205-5996.


Chamber banquet is this weekend


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website, register for thechaM 1be'1
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|information. h\ ile onthlIt( llllhamber's
website, register for tll. ll.he hamber'si 111I,
weekly newsletter, "The Friday Facts."
I You'll never be out, 11 I t .ll \ .ll.Iop
\|s|||lll. ht, I tll ,ss ',, 1 ,, i\ tl ,' k ,I lll,.l
Illl l 11. 11 I1 l, t ,I ttl l 'illitt p l 'll l bl I i l\\
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( .forll ll llt,. t .,1 II 1 Se t 28 -
ul VIslL tlle 0llllberl' webslte, wiV.
puntagordachamber.com, for more
information. While on the chamber's
website, register for the chamber's
weekly newsletter, "The Friday Facts."
You'll never be out of the loop
again.

Historical mural run
set for Sept. 28
On Sept. 28, the Punta Gorda
Chamber, in conjunction with The


ohn R. Wright

N QMncf


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Edison Pops concert
set for Oct. 12
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THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN FOR YOUR VOTI!
2008 / "BEST INSURANCE AGENCY" f~
2009 2008
2010 "BESTINSURANCE AGENT 20010B
2012 2011 Debbie Saladino 201



HO MEO\\ NERS INSiR I NCE


1900 Tamiami Trail
Punta Gorda
i, r.:.;;, fror.. Pai ln-i. h-. r.oI-t
(941) 639-7050
(800) 940-7688
a i beroa, 5'Il'bs rai.Ii cI :1n,


17801 Murdock Circle
Port Charlotte
in .. t t.: Be..:.:n 5 Furniture-
(941) 743-5300
(866) 743-5300
a.i b roeI.:: ,t ,'e.. b .arc -..I ,':,.r


0.wa b gs c


I CHARLOTTE COUNTY CHAMBER EVENT FROM P|2


HERALD PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES


FROM THE LEFT: Mike Riley, the spokesperson for Charlotte County Public Schools, visits with
Wendy Atkinson from Atlas Insurance. Charlotte County Chamber of Commerce member Jim
Hammer, representing Michael Saunders Realty in Punta Gorda, attended the event.


;11~1.11~1





:'\ ,il. .il.n September 11, 2013


Barber shop owner living



the American dream


Al Hemin way


J 1 r rrr u, ,l hati l ii writer.

gmail.com.
any people believe that the
American dream is finished.
However, don't tell that to
Steve Gonzalez.
Since moving to the U.S. from Puerto
Rico more than 10 years ago, the
entrepreneur has opened two Studio
51 Barber Shops in Southwest Florida
- one in North Port and another in
Sarasota and, recently, a third one in
Punta Gorda at 329 E. Virginia Ave.
Gonzalez obtained his barber's
license in Puerto Rico before relocat-
ing to the Sunshine State. In 2002, he
got his license here and began cutting
hair. In just 8 years, he opened his
own business in North Port and the
following year in Sarasota. When the
opportunity arose to seek out another
location for his third barber shop, he
immediately looked across the bridge
to Punta Gorda.
"I really liked Punta Gorda," he said.
"It's a nice town. I wanted to open a
shop here and, when I heard about
this location, I jumped on it. This is a
great spot. East Virginia Avenue is near
downtown, there is lots of car and foot
traffic."
Although he officially opened his
business on Sept. 3, Gonzalez said that
he will have a grand opening on Sept.
21 and will be offering free haircuts all
day. From noon until 4 p.m., free hot
dogs, hamburgers, chips, soda and
water, will be available as well.
"We will also be handing out flyers
that day and throughout the downtown
area beforehand," he said. "On the back
are coupons for a haircut."


,., i-



i.

..






._.
-
*'*'1 ^ 1 -i1-


HERALD PHOTO BY AL HEMINGWAY


On Sept. 21, Gralliam Gonzalez, Steve Gonzalez and Ray Silva will host the grand opening of Studio 51 Barber Shop in Punta Gorda.


Gonzalez said that his clientele is
male-oriented, although he said he
will cut women's hair if it is short.
"Most women like to go to a salon
rather than a barber shop," he said.
Studio 51's hours are from 9
a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Gonzalez said that when
the business picks up, and he can
add more barbers, he will open on
Sunday, too. The cost for a basic


haircut is $15 for adults and $12 for
seniors and children.
"All first responders, police, fire,
EMT, paramedics and military, if they
show us proof, will get their basic
haircut for $10," he said. "That is
forever, as long as I own the shop."
If his other two establishments
are any indicator, Gonzalez's new-
est venture should be a resounding
success.


"In Sarasota, I have five chairs and
in North Port seven," he said. "I know
it takes time to build. Eventually,
I want to have at least four chairs
here."
"If it has anything to do with hair
we do it basic cuts, designs, hot
towel shaves," he said. "Punta Gorda
is a great town. We want to get the
word out about our business and be
a part of it."


Herald Page 5



















TARPON PAGE

lIN IA ()OK)A


Tarpon Page contributors are students at Charlotte High School.
The content displayed on this page is part of grading requirements for Kelli Lipe's yearbook class.
Seid feedback to tarpon): fC ('gIlail.com.





Freshmen find




their way on campus


By MIRANDA GROSS
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HEP"LD PH-.,T,'.S B. ,,IP-ll PD- PC'SS
April Blakeslee, a ninth-grader, is enjoying
the freedom of being a high school student in
Punta Gorda.


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Freshman William McKenzie, a former St.
Charles Borromeo Catholic School student, said
the learning environment at Charlotte High
School is different than what he is used to, but
he is quickly adjusting to the new school.

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Seniors make splash during pool party


Senior Matthew Rivers and fellow Charlotte
High School Tarpons show off their volley-
ball skills. The volleyball net was one of the
students' favorite activities during the Senior
Splash Party on Aug. 21.


HEP-LD PH.,TT"..S B. M1BEP JELEII


Charlotte High School seniors took to the pool at South County Regional Park during the Senior
Splash Party, the first big event of the Class of 2014's senior events. Here, Chris Mari chanted to
classmates: "On the count of three, yell,'Seniors!' One, two, three. Seniors!"

LEFT: Dalton Suggs shows his peers his diving skills by doing a front flip into the pool at South
County Regional Park during the Senior Splash Party on Aug. 21.


Adults Children

S$9.50 14 & under
18 holes $88.00


lw W,
v
Ask Us
oui I
Sell ur
etj
rAcbhout Our
Senior
W W
ednesday


L>1 18 holes

Fish Cove Adventure Golf

627-5393
4949 Tamiami Trail (U.S. 41) Port Charlotte
OPEN 10am 11pm 7 Days A Week
VALID EVERYDAY I.C'T 4LI, I'ITi -411.1, CI'TEP L'-i F ul.IT


I


Whitney McElroy, Jamie Jones, Megan Piche
and Abby Dougherty proudly showed their
Class of 2014 spirit. These seniors enjoyed a day
of fun at South County Regional Park on Aug.
21 during the Senior Splash Party despite the
rain.


By AMBER JELEN
( I ,

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cooo


VIS4


1. lp- - -





:'ii .i.n September 11, 2013


Herald Page 7


FROM OUR ARCHIVES




Do you remember when?


Tlhe follo i iit. s ,t:.ii .5-'fl-oi l
ritw DailY Hewi II--0\ I's tiout S i2-eV n.
i '7.- Fill, o gli i7-'t 1 '. 1 I, ..-;

County ready to listen
about road problems
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CAP changes command
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Longtime loca. l attorney

Longtime local attorney
enters 'Grand Old Guard'
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Janine Smith



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Local bicentennial group
makes plans
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Barbershoppers to host
annual convention
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Nursing is top teen
career interest
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Cruise-Heath
engagement told
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Punta Gorda
SExcerpts from 40 years ago


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Letter to the editor
RE: Inscape thanks
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Around the world in 93
minutes on bicycle
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r.l',11 hl 1.a Hlh",l





'\. il,. i 1.n September 11, 2013


PGH

COMMU N ITY

BEAT IN PUNTA GORDA

0 0 0.0 0.0


Gordon Bower


l, ,l, ','''ll, r l l .i hrrf I iiter
i h,,t ,tir.. i. h r i ,i, ', 'i lir
'l ii qrq/I,' ii(. .


Shreve Street is a busy roadway,
used by thousands of motorists
looking to save a little time on their
way to, or back from, Tamiami Trail on
the south side of town. While driving on
Shreve, it's virtually impossible to avoid
noticing some unusual buildings set in
a little park not far from the intersection
with Henry Street.
What motorists are thinking as they
drive by is anybody's guess, but, based
on the comments he hears, current
History Park manager Louie Desguin
said many of them have no idea four
historic Punta Gorda buildings, all
saved and moved there by the Punta
Gorda Historical Society, lurk among
that beautiful landscaping. And some of
those in the know wrongly believe the
park is funded by the city.
"It's very frustrating," Desguin said.
'All those newspaper articles and the
advertisements, and people still don't
know what's going on here. One guy
told me, 'I've lived here 15 years, and I
had no idea this was here.' I thought,
'Halleluiah.'"
Those who don't know don't visit, and
neither do they appreciate the value of
the historic buildings or donate money
to keep them open and accessible to
the public. That's all changing, thanks
to an aggressive marketing plan that's
drawing visitors from all over Southwest
Florida.


In the beginning
The History Park has been around
since the mid-1990s, when the society
(then Old Punta Gorda, Inc.) signed
a lease renting the land from the city
for 50 years at a cost of $1 a year. Don
Atwell headed up the drive to begin
moving buildings into the park, finally
succeeding in 1999 when the Cigar
Cottage (see accompanying informa-
tion) was moved there and restored
thanks to donations and volunteer
labor. Since then, the Trabue, Price and
Quednau houses have all arrived at the
park.
Ask people who own historic houses,
and they will tell you the old homes eat
money like a pig eats slop. Although
all the structures were donated and
restored by volunteers, maintenance
costs were a burden for the cash-
strapped society, which also owns the
Woman's Club, Railroad Depot and the


HERALD PHOTOS BY GORDON BOWER
ERALD PHOTOS BY GORDON BOWER The Price House is at the end of the walkway into the park, and, as the sign indicates, is open for tours The Trabue Land Sales Office is near the fountain from the old Hotel Charlotte Harbor.
The Cigar Cottage, which housed two families, was the first building moved into the History Park. on market day.




DISCOVER PUNTA GORDA HISTORY ON SHREVE STREET


LEFT: Louie Desguin
credits his corps of
volunteers for the
restoration of three
sides of the Quednau
House exterior.
RIGHT: The
beautifully restored
Cigar Cottage
contains antiques
and museum
displays, including a
cigar exhibit on the
desk at left.
RIGHT: The History
Park and its farmers
market are full of
visitors on Sunday
mornings.

LEFT: The main room
of the Quednau
House is stripped to
the studs and under-
going restoration
to become a youth
museum.


A.C. Freeman House.
Four years ago, Desguin found a way to
solve the usage problem and the money
problem by coming up with a novel
idea establishing a farmers market
in the park that would bring in vendor
rental fees and, at the same time, expose
people to the buildings and the work
of the society itself. Anyone dropping
by the park on a Sunday morning, even
in the summer, can see that the farm
market is an idea whose time has come.


The place to be
The market opened 4 years ago with
just a handful of vendors, but Desguin
has turned it into the place to be on
Sunday mornings by making continu-
ous improvements. Live music, antique
vendors on second Sundays, getting the
word out on social media and giving
nonprofits like the Peace River Wildlife
Center free opportunities to promote
their causes have all contributed to a


growth in vendors (close to 30 during
season) and customers.
"The farm market has been doing
a tremendous job," Desguin said on a
recent Sunday morning. "Before, there
was nothing to bring people here. So
many more of the local residents know
about it now, but a lot still don't."
Not all of those cars in the parking
lot belong to local residents. There is
evidence Desguin's aggressive marketing
campaign, including joining Trip Advisor,
is reaching other areas of Southwest
Florida.
"The farm market is the No. 3-ranked
attraction in Punta Gorda on Trip
Advisor," he said. "People day tripping
see us on Trip Advisor. We're getting
people from Sarasota, Venice, DeSoto
(County), Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Naples
coming to the market during a weekend
day trip."
Another plus has been the growth
of cycling in town. The Punta Gorda
Pathways' Shreve Street Multiuse Trail
goes right by the park, and riders are
using it for family outings on Sundays.
"Every Sunday, there are bikes all over
the place," Desguin said. "We are starting
to see families making regular stops with
their children. I'm planning to meet with
Earl (Lang, Acme Bicycle Shop owner) to
talk about a historical tour by bike."
All these vendors and people have
been a big plus for the park and its
buildings.
Desguin said, "Vendor fees, donations,
garden tours, building tours, rentals
for receptions and weddings all that


The History Park and its buildings are a
popular destination for family bicycle
outings.


money coming in generates the income
to maintain the buildings and park
grounds and restore the Quednau House.
The bulk of it comes from the farm
market; local people supporting the farm
market is what's making it grow."


Take in the history
People attending the market need to
do more than just admire the outside
of the historic structures. Except for the
Quednau House, the buildings are open
to the public during market hours and
normally have guides to answer ques-
tions. The insides are furnished with
period antiques, many of local origin.
The Trabue Land Sales Office is the
easiest to visit, as it is home to Starr
Zachritz's Art Gallery and Gift Shop. The
building still has many of its original
components, including the old-fash-
ioned windows. Her beautiful little shop
is filled with creative works from six
local artists and Starr herself. It is open
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday, as well as during market day,
when she gives a tour of the garden after
the market closes that includes a free
butterfly guide and a free plant for a
donation of $5.
A member of the Peace River Audubon
Society, she knows her blooms, butter-
flies and birds, and she can answer ques-
tions on the park and its buildings. Many
are about the famous park eagles, and
nobody knows more about the famous
History Park eagles than she does.
"I photograph them all the time," she


said. "I've been monitoring that nest
for 5 years and have a journal for every
single time they've been there and what
they have to eat. Last year, they came
back Sept. 7, so it's getting close. I have
a great view of them. I'm very blessed
to get to watch them right out of my
window."
The Cigar Cottage was nearly de-
stroyed by Hurricane Charley but has
been completely restored and now
houses period antiques and a cigar
display. Two cigar-worker families lived
in the cottage, something made possible
because cooking was done in another
location to prevent fires.
The Price House is by far the largest
home, with many rooms and a large
screened veranda. It's the brown house at
the end of the long paver sidewalk run-
ning the length of the park. Once owned
by Gov. Albert Gilchrist, this home is
available for weddings, receptions and
party rentals. It's fully restored and filled
with interesting antiques and period
furniture.
The Quednau House is looking pretty
spiffy from the outside, thanks to the
market. It's been re-sided and painted,
and the inside is coming along quickly.
"Phase I should be wrapping up by
September," Desguin said. "That in-
cludes the front and side porches, which
will give us a park office, computer,
phones and meeting room."
Phase II will include the big center
room in the shotgun-style house,
which will be turned into a youth
museum. Right now, it's undergoing


deconstruction down to the studs to
remove all termite damage and rot and
replace the wiring, plumbing and AC/
heat.
"The youth museum will resemble the
one we lost back in 2000 (the old Florida
Adventure Museum on the southwest
corner of the Charlotte Harbor Event and
Conference Center property)," Desguin
said. "We're looking to make it an inter-
active museum. It's aimed at children
of all ages, but we don't want adults to
think they won't enjoy it, too."
One Punta Gorda old timer, Edna Earl
Poppell, is happy the house was saved
and moved to the park. She was best
friends with Tosie Hindman and spent a
good part of her childhood there.
Poppell said, "Tosie was 7 years older
than me. We did have some good times,
we sure did. I was with her all the time;
she used me as an excuse if we got in
trouble, it was always my fault."
While you're visiting homes, make sure
to take a good look at two other histori-
cal artifacts on the ground. The city's first
jail, known as the calaboose, is tucked
away under an oak tree near the butterfly
garden. The roof is solid metal, and the
sides hold two fold-down bunks. It soon
will be moved to a more visible location.
The big fountain on the walkway back
into the park has some history, too. It is
the centerpiece of the whole garden and
is surrounded by a full circular flower
bed. It once stood in the middle of the
landscaped lawn of the famous Hotel
Charlotte Harbor.


Helping hand
Desguin wanted to emphasize the
History Park has no paid employees and
no subsidies from the city other than
the cheap land rental.
"Volunteers are doing all this; that's
how we run it," he said. "There are no
paid employees. We exist on vendor
fees, volunteers and donations to main-
tain the park and the buildings. Every
building has to be scraped and painted
every 2 years."
Donation jars are all over the place on
market day, and you can donate at www.
puntagordahistory.com/home or at the
Woman's Club. Be sure to designate the
contribution for the History Park.
Atwell is no longer active with the
History Park and its buildings, but he
gets a sense of satisfaction whenever he
sees the place. He said, "I had this little
dream; I wanted to give something back
to the community. Hundreds of volun-
teers helped us, and we got a lot done


PARK TELLS 400-YEAR HISTORY OF
PUNTAGORDA
The History Park is located at 501 Shreve St. The
farmers market is open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Sunday, and plenty of free parking is available.
Three of the four houses are open during market
hours. The Quednau House is in the restoration
process and not available for viewing. Guides are
normally on site to give tours of the building. The
Art Gallery Gift Shop in the Trabue House is also
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Tuesdays through
Saturday. For more information, visit www.
puntagordahistory.com/ourhistoricbuildings
/thehistorypark. Interested vendors and groups
desiring tours on other days or rentals can
call Louie Desguin at 941-380-6814 for more
information.

QUEDNAU HOUSE
Buildings to be moved to the park are selected on
the basis of their structure and/or because of the
residents who lived in them. This building was
selected for both of these criteria. The structure
is an example of the frame-vernacular style of
architecture, which was typical of buildings in
Punta Gorda in its time. It is also an example of
the southern shotgun style. Fred Quednau was a
commercial fisherman, a cafe owner, Punta Gorda
mayor and county sheriff. His tenure as sheriff
ranged from the 1930s through 1950. Fred's
daughter, Tosie Hindman, was Supervisor of Elec-
tions for Charlotte County for many years.

CIGAR COTTAGE
The El Palmetto Cigar Company flourished briefly
in the 1890s in Punta Gorda but was defunct by
1901. Built around its large factory at Virginia
Avenue and Cochran Street were small cottages
for their workers. After the company was
liquidated, several of the cottages were moved
and relocated. This one was eventually donated
to the society by Mike Nicholson and moved to
the park in 1999, making it the first building to
be relocated there. Volunteers then restored the
building, originally built to house two families.
Meals were prepared in a separate building.
Hurricane Charley destroyed the house in 2004,
but it was once again restored to its original
grandeur by volunteers.

TRABUE LAND SALES OFFICE
Punta Gorda's founder, Col. Isaac Trabue, platted
and began development of Trabue, later incorpo-
rated as the city of Punta Gorda. This one-story,
one-gable, wood-frame office became the town's
first"post office"because Trabue held mail for
residents. He later added a kitchen and rented
the cottage to winter visitors. This is thought to
be the oldest building in Charlotte County. The
building was originally located near the intersec-
tion of U.S. 41 south and Carmalita Street. Bob
and Norma Henry donated the building, and
donations, grants and volunteers restored it
and moved it to the corner of Nesbit Street and
Marion Avenue in 1990. In November 2000, it
was moved to the History Park.
PRICE HOUSE
The Price House was originally located on
Gilchrist Street, not far from Gilchrist Park.
Maxwell Charles Price, the city's first engineer,
joined two cottages together in 1914 to form
the house as it appears today. Price later served
as city manager and mayor and was nationally
known as a church designer. One of his designs is
the First United Methodist Church of Punta Gorda
on Marion Avenue. The House was given to the
Historical Society by Juergen Siewer and was
moved to the park in 2004. To move the house, it
was necessary to cut it into two sections. Volun-
teers reconnected the two halves and restored it.
The Price House is now available for rent.

Source: Punta Gorda Historical Society
pamphlet and website


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Herald Page 8


:'\, il., .,i., Septem ber 11, 2013


Herald Page 9








FROM THE COVER




Bogue's dedication is not hindered




by health issues related to 9/11


HERO
FROM PAGE 1

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jerr) O'Halloran. NIB.A




150 1W. McKenzie Street. Ste. I I I. Punta Gorda,. FL 33950 941-205-2277
1. -..I .. l i i ,-,4 \I I.j lI I .. 11. i I .. 1.I. I ,


CARPET
UPHOLiSTER
CBLEANING11' C^
24 HOUR^^^
W~ATE RMOA


Working as a second responder for FEILNA,
Bogue arrived in New obrk to the smell of rotten
eggs. The smell was inescapable. Ninety-nine days of
burning fire continued to permeate the air.
A continual cloud of vaporized concrete and drywall,
lead, asbestos, diesel exhaust from construction
crews and other toxic substances followed him
where ever he went. Every day at shift's end,
he would return to his allotted hotel with soot
and ashes covering his shoes and clothes.


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:'\. il1. ,i., September 11, 2013


HERALD PHOTOS BY BETSY WILLIAMS
FROM THE LEFT: The faithful gathered Sept. 4 at The Chabad Center in celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year. The dinner followed a service and prayers by Rabbi Simon Jacobson. David
Ginzburg and Schnoer Jacobson, cantor and brother of the rabbi at The Chabad Center, join together for a photo before the community dinner celebration. Malcolm Stone, Mindy Young and Betty
Sussmann arrive early for the Rosh Hashanah dinner.



Chabad celebrates Rosh Hashanah

In celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, the Chabad of Charlotte County held
a community dinner at The Chabad Center, 204 E. McKenzie St., Unit B, Punta Gorda on Sept. 4,
the first of the High Holy Days, or Yamin Nora'im (Days of Awe).
The dinner followed a service and prayers by Rabbi Simon Jacobson.


', it ,il'll lt ,I l ltr l ,i
jl'h,,,ifii/i l -, ':i, im nl ,,ll


ON THE COVER:
HERALD PHOTO BY BETSY WILLIAMS
Tradition calls for Rabbi Simon Jacobson to
change out the mezuzah, or the doorpost,
hanging just outside the door of The Chabad
Center. A mezuzah is affixed to the doorframe
in Jewish homes to fulfill the mitzvah (Biblical
commandment) to inscribe the words of the
Shema on the knobposts of your house.
LEFT: Dr. Betsy Triana helps put out the
challah bread made by the rabbi's wife
for the occasion.


The Yurkovitch family arrive early for the Rosh Hashanah celebration. Shown here are Keren,
Jason, 3-year-old Lia, 9-year-old Danyel, 7-year-old Areyel and Ben, 4.


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L -----


Herald Page 11






SSEEN AROUND TOWN





l o LEFT:Kathy
and Terry

Good Shepherdandrelax
SM ,outside of

DaySchoShorty'sol
f you value private education and/or Gods child mild
growing up in an ever-changing world with evening.



ce brutiot at

Good Shepherd

Day School

f you value private education and/or God's children
growing up in an ever-changing world with ever-changing
needs, you will see the value of supporting Good Shepherd
School's excellence in education in an environment that
reflects the love and wisdom of God. We meet each student
where they are and challenge them to grow as a HEPLCI PH-,T,-S B. .'IIIIjELL B -TES
part of a larger whole in a variety of ways. Having a night out at Jack's on Marion are Chris and Maurie Kovach.
r *LEFT:
S- Music* Art AtOPUS,
s Art Gary Cotton
Physical Education and Alice
Parker
Foreign Language Chapel enjoy some
Theological Reflection drinks and
conversation
Brain-Based Learning at the bar.
BELOW:
For more information on how to be a part Enjoying a
of our continuing success story cocktail at
OPUS before
Visit our web site at dinner are
goodshepherdpg.com John Kloster
and Kitty
Call 941-639-2757 or email us at: Cayo.
church@goodshepherdpg.com




Yes! j+ /
We would like to honor Good Shepherd Day School's
50th Anniversary of service and care in this community
with the following gift:*
*Donors' names will be printed in a Souvenir Booklet to be distributed at I
our 50th Anniversary Celebration in November.

IOD Friend (up to $99) O Grand Member ($1,000-$2,499)
I Supporter ($100-$249) O Celebrated Member ($2,500-$4,999) I.
I O Sponsor ($250-$499) O Revered Member ($5,000-$9,999)
I Donor ($500-$999) EO Ultimate Member ($10,000 and up)

NAME
EI tI
ADDRESS
Mail form/gift to:
Good Shepherd Day School
401 W Henry St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950I
We will gladly honor your desire to remain anonymous in your donation of any
amount that would be listed simply as "anonymous." Thanks in advance for
supporting our 50 years celebration.Your gift is 100% tax deductible. This project I F a n nd
deadlines September 15, 2013. Return this form by mail, give us a call, or drop Five-year-old bane Flannergets ready to take
us an e-mail today to claim your membership class. I the last bite of his ice cream cone made by
~Jennifer Nelson-Bluhm and Jennifer Goodard Sydney Hwass at Cubby's Ice Cream Shop in
531 / I / I / / I / I / I / I / J 3n h t~in Ir~m ulnlfn~ifmm {- C tl'#'D| unlrl,nlrn Dmmn,~ m,


ownown una or a.


e ra av ng some wee e e.




Herald Page 13


'\. il,1. ,i.,, Septem ber 11, 2013

I SEEN AROUND TOWN


Downtown fun not dampened by rain

Taking some time to enjoy the great restaurants and bars in downtown Punta Gorda
is what many people did this week despite the evening rain showers.


Rob Martson and Sandra Santiago enjoy the
new place in town, the Habana Cigar Lounge,
which is located on Wood Street in Punta
Gorda.


HERALD PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES
Family and friends of Jose Santiago Sr., the owner of the Habana Cigar Lounge, came out on Sept. 6 to enjoy the first night the establishment was
open. From left are Suzanne Short, Gloria Santiago, Diana Riggs, Veronica Marston and Erik Riggs.


LEFT: Sylvia Kennedy, Jose Santiago Sr., daughter in-law Cassie Santiago and son Jose'Santiago
Jr. are all smiles during the opening night of Habana Cigar Lounge. The elder Santiago is the
owner of the new business in town.


"u'n to the experts


We Install
and Service
Your Residential
and
Commercial
Air Conditioning and
Heating Units With
Honesty & Reliability


Charlotte County Chamber holds ribbon cutting


PHOTO PROVIDED
On Sept. 4, members of the Charlotte County Chamber of Commerce gathered for a ribbon-
cutting ceremony for H&R Block, located at 1942 Kings Highway, Unit No. 6, Port Charlotte.







PHOTC'S
PROVIDED
More than
70 riders
participated
in the recent
Punta Gorda
Horseman's
Association
summer show.


Horseman's Association




kicks off fall season


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HEP-LD PH'OTO' B,. L HEF..ll\'l
Marlene Tehrani, Cindy Rochester, Gayle Rogers and Laura St. John were all at the membership
drive at Tractor Supply Company.

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RIGHT: Kids got to show off their riding
skills at the recent Punta Gorda Horseman's
Association summer show.


Board certified aesthetic cosmetic surgeon, Dr. Robert J. Brueck MD
now offers free consultations each Monday afternoon in Punta Gorda.

Face lifts Breast Augmentation Tummy Tucks
...- :... .,,,Liposuction *All injectable fillers

-- .Call 941-505-2714 for an appointment 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
25097 W. Olympio. Suite 301. Punto Gordo FL


Dr. Roert BrJuec k It.D Bic d Certifi;ed Pltic Suraer, in SW FIlord


BEAUTY' BY DIRUECK
Dr. Robert J. Brueck MD FACS
Boara Certified Cosmeac Surgery in Soumhwest Florida


I',r' r l1





:'\ ,il. .il.n September 11, 2013


PGH

SPORTS

PUNTA GORDA


HERALD PHOTOS BY CHUCK BALLARO
Kendall Chavarria, a Charlotte High School junior varsity volleyball player, goes up for the block
during the Sept. 3 home game against Riverdale High School.


Kaila Vakil digs the ball as Jenna Trainor is
ready to help during Charlotte High School
junior varsity volleyball team's Sept. 3 home
game against Riverdale High School.


Charlotte High School junior varsity volleyball
player Abby Massey returns a serve during the
Sept. 3 home game against Riverdale High
School.


The Charlotte High School junior varsity volleyball team gets together before the start of the
game with Riverdale High School on Sept. 3.


The Charlotte High School Tarpons'junior
varsity volleyball team celebrates the win of
the first match played on Sept. 3.


Charlotte wins battle with Riverdale


he Charlotte High School junior
varsity volleyball team spent the
first week of the season see-
ing what it had, with head coach Jill
Damico fitting people in where they
will most likely succeed.
They also spent it trying to figure
out how to close-out games.
While the team's victory against dis-
trict power Riverdale High School was
a big feather in their caps, it was also
obvious the players still had things to
work on.
And with so many players, the
trick for Damico will be to put them
somewhere where they can be set up
for success.
The Lady Tarpons (3-1) blew a
9-point lead in game one and faced
game-point before finally getting it
together to squeak out a 26-24 victory.
The second game was also nip and
tuck. But this time the Tarpons found
the late run they needed to take the


-Chuck Ballaro


Chuck Ballaro is a freelance writer
and photographer. Contact him at
Charlesballaro@aol.com.

match.
One good sign was the way the team
distributed the wealth. Sophomore
middle hitter Mykelli Taylor had 5 kills
along with setter Caitlin Giacalone.
Sophomore Megan McCormack, who
has used her 6-foot-2-inch frame to
frustrate players trying to hit over her,
had 4 kills and a pair of aces on serve.
Giacalone also had 11 digs, one more
than freshman hitter Jena Trainor.
It wasn't a situation where the same
two players had all the stats, and that's
the way Damico likes it.


"They shared the ball well and the
center set everyone," Damico said.
"They all work together. They all get
along, and that's what counts."
While it's too early to tell who might
play on Michelle Dill's team next
season, Damico said someone to keep
an eye on is freshman libero Kaylee
Brannon, who has turned into the
team's strongest digger and passer.
McCormack, Taylor and Abby Massey
have proven to be strong up front,
providing kills. Damico said that with
the number of players she has on the
team, it has allowed her to experiment.
"With having 16 kids, I have so many
options to play with and try them out
anywhere," Damico said. "We've played
all of them the past three games."
And that means figuring out where
they have the best chance of succeed-
ing and helping the team win, even if it
means playing a position players either
don't like or one they aren't used to.


"I told them coming in that whether
you were at different clubs or schools
and you played a certain position, I'm
going to play you where I feel is best,"
Damico said.
Damico said her team has continued
to follow the program of basic funda-
mental volleyball, such as covering,
passing and especially serving, which
was a problem last week when the
team coughed up another big lead to
DeSoto County High School.
This time, when Charlotte nearly
handed over the first game, they had
trouble returning serve, as Riverdale
gave them fits all night.
Damico said they have half of their
problem solved.
"Last week against DeSoto, we
missed 12 serves. Today in the whole
match we only missed five," Damico
said. "We didn't give away free points."


I GOLF SCORES


All golf scores must be
emailed to golfscores@sun-
herald.com.

* BURNT STORE
GOLF & ACTIVITY
CLUB
Saturday Scramble
Aug.24
1.) Phil Leonard, Mary Welch and
Bill Whelan.
2.) Carl Millerschoen, Pat Cataldo,
Bruce Smith and Wendy Whelan.
3.) Bill Harding, Tom Fitzpatrick
and Andrea Millerschoen.
Men's League Results
Aug. 28
BLUE FLIGHT
1.) Bernie Punt.
2.) Carl Millerschoen and Stan
Hochstadt.
YELLOW FLIGHT
1.) Gordon Fogg
2.) Dick Bagwell.

* ROTONDA GOLF &
COUNTRY CLUB
SRotonda Men's Golf Association's
Winnings Report
cooo


Stableford Individual I Flighted
Events
Aug.22
FLIGHT
1.) James Hastings, 44.
2.) Dave Harrington, 42.
3.) Gerry Groh, 42.
FLIGHT B
1.) Henry Kelly, 43.
2.) George Burger, 43.
3.) Heinz Dittmar, 37.
CLOSEST TO THE PIN:
Hole No. 7: Lloyd Stilson.
Hole No. 9: George Burger.
Hole No. 10: Dave Harrington.
Hole No.17: Ron Guiliano.
Scramble Palms Front Nine
Sept. 2
1.) Brad Gordon, Andy Stevens,
John Morsch and Dave Metcalf, 35.
2.) Bill Tait, Bud Angus and John
Vanzutphen, 35.
CLOSEST TO PIN
Hold No. 5: Bill Tait.
Hole No. 8: Bud Angus.

* TWIN ISLES
COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies 18-Hole Results


Odd Holes Only
Aug.21
FLIGHT A
1.) Pam Solinger, 34.
2.) Linda Seber, 37.
FLIGHT B
1.) Sue Galvin, 41.
2.) Eileen Roehrig, 43.
FLIGHT C
1.) Lorrie Ross, 41.
T-2.) Ina Bice and
Judy Vanderweel, 42.
Men's Day Results
Individual Points Quota
Aug.23
1.) Butch Seber,-1.
2.) Ron Frazier,-2.
3.) Don Ross, -7.
Ladies 18 Hole Results
Stableford Points
Aug.28
FLIGHT A
1.) Linda Seber, 31.
2.) Pam Solinger, 29.
FLIGHT B
1.) Eileen Roehrig, 38.
2.) Lorrie Ross, 34.
FLIGHT C
1.) Ina Bice, 37.
2.) Karla Frazier, 36.


DONATIONS NEEDED!

"Your donation makes a big difference"
Please Donate Clean, Usable Items.


Call To Schedule A Pickup For
Large Furniture & Appliances
(941) 637-1981

SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORES
1048 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda
Open: Mon. Sat. 9am 5pm


Herald Page 15








CrossFit Warpath set to open Sept. 14


CrossFit Warpath set to open Sept.14


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PH-.,Ti-.S PP-.-. ID ED

TOP RIGHT: Matt Galley stands next to the
CrossFit Warpath logo that his wife, Erin,
painted on one of the walls. They will have
their grand opening Sept. 14 at the gym,
located at 6035 Taylor Road, just south of
Acline Road in Punta Gorda.

RIGHT: CrossFit Warpath owner Matt Galley
gets a workout on the rings at his training
center. The grand opening will be from 8 a.m.
until 1 p.m. on Sept. 14.







Wednesday, September 11, 2013 ads .yoursu n net EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 1


Florida's Largest Classified Section


F M .-- NEWSPAPERS
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classified


Arcadia Englewood *


Is


North Port Port Charlotte Punta Gorda Venice


FREE ADS! Go to sunnewspapers.net and place your FREE 3 line merchandise
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WEBI' Yor I cm
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Real Estate 1000
Employment 2000
Notices 3000
Financial 4000


Business Service 5000
Merchandise/Garage Sales 6000
Transportation/Boats 7000


Listing Price $143,000 Sold


3752 Allure Lane
North Port, FI.
34287


Single Family Home
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for $132,000


THE COMPETITION
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Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 1


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The Sun Classified Page 2 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


SUNA
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Lic.#CAC1814367 I Kevin Woods- Owner I 1 A U.Ye rs ToP


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)1 Alminu


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1 11 I.- II -- -I--I-


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AOIIARIIIM SERVICES


Installation
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Fresh & Saltwater
Reef Aquariums
Livestock Delivery
Serving Charlotte &
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Since 1994
(941) 441-8658
Lic./Ins.


The State of Florida Requires
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Be advised to
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I buy unwanted
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Specializing in t2 1.E)xni2 Shell Driveway Installed Over 33 Years Experence
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N EW TIRE TAKE-OFFS J Commercial & Residential Clean-Ups countertop needs
*So,.95 MA r ... Reasonable Rates & Reliable Service A WOR Call for a FREE estimate
S499i3 s r" Se & !(941) 485-5717 ATM NETWORKer o 5
Sizes13"-20"& Up CallforyourSize & Price! Cell (941) 71941-585-4517 former Owner of A- c#2255ane
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T he"Oriwinar A Full Service
HOMESHEFIELD E MOg P A 0 Clean-Out
RESIDENTIAL&LEAN SWEE
Residential & Office Cleaning in Removal
COMMERCIAL CLEANING sarasota, Charlotte & Lee CountySere
SPECIALIZING IN FREE ESTIMATE C LEAN
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W .. ...t------ -----------l Cn Serving Sarasota County AST CLEAN-OUTS
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FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Business: 941-391-6645 941-204-8057 "We Take Your Junk& Clean-Up"
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ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 3


I -I


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Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638


Aeian 4e


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BLUE PARROT ENT.


Interior Exterior
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Specializing In:
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STile/Stone, Wood, Laminate Flooring
Windows & Doors
Insurance Claims
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Lic.#CBC1258748 Insured


KRAUTH TEDDY'S
ULicened a HANDYMAN &
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construction,
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detached
garages Gree (941) 629-4966
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- 4or


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ill'iinDI K4DEII11i nlnlKlI6IIT I


I) YorAd


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noting Drywall CALL DON
ors Carpentry 944 585-760
)rs Senior Safety 25+Yea
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u.--------


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UK
IIii
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aIclTlm.


CIoncrete(crc)Cronrete


OI


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1)W m BgCr


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Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638




David J. Shepard, Jr., WILLY D'S AMERICAN
Over 20 Years in Charlotte County HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC. IRRIGATION
FREE ESTIMATES Dave Beck
William Daniels, Owner RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
F i13- YEARS EXPERIENCE The Handyman,
INSTALL, REPAIR, TROUBLESHOOTING
S m&! & MAINTENANCE
I FULLY LICENSED & INSURED Kitchen &
FREE4 Estiue 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR Bath Remodels
FREE stimatI-- --- CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Ceramll Tile
3243, .EACHLND SERVING SARASOTA & CHARLOTTE
941-627-6954 Phone/Fax RT L,,,TE,, 941 661395767COUNTIES
941-9-448 o9ta4cont7ense6 R6A1767
941-456-6953 Cell 941 249-428 s, R CRC 1327942
Lic. #RR282811062 Insured II 6-335 941-587-2027 icensed & Insured
www.americanirrigationfl.com Member BBB


IQ= MOU71 77mna117mfirff 7117,111111


"WE CAN DO ANYTHING!"
Bush Hogging
Brush Mowing
ree, Lot & Vegetation
Mulching
ree, Stump Removal
Selective Clearing






GOOD SERVICE IS
GOOD BUSINESS
Residential
* Complete Lawn Care Service
STop Notch Professional Equipment
* Excellent Customer Service
















&Ouboad& PWCs
Generators& Asso iated Items
GM EFI Engine Sales & Service
941-625-5329

a blais 6sp a -




Serving Englewood,
North Port, Port Charlotte
& Venice Areas
AANNY
MILLERr t

PAINTING, LLC
INTERIOR& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
(941)83050360
danspainting4602@comcast.net
Licensed & Insured
#AAA009886


WRIGHT & SON
LANDSCAPING, INC.

SVenice Mowing
Englewood Mulch
North Port Stone
Pt. Charlotte Ies tion
Installation
Rotonda Trees
Gulf Cove Shrubs
& S.G.C.
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Great Equipment
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Satisfied Customers
FREE ESTIMATES
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) II IsI aI ,' to okf Yu I


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941-475-0058
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PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
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LIC. & INSURED


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DISTANCE
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REG #IM1142 LIC./INS


I nter


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Locally owned &operated HOME TREATMENTS
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941-625-122 RiR226


Place~
YorA
Hee

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42-31

L anC


Raiatc Discount Rock TJ MILAZO JR,
during i 1941-830-1005
It Ful Line of Rock
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0, t ellt Pet More Bang For Yur Buck! Boat Dock &
Free Delivery on 5 yards or Seawall Repair
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across from Jackie'sAuto Body Bushes and Yard
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icens 453 941-523-5192 LIC.&INSURED
Lic/1100002010/Ins


)


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FI Mover Reg. No. IM1647


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Wednesday, September 11, 2013


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E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 5


1000 OPEN HOUSE
1000 1010


REAL ESTATE



"We Are Pledged To The Letter And
Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-
ment Of Equal Housing Opportunity
Throughout The Nation. We Encour-
age And Support An Affirmative
Advertising And Marketing Program In
Which there Are No Barriers To
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1500
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1010-1650
Open House
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IN THE
CLASSIFIED
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/Find a Pet
/Find a Car
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right results


ASK US

HOW
you can place a
PICTURE
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for sale
in your
classified ad!


09/11/13


OPEN SATURDAY 1-3PM
GORGEOUS 2/2 TURNKEY
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END UNIT W/ SKYLIGHTS
PANORAMIC GOLF COURSE
VIEWS. $1500 BUYER
REBATE IF PURCHASED
THROUGH
Fla Golf Properties Inc
941-698-4653





RESORT COMMUNITY






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VENICE, FL 34285
941-485-5444
AGED QUALIFIED
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 PM
265 FAIRWAY RD
ROTONDA WEST


Completely updated
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BUYERS' REBATE if
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( GET RESULTS -
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HOMES FOR SALE
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SELLING YOUR
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HOMES FOR SALE
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[ I E RELO

AN OD RTEW
CABIETS ND AGAS RILL


GATED 5 PRIVATE ACRE PRAIRIE
CREEK WEST 2003 SPACIOus
HOME WITH 3-4 BDRMS ,
CUSTOM FEATURES GALORE, 3
STALL GARAGE+DETACHED 1200
SF CUSTOM GARAGE W FULL BATH
EVERY MAN'S DREAM.BLACK TOP
ROADS & PRIVATE DRIVE.
PLENTY OF PARKING, MINUTES TO
PUNTA GORDA.WAs $489
****SOLD SOLD SOLD***
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES
941-456-8304


IRKAIKIL LI.K(EL AKK!
5-30 ACRES Starting @
$49,900
Punta Gordas's
BEST KEPT SECRET!
Minutes to town, beaches,
harbor! Deed restricted
Horses welcome,black
top roads. "A Very Special
Ranch Community'!
JUDY K PETKEWICZ
GRI CRS
ALLISON JAMES Estates
& Homes 941-456-8304
www.PuntaGorda
Propertiesforsale.com

Find the
perfect
companion
in the
Classifieds!


6 ACRE PUNTA GORDA
PRAIRIE CREEK
PARK BEAUTY!
MANY CUSTOM FEATURES
LIKE NEW 3400SF 3 BDRM,
SPACIOUS MASTER STE & BATH
+ OFFICE, 4 FULL BATHS,
FORMAL DINING RM, LIVING RM,
GREAT RM, LANAI AND OVER-
SIZED 2 STALL ATT GARAGE
$159,000 $119,000
NOW $429,000
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES
941-456-8304 j


HOMES FOR SALE
1020


norm Fort Estates J/1/2,
2106sf, LR & DR plus great
rm. eat in kitchen, Lanai Dbl
lot. $159,800 941-623-6281
.


DEEP CREEK, 2
Heated POOL Home. Storm
Shutters, Covered Lanai.
Well Maintained!
Doris Walters,
Bud Trayner Realty.
941-661-4019






DEEP CREEK
3/2/2 Heated Pool Home
Updated Kitchen -
Wood Cabinets. Beautifully
Landscaped Property
Built in 2004 $239,000
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realt


Uttl C UKttK- S: :. I-UUL
Home, Spacious Family Rm.,
Breakfast Bar, Great Room,
& SO MUCH MORE!! This
Home is a MUST SEE!
$199,900. Sue Ellen Fumich,
941-276-2894
Coldwell Banker Morris Realy, Inc

IMMAC ATE


3/2/2 3498 CASCABEL TER
Well maintained & move
in ready. Quiet street, in a
wonderful, safe neighborhood.
N.P. $144,700 Directions:
Chamberlin to Alabelle, turn
right, 3rd st. on left in
Cascabel, follow signs.
317-319-1202/941-375-2575



Enter your classified ad online
and pay with your credit card.
It's fast, easy, and convenient.
Go to:
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and click on Classifieds
*Fast Easy *
Convenient *
(Visa or Mastercard)

SUN -'


yorcedtcr


NOKOMIS 2 2 1 w c. po.t,
fenced yard, quiet area,
W/D hookup, FREE water.
$45,000 Call Chris for appt
727-565-8817

r-jug


1237 Rice Terrace, Beautifu
3-bd/2ba, 1267 SF move-ir
"eady home w/2-car garage
ully fenced back yard & large
screened lanai. $148,000.
Patty Gillespie Remax
Anchor 941-875-2755


21451 BANCROFT AVE.,
CUSTOM HOME ON TWO PICTUR-
ESQUE LOTS. 28x22 SCREENED
_ANAI WITH SPA! GAZEBO! FRUIT
TREES! WET BAR! SKYLIGHTS!
BUY NOW AND COLLECT
NCOME/RENT 'TIL APRIL (TENANT
N PLACE)! $167,700
PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX
ANCHOR 941-875-2755


iUK I UHANLU I I
22284 Laramore Ave.
RENTING? WHY? When you
can own this totally
remodeled, light, bright,
open 1100 SF 2/1 on lushly
landscaped corner lot
Public water & sewer. No
deed restrictions. NOT in
flood zone. $78,000.
PATTY GILLESPIE
RE/MAX Anchor
941-875-2755

FT~


run I UtALUI I
23204 Rountree Ave.,
Seller has lavished love, time
& money to totally update this
1020 SF 2/2/1 w/scr lanai.
Gorgeous NEW kitchen,
ceramic tile, granite counters.
$97,000
PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX
ANCHOR 941-875-2755

L[ --7.;----- -7:


23372 Mullins Ave
Lovely 3/2/2 pool home
in popular Sec 15.
$169,000.
June Poliachik,
Sun Realty, CDPE, SFR
941-916-0100


Find it in the

Clasified!


PORT CHARLOTTE,
24458 Pine Ridge PI.
Located in Gated Comm. of
Suncoast Lakes! 3Bed/2Ba/2CG
MUST SEE! MLS#C7043725
$189,950.
Linda 941-457-7245 or
Jill Brouwer 941-2764459
Jill Brouwer Realty






PORT CHARLOTTE-
1699 SF, Fence, Fireplace, Hot
Tub, SS Appl., All Util., Corner Lot,
Palm Trees Galore, Modem Decr,
Quck Access to Veterans or 75.
$134,500. Marianne Lilly,
RE/MVAXHarbor 941-764-7585
WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com


HOMES FOR SALE
1020


UUL-r L. UV
5242 Neville Terr.
Premier Boating! 16000# Lift
Quick Harbor Access!
4 BR, 3 Bath, Key West Style
Tropical, Builder's Custom
Plan. $398,500.
Marianne Lilly, RE/MAX
Harbor 941-764-7585
WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com


PUNTA GORDA ISLES
BY OWNER
Home with a view 3/2
with pool and Boat dock
with lift $423,900.
Tel. 941-637-7713
I 1


Lowest $ on PGI Canal!
80' Seawall. Cute & Retro.
2/2/2+ Lanai
FREE PGI Map $200,000. obo
Marianne Lilly,
RE/MAXHabor 941-764-7585
WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

sr '


250+' of frontage. 1+ acre
house, garage, marina, pavil-
lion $225,000. 941-639-6269


Waterfront, 2 Triplexes
(6 apts). Dock on lagoon. Min.
to harbor. Furn, rented. Must
see. Immaculate. $3600/mo
income. $270,000 FSBO, No
Realtors. Call 941-626-9652


HOMES FOR SALE
1020




PT. CHARLOTTE
CozY 3/2 COMPLETELY
REMODELED, SS APPLIANCES
NEW KITCHEN, PLUMBING,
FLOORING AND GRANITE.
POOL, BRICK PAVERS, PRIV.
FENCE, MORE. $159K
CLOSE IMMEDIATELY!
941-268-8794 OWNER


WE BUY HOUSES
IN ANY AREA,
ANY CONDITION,
FAST ... CASH!!
FOR MORE INFO LOG ONTO
WWW.JEANBUYHOUSES.COM
CALL US AT 941-268-5069.
-NEED A JOB?--
CHECK THE
CLASSIFIED!

YOU WANT ME
to List Your Home

SHELLEE GUINTA
22 YEARS OF AWARD
WINNING EXPERIENCE



21
ALMAR & ASSOCIATES
941-426-4534

WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030


/






The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


FOR SALE
1040


ONLY 581
(MLS STATISIrCS)
HOUSES, VILLAS, CONDOS
ARE AVAILABLE
AS OF TODAY
IN BEAUTIFUL
VENICE, FLORIDA
CALL US FOR SHOWINGS
ORTO LIST
We do all of Venice &Area
941-485-4804 Sales
941-484-6777 Rentals
1-800-464-8497

D D




PORT CHARLOTTE
$67,000 SALE! (Full time or
seasonal rental also avail-
able) Lovely 2/2 completely
renovated condo with new
appliances & water heater.
For more information and
showing, please call 205-
451-8917 or 205-299-9149

1 W6 .


PORT CHARLOTTE CONDO
Promenades East. Super
clean 2/2 courtyard view,
inside parking, completely
remodeled. Incl. all appli
dances. $76,000. For showing
call 248-420-5978.

PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!

L. I


ruli i Ah nuni
24120 Green Heron Dr. #6
Beautiful 2/2/2 Villa w/
Outstanding Waterview!
Granite Counters. Like New!
Only $139,900
Jeff Runyan Re/Max Palm
941-979-2843





SUNRISE TOWERS
CARING WAY ON CANAL.
SHORT SALE 2BR/2BA WITH
CARPORT, INSIDE LAUNDRY
ROOM. HURRICANE RESISTANT
WINDOWS, HARD WOOD FLOORS,
ALL APPLIANCES INCLD. MOVE IN
CONDITION CITY WATER&SEWER,
BIG PACKAGE @ SMALL PRICE.
$45,000. CARON REALTY,
INC. 941-925-3300
RONNIEC@VERIZON.NET
To Advertise in
The Showcase
of Homes
Please Call
866-463-1638
or Email;
special@sunnewspapers.net

MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
1090


VENICE RANCH M.H.E.
Community is being Renovat-
ed! Lot rental community
12x46 2BR/1BA, furnished,
asking $3,500
24x32 2BR/1BA, unfurnished,
new appliances,
asking $5,300.
Others to choose from.
WALKING DISTANCE TO
PUBLIC & CVS
55+ comm. No pets
Call Jane
941-488-5672
www.VeniceRanch.com


HOMES FOR SALE
10955


$39,995
2/2, CORIAN COUNTERS.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.

Call Mike 941-356-5308
www.riversideoaksflorida.com
ARCADIA, Nearly New
3BR/2BA Manufactured
Home on 1/2 Acre.
Appliances Stay.
Financing Available!
Ready Now!
Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda
941-637-1122


I I


iun in rvn I I
carport. 211 Schooner St.
Premier Gated 55+ Comm.,
with marina & resort
amenities! 1344 SF
w/granite & all new appls.
ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE!
PATTY GILLESPIE
REMAX ANCHOR
941-875-2755
PUNTA GORDA Buttonwood
Village, Clean 3/2, Laundry
Room, Screened Lanai, Car
Port. Completely Furnished!
$48,000. 330-875-5360


PUNTA GORDA- CLEAN
2 BDR/1.5BATH, Large
Screen Room, Car Port.
Set Up! Quiet Lot
& Park! $10,900. obo
Call Greg 941-626-7829



v-


RESORT STYLE
Adult Community
OPEN HOUSE WED 10-2P
27110 Jones Loop, PG
Preview our homes @
www.venturalakes.net
941-575-6220


PUT

CLASSIFIED

TO WORK

FOR YOU!


FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!



VENICE 2/2
Beautifully furnished,
includes gas grill & com-
puter. 1 block to heated
pool & tennis. Only 3
miles to gulf beaches!
$14,500 941-244-0514

HOMES FOR RENT
1210




3/211 Waterfront, PC......................$825
31211 Updated, Jockey Club, NP...$825
2/212 Large Home w/Tile, PC.......$875
3/2/2 Large Lanai, PC.................$1000
3/2.5/2 Pool Care, NP.................$1400
FULL PROPERTY LIST AVAILABLE ONLINE
www.almar-rentals.com
941-627-1465, 800-964-3095
LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY


HOMES FOR RENT
1210






ENGLEWOOD AREA
Houses, Mobile's, Condo's
3 Beds or 2 beds or 1
bed We have it all
$700 & up
West Coast Property
Mgmt 941-473-0718
www.rentalsflorida.net

AWARD WINNING
SUNBELT MGT.
SERVICES
RENTALS *

3/2/2 Pool,
LaSalina Ct., P.G.I.
$1275/mo
3/2/2 Pool,
Hidden Valley Ct., P.G.
$1400/mo

*we welcome new listings*
COMPLETE LISTINGS
(941) 764-7777
sunbeltmgtservices.com


Great Deals in

the Classifieds!

CALUSA SPRINGS
NORTH PORT
4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Starting at $1050/mo
-AABring your pets!AA
Now Open Mon Fri 8-4
Evenings and Saturdays
By appt only (941) 613-1469
SECTION 8 WELCOME

ANNUAL & SEASONAL
RENTALS
Call The Pineapple Girls
941-473-0333
Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.
www.RentEnglewood.com



II
ERA
For a Complete List Go To
eraportcharlotte.com
$1300...3/2/2 Pool Home.....DC
$1200...3/2/2 Pool Home....PC
$1150..3/2/2 Pool Home.....Eng
$900....3/2/CP 1430 SqFt...PC
$900..3/2/2 1688 SqFt.......DC
LET US RENT YOUR HOME
Agent Available On Weekends
We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters
NEED A RENTAL
Paradise Properties &
Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT


InvestorsChoice Real Estate
AFamn-Sased Business






VENICE
2/2 TREASURE, POOL/FENCED $1100
3/2.5 WOODBRIDGE CONDO $1900
ENGLEWOOD
1/1 N. NEW YORK AVE, FENCED $575
PT. CHARLOTTE
2/2 BIMINI BAY CONDO $700
OFF SEASON/SHORT TERM
2/2 ENGL. HOME FENCED $1300

2014 SEASONAL RENTALS
Englewood, N. Port, Pt.Char
Rotonda and S. Venice
2/2 Venice ... $1600
3/2 Gulf Cove ... $1950
Diana Legg
Your Rental Expert
941-681-2053
941-681-1189
Website: www.icre.us
Call us for all of your
Real Estate Needs.


HOMES FOR RENT
1210


PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2
First/Last/Sec. $750/mo
2159 Broom Court
DEEP CREEK 3/2/2
First/Last/Sec. $1000/mo
53 Callao Street
941-276-0213
PORT CHARLOTTE Nice
clean 3/2 with shed, CHA,
$800/mo 1st, last + Small
dep 941-276-3291
PORT CHARLOTTE, 3/2/1
Renovated, fenced yd, pet ok,
near schools. N/S. $1000/Mo,
1st, L/S. 941-875-5013
PORT CHARLOTTE, 4+/2/2,
Very Large w/ Pool, Jacuzzi. Walk
to Port Charlotte Beach! $1500.
mo. No Pets 941-763-9315

Insert
Photo
Here
DEEP CREEK Beautiful
Priv 3/2 + LANAI & Lg.
yard, Nice area. $1075
941-321-71400R941-321-7139


WE NEED RENTALS
Reduced Mgmt Fees
WWW.allfloridarealty.com


CONDOSMNILLAS
FOR RENT
1240





ANNUAL &
SEASONAL RENTALS
IN BIRD BAY VILLAGE
Venice, FL
BIRD BAY REALTY, INC.
941-484-6777 or
800-464-8497
DEEP CREEK 2/2 or 3/2, tile
cath. ceil, wood cab. granite,
W/D, lanai $725+ up, pets ok
(941)-626-1514 or 661-4539


OSPREY CLEAN BRIGHT &
SPACIOUS 2/2 + GARAGE
SCR LANAI, STEP IN SHOWER,
POOL, TENNIS, FROM $1235
INCLUDES WATER /CABLE
NON-SMOKING BUILDING.
941-966-9763
PORT CHARLOTTE 2nd
Floor, 2/2, New York Section
water, pool, incld. Sm pets ok.
$700 + sec. 941-286-6252
ADVERTISE!

DUPLEXES
FOR RENT
1300

PUNTA GORDA 2/1 Central air
and heat, small screened lanai,
$700/mo 941-661-4482
PUNTA GORDA ISLES, 607 Via
Tripoli, 2/2, end of canal, dock
avail, lanai, all appl. $750+water
& elec, 941-575-7867

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1320

CHARLOTTE HARBOR,
Almost new lbd/lba, tile
floors. No Pets. Quiet $565
(941) 587-7828
ENGLEWOOD
AFFORDABLE
1 BEDROOM APTS. 62+
Income limits apply.
GROVE CITY
MANOR
TN.. 941-697-4677
TDD 614-442-4390
ENGLEWOOD: MANASOTA
KEY- Steps to the beach. Eff.
Apt. Util. & cable incl.
$175/wk 941-716-3660


FOR RENT
1320






NOW ACCEPTING
WAITING LIST
APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450
MANASOTA KEY, 1BR/1BA
on priv beach w/big porch.Sm.
pets OK. $1100/mo incl. util.
& cable tv. 941-661-7120
STUDIO APTSV
Income-Based Housing
for those 62+ or HCA
Requirements. 941-624-
2266. Limited availability.
Restrictions Apply.
TTY: 1-800-955-8771


PUNTA GORDA Downtown,
2 room all utilities included. No
pets, $600/mo. Call Jerry
941-391-4856
PUNTA GORDA, 2/1 Com-
pletely tiled, window treat-
ment, on Fairway Dr oppo-
site school, monthly $650,
Call Owner (718)-465-
6388 or (718) 864-6482
VENICE ISLAND APTS, 1
Bedroom Available. Close to
Beach & Downtown. No Pets,
No Smoking. 941-234-1454


LOOK
VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS.
1 Bedrooms Available.
$375 Move-in Fee.
Call 941-488-7766.
VENICE ISLAND Efficiency
1 & 2 br, Immed. occup.
No pets, 1 yr lease
941-416-5757or 323-6466



Venice Studio & 1
Bedroom Accepting (
Section 8 Vouchers
941-488-7766
VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550
Easy Street Income based
62+ or needing features
of accessible unit. Restric-
tions Apply. 941-624-2266
TTY-1-800-955-8771



VILLA SAN CARLOS II
22250 Vick St.
Affordable-Income based
One bedroom apartments
for 62 or older
Income Limits Apply
Call 941-624-4404
TTY-1-800-955-8771


WILLOW CREEK
Affordable 55+ community
tucked away in North Port.
Pool, Activity Room, Fitness
Center, Restricted Access
Entries. Great Specials on 1BR
& 2BR Apartments. Small Pet
Friendly. Call us Today for a
Tour of our Community!



FOR RENT








EFFICIENCIES
1340







NOKOMIS IMMACULATECATEE,




Efficiency Walk to beach!
Doubletric, cable, water &de $450/mo.





Washer/dryer incl. $725.
mo. No smoke, no pets.
941-488-60355 or
941-875-5253

EFFICIENCIES
FOR RENT
L 1350




Washerldryer nam $725.

941 -488-6565


FOR RENT
1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to
river, newly renovated efficien-
cies w cable & internet, Sunny-
brookMotel 941-625-6400

ROOMS FOR RENT
1360


ENGLEWOOD ROOMMATE
WANTED TO SHARE LOVELY
HOME W/POOL. MUST BE
MATURE, QUIET & CLEAN.
$700 941-474-4276
GARDENS OF GULF COVE
Looking for roommate, all
house privileges & private
bath. 941-916-4058
PORT CHARLOTTE, full house
privileges, $425/M or $110/W
Rdy. Now 941-624-4442

SEASONAL RENTALS
1390

P.C, Furnished 2/1.5/1 w/
Lanai. Rent Varies by Month.
Avail. 9/1/13 941-628-9016

WANTED TO RENT
S1420


ENGLEWOODIPORT CHARLOTTE
Need ASAP a room, studio apt
or small efficiency. Weekly or
monthly basis. 941-6980118
PORT CHARLOTTE
Looking to lease long-term,
1Bd/lBa Villa, 941-743-0087
SEmploy Classified!

LOTS & ACREAGE
1500


SELLING YOUR
HOME, CONDO,
OR LOT?
We can help you.
Advertise your home,
condo, or lot with us
and reach over
150 000 readers in
Charlotte Sarasota, &
DeSoto Counties and
online everyday.
Ask about our 90
day special.
Call one of our
classified experts for
all the details at
866-463-1638
Realtors Welcome!


NORTH PORT Sumter
Blvd. Great location. New
home area. $6,900 941-
457-6811

OUT OF TOWN LOTS
S1520


NC MTNS
1.71 PRIME ACRES WITH
STUNNING MTN VIEWS,
LG HARDWOODS, LEVEL
ELEVATED BLDG SITE AND
PAVED ACCESS ONLY $34,900
FINANCING AVAIL.
866-738-5522 BRKR





Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 7


OUT OF TOWN LOTS
S1520

MINI FARMS JUST
OUTSIDE CHATTANOOGA
10-25 acres starting at only
$56,000. Located on Signal
Mountain, Ideal for horses and
gentleman farming. Call
877-282-4409.
COMMERCIAL LOT
S1530


PUNTA GORDA store for
lease. 2400 square feet.
Great for convenience store.
located on busy street.
Contact Tim Boff
941-815-0618
BUSINESS RENTALS
1610

NORTH PORT, FOR lease:
Fully furnished & equipped
medical office space.
1000 sq. ft. Off Toledo
Blade. Two exam rooms &
procedure room. If inter-
ested call (863) 381-0120.


Port Charlotte
Executive Office Suites
Receptionist, all utilities & other sup-
port services starting at $295/mo.
Omni Executive Center
A Friendly Place to be!
4055 US41
(Across from Bob Evans)
Call Marj or Shirley 941-627-9755
www.omniexec.net

CLSIFE


U


2000


BUSINESS RENTALS
1610


PAULSON CENTRE
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES
Suites start at $299/mo
Virtuals start at $100/mo
Info call (941)-206-2200
VENICE Office/Warehouse
Space. 2300SqFt,
2600SqFt, 4800SqFt.
Call for Pricing 941-484-4316
VENICE Riviera
Medical Park 1100 SF
Professional Office in
Beautiful complex near
VRMC 970-443-1065
I Advertise Today! I
I COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL PROP
1620


House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy
17 Frontage, Zoned Comm.
Info. 863-494-5540 or
863-244-3585


Placida Rd. Retail Space
Available In Small Retail
Center With Direct Access
to Placida Rd. Lighted
Pole Signage Available. $9
PSF NNN, Plus FL Sales
Tax. 734-973-3185


ENGLEWOOD FOR SALE:
Retail center with
frontage on Placida Rd.
Total of 12 individual suites.
All leases are
NNN + FL Sales Tax
734-973-3185
PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime office
space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand
new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully
built out. (941)-624-5992


VENICE 981 Ridgewood Ave
For Sale or Lease. Free
standing building on corner
lot. Immediately available.
3000 SF (one or two suites).
$16.00 NNN.
941-488-4422
WAREHOUSE
& STORAGE
1640

CHARLOTTE HARBOR
Warehouse 5,000 sq ft.
with Office. $2000/mo w/
1st & Last ALSO 800 sft
avail. 941-380-9212
IClassified = Sales I
NORTH PORT 800SF Ware
house $450/mo. 400SF Office,
$295/mo, 400 SF $220/mo
All + Tax 941-661-6720


EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
2005 Services
2010 Professional
2015 Banking
2020 Clerical
2025 Computer
2030 Medical
2035 Musical
2040 Restaurant/Hotel
2050 SkilledTrades
2060 Management
2070 Sales
2090 Child/Adult
Care Needed
2100 General
2110 Part-time/ Temp
2115 Home Based
Business
2120 Seeking Employment

PROFESSIONAL
S2010

BOOKKEEPER
Accounting office seeking
F/T bookkeeper. Send
resume & salary
requirements to
job.resume.reply@gmail.com
or fax 941-575-8591 or mail
407 East Marion Ave, Suite
103, Punta Gorda, FL 33950

Get the
Word out -
Advertise
in the
Classifieds!


S PROFESSIONAL
S2010


SARASOTA Family YMCA,
Inc., Triad Alternative
Program Highly Qualified
Mathematics Teacher,
Grades 6-12.
Please apply online at
www.thesarasotay.org
TAX PREPARER
EXP. seasonal tax preparer
in corporate & individual
taxes. Send resume to
info@campbellsea.com or
fax 941-639-8291 or mail
405 Tamiami Trail,
Punta Gorda, FL 33950

CLERICAL/OFFICE
2020


ASST. OFFICE MANAGER
Needed for our NOKOMIS
/OSPREY OFFICE, Prefer
degree accountant or
person with good automo-
tive accounting back-
ground. Great working
conditions. Full Time,
Many fringes, permanent.
Fax resume to
941-918-8511 Please
include desired income.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DISPATCHER.
Positive People Oriented
Person Needed. The Applicant
will have a Strong Command
of Telecommunication
Techniques and Must be
Computer Literate. Bi-lingual
in Spanish/English a Plus.
Apply at: Young Trucking,
12164 Tamiami Trail.
Punta Gorda


CLERICAL/OFFICE
2020


PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Busy Property Management
office seeks Maintenance
Coordinator. Must have prior
experience in property man-
agement, strong computer,
phone and organizational
skills. Real Estate License a
plus. Salaried position,
Mon-Fri. Email resume to
era@sunline.net.
NO Phone Calls Please.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED PT.
Outgoing Personality and
Basic Computer Skills a Must.
New Hope Pet Hospital
Deep Creek 941-764-4673

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Big Bucks
Shopping
Classifieds!

COMPUTER
2025

NETWORK
ADMINISTRATOR IT,
PORT CHARLOTTE
Must have 3-5 years Exp; BS
in Computer Science, IT or
equivalent. MS Cert,
Networking, knowledge of
switches, routers, firewalls,
LAN, WAN, TCP/IP, UDP,
Qos. Excellent analytical and
problem solving, ability to be
a teamplayer with positive
attitude a must! Qualified
candidates should apply at
www.millenniumphysician.com
DFWF. EOE.


I I I I


SSenior Livin

H^^^^ ftT~rfl~i jij^^^


HOURS
iCharlotte Mon.-Fri. 9am 6pm
Sat. 9am 1pm Sun. Closed
Pharmacy 3231 Tamiami Trail, Suite G
" 10% ',YourFriendtyPharmacy' Port Charlotte, FL, 33952
We Do Accept All Insurances
Over 250 Generics For $1.99
Free Home Delivery
We Compound Fast Service

941-889-7239


First surgeon ine
Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery


r ataractCentl erI
CataractCenter


109 Taylor Street *
(941) 505-2020
BetterVision.net


Punta Gorda


Gulfwinds
Where Compassion & Care is Always There.
Rates as low as $1,500/Month
We provide the following
Assisted Living in a homey atmosphere
Assistance with all activities of daily living
Medications Bathing Dressing
Ambulating Showering
Three daily nutritional meals and snacks
Laundry and linen services
Entertainment and activities
Cleaning rooms Fully sprinklered building
GCulwiNds AssisTEd LiviNq FAciliTy
www.gulfwindsalf.com
2745 E. Venice Ave., Venice, FL 34292
Tel: 941-488-5970
Lic. #AL7804


Port Charlotte
Villa San Carlos II
AFFORDABLE

Income based 1 bedroom
For 62 or older
Income Limits Apply
Call 941-624-4404 TTY-1-800-955-8771


PREVENT Serious Bathroom Falls
Let Us Install A
Safety Shower & Bathtub
GRAB BAR
-- Recommended by Doctors and
SPhysical Therapists
Various Lengths 18" thru 36"
2 Post Stair Railings Over 20 years Experience
& Hallway Bansters Available Don't Wait To Fall to Call!
Jim's Bathroom Grab Bars, LLC
941-626-4296 o St*et
jimsbathroomgrabbarsagmail.com eOk!


T ai r* s
0
inteSno ietr


:Alzheimer's

Care Care
A LF Lc *469 C re
SAssisted .,ii, I i',nmii' Core
ECC LICENSED
Safe & Secure Memory Care Living
Personalized Care Plans
Respite Stays
Private Accommodations
941-575 9390
S www.palmsmemorycare.com
2295 Shreve Street, Punta Gorda, FL 33950


E


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io


I






The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


MEDICAL
l 2030


CERTIFIED MEDICAL Assis-
tant, for busy orthopaedic
practice. FT w/ benefits.
Email resume to ban-
ter78719@mypacks.net or
fax 941-625-0877.

CNA'S, HHA'S and
Caregivers
Find new clients by
advertising your services
in the Senior Directory
every Wednesday in
The Sun Newspapers.
This feature publishes in
Charlotte, Sarasota, and
Desoto Counties.
Market yourself reach
150,000 readers!


SUN ~
S NEWSPAPERS
Charlolte DeSulo Englewood Nurh Por Vence
Call 941-429-3110
for more information

D.O.N.
RN for SNF great survey facility,
Technologically advance in IT.
Great starting pay and benefits.
Must have Experience.
RN MDS/A.D.O.N.
This blended position is for a
60-bed facility. Must have 3.0
Experience and assume
Functions as A.D.O.N.
To apply send resume to:
fxly0927@gmail.com
EOE Drug Free Workplace

DeSoto
Health & Rehab
has the following job
opportunities available:
*COTA, OT & PT
for PT/FT/PRN
*ST for PRN
*RN PRN/FT/PT
available for all shifts
*Interim Dietary
Manager F/T
Fax resume to:
(863)-494-9470
For questions call:
(863)-494-5766

PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!
FRONT OFFICE, Full time,
check in, check out, insur-
ance verification, good phone
skills, must be able to multi-
task, Medical Manager
experience only need apply.
Generous benefit package.
Fax Resume 941-627-4389
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Generalist, ASCP or equiva-
lent, MT degree or equiva-
lent, Full Time, Flexible
hours, Florida licensed in at
least five areas, 3 years
experience preferred.
SCRUB TECH
Surgical Services, full time,
certified.




Human Resources
Desoto Memorial Hospital
900 N. Robert Ave.
Arcadia, Fl. 34266
OR
Fax Resumes to:
863-494-8400
E-mail: hr@dmh.org
Phone Number:
863-494-8405
MILLENNIUM PHYSICIAN
GROUP is currently seeking
experienced ARNP's or PA's
for Port Charlotte, Naples, &
Ft Myers, FL. Licensed, 3+
years' experience in Family
Practice pref. Qualified
candidates should apply at
www.millenniumphysician.com
DFWF. EOE.


MEDICAL
L 2030


PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
Out-Patient Clinic, in
Port Charlotte Florida, in
need of strong PT for very
busy clinic. Benefits package
available. Please contact
Meg Badger at 941-235-8011
VISITING ANGELS
IS LOOKING FOR 10 CNA's &
HHA"s FOR FULL AND PART
TIME SHIFTS CALL NOW!
(941)-257-4452

HORIZON
q^HEALTHCARE
INSTITUTE
www.HorizonTechlnstitute.Com
"ADVANCE YOUR CAREER"
Licensed & Accredited School
Murdock Town Center on 41
1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3
YOU can become a LPN
within 11 months
Enrollment ongoing
Call for Class Dates
PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,
Classes Start Oct 7 '13
LPN-next class starts
Jan 20th '14
Start Working In 2-5 wks'
Classes Start Each Month
Call For Class Dates
Nursing Assistant (120hrs)
Home Health Aide (75hrs)
Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs)
EKG Tech (165hrs)
Patient Care Tech (600hrs)
Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans
Call Now to Register!
941-889-7506

MUSICAL
2035





Enter your classified ad online
and pay with your credit card.
It's fast, easy, and convenient.
Go to:
yoursun.com
and click on Classifieds
*Fast Easy *
Convenient *
(Visa or Mastercard)

SUN -'"




NEED CASH?
Have A Garage
Sale!


COOKS, PART TIME &
BUS STAFF
NEEDED
for Seasonal Position.
MUST Have Minimum of
2 Years Club Experience.
Apply in Person to
Fill Out an Application at:
Heron Creek Golf & CC,
5301 Heron Creek Blvd.
North Port



RIVER CITY GRILL
Seeks motivated and
experienced LINE COOK
Apply in Person: 2-4pm
Only 131 W Marion Ave
Punta Gorda, FL


RESTAURANT/
HOTEL
2040

SERVERS, PIZZA MAKERS,
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Apply in person 11-3pm:
Bella Napoli 922 Tamiami
Trail in Port Charlotte

SKILLED TRADES
S2050


A/C MAINTENANCE
TECH
COMPANY BENEFITS
AND GREAT PAY
CLEAN DL/DFWP
KOBIE COMPLETE
941-474-3691
A/C SERVICE TECH
NEEDED IN ENGLEWOOD.
Looking for a Positive
Change? Outstanding
Opportunity for a Career
Minded Tech. A Seasoned
Veteran Will Earn $25.00 +
Hour. Plus Benefits, Bonuses,
Training, & Truck with All
Expenses Paid. Must Pass a
Vigorous Screening Process
Including: DMV Check,
Criminal Background Check
and Drug Test. Only the Best
Should Apply. Call Bryan at
941-474-4474 PLEASE No
Apprentices or Trainees.






AC INSTALLERS
Mike Douglass Air Condi-
tioning seeking qualified
A/C Service Technicians.
Min 5 yrs. exp. Must be
well groomed & have clean
driving record. We offer a
Competitive compensation
package including benefits.
This is a drug free work
place.Call 941-473-2344

CARPENTERS & HELPERS
Must have valid FL Driver's
License and own tools &
transportation.
Call 941-650-4611
CARPENTERS WANTED,
Boca Grande Must have
tools & transportation
941-698-0630
Leave Message.
DRIVER, Part or Full time with
class A or B w/tanker
endorsement to drive VAC
truck. Must be non smoker in
good physical condition
with 5 yrs of exp. Must be
available for emergency calls,
nights & weekends.
Qualified applicants only.
Fax Resume To: Sos Septic
Inc. 941-475-8273
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS,
residential, commer., new
construction, remodel &
service. Clean Dr. lic. & pass
bkgrnd check. Occasional
after hour service calls.
Local to Charlotte Cnty.
Call 941-628-4234 or email
resume:electsolutions@comcast.net
EXP PLUMBER
N/C & REMODEL
GREAT PAY AND FULL
BENEFITS & 401K
CALL 941-205-2133
GOLF CART MECHANIC for
Punta Gorda dealer. Ability
to troubleshoot and repair
gas & elec golf carts. Must
have own tools, good dri-
ving record & cust service
skills. Drug screening
required. Pay depends on
experience. FAX to
941-575-8869 or email
cartguys@embarqmail.com
NO WALK INS
Growing alarm firm seeks
very EXPERIENCED TECH
with the right attitude. Must
be adept in all areas of low
voltage. Right wage for right
person. Call for confidential
interview. 941-206-7233 or
fax: 941-206-7234


SKILLED TRADES
2050


CARPENTERS WANTED
for Boca Grande! Must have
tools & transportation.
Leave msg: 941-475-5095
IMMEDIATE ODENINGS
FOR EXPERIENCED ONLY!
APPLICANTS MUST
HAVE experience in one
of the following fields:
GLAZIER, MIRROR/
SHOWER INSTALLERS,
STOREFRONT, WINDOW
& DOOR INSTALLERS.
AGAIN only experienced
need apply. Please call
941-475-1281
LEAD CARPENTER (EXP.)
& FRAMERS needed for new
homes.Tools & transportation
a must. Fax Resume to
941-979-8941
LINCARE, Leading National
Respiratory Company Seeks
CARING SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE.
Service Patients in their
Home for Oxygen and
Equipment Needs. Warm
Personalities, Age 21+, Who
Can Lift Up to 120 Lbs
Should Apply. CDL w/ DOT a
Plus or Obtainable. Growth
Opportunities are Excellent.
Drug-Free Workplace. EOE.
Apply: 4189 James St.
Port Charlotte, FL. 33980
POOL PREP/TILE/PLUMBING
EXPERIENCE A MUST!
DFWP 941-815-3492
ROOFERS & LABORERS,
Some heavy lifting. CMM
Roofing 941-232-0888 DFWP

SALES
2070


ADVERTISING
ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE

SUN NEWSPAPERS IS LOOKING
FOR MOTIVATED SALES PROFES-
SIONALS WITH A COMMUNITY
SPIRIT WHO ARE READY TO
COMMIT TO A LONG-TERM
CAREER WITH AN ESTABLISHED
SUCCESSFUL MEDIA COMPANY.

DOES THIS DESCRIBE
YOU?
AGGRESSIVE
COLD CALLING PRO
DEAL CLOSER
STRONG WORK ETHICS
MONEY MOTIVATED
EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION
SKILLS
PEOPLE PERSON
COMPUTER LITERATE
*EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOMER
SERVICE SKILLS
*MARKETING FLARE
*ABILITY TO WORK
INDEPENDENTLY

WE OFFER:
*COMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS
COMMISSIONS
*VACATION
*HEALTH INSURANCE
*SICK AND SHORT TERM
DISABILITY
*401(K)
*TRAINING
*ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNI
TIES

WE ARE AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A
DRUG AND NICOTINE FREE
DIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE.
PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG AND
NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED.

IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SEND
OR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO:
ENGLEWOOD SUN
ATTENTION: CAROL MOORE
120 W DEARBORN
ENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA
34223
FAX: 941-681-3008
EMAIL:
CYMOORE@SUN-HERALD.COM


SALES
Lw 2070


Advertising Sales
Executive

The Charlotte Sun is
looking for "Winners" to
join our team of
professional Advertising
Sales Executives.

If you are never satisfied
with average successes,
are self-motivated, goal
oriented, confident,
enthusiastic and believe
that the customer is all
important, we would like
to talk to you.
The successful
candidates must possess
good oral and written
communication skills, be
organized and a team
player. Sales experience
a plus but we will train
the right persons.
We offer:
* Competitive salary plus
commission
* Vacation
*Health insurance
* Sick and short term
disability
* Training
* Stable company that is
very Community minded
and involved.
Please send resume to:

Advertising Director,
Leslee Peth
Charlotte Sun
23170 Harborview Road
Charlotte Harbor, FL
33980
Email:
Lpeth@sun-herald.com
We are an Equal
Opportunity Employer &
a Drugand nicotine Free
Diversified Workplace.



IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN.....
/Find a Pet
dFind a Car
VFind a Job
/Find Garage Sales
/Find A New Employee
/Sell Your Home
/Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
/Advertise Your
Business or Service

Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results



A Bargain

Hunters

Delight

Check the

Classifieds

first!

A Whole

Marketplace

of shopping

is right at

your

fingertips!


SALES
2070






The "Smart Shopper"
a 20 year old
Weekly Shopper
is expanding and has
Sales Territories
available in:
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
Applicants must have
at least three year's
successful sales
experience.
Base salary, commissions
and expense
allowance.









ENGLEWOOD




YOUR
HOMETOWN DEALER
SEEKS ENERGETIC SALES
PEOPLE TO JOIN OUR TEAM.
EXPERIENCE IS A PLUS.
WE OFFER A GREAT PAY
PLAN, HELATH BENEFITS
AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS.

APPLY IN PERSON
ENGLEWOOD FORD
1908 S. McCALL RD.
ENGLEWOOD, FL


READY TO MAKE
MORE MONEY?

SALES/NEW BUSINESS
DEVELOPER
Come work with the Sun
newspapers Telephone
Sales, New Business
Developer team
located in
North Port Florida.
We are America's Best
:Community Daily newspaper,:
with the largest classified
section in Florida. This is an
outstanding opportunity to
join a company where you
make the difference. We are
looking for a full-time
person, with computer skills
and with a positive,
energetic, can-do approach
to join our telephone sales,
new business developer
team. We are looking for a
highly motivated individual
who thrives on challenges,
loves learning new skills and:
enjoys working in a positive
team environment.
:We offer:
i Training
:* Stable company that

minded and involved.
I0 Opportunity to expand
your business skills

Please email your resume
: to:
Jobs@sunletter.com

Equal Opportunity
Employer/Drug & Nicotine
Free Diversified Workplace.
Pre-Employment Drug &
Nicotine Testing Required.
ARE YOU ONLINE?
INCREASE YOUR
EXPOSURE!
Add your internet address
to your ad for a little extra!





Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 9


SALES
Lw 2070


Charlotte County Water/
Rainsoft, is seeking
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
COORDINATOR. Must be a
motivated team leader,
excellent Customer Service.
Email Resume to
ccwrainsoft@msn.com


Seeking Experienced
USED FURNITURE SALES
PERSON, in Port Charlotte.
For more info call
941-457-7711

[ADVERTISE!]

GENERAL
2100


BIKINI DANCERS WANTED
for local sports bar ALSO
Nude dancers needed
for Gentlemans Club.
Please call
941-766-1161
Maintenance Supervisor
Sun Coast Press is looking for
an enthusiastic individual to
join our team. We are a family
run, well-established & rapidly
growing multi-newspaper
media group and commercial
print operation on the sunny
Southwest Florida Gulf Coast.
We have the following full time
employment opportunity in
our Venice print facility at The
Venice Gondolier.
Job Responsibilities Include:
Lead and assist staff to main-
tain production and building
equipment to manufacturer's
spec. Repair & maintain
production equipment for
two print facilities. Daily
continuous improvement,
leadership, On-Call status
24/7 for emergency repair of
critical equipment
Skills Required: Extensive
experience, preferably 10
years plus, in repair &
maintenance of newspaper or
commercial printing presses.
Supervisory or management
experience in a production
environment preferred.
Ability to troubleshoot, repair,
and maintain according to a
preventative/predictive main-
tenance plan to ensure opti-
mal equipment performance
and minimize downtime of
production equipment.
A thorough understanding of
machine schematics, industry
standards, tolerances, gears,
bearings, drive systems,
electrical, etc.
Community and Urbanite
presses, Martin & Jardis
splicers, and Rima &
Gammerler stackers.
Mueller and Harris
inserters, Quipp stackers,
Dynaric strappers, and Mueller
stitcher/trimmer.
Peripheral equip, such as lift
trucks, compressors, dryers, etc.
Building facilities at all
locations with assistance
from outside vendors.
HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical,
Fire safety, Landscaping, etc.
Good working knowledge
of computers: email,
spreadsheets, word
documents. The ability to
work independently and solve
problems working in a fast
paced, dynamic environment.
Good verbal and written
communication skills.
We offer health insurance,
AFLAC, paid holidays, paid
time off, and 401K. We are a
drug & nicotine free work-
place. Pre-employment drug &
nicotine screening required.
Interested candidates please
send a resume to ccham-
bers@suncoastpress.com or
contact Chuck Chambers at
941-206-1418 to arrange an
interview. Be prepared to
furnish an up to date resume
at time of interview.


S GENERAL
2100


$$ FLOORING INSTALLERS
NEEDED $$
For year-round work!
2 Years Experience. Must have
van, tools, plus Corporation/LLC,
GL insurance, pass background
check, speak English.
Call 855-256-3675 or go to
http://contractor.us-installations.com
GOLF CLUB MAINTENANCE
WORKERS NEEDED
Please Call 941-697-2414
GOLF COURSE SPRAY
TECHNICIAN
Please Call 941-697-2414
NEED A JOB or looking for a
career change? Make plans to
attend our Job Fair on Wed.
9/18/13 (10am Noon) at
WENG AM 1530/FM 107.5
located at 1355 S. River Rd
n Englewood.
LAWN MAINTENANCE Per-
son, EXPERIENCED, must have
own trans. (941)-697-4758
RADIO STATIONS: WENG|
AM1530/FM107.5 Job Open
ngs: ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES:
These FT positions consist o
calling on clients soliciting new
business, copywriting, manage
ng an existing account list &
data entry. Advertising & sales
marketing background pref.
OFFICE/TRAFFIC POSITION:
This FT position consists o
general office duties, including
computer skills, answering
telephones, greeting guest and
visitors data entry, production,
clerical, filing, & admin. sup
port. Experience in the radio
industry preferred. TALEN1
POSITION:This FT position con
sist of on-air talent, copywrit
ng, communicating with listen
ers/guest, production and
scheduling guest for shows.
Send resume to: Viper Commu
nications, Inc. Attn: Ken Kuen
zie Po Box 2908 Englewood, FL
34295 No phone calls EOE


DELIVERY
DRIVERS/HELPERS
(PORT CHARLOTTE, FL)
Baer's Furniture, the leader
in the finest premier furniture
show case, seeks top notch
quality delivery drivers to
enhance our customer
service team. We are only
looking for experienced
teams that can continue our
long standing pride of
commitment to customer
needs & pleasant delivery
exp. If you possess the
honesty, commitment &
professionalism to succeed
then we want you.
A clean driver's record &
background a must. E-mail:
brittenhouse@baers.com or
bjrfinfan@aol.com EOE

.hl I i'e
VGondolier Sun




THE VENICE GONDOLIER SUN
IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR CARRIERS IN VENICE AND
SURROUNDING AREAS. MUST
HAVE DEPENDABLE VEHICLE, A
VALID FLORIDA DRIVERS
LICENSE AND PROOF OF INSUR-
ANCE.
APPLY IN PERSON:
200 E. VENICE AVE.
VENICE, FL 34285
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
WATER PLANT OPERATOR,
40/hrs week $15/hr or
higher Class C or higher
City of Arcadia
Equal Opportunity Employer
and a Drug Free Work Place
www.arcadia-fl.gov
I Employ Classified! |


TEMPORARY
2110

BASIC EXERCISE INSTR. for
NP Sr Cntr. M, W, F 9-10am.
Salary negot. 941-423-6398



COME WORK WITH THE SUN
NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED TEAM,
LOCATED IN NORTH PORT,
FLORIDA. WE ARE AMERICA'S
BEST COMMUNITY DAILY
NEWSPAPER, WITH THE
LARGEST CLASSIFIED SECTION
IN FLORIDA! THIS IS AN
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO
JOIN A COMPANY WHERE YOU
MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A
PART-TIME PERSON WITH
COMPUTER SKILLS AND A
CHEERY PHONE PERSONALITY
TO JOIN OUR TEAM.
WE OFFER TRAINING IN A
STABLE AND COMMUNITY
INVOLVED COMPANY.
PLEASE EMAIL YOUR RESUME:
HR@SUNLETTER.COM
EOE DFWP
PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG &
NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED


3000








NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS
3010


ADOPTION
Childless, loving couple
pray to adopt. Stay at home
mom, successful dad, great
dogs & devoted grandparents.
Legally allowed expenses paid.
Bill & Debbie 800-311-6090.
Attorney Susan Stockham
Bar # 0342521
ADOPTION: *
Affectionate Financially
Secure College Sweethearts,
Stay-Home-Mom, Disney-
World await your baby.
Expenses Paid
1-800-552-0045
FLBar42311
Carolyn & Chris *

ADVERTISE
In

The Classifieds!


SLGQ0 K
**VENDORS NEEDED**
Food, Gifts, & Spirits for
Bayshore Beer & Wine Fest.
Saturday October 12th.
All Booths $30.00
Call 941-627-1628 ext 101

HAPPY ADS
3015





Place your Happy
Ad for only
$10.75
3 lines 1 day.

Add a photo for
only $10.00!

Please call
(866)-463-1638




PERSONALS
3020


ABSOLUTE RELAXATION
WITH BRANDI *SPECIALS*
941-875-2964
ACTIVE sr. male seeks active
sr. female for companionship
& friendship. 941-204-1343
ADORABLE TASHA.
Stretch & Relax Therapy
941-497-1307
FEMALE HAIRSTYLIST, 46,
looking for Companion, 47-65
Venice-Brad 941-201-9853



1225 US 41 UNIT B3.
CHARLOTTE TRADE CENTER
N OF 776 941-625-0141
RELAXATION
Located in Englewood
Call Stormy 941-549-5520

A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!
Retired Wall Street Goldman
Sachs Stock Broker
seeking Lovely Lady
941-575-7013
THE GIRL NEXT DOOR
941-483-0701 North Port

SCHOOLS
& INSTRUCTION
3060



CNA, HHA, MED ASST, CPR.
Onsite testing/finance avail
941-429-3320 IMAGINE


NEED CASH?
CNA & HHA CLASSES:
Days, Eves, Weekends. $449.
Small Class! CPR/First Aid
Incl. 941-966-2600
www.SunCoastCNA.com
ED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OF
CNA TRAINING -1 wk class $250.
Locations: Sarasota, Port Char-
lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570
BORED WITH TAE KWON
DO & MIXED MARTIAL
ARTS? Try Somthing New.
FREE Classes Available in
Tradional Shaolin Kung Fu
More Info Call 941- 204-2826
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING!
Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excava-
tors. 3 weeks hands on pro-
gram. Local job placement
assistance. National Certifica-
tions. GI Bill benefits eligible.
1-866-362-6497.
START A NEW CAREER
HOME INSPECTORS LICENSING COURSE
SPECIAL $1200! (SAVE $500)
Only 5 Seats Available
Sarasota Start Date 9/26/13
Ed Klopfer Schools
941-379-2378
www.edklopfer.com
TUTORING Calculus, Algebra,
& Physical Sciences. SAT/ACT
Prep. Exp. 863-444-8409
UNEMPLOYED? Earn Your
Commercial Driver's License
(CDL) in Just 3 Wks. & Join
the Ranks of Employed Truck
Drivers Nationwide. Located
Punta Gorda FL. SunCoast
Trucking Academy. 941-855-
0193 941-347-7445


& CHURCHES
1 3065

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH
1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice
Friday at 9am.
Study features video teachings
of noted Bible Scholars on
various subjects.
For more info. Call Rev. Jones
at: 941-485-7070 or visit
www.CBCVenice.com
COMMUNITY CENTER
4PM 7PM each Wednesday.
Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.
PC, Open to All Ages.
For more info 941-766-9357
FAITH BUILDERS
A Basic Study to Build your
Christian Faith. Call Pastor
Parsons at Christ the King
Lutheran Church for times.
941-766-9357 Port Charlotte
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
278 S. Mango St. Englewood
Monday & Thursdays
at 9am. Offering chair exer-
cise classes For more info.
Call 941-474-2473
LOST & FOUND
L ^ 3090


FOUND: NINTENDO DS. On
Sedgwick Ave. Monday @
9pm. PC Call 941-223-3728
FOUND: SET OF KEYS on
Rotonda Blvd west between
Rotonda Ci & Boundary.
Please call 941-697-7631 to
identify
LOST BILLFOLD in
Peachland Publixs
Reward 941-347-8825
LOST CAMERA LOST in
Englewood at Eagles Club on
8/24. Pink, Canon Power
Shot camera. Photos are irre-
placeable, if nothing else,
please return photo memory
card! 941-270-1351
LOST: TOY POODLE
Female, white w/black
markings on face & back.
Missing from North Port
5/17/13.
Elderly owner heartbroken!
REWARD! 941-426-2909
ARTS CLASSES
S3091


ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASSES
at Hobby Lobby Sarasota (Tues,
10/1) & North Port (Fri, 10/4).
Call Barb for Info 941-497-1395
ACRYLIC PAINTING
Starts Mon 9/16, 6-9 pm
Creative Classes
2357 S. Tamiami Trail
Holiday Center, Venice
Call Vickie Lucas, 941485-8150
for Supplies and Details
Ceramics, Pottery &
Glass Fusing Classes
941-624-5955

Get the
Word out -
Advertise
in the
Classifieds!

COMPUTER CLASSES
3092



Repair & Virus Removal
Computer Classes & Lessons
941-375-8126 goodhands.org
EDUCATION
L 3094


AIRLINE CAREERS
begin here Get FAA approved
Aviation Maintenance Techni-
cian training. Housing & finan-
cial aid for qualified students.
Job placement assistance. Call
AIM 866-314-3769.


EXERCISE CLASSES
3095


GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE
151 Center Rd.
Wednesday 5:30pm
Thursday 9:00 am
Saturday 8:30am
YOGA FOR BEGINNERS
Proceeds to
Venice Wildlife Center
Call Rick or Mary
941-488-1769
RELIGION CLASSES
3096


BEGIN YOUR DAY IN
DEVOTIONAL STUDY
Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.
TUES & FRI 9:00-9:30 am.
For more info 941-766-9357
Port Charlotte
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda
Various Days & Times
CONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY
Adult Infomational Class
941-639-6309
OTHER CLASSES
L3097


CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-
TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.
every Monday at Unity Church
of Peace, 1250 Rutledge
Street, off Veterans Boulevard
between Orlando Boulevard
and Torrington Street, Port
Charlotte/North Port line.
Free; open to the public.
941-276-0124

5000






BUSINESS SERVICES
AN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.
may be required by the City
and/or County. Please call the
appropriate occupational
licensing bureau to verify.
CHILD CARE
L 5051


ALL CHILDCARE
FACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,
WITH ADVERTISEMENT,
STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY
LICENSE NUMBER.

Find the

new You

in the

Classifieds!
FLORIDA STATE LAW
requires all child care centers
and day care businesses to
register with the State of Flori-
da. The Sun Newspapers will
not knowingly accept advertis-
ing which is in
violation of the law
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Tiny Hands Preschool
20150 Midway Port Charlotte
COMPUTER SERVICE
5053


COMPUTER TUTOR
(Your home or mine)
ONLY $25.00 an hour!
Please call Steve at:
941-445-4285
We Come To YOU! *
SUMMER SPECIAL
$30 Flat Rate
CERTIFIED COMPUTER
REPAIR
Free Computer Checkup *
Virus/Spyware/Malware
Removal
941-404-5373





The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


I CONCRETE
5057


CONCRETE
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks,
House Slabs, Etc..
Decorative Options Available
Free Estimates
941-286-6415
RICH LANDERS
STUCCO, INC.
Honest, Reliable work!
LIC/INS New Const &
Remodels. Rusted bands
& wire lathe repair.
spraycrete & dry-wall
repair (941)-497-4553

CLEANING
SERVICES
5060

A CLEAN SWEEP Residen-
tial & Commercial Honest &
Reliable. Serving Sarsota
County. 941-223-0303
HOMESHEFIELD, Comm &
Residential Cleaning AND
FLOOR CARE: Strippin & Wax
239-400-4113 Lic./lns.

IMPROVEMENT
5100

CARPENTER, INC. Handyman
Rotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,
etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.
DAVE'S HANDYMAN
Honest, Knowledgeable & Reli-
able. Call for all your needs,
Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins
J. BONANNO
HANDYMAN SERVICES,
Complete Home Repair &
Maintenance. Pressure
Washing, Mowing, & Yard
Work. Charlotte & Sarasota
County. 35 years exp.
Call John 941-286-5940

TOPP'S FENCE INC.
941-429-0800
PVC
ALUMINUM
CHAIN LINK
"NOW HIRING"
LICENSE #AAA0010261

FIND YOUR
BEST FRIEND
IN THE
CLASSIFIED!
TAKE THE CHALLENGE!
OXIDIZES HOME
INLINE WATER 30-DAY
BACTERIA & MONEY BACK
CHLORIDE GUARANTEE
RESIDUE BI
WATER CREEK INLINE SOLUTIONS
FLOW-BITE IS A SUPPLEMENTAL
DEFENSE SYSTEM THAT TAKES A
BITE OUT OF INLINE WATER BACTERIA
BUILD-UP & RESIDUE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE
VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE:
VWW.WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM
INFO@WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM
"FEED THE BEAR"
WILLY D'S HOME Improve-
ments, Inc. for all your Building
needs. (941)-716-3351

& TREE
: 5110

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE
may be required by the City
and/or County. Please call the
appropriate occupational licens-
ing bureau to verify
FAMILY TREE SERVICE Tree
Trimming, Free Estimates. Call
Today 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.
MAJESTIC CURBING
LET US CURB YOUR CASTLE
SR. DISCOUNTS.
TROY (941)-268-0083
SOD WORK REMOVE &
REPLACE SMALL JOBS OK, ALL
TYPES OF SOD941-716-9912


PAINTING/
WALLPAPERING
5140

WAYNE PATTON PAINTING
PRESSURE WASHING & REMOD-
ELING. WE DO IT ALL. 30 YRS
EXP. LIC/INS. 941-258-5089
We Do It A Shade Better!
LARRY BATES PAINTING
Free Estimates
Locally Owned & Operated
941-625-1226
Lic/Ins #RRR0002261

You Save
Big Bucks
Shopping
Classifieds!

PRESSURE
CLEANING
5180

BAILEY'S PRESSURE
CLEANING Tile roof Clean-
ings starting at @$150.
Call 941-497-1736
ROOFING
5185


PAUL DEAO ROOFING
PROTECTING YOUR BIGGEST
INVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -
941-441-8943 Lc#1329187


6000
q v D<


MERCHANDISE
GARAGE SALES


6001
6002
6003
6004
6005
6006
6007
6008
6009
6010
6011
6012
6015
6020


6013
6025
6027
6030
6035
6038
6040
6060
6065
6070
6075
6090
6095
6100
6110
6120
6125
6128
6130
6131
6132
6135
6138
6140
6145
6160
6165
6170
6180
6190
6220
6225
6250
6260
6270


Arcadia
Englewood
Lake Suzy
Nokomis
North Port
Port Charlotte
Deep Creek
Punta Gorda
Rotonda
Sarasota
South Venice
Venice
Out Of Area
Flea Market
Auctions


MERCHANDISE
Moving Sales
Arts & Crafts
Dolls
Household Goods
Furniture
Electronics
TV/Stereo/Radio
Computer Equip
Clothing/Jewelry/
Accessories
Antiques &
Collectibles
Fruits/Veges
Musical
Medical
Health/Beauty
Trees & Plants
Baby Items
Golf Accessories
Exercise/Fitness
Sporting Goods
Firearms
Firearm Access.
Bikes/Trikes
Toys
Photography/Video
Pool/ Spa & Supplies
Lawn & Garden
Storage Sheds/
Buildings
Building Supplies
Heavy Constr.
Equipment
Tools/Machinery
Office/Business Equip
& Supplies
Restaurant Supplies
Appliances
Misc. Merchandise
Wanted to Buy/T rade


6000






MERCHANDISE

ARCADIA AREA
GARAGE SALES
6001

mSAT. SEPT. 14TH 10am-?
[Liquidation Estate Auction
Everything will be sold to the
highest bidder. 6 Parker Ave
South. View items at auc-
tionzip.com. Auction ID#5728
13% buyers premium discount
for cash check and debit.
Glen L Whaley AU2502 AB1852
863-207-5287 863-605-1242

SENGLEWOOD
GARAGE SALES
6002

- THU, FRI, SAT, 7-12
I 3 Bridge St., Englewood
Isles. Too much to mention.
No baby stuff!
-IWED.-FRI. 8-5 38 Clint-
CIwood Ave. Power Tools,
Camping & RV Supplies,
Housewares, Men & Ladies
Clothes. Everything like New!


IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN.....
/Find a Pet
/Find a Car
/Find a Job
/Find Garage Sales
./Find A New Employee
/Sell Your Home
/Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
./Advertise Your
Business or Service

Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results


NOKOMIS/OSPREY
GARAGE SALES


- SAT. 8-1, 940 & 991 Scherer
Way, Osprey (Rivendell)
MOVING SALE. Quality Furn,
Hshld, Misc & Much More
ISAT. 8-3 115 Colonia Ln
West. Great Halloween
Decor & Costumes; Beautiful
Christmas Decor, new and
barely used. Household, Gar-
den, misc. All Quality items.


A Bargain

Hunters

Delight

Check the

Classifieds

first!

A Whole

Marketplace

of shopping

is right at

your

fingertips!


E1,tXtE SoL I
FRI.-SAT. 8-5
2483 Frankfort Ct. 34288.
Household, fax machines, sm.
appls, LG. Pictures & Mirrors,
Cat Items, Collectibles &
MUCH... MUCH....MORE!!
PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP
CREEK GARAGE SALES
6006

I-FRI.-SAT. 9AM-3PM
13579 Cape Haze Dr.
Appliances, Furniture, Clothing
& Misc Household.

PUNTA GORDA
GARAGE SALES


-]FRI. 8-11 & SAT 8-10.
11407 Sea Fan Drive. (Bal
Harbor to Albatross to Whip-
poorwill to Turtle Dove to Sea
Fan) ESTATE SALE Assisted
by the Isles Girls & Guys.
Matching Leather Sofa,
Loveseat & Chair; Stereo; Cof-
fee Table; Dining Room Table
w/6chairs; Hutch; Sofa Table;
Twin Beds; King-sized Bed;
Night Stands; Dressers;
Armoire; Treadmill; Commer-
cial Series Charbroil Grill;
Lanai Furniture; Miscellaneous
Kitchen & Garage Items. Buy-
ers are responsible for
removal of purchased items.
Our cashier has a list of avail-
able, independent movers.
OTHU.-SAT. 8:30 155
Summerset Dr. Fishing,
tools, gardening, shed, boat
w/trailer, golf cart, household
& much more! 941-505-4541

F1%d your Best
fiend in dthe
Clailleds!

S. VENICE AREA
GARAGE SALES
6010


PSYCHIC FAIR
SAT, Sept 14, 10-3
TOP READERS
Free Healing
$15/15 min
ANGEL MINISTRIES
2269 S. Tamiami Trail
Venice 941-492-4995

VENICE AREA
GARAGE SALES



OVIMSALE
FRI-SAT. 9-2 265 Capri Ave.
Venice East Furn., Hshld, Jew
elry & MORE! Everything Must
go! NO Reasonable Offer Refused!
J] SAT. 8:00-12
'' 950 Ridgewood Ave.
BAY INDIES COMMUNITY
CARPORT SALE 30 homes...

AUCTIONS
S6020


AUCTION
EVERY OTHER WED, 9/11 & WED, 9/25
5pm Preview 6pm Start
Inside A/C 40K sq.ft Thrift
Depot located in Schoolhouse
Square, 4300 Kings Highway,
Unit 300, PC. Seating is limited.
10% buyers premium applies.
LICENSE AB #3296
855-484-7438
VISIT THE
VENICE AUCTION
EVERY THURSDAY AT
5:00PM 1250 US 41
BYPASS SOUTH
VENICE see our website
for pictures
VeniceAuction.com
941-485-4964
JOE LARAVIERE AB2444
AU3066 10% BP


ARTS AND CRAFTS
S6025


HAND PAINTED Trunk florida
scenes palm trees ,ocean
scenes $125 941-429-9048
DOLLS
6027


COLLEEN OF Ct. Cork Doll
Porcelain 22' Musical F.Mint
$100, OBO 941-223-6089
GIVENCHY BARBE Doll New
in box, excellent condition.
$79.95 941-613-1442
MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls
Have 50 plus in Osprey start at
$10 941-600-1442
MOVING SALES
Z 6029


HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Furniture, TV, artwork, col-
lectibles, fountain & more, call
for info 941-661-3663
MOVING SALE- FURNITURE,
Tools, Electric Chain saw etc.
Call for Information.
941-493-5672 Venice.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
S6030


44PC DISHSET New Cond.
Floral on white $25 941-875-
6271
AREA RUG 11x8,100% wool
French Nourison Design Melon
Color $200 941-681-2433
AREA RUG 5x8 w/ rugpad &
Matching 2x3. GUC. Kas.
$200, OBO 941-391-1797
BAR STOOL Fabric high back,
good condition $70 941-497-
1435
BATH CHAIR SHOWER BY
MOEN SAFETY TESTED COMFY
$50 941-488-1853
BATH:TOWELS, S.CURTAIN,
soapdish,rug,etc.Brown. 11
pcs/ $45 941-276-1881
BATHROOM VANTY Cultured
marbel with med cabinet.
$175, OBO 941-661-4974
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
BED FRAME King, metal with
wheels $45, OBO 941-276-
2195
BED TOPPER KING 4 inch
Memory Foam Excellent $50
941-484-6832
CELL PHONE AT&T Nokia
w/car/AC chargers Multi features
As new boxed $35 941-276-1881
CHANDELIER,BRASS-CRYS-
TAL, 8 lights, chain, 15wx30h
$45, OBO 941-697-1110

Fnd it in the

Classifieds!

CHERRY WOOD jewel box
new $40 941-227-0676
CHINA DINNERWARE BEAU-
TIFUL serve for 12 w/serv pcs
$350 941-429-9305
CHINA MIKASA "SILK FLOW-
ERS"CASSEROLES LASAGNA,
PLATTER $60 941-475-8516
CHINA MUST SEE/Mikasa
"silk flowers" for 8 $300 941-
475-8516
CLOTHING DISPLAY Rack
ideal for garage sales-folds
$95 941-286-5159
COMFORTER SET QUEEN 8
Piece set. Blue tropical $30
941-255-1832
COMFORTER SET TWIN New
with sheets & blanket.Nice.
Blue/Gray $25 941-426-0760
COMFORTER SET White with
pillows, shams & bedskirt.
$40 941-429-2832
CONAIR FABRIC steamer
new $79 never used $20 501-
442-8612


HOUSEHOLD GOODS
S6030


CONVECTION OVEN: BAKE,
BROIL OR GRILL. FAST & EASY
$50 941-575-8881
CONVECTION OVEN: BAKE,
BROIL OR GRILL. FAST & EASY
$50 941-575-8881
"COUNTRY" THROW Pillows:
Revers print/solid. Ivory lace
New pr/ $10 941-276-1881
CRYSTAL STEMWARE 18
pcs. 3 sizes. Mint cond. $35
941-875-6271
DEHUMIDIFIER WHIRLPOOL
hardly used $135
Call 941-488-5595
DEHUMIDIFIER, EBAC, Triton
Industrial, as new, $499 314-
774-7700
DESK/HUTCH, corner 5'6" x
5'8" and 2ft deep. $60 941-
764-7957
DINING HUTCH 2 piece
light wood $150, OBO
941-661-6861
DIRT DEVIL 110VAC HAND-
VAC RED $20 714-599-
2137
DISHES FOR 6 WHITE W LT
GREEN TRIM $25 941-740-
1000
ELECTROLUX VACUUM
Cleaner $65 941-743-0582
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
light wood 60x72x16 in $125,
OBO 941-661-6861
FAUCET MOEN Finley One
handle excellent condition
$65 941-255-1173
FIESTA SERAPE 40x80.rug
blanket.fiesta colors. $48
941-235-2203
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS 4 ft
New in box $40, OBO 941-
697-111010
FRAMED PRINT HOME INTE-
RIOR print rooster 28"H x28"W
new $30 941-228-1745
Seize the sales
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To place a FREE
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merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
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PER WEEK
**lf you have never
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you will need to register
when you get to the
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GLASS DOOR INSERTS 15
pane 24x66 $50 941-697-
0987
HAND CROCHET bed spred
$200 941-227-0676
LUGGAGE HARD SIDED SAM-
SONITE, metal hndls, 29" &
22" pr/ $159 941-276-1881



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SUN 1'

k/V/i 1Ntini'R






Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 11


Challenger
DIRECTIONS: -.s
Fill each square with a number, one through nine. ^
* Horizontal squares should add to totals on right.
* Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom.
* Diagonal squares through center should add to 36
total in upper and lower right.
THERE MAY BE MORE
THAN ONE SOLUTION. 9 36
Today's Challenge
Time 0 Minutes 1
20 Seconds 1 12
Your Working
Time Minutes 9 12
Seconds
Seconds 20 20 20 12 12

2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
solution 9-10 17
7 7 17 5 1231
Yesterday's 2
/ 2 5 x 1
Challenger
Answers 22 2


Cryptoquip 2011 by King Features Syndicate

9-11


AKF BAYON GQVCGKF ZDVZ


VOO QVGO RFKZ VQAKC

CDARZR QYRZ CA ZDTAYCD

ZDF NFVN OFZZFT AHHGBF.
Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEN A NOTABLE
CARTOON DOG WAS ABOUT TO BE BORN, DID A
REALLY BIG HEADLINE SAY "SCOOBY DUE"?
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Z equals T


BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker


19-111 aW, ISIL
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

T/r 5/? LAU ll N/.. ONCE YolU
TORlIPOA HoR0E... FPLLA OF-...


"Go see what he has trapped this time."


WORD WORDS FOUND
SLEUTH IN "PATRIOT'S
DAY"
UNJ FCYVROLHEBXU

ROL I EBYVS QN TKH E

BYWT RO L J YG S EB YW

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Tuesday's unlisted clue: WHOA
Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions -
forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.
Wednesday's unlisted clue hint: A BEE HOUSE


2013 King Features, Inc. 9/1


MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters
SWAS JUSTT THINKING
OF ALL THOSE BRAVE
HEROES WHO LOST THEIR
LNES ON q/|1. :


SDOS CAN SENSE
FEAR,.. BUT WE ALSO
KNOW COURAGE.


Artist
Ditto
Parity
Parody


Pastor
Pastry
Radio
Rapids


Sporty
Strait
Strata
Toasty


Traits
Tripod
Typist







The Sun Classified Page 12 EINICIV VV~jri~yjj t~iiiL"~r I I LI..I I


Look for the g

Directory pul

Saturday ii
-- V Iq v V.


;reat deals in the Business & Service

blishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and

i the Classified Section of the Sun!


NoiJIN1m14EM- jkA[1a 631 N*c"*M


For resting heart rate,

'normal' has wide range


DEAR DR. ROACH: I
am a 32-year-old woman,
and for my whole life, as
long as I can remember, I
have had a very fast resting
heart rate. When I was in
my late teens and early
20s, it was around 80 beats
per minute. Now it is not
uncommon for it to be 100
to 140 beats per minute.
I am overweight and take
multiple medications
for bipolar and anxiety.
As I understand, all of
these can increase a heart
rate. Nurses do not seem
alarmed when taking my
reading. I've asked a doctor
about it, and he basically
said that some people are
just "wired high." Should I
be worried about the long-
term effects of a fast heart
rate? Should doctors be
looking into the cause of
this? Could this contribute
to hyperhydrosis? B.E
ANSWER: The normal
resting heart rate is
considered to be between
60 and 100, although there
are healthy people on
both sides of that range.
There are many causes of
a fast heart rate, and you
have mentioned several of
them. Being overweight,
simply having anxiety or
being bipolar, and medica-
tions, including some used
to treat those conditions,
all may cause an elevated
heart rate. An elevated
heart rate by itself is not
dangerous, although there
are conditions that cause
a fast heart rate that are
dangerous (such as uncon-
trolled high thyroid levels).
It's reasonable to check
this using a blood test and
an EKG at least once.
I don't think the fast
heart rate is causing hyper-
hidrosis (excessive sweat-
ing); rather, it seems likely
that something is causing
both. Anxiety is a common
cause. There are many
rare causes, such as the
thyroid issue I mentioned,
and also an extremely
rare cause, a pheochro-
mocytoma, a tumor
that secretes adrenaline.
Almost everybody with a
pheochromocytoma has
high blood pressure.
Assuming you don't
have any of the rare
causes, some regular exer-
cise, such as daily walking,
can bring the heart rate
down.
DEAR DR. ROACH: You
recently advised Kegel
exercises. Where can I find
out more about how to do
them? Are they applicable
to men as well? J.B.
ANSWER: Kegel exer-
cises definitely can be
used by men, and may be
beneficial for incontinence
or dribbling, especially
oon


Dr. Roach
Readers may
write Dr
Roach at
PO. Box
536475,
Orlando,
FL 32853-6475
after prostate surgery.
Some men have noted
improvement in sexual
function as well. They are
done the same way as
for women, as I outlined
in my column last July.
But if you have access to
a computer, you can get
very detailed instructions
by going to http://www.
nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus
and searching for "Kegel
exercises." All the informa-
tion on this site has been
reviewed by the National
Library of Health (part
of National Institutes of
Health), and it is my first
stop if I am looking for
patient information.
DEAR DR. ROACH:
Will my berserk bursa go
away? I have a fluid-filled
sac starting at one elbow
and extending 3 inches
down my forearm. It is 1.5
inches wide and about
three-quarters of an inch
thick with arm flexed.
With the arm straight, it
hangs down as a limp,
mostly empty bag. No
pain, redness or any other
sign of anything worri-
some. That elbow is some-
what sensitive to lean on.
My doctor only suggests
wearing a protective cuff.
I'd like it to go away. Any
chance? A.
ANSWER: A bursa is a
sac, usually filled with a
very small amount of fluid,
which protects soft tissues
from bony prominences.
Bursitis is an inflamma-
tion, often from trauma,
that causes the bursa to
go "berserk," sometimes
swelling to many times its
normal size, and some-
times with redness and
warmth.
It may go away by itself,
but it is more likely to with
an anti-inflammatory
medicine or, better yet, a
steroid injection. Surgery
rarely is needed.
Dr Roach regrets that
he is unable to answer
individual letters, but
will incorporate them
in the column when-
ever possible. Readers
may email questions to
ToYourGoodHealth@med.
cornell.edu or request an
order form of available
health newsletters at PO.
Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Health news-
letters may be ordered from
www.rbmamall.com.


REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Graham Nolan


ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

Field Guide I t
For
SEncMnterirVee /AVIU


GARFIELD By Jim Davis


FRESHLY SQUEEZED By


Ed Stein
ATE YOU
HONESTLY THAT
CLUELESS?


MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella
IT MAKES ME HAPPEN G-- MAE T
THAT YOU'RE KEEPING MARi


DILBERT By Scott Adams


The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C/V


We,:ine.JO, S, .t-ml:.-r I I 2i..: 3


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You can find every business and service under the

sun in the Business & Service Directory!

Make your business a part of it! Call 866.463 1638



SU NEWSPAPERS


S .


JUMBLE.
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek VW DO 5 LF M F Y, CIF. U ... E
WRAT DO'OU A5 \EE,CREU | LAST TIRT NDOF RESPOI5E OKA YK CRlFF. U,,.MAYeE2

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Y beenr sold'
f --- __- wiryeoR.UK IP KNW A&o NSWcoRoeH |
^^*^rifF I1 WOORE.4/' -^ 'TTC>5 NHNE&S


Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


Answer r X 1
Anywhere: Imm mJhere
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday's Jumbles: FLINT BURST EASILY OPPOSE
Answer: Casper bought a cabin in the woods so that
he could live in the "BOO-NIES"

Time to eat chinese beets


Dear Heloise: I lost
your recipe for Heloise's
chinese beets. I looked for
it, but it doesn't seem to
be anywhere. I read your
column in The Orange
County (Calif.) Register
daily. Thank you for all
the years of good hints. -
Joan R., via email
Joan, say "hi" to my
friends in Orange County!
It's been years since this
family recipe was printed.
It's a good time to run it
again. Get together the
following:
6 cups, or 3 (16 ounces
each) cans, sliced or
whole beets
1 cup sugar
1 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons
cornstarch
24 whole cloves (less if
you don't want a strong
taste)
3 tablespoons ketchup
3 tablespoons oil
(optional)
1 teaspoon vanilla
extract
Salt to taste
Drain the beets. Set
aside 1/2 cups of the
liquid. In a medium
saucepan, place the beets
and reserved liquid. Then
add all the remaining
ingredients. Mix well and
cook for 3 minutes over
medium heat, or until
the mixture thickens. Let
cool before storing in the
refrigerator. Serve as a
side dish or in a salad.

Hearty hominy
Dear Readers: Do you
know what hominy is or
how to cook with it?


BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall
I WORE A RED, WHITE AND BLUE
5OWTIE TO REMIND EVERYONE
IT'S PATRIOT'S DAY








MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell
MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell


GUARP
POG'S

IIARY


97.//


WHo's GuaRPIN9 me?


I FT Uk 5 I] L5.Lar.,,r5a rw.. U fli


BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott


Hints from Heloise

I recently just "redis-
covered" it, and I started
wondering. I know it's
corn, but ...? It is the cen-
ter of the corn that is left
over after the corn kernel
is soaked in a solution to
bleach it, then washed.
Hominy can be eaten by
itself or added to recipes
such as soups, stews and
casseroles. I sprinkle some
on my salad. Heloise

Making molasses
Dear Heloise: Is
blackstrap molasses the
same as regular molasses?
- Louise S., via email
No, it is not! Molasses
comes from the juice of
sugar cane or sugar beets.
The juice is boiled to
remove the sugar crystals.
How many times the juices
are boiled determines the
"type" of molasses.
Light or regular molas-
ses is made from the first
boiling, while dark molas-
ses comes after a second
boiling. Blackstrap molas-
ses is what remains after
a third boiling, and it has
a bitter taste. It's used in
slow-cooking recipes, e.g.,
baked beans or barbecue.
- Heloise


DOONSBURY By Garry
"PEAR 6UYS. &EN YOUR
LOW L6 AP TIMe, 1i IT
PIFFCULT To COMMeNT
ON TH5 PRIMARIES?
85ST, CARL P.,
ATLANThA`'"








FOR BETTER OR FOR W
VICHAEL- GeT GOiNG
BEFORE yOU M iSS
Tr AT BUS f


L d 1


IORSE By Lynn Johnston
I'LLTiRKE LZ1E-'T PML --
CFRE.LLV-RND
I'LL L -.RVEoPU/0


OURSCOmiCSCO


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


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wwwkin feature m







The Sun Classified Page 14 EINICIV ads.yoursun.net Wednesday, September 11, 2013


Mom's brief cellphone video


has lingering
DEAR ABBY: My
13-year-old son, "Wiley,"
was playing a game on my
cellphone. I stupidly forgot
to delete a short video of
myself engaged in a sex act
with my ex-husband, "Cliff."
Wiley didn't confront me
or mention it, but given his
sudden change in behavior,
I'm almost certain he saw it.
The next morning I
mentioned it and apolo-
gized, hoping we could get
past the awkwardness, but
Wiley wouldn't admit this
is what's bothering him. He
acted as if he didn't know
what I was talking about.
Now he's shutting down.
He won't talk to me. He's off
in his own world as if I'm a
stranger, where a few days
before we would laugh,
share and trust each other.
I divorced Cliff because he
and my son didn't get along,
but in the last six months we
have been secretly having
an affair and we ultimately
want to get back together
whenWiley is 18. My son
doesn't approve of him and
he's angry about it.
I'm worried and embar-
rassed that he saw me doing
what I was doing in that few
seconds of video, and I don't
want to scar him or have
him think differently of me.
Wiley's father has been no
help, and I suspect adds fuel
to our son's anger during his
weekend visitations. I tried
therapy for Wiley it didn't
help. Do you have any sug-
gestions? MORTIFIED IN
ARIZONA
DEAR MORTIFIED: I'm
printing your letter because,
once again, it illustrates
the danger of putting
videos of a sexual nature
on cellphones. I can think
of few people of any age
who don't prefer to think
of themselves as products
of immaculate concep-
tion, and your son is no
exception.
Because Cliff and Wiley's
relationship was so poor the
three of you couldn't coexist
under one roof, discovering
that you are once more
intimately involved with
your ex must have been
traumatic and threatening
to Wiley. It might reassure
him to know that your
seeing Cliff does not mean
you will be living together
anytime soon.


Dear Abby

In the meantime, I
recommend that you talk
with a therapist to help
you cope with the changed
relationship you now have
with your son. It's a shame
thatWiley's father has used
this unfortunate incident
for his own selfish purposes.
Divorced couples must
remember that they have to
love their child more than
they hate each other.
DEAR ABBY: A year and
a half ago, I reconnected
with "Paul." We were in
grade school together and
hadn't seen each other for
many years. We have been
extremely happy and want
to spend our remaining
years together.
Because of our ages (we're
both seniors) and separate
families and incomes,
we feel marriage is not
what we'd like to do. But
we would like to move in
together.
Would it be ridiculous for
us to do that without being
married? Will the world con-
demn us? Will our children
understand or ostracize us?
How do we handle ques-
tions about why we have
chosen not to marry? IN
LOVE IN LOUISIANA
DEAR IN LOVE: Many
older couples do what you
are considering because
being married would nega-
tively affect their retirement
income. If your children
like Paul-- and his children
like you I doubt you will
be ostracized. Most adult
children want their parents
to be happy.
If you're worried about
how the community will
react to your living arrange-
ment, consider talking to a
clergyperson about being
"married in the eyes of
God." As to questions about
why you have chosen not to
marry, apart from your fam-
ily, it is nobody's business
and you are not obligated to
discuss it.


"We know that we have passed from death into life,
because we love the brethren. He that loveth not his
brother abideth in death."- 1 John 3:14.
One of the big signs of the new birth is how we feel
about other believers in Christ, regardless of their
church.


MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsl


I ^. \yw 2013 y Flus Synd.
PEANUTS By Charles Schulz
I FEEL KIND \ MAY BE 00U SHOULDN'T I
OF DZZf... 6TOCHOOL...MAYBE CAN'T
WHOL'LC ?'TAh' 40ME


CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers
CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers


SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie
ri WAS WATCHING A MOVIE THE.
OTHER DAY TIAT WAS 50 BAD,
I ACTUALLY WALKED OUT ON IT.


Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section.


I HOROSCOPE I
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Friends ask a lot of you,
but don't feel obligated. Give what's easy for you to
give, and do as you please. Taking care of yourself
and being happy will serve your relationships well.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Easy and effective
solutions may be right in front of you, but for some
reason you may be unable to see them. So take it
easy. Go slowly into the day's events.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).The apple from the
Garden of Eden was supposedly delicious before
Eve and Adam each took a bite, and poisonous
oon


thereafter. Similarly, the juicy knowledge you get at
the start of the day may be tainted by the day's end.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).When you get into dicey
territory, you can avoid misfortune by being silent.
"The talkative parrot is shut up in a cage. Other
birds, without speech, fly freely about."- Saskya
Pandita
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). People need variety and
change. You are no different. No matter how
much you liked an endeavor the first dozen or few
hundred times you did it, eventually you'll tire of it.
Launch the search for what's next.


VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You want to make a
difference. Getting too deep into the minutia will
burn you out before you have a chance to do any
real work. Start with broad strokes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).You are partofa chain.
Your position depends on the links around you.
Understand where this chain is anchored, and you'll
know the direction in which you need to stretch.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Sometimes you have to
open your eyes to see, and other times you have to
close them. Both kinds of observational opportuni-


SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).The Internet is
rife with bizarre ideas. Beware: If you read enough
about others'unusual endeavors, you may entertain
a few strange notions, too.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Is it wrong to spend
so much time and energy questing for new experi-
ences? Not wrong, exactly more like misguided.
An experience doesn't have to be sought after.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Every relationship is
different. Each has its own color and tone. Don't be
afraid of making new connections or watching your


ties will be present today. friends make new connections.


PISCES (Feb.19-March 20). Can a dayof happiness
be enough to make someone entirely happy? Ac-
cording to Aristotle, the answer is no. However, you
could prove the philosopher wrong today.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 11).You won't fully
understand the big picture, and that's OK. As long
as you can see what's in front of you and take the
next step, you'll do remarkable things. October
brings a happy reunion. November ends a financial
issue. Family expands in February.Take the advice of
elders in May. Cancer and Taurus people adore you.
Your lucky numbers are: 13, 40,50,47 and 25.


JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

9 5 1 7 Rating: GOLD

5 7 1 Solution to 9/10/13
31 8 2 324817596
1953 64287

7 3 5 7 6 8 9 2 5 1 4 3
7 3 5 7 2 1 8 9
4 6 672431859
8 4 9 2 5 6 3 7 1
849256371
6 2 8 5 1 3 7 8 9 4 6 2

1 4 2 1 875936 14
456172938
57 8 931648725

9 7 5 1
9/11/13


The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013






Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 15


Wednesday Television
VEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORTCHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTAGORDA


SEP. 11 E f gk PRIME TIME
ABC7 News Wold News To Be a To Be a Shark Tank Protein Modem Modem Nashville: A Picture from Life's ABC7 News (35) Jimmy
ABC SB 7 7 7 10 7 7 at6(N) DianeSawyer Millionaire? Millionaire? performancedrinks. (R) (HD) FamilyHouse FamilyFlipped OtherSide Chance to shine. (R) at11 (N) KimmelLive
(N) (N) (N) flip. (R) house. (HD) (N)
ABC7 News World News The 7 O'Clock Entertainment Shark Tank Protein Modem Modem Nashville: A Picture from Life's ABC7 News (35) Jimmy
ABC 2 7 11 7 @6:00pm (N) Diane Sawyer News (N)(HD) Tonight(N)(HD) performance drinks. (R)(HD) FamilyHouse FamilyFipped OtherSide Chance to shine. (R) @11:00pm KimmelLive
(N) flip. (R) house. (HD) (N) (N)
WINKNews CBS Evening WINK News Inside Big Brother 15 (N) (HD) Criminal Minds: The CSI: Crime Scene WINK News aLate Show J.
CBS 213213 5 5 5 at6pm(N)(HD) News(N)(HD) at7pm(N)(HD)Transgender ReplicatorReplicator's Investigation:Skninnthe 11pm(N)(HD) Gordon-Levitt.
surgery. (N) target. (R) (HD) Game Deadl undercover. (N)
10 News, CBS Evening Wheel: Disney Jeopardy (1 Big Brother 15 (N) (HD) Criminal Minds: The CSI: Crime Scene 10 News, Late Show J.
CBS II 10 10 10 lo6pm(N) News(N)(HD) FamilyWeek (HD) ReplicatorReplicator's Investigation: Skin the 11pm(N) Gordon-Levitt.
target. (R) (HD) Game Deadl undercover. (N)
NBC2 News NBC Nightly Wheel: Disney Jeopardy (R The Million Second Quiz: America's Got Talent: Live Camp: Last Days of Summer NBC2 News (35) The
NBC 2 2 2 2 @6pm(N)(HD News (N)(HD) FamilyWeek (HD) Day3(N)(HD) ShowOnly half of final 12 moveTheannual Inter-Camp 11pm(N) TonightShow
on.(N) ympics begin. (HD) (N)(HD)
NewsChannel NBC Nightly NewsChannel Entertainment The Million Second Quiz: America's Got Talent: Live Camp: Last Days of Summer NewsChannel (35) The
NBC E8 8 8 8 8 at6:00(N) News (N)(HD) 8at7:00(N) Tonight(N)(HD) ay3(N)(HD (HD) ShowOnly half of final 12 moveTheannual Inter-Camp 8at11:00(N) TonightShow
on. (N) Oympics begin. (N)(HD)
FOX 4 News at Six Judge Judy Paradise TV The X Factor: Auditons #1 MasterChet Winner Chosen FOX 4 News at Ten Local FOX4 News The Arsenio
FOX 36 4 4 4 Community news; weather; Party bus. (R) Hidden New judges join; season 3 Final meal; winner named. (N) news report and weather atEleven (N) HallShow (N)
traffic; more. (N) treasures. begins. (N) (HD) (HD) update. (N) (HD)
FOX136:00 News News TMZ (N) omg! Insider The X Factor: Auditons #1 MasterChet Winner Chosen FOX 1310:00 News The FOX13 News Access
FOX (1] 13113 13 13eventsof the day are reported. Tim Gunn. (N) Newjudges join; season 3 Finalmeal; winner named. (N) top news stories are Edge(N) (HD) Hollywood
(N) (HD) (HD) begins. (N) (HD) (HD) updated. (N) (HD) Keith Urban
BBCWoild Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Earthflight, A Nature Special NOVA: Ground Zero Brains on Trial With Alan Charlie Rose (N) (HD)
PBS 3 3 3 3 News Business Presentation: Africa Cape Supertower Final floors. (N) Alda Neuroscience impact.
America Report (N)gannet. (N) (HD) (N) (HD)
BBCWodld Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Earthflight, A Nature Special NOVA: Ground Zero Brains on Trial With Alan The Life of Mammals: A
WEDUl 3 3 3 3 News Business Presentation: Africa Cape Supertower Final floors. (N) Alda Neuroscience impact. Winning Design Various
America Report (Ng) gannet.(N) (HD) (N)(HD) mammals.
21/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Big Bang The Big Bang Arrow: The Undertaking Supematural: Clip Show Sam WINK News @lOpm (N) (HD) How I Met: How Met
CW M 6 21 6 Conning (HD) Sheldon in Rebound dates Focusing on the hunt. (R) (HD) and Dean reunite with Castel. The Third Mother
women. court. (R) (HD) Wheel Ducky Tie
King of King of 21/2 Men 21/2 Men Arrow: The Undertaking Superatural: Clip Show Sam Engagement Engagement: The Arsenio Hall Show
CW 9 9 9 4 Queens Queens: Depo Conniving (H) Focusing on the hunt. (R) (HD) and Dean reunite with Castel. Uz moves in. Old School Jeff Scheduled: comedian George
Neighbors. Man women. (R)(HD) (H) Lop. () (N)(HD)
Loves Seinfeld Family Feud Family Feud Numb3rs: Traffic Seeking Numb3rs: Hardball Baseball Cops Cops Seinfeld Paid Program
MYN 11 11 11 14 Raymond IQ Jerry (IVPG) (R) (HD) (IVPG) (R) (1H) pattern to freeway shootings. player OD's on steroids. (HD)) Reloaded (1) Reloaded (HD) George denied Sponsored.
tests. switches. (HD1) apt.
Access Seinfeld Jerr Family Guy American Numb3rs: Traffic Seeking Numb3rs: Hardball Baseball Family Deep American Seinfeld AlwaysSunny
MYN W 8 9 8 Hollywood switches. Drinking Dad! Left pattern to freeway shootings. player OD's on steroids. (HD) South Griffins. Dad: Al About George denied YouTubevideo.
Keith Urban addiction. behind. (HD)) Steve apt.
Family Guy Family Deep The Big Bang The Big Bang Law& Order Criminal Intent: Law & Order Criminal Intent: How IMe HowMet The Office The Office:
IND 121212 38 12 Drinkng South Griffins. Sheldon in Rebound dates Loyalty, Part 2 Death of Somali Tru Love Womanizing doctor. The Third Mother Ducky Andy's BeachGames
addiction. court. sheikh. (HD) )tWheel Tie complaint. (HD))
Law & Order Criminal Intent: Law & Order Criminal WWE Main Event Flashpoint Exit Wounds Team Rashpoint One Wrong Move Flashpoint: Never Let You
ION I 2 2 2 13 261817 Conscience Poisoned in apool. Intent: Ill-Bred Veterinarian "Countdown to the Night of respondsto hospital stand-off. The team must stop Down Missing daughter. (R)
(HD) killed (HD) Champions." (N) (R) (HD) eco-terrorsts. (R (HD)
A&E 26262626 3950181 48 4 people attacked. Duck (1 Duck (R) uck (R) IDuck ( (H) Duck (R) Duck (N) Modem Dad ModernDad Moder Dad
CSI: Miami: Target Spedfic CSI: Miami Ryan kidnapped. The Mummy ('99, Horror) *kk An Egyptian priest is mummified alive, (:46) The Mummy Returns ('01) The
AMC 56565656 30 53231 Russian mob. (HD) (HD) and a team of archaeologists revives him. (PG-13) Scorpion King and Imhotep face off.
APL 44444444 3668 130 River: Silent Assassin River Sacred creature. River Monsters: Unhooked Recalling a tragedy. Man-Eating (R) (HD) River: Face Ripper (R)
BET 35 353535 422270106 & Park Wild-Out Wednesday. Game (R) Husbands (R) Scandal: The Trial (HD) Scandal (HD) Sheards (R)
BRAVO 68686868 25451 185 Tamra's (R) Housewives (R) L.A. Brothers team. (R L.A. Seven stories. (N) Masters (N) Watch What L.A. (R)
(:58) South P (:29) Tosh.0 Colbert Report DailyShow (R) Key &Peele SouthPik (R) South Pik (R South Pk (R) South Pik (R) Key; Peele (N) Daily Show (N)ColbertReport
COM 66666666152719(R) (R)(HD1) (() (R(H)) (HD () (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (N)
DISC 40 40 4040 2543120 The 9/11 Tapes (R) The 9/11 Surfer (R) The 9/11 Firehouse (N) The Presidents' Gatekeepers Job's difficulties. Gatekeeper (R) (HD)
E! 46 464646 2726196 Modern Family: E! (R) E! News (N) (HD) Kardashian (R) (HD) Kardashian (R) (HD) Soup (N) Hello Ross C. Lately News(R)
FAM 555555 55 1046199 Home Videos (IVPG) Bringing Down the House ('03) Prison escapee. Spell (N) (HD) Home Videos (IVPG) The 700 Club (IVG)
FOOD 37373737 76 164 Diners (R) Diners(R) Restaurant (R) (HD) ]Restaurant (R) (H) Restaurant (N) (HD) Mystery Thieves Restaurant (R) (HD)
(4:30) The Incredible Hulk X-Men: First Class (11, Action) ***. James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender. Mutants The Bridge: Old Friends (f1) The Bridge: Old Friends
FX 51 51 51 51 584953 ('08) A new monster. learn to use their superpowers to try and stop a devastating war. Getting close. (N) (HD) Getting close. (R)
GSN 17917917917934179184 Fam. Feud FFaa.Feud FFam.Feud Fa.FaFeud Fam..Feud Fam.FFeud FFaa.Feud Fam. Feud Fa Feud Fam.Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud
HALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Prairie (TVG) Prairie: Troublemaker See Jane Date ('03) Woman invents a boyfriend. Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier
HGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42165 Hunters |Hunters Hunters Hunters Buying; Selling: David Prop Bro (N)(HD)) Hunters Hunters Prop Bro: Kate & Dave
HIST 81 81 81 813365128 How the Earth Was Made History of planet. () Predicted 9/11 (1VPG) 102 Minutes that Changed (R) Witnesses (02) Stairway B
LIFE 36 363636 5241 140 Unsolved (HD) Unsolved (HD) A Walk to Remember ('02) -**k- Disdain to love. Nights in Rodanthe ('08) Romantic encounter.
NICK 25 252525 2444 252Sponge Sponge Sam&Cat Sponge Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse
OWN 5858585847 103161 For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better For Better
QVC 141414 9 1413 150(4:00) Food Award Ninja Kitchen In the Kitchen with David: Ninja Showcase of kitchen products by Ninja.
SPIKE 57 57 57 57 2963 54 Man on Fire ('04) Former assassin protects child. Remember the Titans Coach unites his divided football team. (:32) Remember the Titans ('00) ***
SYFY 67 676767253 64180 Ghost Mine (R) Ghost Mine (R) Paranormal (R) Paranormal Jilted lover. Ghost Mine Ballroom. Paranormal Jilted lover.
TBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Family Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Rose Byrne. (N)
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang ('68) A crackpot inventor The More the Merrier ('43, Comedy) ***12/ Jean Splendor in the Grass ('61, Drama) ***12/ Natalie
TCM 6 6 65 65 16 endows a wrecked car with amazing abilities. Arthur. A woman lives with two men during WWII. Wood. A woman recovers from a breakdown.
TLC 45454545 57 72139 Honey Boo |HoneyBoo Honey Boo Honey Boo Honey Boo Here Comes Honey Boo Boo Jitters. Cheer Camping trip. (N) Honey Boo Boo Jitters.
Castle: A Rose for Everafter Castle: Sucker Punch Turf war Castle: The Third Man Heist Castle: Suicide Squeeze Castle Sexual domination. The Mentalist Carnelian Inc.
TNT 61616161 2855 51 Ex-girlfriend. (HD) connection. case. (HD) Baseball player. (HD) (H) Corporateretreat.
TOON 80 801241244620 257 Regular Regular JohnyTest TitansGo! Orange Drama All King King Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family Family
TRAV 696696969 6 170Bizarre Boiling chili. (1 v Food (R) v Food (R DigFellas DigFellas Toy Hunter Toy Hunter Paradise (R) Paradise (R)
TRUTV 63636363 5030183 S. Beach |S. Beach Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Dumbest (R)
TVL 62 626262 31 54244 Boston: Finding Nimmo Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Cleveland The Exes Friends Friends
USA 34 343434 2252 50 NCIS Officer killed. NCIS (H)) NCIS Fingertips found. Pains: Bones to Pick SVU Abducted teen. Suits Dissolution talks.
WE 117117117117 117149Roseanne |Roseanne Roseanne |Roseanne Tamar: It's A Herbert Tamar It's A Herbert Tamar: It's A Herbert Tamar: It's A Herbert
WGN 161616194111 9 Funniest Home Videos Home Videos (1VPG) Rules Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks How I Met Rules
CNBC 39393939 37 02 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) The Queen of Versailles (12) ** Riches to rags. Greed (R) Mad Money (R)
CNN 32 3232321838 100Situation |Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 3600 (N) (HD) The Flag September 11. (R) The Flag September 11. (R)
CSPAN 18181818 37121U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington Public policy. (N) Washington (N) Capital News Today
FNC 64646464 4871 11 Special Report (N) (HD) The FOX Report (N) The O'Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)(HD) On the Record (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (R
MSNBC 83 83838318540 103 PoliticsNation (N)(HD)) Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (H1) 9/11 (1VMA) (HD)
CSS 281282828 4970 The Best |DawgRep. Talkin Football College Football (Taped) (HD) College Football (Replay) (H1D)
ESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter (H) MLB Baseball: Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay Rays (ive) (1H) ) MLB Baseball: Arizona vs Los Angeles (Live)
ESPN2 30 30(30 30 6 5974 Horn (HP) lnterruptn NFL Live (HD) @ WNBA Basketball: Phoenix vs Chicago (ive) Olbermann (HD) SportsCenter (HID)
FS1 484848 48 4269 83 Football Daily (HD)) UFC Tonight (HD) Unleashed ()1 (HD) Breaking Ground (HD) Fighter: Ladies First (N) FOX Sports Live (HID)
FSN 72 72 7272 56 77 Access Marlins MLB Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Miami Marlins from Marlins Park (bve) Marlins Marlins FOX Sports Live (HD)
GOLF 49 494949 5560 304 Golf Cntrl BMW School (N) GolfAcdmy On the (HD) PGA TOUR Golf (HD) On the (HD) Golf Cntrl PGATour
NBCS 7171 71 71 54 61 90 (5:30) Pro Football Any Given Sunday ('99, Drama) Al Pacino. Hotshot player hassles coach. NFL Turning Point (HD) NFL Turning Point (HID)
SUN 38 3840140145,57 76 Powerboat RaysLIVE! MLB Baseball: Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay Rays (ive) (HD) Rays LIVE! Inside FOX Sports Live (HD)
Good Luck JessieLove Austin&Ally Austin& Ally Radio Rebel ('12, Drama) *k A high (:40)Jessie Good Luck Dog with a Jessie Miss Austin & Ally
DISN 13613613613699 45 250 Bob's bad song. (R) (HD) Instrument Jimmy's school senior is so painfully shy that she Zuri's party. (R) Park Blog: Wngstan Big Apple. (R) Trent iscaught.
advice. sale. daughter. dreads speaking to anyone. (HD) commeral. (R) (HD)
(5:20) Cold Mountain ('03, Drama) r*** Jude Law, Nicole A View to a Kill ('85, Action) Sir Roger Moore, Christopher (:15) The Boume Supremacy ('04, Acton) ***j2% Matt
ENC 5 10 150350 Kdman. A Confederate soldier flees the Civil War to reunite Walken. Agent 007 investigates an industrialist who wants Damon. Bourne is blamed for murder in a failed CIA operation
with his true love. (R) to obliterate Silicon Valley. and goes on the run. (P-13)
(:15) Les Miserables (12, Musical) -*** Hugh Jackman. A prisoner on the run from a The Newsroom: Election Boardwalk Empire: New York Contraband (12, Thriller)
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dilemma during Paris' June Rebellion. (PG-13) R())) () money. (R) (H1D)
(:15) Trustthe Man ('06, Comedy) **AJ% Davd Duchovny. A Which Way is the Front Line from Here? Phil Spector (13, Drama) Phil Spector The Newsroom: Election
HBO2 303303303303303 03402 couple having problems in their marriage must deal with their The Life and Time of Tim Hetherington builds a unique relationship with lawyer Night, Part 1 Election
issues head on. (1R (HD) Photographer's work. (HD) Linda Kenney Baden. (NRAO) coverage. (HD)
(5:40) The Island ('05, Science Ficton) **1/2 Ewan The Sopranos Fortunate Son Won't Back Down (12, Drama) **1/2 Maggie (D5) Ocean's Twelve (04) A
HBO3 304304304304 304404 McGregor. Two people escape holding facility to expose truth Tony unearths childhood Gyllenhaal, Viola Davis. Two mothers attempt to improve gang reconvenes for a
behind Utopian society. (PG-13) memories. their children's failing inner-city school. (PG) European heist.
(:20) Strike BackThe team (10) Strike Back Focus is put Strike Back Section 20 Varsity Blues ('99, Drama) **1/2 A high Maxon Set Zane's Sex Chronicles
MAX 32320320320320420 barely survives an attack. (R) on a smuggling job. (1R (HD) attempts a risky rescue. (R) school coach and quarterback have Action-packed Feature 08: Envy (10, Adult)
(HID) (HID) conflicting game plans. (R) (HD) film. Lustful friends.
(5:40) Dream House (11) (:15) Rambo: First Blood Part II('85, Action) ** Sylvester Rambo III ('88, Action) ** A one-man (:45) The Contender ('00) **1J A power
MAX2 321321321321321321422 Family uncovers secrets about Stallone. A soldier is sent to look for POWs in Vietnam and the fighting force stages an explosive rescue in broker digs up dirt to discredit a female vice
new home. U.S. Army abandons him. Afghanistan. (R) (HD) presidential appointee. (R)
(5:10) The World According Ray Donovan: Fite Nite Ray ALL ACCESS ALL ACCESS Inside the NFL: 2013 Week Jim Rome on Showtime (N) Inside the NFL: 2013 Week
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to climb the social ladder. their elderly father dies. (PG-13) (H1D) a chance for true love. (11) ** (R
6a6: 7a 7 0a 8 0a a3* a0 a 1* 1 a


Today's Live Sports

12:30 p.m. WGN MLB Baseball
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati
Reds. (L)
7 p.m. ESPN MLB Baseball
Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay
Rays from Tropicana Field. (L)
FSN MLB Baseball Atlanta
Braves at Miami Marlins. (L)
SUN MLB Baseball Boston Red
Sox at Tampa Bay Rays. (L)
8 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Basket-
ball Phoenix Mercury at Chi-
cago Sky from Allstate Arena. (L)
10 p.m. ESPN MLB Baseball
Arizona Diamondbacks at Los
Angeles Dodgers. (L)

Today's Talk Shows

7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning
America Scheduled: from "The
View" co-host Jenny McCarthy;
actress Michelle Pfeiffer. (N)
7:00 a.m. NBC Today Scheduled:
Bill Dedman discusses his new
book; "How to cook everything
today." (N)
9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly
and Michael Scheduled: actress
Michelle Pfeiffer discusses her
new film "The Family." (N)
9:00 a.m. CW Rachael Ray Sched-
uled: viewer tests a range of hair
repair treatments; HGTV's John
Gidding. (N)
11:00 a.m. ABC The View Sched-
uled: from "American Idol" judge
Keith Urban performs for viewers.
(N)
11:00 a.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled:
the mother of late reality star Gia
Allemand discusses her suicide. (N)
1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew
Scheduled: Gloria Estefan stops
by to help with some surprising
suppers. (N)
1:00 p.m. MYN The Trisha God-
dard Show Scheduled: Trisha
recaps guests that used their
looks to get by in life. (N)
2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Scheduled:
more personal secrets revealed; TV
host Craig Ferguson. (N)
2:00 p.m. MYN The Test Sched-
uled: Dina and Michael Lohan go
head to head with accusations. (N)
2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors Sched-
uled: Hollywood health fads with
celebrity expert Micah Jesse. (N)
3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey
Scheduled: how ideas were brain-
stormed; surprising transportation;
worst daters. (N)
3:00 p.m. FOX The Test Sched-
uled: Dina and Michael Lohan go
head to head with accusations. (N)
3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show
Scheduled: comedienne Kim
Coles, reality stars Cheryl Burke
and Kandi Burruss. (N)
4:00 p.m. ABC Access Hollywood
Live Scheduled: singer Ariana
Grande, reality star Elizabeth
Berkly Lauren. (N)
5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled:
two women whose families fear
they are being scammed online. (N)
11:00 p.m. TBS Conan Scheduled:
Rose Byrne; Gov't Mule performs.
(N)
11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall
Show Scheduled: NBA Hall of
Famer Magic Johnson; comedian
George Lopez; rapper Nas. (N)
11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel
Live Scheduled: author Tim Gunn
talks about his new book "Tim
Gunn's Fashion Bible." (N)
11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with
David Letterman Scheduled: ac-
tor Joseph Gordon-Levitt; TV host
Keith Olbermann. (N)
11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show
with Jay Leno Scheduled: from
the action-thriller "Machete Kills,"
actor Charlie Sheen. (N)

Convenient Complete Satellite
ONLINE TV Listings
www.sun-herald.com/tv







The Sun Classified Page 16 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Wednesday, September 11, 2013


HOUSEHOLD GOODS
S6030

MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.
Brand New Will Sell $175.
Also Have KING.
941-629-5550
MICROWAVE GE Black clean
& good condition small $25
941-627-6542
OUTDOOR GRILL, GF Elec
Exc. cond. works great 32" T
$35 941-223-6089
PLANTATION SHUTTERS
Interior 27 3/4x 51 3/4 (2)
available $35 941-627-6542
RUG, ORIENTAL Paid
$1000 will sacrifice for $200!!
941-451-1353


HOUSEHOLD GOODS
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SCENTED CANDLES BRAND
NEW "GLADE" ENGLEWOOD
$1 941-475-7577
SERVICE COUNTER, 2 4'
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SEWING MACHINE Baby
Lock Serger, Model BL537
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SHELVES, GLASS BOWLS,
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SILK DAISIES in decorative,
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SAdvertise Today!


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neutral beige color for 8'height
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STAINLESS STEEL SINK
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| Classified = Sales |
STEAM CLEANER GROUT
ELECTRIC,LIKE NEW. $75,
OBO 941-740-3286
STOVE G.E. bisque,,elec.
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VACUUM KENMORE INTU-
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I ADVERTISE! I
VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, All
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VANITY, SINK, FAUWCET
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VENUS 5 BLADE SHAVERS
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WICKER HEADBOARD
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2 HIGH End Arm Chairs
Carved backs, Chippendale
legs, ex. condition. chair far
right in pic $550, OBO
941-662-0961


Great Deals in

the Classifieds!


GOREN BRIDGE

WITH TANNAH HIRSCH
2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
SHORT COUNT


Both vulnerable. South deals.


WEST
4976
K K 10 5 3 2
094
4973


NORTH
4 10 5 4
%64
0 AQJ853
,464


SOUTH
AAJ82
SAQ
0 106
SKQJ 105


The bidding:
SOUTH WEST
14 Pass
16 Pass
2NT Pass
Pass Pass


EAST
AKQ3
J 987
OK72
6A82


NORTH
10
20
3NT


EAST
Pass
Pass
Pass


Opening lead: Three of ()
West gave partner a count of the
key suit. That enabled East to kill
dummy's long suit. Unfortunately,
although the operation was
successful, the patient died.
South decided to treat his 17 points
and good five-card suit as a hand too
strong for a one no trump opening.
After North's diamond response,
South continued describing his hand
by showing his four-card spade suit
next and by inviting game in no


trump after partner's diamond rebid.
West led a low heart and East's
knave was taken with the queen.
Declarer led the ten of diamonds and
West started an echo with the nine to
show an even number of cards in the
suit, obviously a doubleton. East
allowed the ten to hold, since that
would limit declarer to two diamond
tricks- or one if declarer elected to
repeat the finesse. Unfortunately,
declarer adopted neither line.
Instead, South abandoned
diamonds and started on clubs,
leading the king from hand. East won
with the ace and forced out the ace of
hearts, but declarer claimed nine
tricks one spade, two hearts, two
diamonds and four clubs.
Had East paused for a moment to
count declarer's tricks, the winning
defense would have been obvious. If
East were to win the king of
diamonds at trick two and revert to
hearts, declarer could not harvest
more than eight tricks one spade,
two hearts and five diamonds. The
defenders would collect three hearts,
one diamond and the ace of clubs
before South can set up nine tricks.
(Tannah Hirsch welcomes readers'
responses sent in care of this newspaper
or to Tannah Hirsch do Tribune
Content Agency, LLC., 16650
Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TX
75001. E-mail responses may be sent to
gorenbridge@aol.com.)


7 Little Words
Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses
represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter o
combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations
will be necessary to complete the puzzle.

CLUES SOLUTIONS|

1 sacked (8)

2 'One O'Clock Jump" composer (5)

3 they're realistic (11) _

4 one-day restaurant offerings (8) _

5 units of force (7) _

6 fiscal (9)

7 took a look at (8) _


LS


LA


PR


AGMA GED


SP


RY


TONS ECIA


BUD RVED


TA


PIL


TI


BAS


OBSE


IE


NEW


GE


STS


Tuesday's Answers: 1. LADYFINGERS 2. VOYAGES 3. SOFTENING
4. HEIGL 5. STRIP 6. ANGLES 7. BACKSPACING 9/11


ACROSS
1 Primitive
weapon
6 Kadiddlehopper
10 "Huh?"
14 Compelled
(2 wds.)
15 Hacks off
16 Sci-fi award
17 Crime fighter -
Ness
18 Turmoils
19 Bowie's wife
20 Obsolete printer
(2 wds.)
22 Take the wheel
23 Ancient
colonnade
24 Ceded
26 Double helix
29 Regal symbols
31 Lab course
32 "Gross!"
33 Warden's fear
34 Beethoven's
"Moonlight -
38 Cafe au -
40 Lots of money
42 Seize
43 Maui verandas
46 Loaded with
calories
49 Movie popcorn
size
50 Before, in
combos
51 Scale button


52 LAX info
53 Amber wine
57 Transvaal
settler
59 Mideast VIPs
60 He packs it
away
65 Bus alternative
66 Water or tel.
67 Ore analysis
68 British school
69 Annan of the
U.N.
70 Recoil
71 Onion goody
72 Guitarist-
Clapton
73 Applies caulk
DOWN
1 Lean-to
2 Alto, Calif.
3 Make changes
4 Quark homes
5 Muscle type
6 The "It" girl
(2 wds.)
7 1796 Napoleon
victory site
8 Strong adhesive
9 Future bks.
10 Spinning
11 Dank
12 Tequila cactus
13 Not flabby
21 Ms. Spelling
22 1920s look


PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
CHOP LITUP FLAG
OLEIATAR IIL ENA
L SL ITYAL


SP I FF Y S I
ALONlSOMCHE DUOS
DING RARER SNAP
D VI ME A AITA
LEER L I ARS E WER
ER|DA I SIMI pAP ERIS
M NAB SOS L I DIS
ORACLENDENTS
RED HERR I NGT RAP
G AZ E E ABA SE LESE
S L GERDBL I NE nD EX I T
9-11-13 @2013 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS


Soyuz
destination
Sour pickle
Rose Bowl org.
Quite similar
Get underway
Funny Johnson
Tight as a drum
"Fernando"
band
Narrowing down
Evil
Orchid-like
blossom
Sun. homily


47 Cornfield robber
48 Rude laughs
(hyph.)
53 Kind of maid
54 Fine violin
55 Mason- line
56 Cast member
58 "- the Riveter"
61 LP player
(hyph.)
62 Annapolis inst.
63 Table salt
64 Changes color
66 Luau strummer


want more Ipu.les-W
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section.


TODAY'S

CROSSWORD PUZZLE


The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013






Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 17


L FURNITURE
OO 6035


2 BAR stools off-white,uphol-
stered seats,in/outdoors $18
941-426-1088
4SHELF BRASS, GLASS,
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12"D $95 718-986-3608
ACCENT TABLES Key West
Style Cocktail and 2 End
Tables. $499 727-253-6565
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT Great
condition, dark wood, can
email pictures $85 OBO Call
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BAR STOOL BROWN-VINAL-
SWIVEL-HIGH BACK $50 941-
637-8921
BAR STOOL, Fabric
high back $75
BAR STOOLS Set of 4 Wht
Contemp. Metal w/padded
seats. EC $75 941-875-6271
BAR STOOLS 2 off-white bar
stools. Metal w/vinyl. Like
new!! $50 941-626-5801
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New Will Sell $100.
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BED QUEEN SIZE 4 poster,
black, matt/ boxspring $150,
OBO 941-474-0848
BED ROLL AWAY $35 941-
625-2779
BEDROOM FURNITURE set
w/Queen Mattress set Call for
Details $200 941-600-6894
BISTRO SET Metal Table with
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828-777-5610 (cell)
BRASS BED King-size brass
bed, Chas.P.Rogers,Jeff. style
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CHAIR, RATTAN 2 BAR
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CHAIRS W/OTTOMAN 2
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CHAIRS, 4, white cream color
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CHINA CLOSET very good
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4409
CHINA HUTCH beautiful like
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COFFEE & end Table match-
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9802
COFFEE END Tables Reduced
ornate w/bev.glass $150,
OBO 941-380-3392


FURNITURE FURNITURE
S6035 Lo L 6035


COFFEE TABLE 3 tier
With glass top, new, $155
828-777-5610 (cell)
COFFEE TABLE glass top,
2'x4.5x16" H $20 941-484-
1838
COFFEE/ 2END tabels
beveled smoked glass white
$120 941-661-7132
COLONIAL ROCKER Bent
Bros.maple exc,cond. $125
941492698
COMPUTER DESK -
w/hutch,drawer & area for
printer $25 941-429-9305
COMPUTER DESK BIk
glass/Metal.EC. $25 941-
875-6271
CORAL & Glass Coffee table
Large Clean SIMULATED Coral
nice! $50 941-544-0042
COUCH & LOVESEAT, leather,
1 year old + 6' x 9' wool rug,
$450 for all, 941-505-1121
COUCH ULTRA soft muted
striped dark colors,like new.
$100 941-235-2613
COUCH, BROYHILL, mellow
yellow pattern, good cond.
$175 941-484-4149
CURIO CABINET 82x40x13
Oak/Glass $175, OBO
941-223-6089
DESK 2X4, Mahogany, Dun-
canPhyfel940-50era $275
941682433
DINING ROOM set Pine with 6
padded chairs rarely used.
$400, OBO 941-743-2797
DINING SET Glass Top Rect.
4 Parsons Chairs VGC $150,
OBO 941-698-4768
| Employ Classified!
DINING SET W/HUTCH Table
w/leaf, 4 side, & 2 arm chairs.
Pine. $499 941-626-5801
DINNETT SET 4 padded
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$125 941-473-9269
DISPLAY CURIO cabinet
glass, w/light, light color, cor-
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DISPLAY TABLES light color
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0182
DRESSER MIRROR head-
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mattress $50 941-423-9802
DRESSER WITH Mirror Flori-
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ELVIS STAMP picture
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ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Dk wood, Italian, new, Pd
5000 $295 828-777-5610 (Cell)


COMPUTER DESK Black and
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ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
white wicker 6'W x 6'H x 18"D
fits 42" t.v. $170 609-972-7674
EUROPEAN SINGLE bed plat-
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ding. $80 941-423-9802
FOYER TABLE Glass on
antique white rod iron base
$75 941-429-9305
FURNITURE FOR SALE
All in Excellent Condition.
Queen Sofa Sleeper &
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Bronze Metal 26" H, Beige
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Dinette Set Light beige/gold,
42" Hexagon Glass Beveled
Edges. $250 Jewelry
Dresser, $25 941-475-1365
HAND PAINTED Trunk ocean
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429-9048
HEADBOARD BLACK
wrought iron, King size $50
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HOME THEATRE SEATING
4pc. recliners. $400/obo
941-743-2797
I BUY FURNITURE
Or anything of value!
941-485-4964

Insert
Photo
Here
LANAI TABLE 52" Outdoor
round lanai table with 4 chairs
& cushions. $340 Like new
941-412-4111
LIVING RM chairs-2-custom
uphol-x-lg cushions very nice!
$400 941-575-9800
LIVING RM Set (sleeper)White
couch,love-seat,chair/9pillows
New $475 941-681-2433
LOVE SEAT,
Tan, great condition.
$100, OBO 941-743-7010
MATTRESS & BOX.
New Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
MATTRESS/BOX SPRINGS
Full,clean-like new with frame
$200 941-456-5546
ORIENTAL MIRROR, w/gold
bamboo trim 28Wx39L. Ex.
Cond. $100 941-575-4364
PATIO SET TAN ROUND
TABLE W 4 PVC CHAIRS W
STRAPS $250 941-740-1000
PATIO TABLE & 4 chairs
round $125, OBO 501-442-
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RATTAN TABLE oblong with 2
glass inserts and 6 chairs
250 941-575-0680
RECLINER 54 in wide excel-
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8612
RECLINER LA-Z-BOY reclina-
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green $100 941-493-0674
RECLINER LA-Z-BOY, beige,
great shape, Iv. msg. $150
941-493-0674
RECLINER POWERED inno-
vation, oatmeal, like new.
$250, OBO 941-697-4877
RECLINER, Lane, taupe
leather good cond. $100
941-235-2613
RECLINER-RELAX
OTTOMAN-HEAT/MESSAGE
bk lea. $90 941-473-9269
ROCKER RECLINER
grey.non-smoker. $75, OBO
941-235-2203
ROCKER SOLID walnut-cane
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ROLL TOP Desk, ABSOLUTE-
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on rollers. Must see! $800
OBO 941-451-1353
RUG 5X8 fla style brn green
ferns I/n $65 941-661-7132
RUG 8X10 WOOL blend,
beige, Berber type, sturdy $92
941-426-1088


L FURNITURE
6035


SECTIONAL SOFA Rattan
wicker Ficks Reeds VGC
$499 941-627-6542
SECTIONAL, EGGPLANT,
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$600 FIRM 941-496-4599
SHELF UNIT WICKER 4
w/Glass, 2 side chairs $75
941-474-1913
SLEEPER COUCH Clean tan
old sleeper couch nice cond.
50 941-544-0042
SLEEPER SECTIONAL liv rm
blue 5 pc inc 2 incliners $100
941-423-9802
SLEEPER SOFA King Sized,
FL style, exc cond $200. Two
Twin Beds, Dresser, exc.
cond. $150 941-743-4697
SLEEPER SOFA, Basset, Tan
w/blue. BRAND new! $500
OBO 941-451-1353
SOFA & CHAIR CAN EMAIL
PICS, VGC $150 941-916-
2120
SOFA BROWN 1 yr old- plush
w/dec pillows $300 941-429-
9305
I Advertise Today! I
SOFA ALL LEATHER 85".
BROWN 1700.00 WHEN NEW
$200 941-828-8871
SOFA AND LOVESEAT tweed,
earth tones plaid, excellent
cond $200 941-769-7984
SOFA CAMELBACK, FABRIC
exc.cond. $75 941-255-0691
SOFA KEY West Style Gold
Chenille w/rattan inlay.
$499 727-253-6565
SOFA NAVY LEATHER 3 cush-
ion.nonsmoker.ex.c. $495,
OBO 941-235-2203
SOFA TABLE, $150. 3
Acrylic stack tables $150.
941-697-3468


SOFA, 2 chairs,Ottoman Top
rain brown leather, cost
4600, like new $499 941-
505-1376
SOFA, BEIGE leather, reclin-
ing good cond,murdock can
deliver $100 941-769-7984
SQ. COFFEE & END TABLE
W/GLASS INSERTS $125,
OBO 727-365-9230
TABLE & chairs dinette, Light
oak, GC $75 941-474-1913
TABLE QN Anne Legs,
drawer 41x24x31. $45,
OBO 941-766-0857
TABLE/CHAIRS White wicker
48 in glass top, 4 chairs good
cond. $300 941-468-2752
TABLES 3 tier display light
color excellent shape each
$100 941-628-0182
TABLES, (3) 2 Endtables,
24"x28"x22". 1 Coffee Table
3'x3'x16". ALL Glasstop w/
Wrought Iron, Grape Pattern
$225. obo 941-764-6907
TV STAND, Frosted glass, 3
tiers. Perfect condition! $300
OBO 941-451-1353
WALL UNIT 3 piece light oak
w/36" sony t.v. $300, OBO
941-623-0494
WALL UNIT TV light gray with
lights great condition 94X74
$275 941-763-2696
WICKER SET 6 piece beauti-
ful patio set has wall unit $200
941-875-7332
WING CHAIR comfortable,
fully upholstered, wood legs
$88 941-426-1088
WOOD STOOLS 4 clear coat
$50 941-575-8229
ELECTRONICS
L 6038


COPY MACHINE Canon,
Image Class, D660 $200
412-418-5784
FLIP VIDEO HD Camera 4gb,
lhr video,great for kids.Easy
to use. $40 941-624-2105


ELECTRONICS
6038


GARMIN NUVI 660 GPS
USED ONE TIME $150, OBO
941-575-4364
GPS TOMTOM One, Excel
Cond w/manual & car charger
$40 941-626-5468
NINTENDO DS Including
Charger, Case, 4 Games. EC
$75 941-875-6271
SOUNDBAR MAXELL SSB1
30W NIB, Use W/lphone TV
Mp3, Ipad $60 941-255-0874
STEREO.COMPACT SYS-
TEM speakers,turntable,cas-
set,eqaul. $80 718-986-3608
VCR PLAYER & RECORDER 4
Head w/digital track. LN $24
941-697-1102
TV/STEREO/RADIO
6040


ALESIS AUDIO Compressor
gate,limit $70 941-575-8229
ANALOG CONVERTER box
for TV antenna systems. New
$35 941-474-7387
FREE MERCHANDISE
ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
yoursun.com
and place your ad.
Click on Classifieds
(LOCAL) then click on
SELL SOMETHING
and follow the prompts.
At the end...you will NOT be
asked for your credit card at
all. FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
online by you. One item per
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online & in print for 7 days!
Some restrictions do apply.
LIMIT 4 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**lf you have never
placed an ad online,
you will need to register
when you get to the
sign in page)**
FURMAN POWER Conditioner
8 outlets+lights $70 941-
575-8229
SOUND SYSTEM OLIN ROSS,
7 SPEAKERS, REMOTE. $100
941-740-3286
STEREO SONY Stereo
w/cabinet.AM/FM Radio, Tape
& CD Deck $75, OBO
941-429-7505
STEREO, MAGNAVOX
WITH CABINET $130
941-697-3468
| Classified = Sales I
T.V. 27" Daewoo Excellent
picture w/digital tuner $50
941-204-1277
TV, PANASONIC 2, 19' 12'
GOOD COND. $20, OBO
941-391-6377
VHS MOVIE TAPES 90 Tapes
w/covers. All Themes.Good
Condition. $20 941-426-0760

COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT
6060

COMPAC MONITOR
17"Color incl. keyboard mouse
$25 941-492-6984
COMPUTER DESK with
hutch,4 months old. $125,
OBO 941-828-1771
COMPUTER DESKTOP,
VISTA, complete $80
DAVE IN-HOUSE-OFFICE corn-
puter repair, set-up Serving Char-
lotte Co. 12+ yrs 941-629-6337
DESKTOPS ALL new-fast-
cdrw-dvd-win xp $125, OBO
941-268-5398
GOLF CLUB computer mouse
new looks like a driver $5
941-228-1745
MONITOR 17" DELL flat
panel w/adjustable pedastal.
LN $48 941-697-1102


EQUIPMENT
6060

MONITOR 17", Keyboard,
mouse, All in 1 Printer. Dell
$50 941-624-0455
NEW KEY board $7 941-
227-0676
PRINTER HP 4300 all-
one:fax,copy,print,scan with-
CD $38 941-426-1088
PRINTER LEXMARK Z55
PERFECT copies and condition
$20 941-276-1881
1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR,
TUTOR IN YOUR HOME
Reasonable & Prompt! Sr.
Disc. Ask for Stacy
941-451-3186
CLOTHING / JEWELRY
ACCESSORIES
6065

BOOTS DURANGOS brown
with fringe size 8 $20 941-
613-0202
GOWN ALEX with straps and
jacket bronze size 10P $40
941-613-0202
JUNIOR HOLLISTER, AERO-
POSTLE, ETC-SM 2 large
bags full $100 941-575-9800
LADIES 1ST Gear Leather
Motorcycle Jacket Size S $75
941-661-0054
LEVI 505 Jeans New. Size
34w34L. $10 941-875-6271
LEVI 569 Jeans New. Size
38Wx30L. $10 941-875-
6271
NEW SHOES US ARMY Black-
dress-leather-still in box-Size
9R $10 941-445-5619
WEDDING DRESS Cream,
size 8 EX COND $40, OBO
941-391-6377

ANTIQUES
COLLECTIBLES
L 6070

11 1/21N Vanna White doll
orig. box Lmtd. ed. $10 941-
423-2585
21 CUP & Saucer collection
10 35 yr old cup & saucers
$375 941-764-0083
ALWAYS BUYING
ANTIQUES, ART, SILVER
NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES
(941) 639-9338
ANTIQUE CLOCK ANSONIC
CO. PERFECT TIME, CHIMES
$195 941-764-7971
AVON COLLECTIBLES
CARS, Trucks Not open 7 Pics
$25, OBO 941-391-6377
BEANIE BABIES 2001 excel-
lent cond great gifts $3 501-
552-8512
BELL (FENTON) glass cobalt
hnd. painted + signed $10
941-585-8149
BOBBLE HEAD SB XXXVII
Mint Condition. Joe Jurevicius
#8. $8 941-875-6271
BOOK "LINCOLN" 1924 EDI-
TION GREAT CONDITION $15
941-764-7971
BOOK ENDS petrified wood
from Calif. forest $100
941-585-8149
IADVERTISE!I
CAKE STAND 10"x7" Vintage
Crystal Fostoria with brandy
well $80 941-426-0760
CASH PAID**any old mili-
tary items, swords, medals,
uniforms, old guns. Dom
(941)-416-3280
CHRISMA BLACK MIKASSA 8
plc extra pieces ex/c $300
OBO 941-575-4364
CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,
85 issues. Great Gift Your
choice $20/ea 941-488-8531
All war News- Venice***
CORNER CABINET Vintage,
trade possible or $200
941-276-5308
DESK 1900S 44"X30"X23"
fine crafted all wood & leather
top $300 941-882-3139


SUN


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Wednesday, September 11, 2013


COLLECTIBLES
6070

EMENEE ELEC. organ Old
table top mdl. Made in USA.
Works!! $50 941-423-2585
FIESTAWARE VINTAGE
Fiestaware about 25 pieces in
Sarasota $5 941-600-1442
GOLF CLUBS 1930s Five
wood shaft-Putter- mashie
niblics $40 941-445-5619
GOOFY COLLECTION a tote
full of stuff $400 941-661-
0124
HANGING LAMP, STAIN
GLASS STAG STYLE-1950's
$59 727-906-1754
HESS TRUCKS 5 trucks from
94 06 New ea. $50, OBO
941-626-5099
HOCKEY STICK NHL BUD
LIGHT collectible. Good Condi-
tion. $20 941-426-0760
HUMMEL FIGURINE "The
Photographer" authentic, mint!
$195 941-639-1517
JACK DANIELS CRATE No. 7
Vintage Wooden whiskey box.
$25 941-426-0760
KNICKERBOCKER BEAR
"The Sailor" w/brush and bag.
EC. $75 941-875-6271
LARGE LIGHT house picture
signed call for more informa-
tion $275 609-972-7674
LIONEL TRAINS 3 Lionel
engines w/tenders.646,2046,
1615. 2 2046W +1 other
$400 941-626-3938
LIONEL TRAINS Virginian
Rectifier Engine #2329 exc
cond $400 941-626-3938
MARBLE TOP 3 drawer, 1
door wash stand. excl cond.
$199 941-492-3430
MEAT GRINDER $6 941-
227-0676
MONOPOLY Heirloom Ed.
Used 1997 game in VG condi-
tion. $35 941-629-6096
NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.
London Times. TITANTIC Great
gift. $25 941-488-8531
PLATE, Major Kira Nerys of
Star Trek by Hamilton w/cert
$20 941-423-2585
ROCKER SOLID walnut-cane
back $100 941-697-8091
SEWING MACHINE and cabi-
net. MFG date 1927. $90
941-204-1277
SEWING MACHINE Singer,
cast iron, portable case
w/extras $200 941-475-2113
SILVER-DOLLAR 1887 AU
Morgan popular collector Rare
$105 941-697-6592
SLANT FRONT oak showcase
w/sliding back doors $175
941-492-3430
SPICE RACK LENOX 24
PIECE SET $95 941-429-
8415
STEIFF WILLIAMSBURG
pewter pitcher $149 computer
price! $55 941-639-1517
STUFFED GOOFY $10,
OBO 941-613-0124
TABLE FORMICA/CHROME
LEGS 2 CHAIRS FROM 1950'S
EX CON $175 941-286-4894
TAPA CLOTH art from Fiji
framed/mounted under glass
42"X42" $200 941-585-8149
U.S. AIR Force Thunderbirds
Framed 16"by20" pic. w/sig-
natures $25 941-423-2585
VASES CARNIVAL GLASS 2
different vintage, mint pcs EA
$20 941-639-1517
VILLEROY & BOCH trinket
box porcelain lovely retired
mint pc $20 941-639-1517
VINTAGE MILKGLASS 24
PIECES GRAPE PATTERN
$100 941-575-8881
WHITE HOUSE Xmas Orna-
ments 1981-2011 $300, OBO
901-219-7775
WINE GLASSES 12 Cranber-
ry Ex/Condition Etched Grapes
$100, OBO 941-575-4364


CONGAS 2 VERVE PERCUS-
SION w/adjustable double
stand $450 941-255-1832
DULCIMER BLACK MOUN-
TAIN,#56,CASE AND BOOKS
$160 941-828-8871
ELECTRIC GUITAR First Act-
Brand New in box. $100 941-
624-6980
ELECTROVOICE
SPEAKERS Pair of SS 200
.Stands Available. $250
941-629-2266
FENDER JAGUAR SQUIRE
GIG BAG $250 941-456-5198
GUITAR PEAVEY 70'S $130
941-456-5198
IBANEZ AMP Model TA20 for
Practice or small venue. $35
941-629-2266
KEYBOARD YAMAHA PSR-
E303, YPT-300 WITH STAND
NEW $100 941-255-1832
NEED CASH?
Have A Garage
Sale!
P.A. SYSTEM two JBL
speakers w/cables and
stands.1200 watt EV
amp.w/road case $750
941-629-2266
PALM TOP Studio PS-04 with
ARRM, FAST, ZNR, still in box
$150 941-255-1832
PEAVEY AMP Small Peavey
amp for practice or small
venue $25 941-629-2266
PIANO ROWLAND 88 key
with bench $300 941-426-
4166
VHS,TAPES 100 MOVIES
$35 941-505-0809
VIOLIN CASE Rosin-Bow
Excellent Shape $65
941-475-2400
VIOLIN REPLICA Strad, dated
Wood case, 2 inlaid bows.
$450, OBO 941-423-1559
L MEDICAL
OWO:6095


3-WHEEL WALKER 8" bal-
loon tires, brakes, storage
$85 941-474-7387
FREE MERCHANDISE
ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
yoursun.com
and place your ad.
Click on Classifieds
(LOCAL) then click on
SELL SOMETHING
and follow the prompts.
At the end...you will NOT be
asked for your credit card at
all. FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
online by you. One item per
ad, the ad must be 3 lines or
less, price must appear
in the ad. Your ad will appear
online & in print for 7 days!
Some restrictions do apply.
LIMIT 4 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**lf you have never
placed an ad online,
you will need to register
when you get to the
sign in page)**
HOSPITAL BED Electric (2)
beds, Excellent cond.
$350/ea 941-624-3675
KNEE BRACE LEFT KNEE
EXT SPLINT USED 1X.MUST
SELL $250 941-661-4974
LIFT CHAIR, ELECT all posi-
tion control,micro,fiber,cream
$460 718-986-3608
MEDICAL SCOOTER Intrepid
Excellent cond. $575/obo
941-624-6824
POWER CHAIR JAZZY LG.size
Red nice, needs batteries
$395 (941)-627-6212
SHOES WHITE CLINIC
NSG.SIZE 6 $35, OBO 941-
429-8415


POWER CHAIR Jazzy 1113
$250 941-474-4629
TENS UNIT ELECTRODE
PADS $5 714-599-2137
UNIFORMS MEDIUM LADIES
NURSES $3, OBO 941-429-
9415
WALKER 2 wheeled $25
941-488-5595
WALKER 4 wheeled with seat
$50 941-488-5595
WALKER COLLAPSIBLE,
with four feet, leave msg $15
941-493-0674
WALKER FOLDING w/front
wheels cost $100 like new
$12 941-764-8068
WHEELCHAIR MEDLINE
Comb Rollator/Transport, 250
lb. cap $125 630-484-1426
WHEELCHAIR QUALITY built,
adj foot rests $115 941-474-
7387
HEALTH/ BEAUTY
: 6100


MASSAGE CHAIR HOMEDICS
deep kneading Shiatsu reclin-
able $100 941-882-3139
SHOWER CHAIR Has back
good condition $15 941-627-
6542
TANNING BED ProRS Wolfe
Excellent! $400 941-575-
9800
TREES & PLANTS
: 6110


3-STAGHORNS 7' & 4'
ACROSS VERY HEALTHY
$350, OBO 727-365-9230
BANANA Papaya Trees U
Get 2 One of each Sweet Tasty
Fruit $25 941-204-9100
CITRUS TREE Fruited 5G-Pot
Delivered Orange-Grapefruit-
Keylime $40 941-204-9100
DESERT ROSES Flowering 4
Years Old From Seed Very
Nice BIG $35 941-204-9100
FIG TREE Sweet Fruiting Plant
For Sale 3 Gallon Pot $20
941-204-9100
OLEANDER PLANTS (15)
Various colors $50, OBO
941-468-2752
ORCHID LARGE Plants Purple
Flowers $20 941-698-9798


VIBURNUM GREAT FOR
PRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,
BARREL,SYLVESTER PALMS
PIGMY PALMS & MORE
Sui's NusuR 941-488-7291
PAPAYA PLANT
1 gallon pot
$4 941-697-0794
POINCIANA TREES Dwarf
Red full bloom $10 941-697-
0987
POINCIANA TREES Dwarf
Yellow Full Bloom $10 941-
697-0987
TIGER LILLYS fast growing
big yellow & orange 2 for $1
Call 941-488-5595

BABY ITEMS
6120


BABY CRIB white, with
mattress, cover and bumper
$35 941-375-4054
CRIB DARK Cherry, CHANG-
ING STATION & ARMOIRE.
Like New! $600 for All. obo
941-628-5012
CRIB SET Jungle Babies Nojo
COMPLETE Nursery Set. EUC.
$135, OBO 941-391-1797
FISHER PRICE Train Peek a
block press and go with blocks
$15, OBO 941-496-8765
FISHER PRICE train sing and
go choo choo 3 animals $20,
OBO 941-496-8765


MUSICAL MEDICAL
L 6090 L 6095


BABY ITEMS
6120


GRACO TRAVEL system
stroller,carseat,base $200
941-375-4054
HIGH CHAIR Fisher Price,
Space Saver, Tan tones. EUC.
$25, OBO 941-391-1797
INFANT CAR SEAT Graco Tan
/Sage Green tones. EUC. $30,
OBO 941-391-1797

GOLF ACCESSORIES
S6125


FULLY RECONDITIONED!
CLUB CAR DS
4 Passenger
All Aluminum Frames
Golf Carts
New Batteries
New Rear Folding Seats
FROM $2575
941-716-6792
GOLF CLUBS & Iron/Bag Big
Blast II. Custom Grips. Youth
size. $50 941-726-3406
L/H CALLAWAY FT irons 4-
PW + GW, graphite, senior
shaft $200 941-625-2210





PROFESSIONALLY
REBUILT 2013
Lifted 4 Seat Golf Cart
Club Car DS 48 Volt
New Oversize Tires &
10" Alum. Rims.
New- Custom Paint
New Batteries
New Sound System
New- Windshield
New Custom Dash
Ext. 80" Top
High Speed Mtr.
-- $ 4950 OBO --
941-830-2415
YOUTH GOLF clubs Power-
built,driver,putter,3 irons,bag
$40 309-838-3242

EXERCISE/
FITNESS
LZ6128I

8 PIECE Pace hydraulic gym
professional stuff 6 settings
each $350 941-628-0182
AB SCISSORS By Jake!
Good condition. $200 OBO
941-451-1353
AEROBIC STEPPER 3 Tier
like new Cash only priced firm
at $29 941-493-3851
BOWFLEX Includes all acces-
sories. Great condition! $250
OBO 941-661-0474
-GET RESULTS \
USE CLASSIFIED!
ELLIPTICAL PROFORM 390-
E, 12 PERFORMANCE LEVELS
$275 941-764-7971
GLIDER GD. cond. folds
for storage. $45, OBO
941-766-0857
LEG MAGIC Excel Cond, incl
CD exercise Instruct. $30
941-626-5468
TOTAL GYM Work-out station;
Lots of options; like new
$125, OBO 941-889-9738
TREADMILL, Folding Cross-
walk 3 Form, model 325. A-1
cond.! $300 941-475-2113
WEIGHT SET, Stationary
Impex Competitor with guide
$100, 941-426-4166
WEIGHTS & Bench: adj bench
w/leg press;straight & curl
bars $100 941-889-9738

SPORTING GOODS
L6130


AIRBED QUEEN SIZE NEW
$35, OBO 941-429-9415
APEX INFLATABLE Apex 8.5
Hypalon 18" tubes 941-743-
2535 $499 941-743-2535


SPORTING GOODS
6130


BASKETBALL HOOP
Portable Basketball Hoop. $50
941-661-0631
BOWLING BALLS (2) 11 Ibs.
w/bag on wheels. Like new!
$60 FIRM 941-488-5288
ELLIPTICAL MACHINE PRO-
FORM 14.0 CE like new condi-
tion $499 941-882-3139
FIREWOOD No camping
trip is complete without it!
Pine, Oak, or Citrus
Split, Bundled, and ready for
the firepit!
941-468-4372
FOOTBALL TABLE, Wood,
good condition. Asking $95
obo. Sandy 941-255-1250
GOLF CLUB s Taylor R7 1,3,5
with covers. Exec Cond. $150
941-625-0331
GOLF CLUBS w/bag and
hand cart $25 941-474-0848
HELMET MOTORCYCLE
XLg, full face, elec blu, xlnt,
clean $35 314-774-7700
JUMBO & standard-size fold-
ing canvas chairs w/carry
cases. Pr. $17 941-276-1881
RACK/SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Storage Heavy baked Enam-
el.New $20 941-875-6271
RAWLINGS CATCHERS Mitt,
like new, $55.00, 941-624-
0928
RODS 8 WITH SOME REELS
$30 714-599-2137
ROLLER SKATES "Europa"
RD track control Size 11 $40
941-697-0794
SKATEBOARD, Carve 43"
with adjustable air pneumatic
tires $200 941-475-2400
| Employ Classified! |
TREE STAND 12 ft 3 pc aim
hunting tree stand. $70 941-
426-6941
WATER SKIS HO SPORTS,
67" fiberglass composite good
cond. $225 941-460-8743

S FIREARMS
mO 6131


AR-15 DPMS rifle. NEW.
Loaded including Eotech
red-dot scope, hard case,
2-30 rd clips, 400 rounds
new brass ammo. $1600
invested. Sell for $1400.
941-391-6834
BUYING
WW II Memorabilia
Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,
Swords, Helmets, insignia,
etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706
CHINESE 7.62 SKS with
extras $450.00. 4 Shotguns,
best offer, 941-698-0497


"1
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
VFW Post #7721
800 Neffs Way
Naples, FL. 34119
Sat 09/14 9-5pm and
Sun 09/15 9-4pm.
Admission $5.00 under 12
FREE & FREE PARKING CWP
Classes $49.95 11am & 1pm
daily. Lee County Gun
Collectors LLC.
(239)-223-3370
BUY-SELL-TRADE
www.gunshowsflorida.com



SUNCOAST GUN
SHOW
September 14 & 15
SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-4
Lee Civic Center
Bayshore Rd.
N. Ft. Myers
BUY SELL TRADE
Concealed Weapon Class
$49
10AM & 2PM daily


L FIREARMS
L 6131


Higher Power Outfitters
1826 Tamiami Trail in PG
Guns*Ammo*CCW
Financing Available!!
Buy*Sell*Trade
941-347-8445
REMINGTON MODEL 7400,
Cal. 30.06, shot 6x. $625
941-759-0013

BICYCLES/
TRICYCLES
S6135

10 SPEED ladies "PEUGEOT"
Bike pgi $100 941-661-4477
ADULT TRICYCLE $150
941-426-1421
BICYCLE MENS SCHWINN
1980S WORLD TOURIST 5
SPEED $200 941-275-5837
BIKE WOMEN 26 in. 7 speed
Schwinn Jaguar $100 941-
625-8282
BIKE, FOLD UP. GREAT FOR
RV OR BOAT! $85
941-627-9498
MENS 5-SPEED Bike Dark
Green. EC. $25 941-875-
6271
MTN BIKE 26" 21 spd mens
Diamond Back $50 941-625-
2779
NEW BIKE Tires! 26 inch bike
tires WW or BW each $15
941-544-0042
I Advertise Today! I
SCHWINN DOUBLE Seat Chil-
dren's Bike Trailer $85 941-
624-6980
SCOOTER, SCHWINN Sting
Ray Scooter Chrome w/rear
brake. Exc condition $50,
OBO 941-429-7505

TOYS
6138


JOHNNY EAGLE Red River
pistol, nice, $75.00,941-624-
0928
STAR WARS Original Figures
& Darth Vadar Collector Case
$100 941-624-6980

PHOTOGRAPHY/
VIDEO
6140

CAMERA TRIPOD Quantary
QSX 660. Good Condition.
$15 941-426-0760
CAMERA, CANON AE-1 with
4 lens & case. $300
941-204-1277
TRIPOD VANGUARD VT-558
new in box. $80, OBO Cost
$150 941-697-1110

POOL/SPA/
& SUPPLIES
6145


Local manufacturer offer-
ing to sell direct to public
@ wholesale pricing.
Fiberglass swimming
pools, swim spas & hot
tubs. Local: 941-421-0395


4[.. -



** SPAS & MORE* *
TRADE-IN'S WELCOME
WE BUY USED &
MOVE HOTTUBS.
www.spasandmoreflorida.com
41-625-6600
EASY UP Pool 16'x3'6", used
1 summer. $50 941-474-
0848
HOT TUB cover lift adj.
gd cond. $45, OBO
941-766-0857
HOT TUB cover Octogon, 1 yr
old $100, OBO 941-493-
0293






Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 19


& SUPPLIES
44 6145

SHOCK: NO JUGS. USE DRY.
11 BAGS $30 941-575-8881
UMBRELLA, PATIO, 11 ft, off-
set, tan, NIB $150 314-774-
7700
LAWN & GARDEN
6160


21" SNAPPER Power Mower,
self propelled $60 941-697-
2141
48" SET of 3 Gator Blades
16.5" w/ 5/8 hole
List $72 $36 941-497-3702
51N REFLECTING Letters
837 and carrying case $450
941-626-1454
BLADES FOR SNAPPER
Riders New Old Stock
$10 941-497-3702
CHAIN SAW BAR & CHAIN
OREGON 18" and SEP 16"
CHAIN $10 941-286-4894
CHAIN SAW CHAIN OREGON
14" NEW IN PACKAGE $10
941-286-4894
CHAINSAW MCCULLOCH
10-10 16"bar & chain runs
good $105 941-697-6592
Cuddle up by the fire!
Firewood Split, Bundled and
ready for the firepit!
Pine, Oak, or Citrus,
941-468-4372
EDGER 3HP LOW/HOURS
EXCEL COND $50 941-492-
6984
FREE MERCHANDISE
ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
yoursun.com
and place your ad.
Click on Classifieds
(LOCAL) then click on
SELL SOMETHING
and follow the prompts.
At the end...you will NOT be
asked for your credit card at
all. FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be
placed online by you.
One item per ad and the
price must appear
in the ad. Your ad will appear
online & in print for 7 days!
Some restrictions do apply.
LIMIT 4 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**lf you have never
placed an ad online, you
will need to register
when you get to the
sign in page)**
GAS TRIMMERS, CHAIN-
SAWS & boxes of parts $200,
OBO 941-268-5398
HEDGE TRIMMER B&D 16"
2.4AMP NO RUST EX COND
$10 941-286-4894
HEDGER TRIMMER B&D 16"
ELEC. (NEW) $19 941-764-
8068
LANAI SET 10 pieces, excel-
lent condition $300, OBO
941-743-4697
LAWN MOWER Murray, 22"
cut, 6HP, w/big wheels. $50
OBO 941-426-1004
LAWN TRACTOR SEAT
Lowback John Deere $35 OBO
941-391-3766
LAWNMOWER BOLEN 22"
push $70 941-485-0681
LAWNMOWER MURRAY,
push,new $60 941-637-3801
LAWNMOWER TORO, push
$120 941-485-0681
LAWNMOWERS, Many push
and selfprop. $50 125,
Englew. 941-716-4195
MOWER 22" Craftsman self
propelled rear bagger just ser-
viced. $125 941-876-0598
MOWER BLADES New many
to choose from, $3 to $9 each
941-497-3702
PATIO SET, White PVC, Oval
Table w/ 4 Chairs, Good Con-
dition! $175 941-743-5644


LAWN & GARDEN
6160


PATIO TABLE & SWIVEL
CHAIRS Green resin/glass top
$175, OBO 941-474-4013
POWER WASHER Gas,Troy-
Bilt,2550psi,B & S eng.-used 4
times $190 941-473-2621
RIDING MOWER AAron 34"
cut, Zero turn, Like new.
$1,100/firm 941-629-8191
RIDING MOWER STEEL
DUMP CART,10 CU FT,NEW
$80 941-828-8871
TRAILER TIRE on rim road
star 215/75/14 tubeless $40
941-625-2779
TRANSMISSION FOR TORO
21332 mower.NEW. $35, OBO
207-319-6141
WASHING MACHINE GE
sup.cap. Englewood $145
941-716-4195
WEEDWACKER CRAFTS-
MAN Convertible; Exc cond
$75 941-697-2163

SUPPLIES
6170

150 AMP FPE indoor Panel
W/Breakers (used)good condi-
tion $125 941-883-1463
BATHROOM SINK white 19"
round american standard $10
941-228-1745
FORMICA SURELL Surfacing
Materials 1/4"thick,3ftx8ft
$50 941-204-4553
GLASS SHOWER DOORS -
TUB SZ. W/TRACKS $35, OBO
727-365-9230
STORM PANELS white alum-
26 panels, 5 sizes. Dade Co.
$499, OBO 941-575-8187
WINDOW FROSTED, Sliding
18 1/4"x37" $45 941-204-
4553
WOOD PALLETS Free some
oak you pick up Venice
941-488-0667
TOOLS/ MACHINERY
6190


2 STIHI MS 170 Chain Saws
new in a box $499 941-624-
6980
20' EXT. Ladder. Aluminun.
Heavy Duty $80 941-743-
0582
AIR COMPRESSOR 125
psi/26gal/5&a half hp $300,
OBO 941-626-0652
BAND SAW 14" Rigid, 6 extra
blades, 3 saw blades with
stand. Used once $200 Call
941-468-4514
BELT SANDER CRAFTSMAN
3"x21" EXC. COND. $35
941-764-8068
BOLT CUTTERS ACE BRAND
36" Used Once. $25 941-
204-4553
CHAIN SAW CHAIN, Husqvar-
na 18" New, Model H80 $14
941-916-9324
CHAINSAW ELEC. 14"
CRAFTSMAN (NEW) $45 941-
764-8068
CHAINSAW LOMBARD L-50
Pro 18"bar vintage power
$185 941-697-6592
CHAINSAW PIONEER PART-
NER Pro-52 20"bar & new
chain $175 941-697-6592
DRILL PRESS SEARS-1/2HP-
151N-+CROSS VICE $300
941-637-8921
DRYWALL JACK panel lift by
Telpro, 11'5" reach $195
941-628-2311
GENERATOR 5550 w/troy
built Briggs& stratton $325,
OBO 941-626-0652
LADDER 10' ALUMINUM
$100 941-743-0582
LADDER 8' ALUMINUM $65
941-743-0582
PRESSURE WASHER MAC
1000-3 HP hand held exc.
cond. $30 941-626-2843


TOOLS/ MACHINERY
6190


PRESSURE WASHER, excell,
6HP, 2500psi, used 5x's
$225, OBO 941-276-0833
RADIAL ARM SAW CRAFT-
MEN+CABINET+ATTACH-
MENTS $400 941-637-8921
ROUTOR CRAFTSMAN with
bits exc. cond. $30 941-
626-2843
RYOBI 18-VOLT C/L 4 PC
COMBO KIT BNIB $75 714-
599-2137
SAW CHAINS Assorted
sizes,no rust. $10 941-979-
5788
SCROLL SAW Craftsman
Scroll Saw 16" Direct Drive.
Exc condition $30 941-429-
7505
SKIL SAW Model 552 6 1/2"
blade. Good Condition $30
941-626-2843
STORAGE CABINET w/solid
maple work top, 1 drawer/cab-
inet. $65 OBO 941-204-1277
TRAILER TONGUE Jack Haul
Master 500 lb.10" tire. excel.
shape $40 941-475-2400
WELDING Acetylene Cutting
Torch With gauges & hoses.
$75 941-266-4731

SOFFICE/BUSINESS
EQUIP./SUPLIES
6220

OFFICE OUTFITTERS
Pre-owned & new office furniture.
VENICE 941-485-7015
CANNON IMAGE Class copi-
er printer fax, 500 sheet, NIB,
$265 314-774-7700
COPY MACHINE Canon,
Image Class, D660. $200
412-418-5784
DESK COMPUTER glass, 3
shelves,24x60x30,good con-
dition $30 309-838-3242
DESK L shape Sauder desk
$200 941-423-9802
FAX MACHINE Panasonic KX-
FP151. $20 412-418-5784
FAX MACHINE Panasonic KX-
FP270. $200 412-418-5784
FILE CABINET BEIGE-2
DRAWER $50 941-637-8921
GREY 3 drawer filing cabinet
with inserts $25 941-375-
4054

RESTAURANT
SUPPLIES
* 6225

BLEND TEC commercial
smoothie 15 model $250
941-375-4054
CAFE CHAIRS ROUND SEAT
HAIRPIN BACK ALL NATURAL
WOOD EA $60 941-275-5837
JUICER HB96500 CALL FOR
PRICE FOR 12" GLOBE
SLICER! $250 941-275-5837
TABLE (4) CHAIRS SET(S)
OUTDOOR RESIN BURGUNDY
$250, OBO 941-275-5837
BIRDS
6231


LOVE BIRDS, Hand-Fed $20
ea., Pair Black Mask $50,
N.P., 828-421-8178
PARROTLETS 3 mons old,
handfed, ready to bond w/you.
3 Beautiful Blues $95.00 ea. 1
Green $75.00. 386-846-0840
SClassified = Sales

CATS
S6232


NOTICE: Statute 585.195
states that all dogs and cats
sold in Florida must be at least
eight weeks old, have an offi-
cial health certificate and prop-
er shots, and be free of intesti-
nal and external parasites.


CATS
6232


AVAILABLE COOL CATS
Russian Blue, Calico, Main
Coon kittens, Bengal, Manx,
long haired orange.
941-270-2430

DOGS
6233


NOTICE: Statute 585.195
states that all dogs and cats
sold in Florida must be at least
eight weeks old, have an offi-
cial health certificate and prop-
er shots, and be free of intesti-
nal and external parasites.
A.K.C. DOBERMAN puppies
born on 07/04/2013. Parents
on site. puppies are
dewormed, dewclaws
removed, first shots, and have
health certificates. Puppies are
ready for their loving homes.
$500.00 Call 941-426-3315
AKC BOXER Male Pup, 17
wks, 1st Shots Health Cert
$600 941-661-1383





BRUSSELS GRIFFON
5 Months. Health Certs. 2nd
Shots $300ea 941-661-9081
HAVANESE 9 weeks. M/F.
Health certificate. Paper
trained. 941-223-0301.
MALTESE PUPS 11WKS,
pure breed 2 boys, health cert,
shots $800/ea (718)421-6363
PEMBROOK CORGI AKC
female, 8mths old. all shots
$500. (941)-623-5881
STANDARD SCHNAUZER, F
8 mths, Micro-chipped, Fixed &
all shots $800 941-628-1726
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, AKC,
pups, Party & Traditional. F & M.
$750 & up. 941-809-8594

PET SUPPLIES
& SERVICES
6236

BIRD CAGES 4, 3 are $30
and 1 is $25 941-204-3246
DOG CRATE folding 3'L X 2'W
X 30"H $25 941-204-3246
ARE YOU ONLINE?
INCREASE YOUR
EXPOSURE!
Add your internet address
to your ad for a little extra!
DOG CRATE FOLDING
3'L X 2'W X 30"H
$25 941-204-3246

APPLIANCES
S6250


A/C UNIT weatherking 3ton
13seer R22 hi eff $425, OBO
941-268-5398
FREE MERCHANDISE
ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
yoursun.com
and place your ad.
Click on Classifieds
(LOCAL) then click on
SELL SOMETHING
and follow the prompts.
At the end...you will NOT be
asked for your credit card at
all. FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
online by you. One item per
ad, the ad must be 3 lines or
less, price must appear
in the ad. Your ad will appear
online & in print for 7 days!
Some restrictions do apply.
LIMIT 4 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**lf you have never
placed an ad online, you
will need to register when
you get to the
sign in page)**


APPLIANCES
6250


CHEST FREEZER KELVINA-
TOR 5.5 CU. FT. very good
cond. $85 941-497-6979
DEHUMIDIFIER LG NEW
45 pint $80 727-906-1754
DISHWASHER DISHWASHER
very clean. $100, OBO 941-
726-1522
DRYER GAS $100, OBO
941-661-1383
DRYER GAS $75, OBO
941-661-1383
DRYER GAS Kenmore, White,
VGC, super cap. $100 941-
468-4259
IAMD VE IFE TSE J|
DRYER MAYTAG Atlantis
super cap., Englewood $150
941-716-4195
DRYER WHITE very clean.
$100, OBO 941-726-1522
ELEC. RANGE Immaculate!!
Kenmore w/glass top. White.
$400 941-626-5801
FREEZER G.E. chest 5 cubic
feet. Excellent condition $95
941-830-0162
FRIDGE WHIRLPOOL side-by-
side/icemaker/xclnt condition
3yrs old $200 812-486-6997
FRIDGE, FRIGIDAIRE dbl
door stainless steel $100,
OBO 941-661-1383
FRIDGE, KENMORE Black
21CF$225 941-223-5159
G.E. STOVE bisque, elec.
glass top new $350 941-
662-9818
GEORGE FORMAN grill family
size 3 Months old. Iv. msg $20
941-451-9942
MICROWAVE PANASONIC
call for price for new washer &
dryer! $100 941-882-3139
RANGE GE self-clean glasstop
range/xcellent cond
$150 812-486-6997
RANGE, GE SPECTRA S/C
SOLID SURFACE WHITE V.G.
$130 727-906-1754
REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE
Gallery 20.6 SS/Black EXC 18
mos old $499 941-484-6832
REFRIGERATOR GE 25CF
SxS w/Ice White, VGC $300,
OBO 941-698-4768
REFRIGERATOR SS french
doors 28cf water/ice door 2yr
old $495 941-916-8378
REFRIGERATOR, 18 CU, GE,
Ice maker, 4 yrs new, $225
941-916-2272
REFRIGERATOR, AVANTI-
DORM OFFICE NEW 3.4Cu.Ft.
$110 727-906-1754
REFRIGERATOR, Maytag 07,
23ci, fr. door, bisque, like new.
$375 941-697-0383
ROBOT VACUUM used once
still in box $150 941-429-
9048
STEAMVAC HOOVER Ultra
Model:F5883-900-needs hose
repair. $40 941-613-1442
STOVE GE Range New never
used. Flat top, $250 941-
421-8942
STOVE GE Range w/ hood
Flat top, $250; DISHWASH-
ER GE $150 Both new never
used. 941-421-8942
STOVE HOT Point=White
Stove very clean.Coil Type.
$100 941-726-1522
STOVE WHITE Stove very
clean.Coil Type.Manual Knobs
$75 941-726-1522
WASHER & DRYER GE Profile
Front Loaders, like new, stack-
able, Pd $2k, Sell to 1st $585
Call 828-777-5610 (cell)
WASHER & DRYER Kenmore,
excellent condition, Must pick
up $150. 941-743-4697.
WASHER KENMORE ELITE
new parts great condition $75
941-613-1136
WASHMASHINE KENMORE
super cap. Englewood $140
941-716-4195


MISCELLANEOUS
: 6260


A B Steins, early 80s,$10.00
& up, 941-624-0928
AFFORDABLE SMOKES
$1.30/PACK $13./CARTON
ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME!
TOP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES,
CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTS
VAPOR E-CIGS
E-LIQUID MADE IN USA
LOW PRICES!
ROLL A PACK TOBACCO
2739 Taylor Rd. P.G.
941-505-2233
AIR COOKER Cooks fast
bakes $15 941-496-9252
BIKE-BASKET PORTABLE for
handlebars $15 941-496-
9252
BOOKS MANY to choose
from-$1 each-History, Movie,
Mystery $1 941-445-5619
CAR LUGGAGE carrier fits 1-
1/4" trailer hitch. $75 941-
505-6675
CARPORT GALV. connectors
15 pcs. 1 1/2" $35
330-207-7629
CEILING FAN HampBay 48"
ind/out gilded iron w/lite slight
use $75 941-391-0042
DIRECTOR CHAIRS 4 can-
vas/pine for all $40 941-391-
0042
DRYER WHIRLPOOL Like
New $225 941-979-7429
ELECTRIC CIGARETTE
Roller, Kings/100's NewGold-
en Valley $60 941681243
FIRE WOOD free pine fire-
wood $1, OBO 941-441-
7171
FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,
and ready for the firepit!
Perfect for these cooler nights!
Pine, Oak, Citrus
941-468-4372
JUICER & MEAL MIXERS
BULLET EXPRESS. NOT USED.
$100 941-740-3286
LIVE BLUE CRABS
12390 Placida Rd, Placida
FL 33946 941-697-3181
LOCKING DISPLAY case
tabletop white base $200
941-628-0182
MAROON5/CLARKSON
TICKETS 9/13 Tampa (4)each
$130 941-275-0161
ADVERTISE
In
The Classifieds!
PERFUME CHRISTIAN Dior's
J'Adore.Spray. $20 941-875-
6271
POOL TABLE full size slate
top heritage $100, OBO 941-
441-7171
POOL TABLE Pool Table
61/2ft 4 cues $75 941-429-
0057
PROPANE TANK aluminum,
20 Ib, good cond. $75
941-548-1333
REFILL CANS 8 CANS
SCRUBBIE BUBBLES $10
941-496-9252
STEAMER JIFFY J-4000
Commercial garment $175,
OBO 941-276-5308
TABLETOP 3-IN-1 CASINO
BJ/Craps/Poker. W/chips.NIB
$36 941-697-1102
TELEPHONE/CORDLESS
(2) with answering sys. AT&T
20 941-585-8149
TV 32" JVC perfect $65
941-496-9252
VHS TAPES TV SHOWS Night
Gallery series-4 tapes-1969-
1972 $50 941-445-5619
VW MAGAZINES Hot VW's
and VW Trends.starting 1992.
$450 941-637-7797
WEAVER DAVITS Attaches to
platform. Never used. $75
941-743-2535
WINE COOLER terracotta
like new $15 941-228-1745






The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday, September 11, 2013


WANTED TO
BUY/TRADE
6270

CANE FURNITURE Trade or
each piece at $250 941-276-
5308


Cash paid FOR WWI WWII
Korean Vietnam,German,
Japanese, etc Military items
(941)416-3280
WHEELS 2 Mercedes AMG
Alloy, w/tires, 17", 225/45 ZR
17, $400. pr. 941-697-2459
1997 BMW 7401 80K
miles. Dark Green good
shape. Needs good mechan-
ic to fix engine probs.
$5,500. Call 941-916-4809


7000


TRANSPORTATION

BUICK
L 7020


1992 BUICK LESABRE lots
of new parts, good trans. car
$1,200 OBO 941-759-3431
1994 BUICK ROADMASTER
Station Wagon, 165,000 mi,
V8, RWD, automatic, 8 seat,
AM/FM Cassette, All season
tires, estate wagon, auto, pwr
brakes, pwr locks, pwr seats,
pwr steering, pwr win, cruise,
air bag, leather, alloy wheels,
3rd row seats, tilt, sunroof,
rear defogger, rear wiper, tow
pkg, 5.7L,350CI, Corvette
engine ,duel port injection,
$4,500. OBO 941-473-2621
1999 BUICK LESABRE
Custom, 96,162 mi, $2,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 BUICK LA CROSSE
80,354 mi, $10,758
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 BUICK LUCERNE
54K $14,988
877-211-8054 DLR

L CADILLAC
04 7030


2002 CADILLAC DEVILLE
30K actual mi, as brand new,
silver frost/platinum Ithr, nice
acc, brand new tires & full svs
8/1, retiree owned & garaged,
CARFAX certified, MUST SEE.
$10225, 828-777-5610 Cell
2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE
Sedan, 66k mi., Carriage Roof,
Clean $5950 941-979-6234
2008 CADILLAC SRX
$18,990
877-211-8054 DLR

FIND YOUR
BEST FRIEND
IN THE
CLASSIFIED!
2008 CADILLAC SRX
76,278 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr

CHEVY
7040


1979 CHEVROLET EL
CAMINO, 78k orig. mi., runs
& drives beautifully, has a/c
but doesn't work, 305 motor,
auto, pwr windows, no rust.
$3100 BEAUTIFUL CAR!!!
941-276-5777
2002 CHEVY SUBURBAN
$9,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2005 CHEVY CAVALIER
Runs great! New tires, 5spd,
130K. $2000 941-286-2550


CHEVY FORD
L 7040 L 7070


2008 CHEVY COLORADO
White. $7495 Mattas Motors
941-916-9222 dlr
2009 CHEVY COBALT
57,548 mi, $13,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 CHEVY COBALT,
PW, PL, Cruise! New Tires!
$8,988 941-639-1601, DIr.
2011 CHEVROLET HHR LT,
White, 69K mi, new tires
$9,950 941-467-4226
2011 CHEVY CAMARO
2 dr. coupe, 14k mi, garage
kept. 6 speed trans. Yellow
w/ black racing stripes Pres-
tine! $21,000 941-423-0781

CHRYSLER
7050


1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON
CONV., Runs good, decent
car $900 941-473-4737
2003 CHRYSLER 300M
V6, AUTO, White, 4 door
$5932 941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 CHRYSL. SEBRING, 50K
Miles! Auto, A/C, Full Power!
$5,988. 941-639-1601 PG.
2004 SEBRING CONV.
Tan, sporty! $5993
941-916-9222 DIr.
2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUIS-
ER Cream color w/ black top,
57k miles, exc. cond. $7500.
989-257-4394
2007 CHRYSLER PT .
CRUISER, automatic,
$4,800 941-391-0506
2008 PT CRUISER, Immacu-
late. Mechanic owned. Metal-
lac BIk $6800 941-468-2808
2012 CHRYS. 200 TOUR-
ING CONV. Low Mi! $15,988.
941-625-2141 CC#1UsedCar DIr

DODGE
7060


2004 DODGE INTREPID
Gold, 4 door., roomy & clean,
runs great!! Mattas Motors
941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 DODGE NEON, 4 dr,
blue, 124,558k mi., cold A/C,
runs & drives great $3300
941-276-5777
2005 DODGE RAM 150
60,570 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 DODGE MAGNUM,
Low Miles! Black Beauty!
$11,988 941-639-1601 P.G.
2007 DODGE NITRO SXT,
Low Miles! Gorgeous!
$13,488. 941-639-1601, DIr.
2010 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN 18,908 mi,
$16,950 877-219-9139 DIr
2010 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN 52,042 mi,
$16,745 877-219-9139 DIr
2011 DODGE RAM 150
21,486 mi, $21,457
877-219-9139 DIr

FORD
7070





GENE GORMAN'S
DIRT CHEAP CARS
COME MEET OUR NEW
SALES MANAGER,
BRANDON!!
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE
FINANCING. RATES AS
LOW AS 1.9%!
3305 Tamiami Trl. South
Punta Gorda
941-639-1601
1999 FORD ESCORT LX,
24,561k mi., excellent cond.,
$4900 941-474-4341


2003 FORD MUSTANG
66,702 mi, $7,896
877-219-9139 DIr
2003 FORD TAURUS
4DR Wagon, brown $5673
941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 FORD CROWN VIC LX,
81K mi, Leather, $6,800 OBO
941-697-6285
2007 FORD EDGE
70,744 mi, $17,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 FORD MUSTANG
85,356 mi, $11,477
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 FORD EDGE Sport
AWD, 41,269 mi, $25,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 FORD RANGER
17,899 mi, $18,745
877-219-9139
2012 FORD E350
32,039 mi, $19,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 FORD FOCUS 40,563
mi, $15,411
877-219-9139 DIr




Enter your classified ad online
and pay with your credit card.
It's fast, easy, and convenient.
Go to:
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and click on Classifieds
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SUN




GMC
7075


2010 GMC SIERRA
EXT. CAB $22,990
877-211-8054 DLR

JEEP
7080


2009 JEEP LIBERTY, 4x2
Sport! 40K Mi! Black on Black!
$14,988. 941-639-1601, DIr
LINCOLN
7090


1996 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Cartier Edition, I have car fax,
maint & svc, many new parts
$2300 obo PC 716-870-0475.
1999 LINCOLN CONTINEN-
TAL FL car, very good cond.
$1700 OBO 941-889-7090
2002 LINC. CONTINENTAL
CE ED. 1 Owner FL car.
Immac. $4850 OBO
941-979-6234
Employ Classified!

MERCURY
S7100


2001 MERCURY Grand Mar-
quis, LS, tan, exc. cond.,
96,000 mi., leather, by owner.
$4500. Call 941-380-7770.
2006 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS GS,45242 mi, ex
cond,$11,500 941-613-2940

PONTIAC
7130


2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
102k, extremely nice shape.
$2800 941-769-3895
2001 PONTIAC TRANS AM
WS6 RAM AIR $8,998
877-211-8054 DLR


L PONTIAC
W 7130


2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE
47,574 mi, $12,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE
Turbo 5 spd, under 26k mi.,
cherry red with beige leather
inter. $15,400 941-766-1357

SATURN
7135


2002 SATURN L200, Orig
Owner, 82,600 mi, Very good
cond, $3,950, 941-743-1058
2008 SATURN VUE AWD,
74,158 mi, $10,872
877-219-9139 DIr

PRO POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980
98 SL2 Sedan $1,950
98 SW2 Wagon $2,500
97 SW2 Wagon $2,600
01 SL1 Sedan $2,800
04 Ion Sedan $3,400
08 Aura Sedan $8,099
04 Vue SUV $3,600
05 Vue SUV $4,949
08 Vue SUV $7,800
Used Saturn Parts & Service
941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS
S7137


Mattas Motors
941-916-9222
Buy Here Pay Here

ACURA
7145


2006 ACURA RSX
68,576 mi, $11,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 ACRUA 3.2 TL
51,007 mi, $18,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 ACURA MDX
$21,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 ACURA TSX
27K $21,411
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 ACURA RDX
27K $29,990
877-211-8054 DLR

BMW
7148


2005 BMW 325, Loaded!
Extra Clean! $9,988. 941-625-
2141 C.C. #1 Used CarDeaer
2008 BMW 3281C
$27,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 BMW 3281C
$29,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 BMW 3281C
$33,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 BMW 3281S,
4DR, 30,765 mi, $20,874
877-219-9139
2012 BMW 528X1
15K $43,990
877-211-8054 DLR

HONDA
7160


1998 HONDA CIVIC EX,
2 Dr, Auto, 1 owner. 179K,
$2900 941-916-2782
2003 HONDA ACCORD
142,422 mi, $7,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2003 HONDA ACCORD
92,037 mi, $9,989
877-219-9139 DIr
CHECK THE
CLASSIFIED!


HONDA
7160


2004 HONDA CR-V
31,080 mi, $13,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2005 HONDA CIVIC
72,375 mi, $8,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2005 HONDA S2000
CONV, 76,126 mi, $19,784
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA ACCORD
EXL, 112,416 mi, $9,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA ACCORD
EXL, 43,715 mi, $14,758
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA CIVIC
HYBRID 102,989 mi, $8,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA CR-V
70,203 mi, $13,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA CR-V EXL,
88,964 mi, $13,574
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA PILOT
70,206 mi, $16,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA CR-V
58,909 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA CR-V
65,823 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA CR-V
76,548 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA ODYSSEY
78,082 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
15,806 mi, $18,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
49,532 mi, $13,587
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
56,639 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
73,423 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA CIVIC
HYBRID 19,919 mi
$11,875 877-219-9139 DIr
I Advertise Today! I
2008 LEXUS ES 350s
STARTING @ $20,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC
WISL E
.LEXUS OF SAFRAOTA
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAY!
2009 HONDA ACCORD
68,050 mi, $13,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ACCORD
76,267 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
82,631 mi, $17,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
17,479 mi, $15,784
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
28,024 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
28,458 mi, $15,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
34,750 mi, $18,477
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
8,430 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
EX, 20,361 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CIVIC
29,509 mi, $13,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CIVIC LX
4DR, 41,141 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CR-V
43,160 mi, $15,950
877-219-9139 DIr


HONDA
7160


2010 HONDA CR-V
AWD, 39,878 mi, $17,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA FIT
41,836 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY
41,342 mi, $20,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
11,413 mi, $17,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
20,361 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
33,735 mi, $16,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
39,880 mi, $15,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
LX, 23,325 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
9,479 mi, $17,844
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
10,346 mi, $23,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
19,185 mi, $23,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
24,134 mi, $18,957
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
24,873 mi, $23,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
30,897 mi, $18,779
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
33,798 mi, $18,576
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
35,985 mi, $18,744
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V EX,
34,492 mi, $18,478
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V EXL,
31,197 mi, $23,578
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V EXL,
31,933 mi, $20,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA FIT
21,915 mi, $15,744
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA FIT
28,178 mi, $15,784
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
17,863 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 LEXUs ES 350s
STARTING @ $27,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC

WILi p
.LEcXU OF ARA-OTA
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAY!
2012 HONDA ACCORD
19,987 mi, $20,477
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
30,508 mi, $18,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
33,519 mi, $17,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
35,722 mi, $20,798
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT. 6,885 mi, $23,411
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT., 12,764 mi, $19,887
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT., 18,517 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT., 20,220 mi, $18,950
877-219-9139 DIr






Wednesday, September 11, 2013


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 21


HONDA
7160


2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT., 23,491 mi, $21,477
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD SE
CERT., 30,522 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
13,841 mi, $15,879
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
32,173 mi, $17,859
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
45,716 mi, $14,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT.
18,158 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT., 14,558 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT., 14,771 mi, $15,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA FIT
19,541 mi, $15,747
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT LX
CERT., 18,146 mi, $29,744
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA CR-V
3,326 mi, $23,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA CR-V
4,615 mi, $26,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA CR-V
8,413 mi, $25,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA PILOT
CERT., Touring, 1,755 mi,
$36,547 877-219-9139 DLR

HYUNDAI
4 7163


2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT
21,447 mi, $11,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
38,976 mi, $13,897
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA
14,854 $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA
Lmtd, 36,466 mi, $17,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS
Coupe, 1 owner, n/s, clean,
black. Great cond! Must sell!
$15,900 OBO 941-457-1717
2012 HYUNDAI SONATA
GLS, 9,920 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr

INFINITI
L 7165 T


2008 INFINITI M35 Loaded! A
Must Drive! $20,988. 941-625-
2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer
2009 INFINITI G37
CPE 23K $26,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 INFINITI QX56 Lthr,
Sunroof, 88,950 mi, $29,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 INFINITI G37
$29,990
877-211-8054 DLR

JAGUAR
L 7175


1997 JAGUAR XK8, Tan
Cony. 64K mi, Clean and well
maintained. Service Records.
Eye Catcher. $11,000
941-426-5051

LEXUS
7178


1994 LEXUS ES300, 90K Miles!
Leather, Loaded, Moonroof.
$3,488 941-639-1601 DIr.


S LEXUS NISSAN
7178 L 7200


2002 LEXUS ES 300
$10,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2002 LEXUS ES300,
Leather, Moonroof, Low Miles!
$11,988. 941-639-1601 DIr.
2004 LEXUS ES 330
76,390 mi, $10,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 LEXUS RX 330
46K $22,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2007 LEXUS IS 250
41,575 mi, $19,870
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 LEXUS RX 350
42K $22,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2008 LEXUS IS 250
53,275 mi, $22,578
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 LEXUS IS 350
56,858 mi, $21,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 LEXUS IS250,
Loaded! Black Beauty!
$16,988 941-639-1601 DIr
2010 LEXUS ES 350
CERTIFIED $27,911 0%APR*
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 LEXUS ES 350s
STARTING @ $26,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC

L.EXUS OF S RALSOTLA
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAY!
2011 LEXUS ES 350
CERTIFIED $28,911 0%APR*
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 LEXUS RX 350
CERTIFIED $33,911, 0%APR*
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 LEXUS ES 350
CERTIFIED $33,911 0%APR*
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 LEXUS ES 350s
STARTING @ $30,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC

LEXUS OF S ~RAnSOTA
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAY!
2012 LEXUS RX 350
CERTIFIED $36,911,0% APR*
877-211-8054 DLR

MAZDA
7180


2008 MAZDA MIATA MX-5
Red, 66,100 miles, $11,000
Great condition 941-830-0930

L MERCEDES
L 7190


2003 NERC. BENZ E500, Loaded!
Gorgeous! $12,988 941-625-
2141 C.C. #1 Used Car .
2003 MERCEDES C230
70,503 mi, $9,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 MERCEDES-BENZ S-
550, Black/Brown, 38K mi,
AMG appearance pkg, Fully
loaded, incl nav & backup cam-
era, $45,000 941-763-9238

MINI COOPER
S7192


2006 MINI COOPER S TYPE,
60K Miles! Loaded! $13,988.
941-639-1601 DIr.

NISSAN
7200


2002 NISSAN FRONTIER
104,223 mi, $8,975
877-219-9139 DIr


2005 NISSAN 350Z
49,364 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 NISSAN 350Z., ** A
MUST SEE!** $14,988. 941-
625-2141 C. #1 Used CarDeaer
2008 NISSAN 350Z
34,670 mi, $24,587
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA, 70K
Miles! Extra Clean! $14,988
941-639-1601 DIr. P.G
2010 NISSAN MAXIMA
32,846 mi, $23,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 NISSAN VERSA
67,537 mi, $11,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA
29,204 mi, $19,877
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 NISSAN MURANO
12K $29,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 NISSAN TITAN
13,908 mi, $25,477
877-219-9139 DIr

SAAB
7206


2003 SAAB 9.3 CONV.,
Only 79K Miles! Sweet Ride!
$6,988. 941-639-1601 DIr.

SUBARU
4 7207


2007 SUBARU FORESTER
AWD, 80,891 mi, $14,578
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 SUBARU FORESTER
White, 34,434 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr

TOYOTA
7210


1997 TOYOTA COROLLA 1
family owned, auto, cold, AC,
94K mi $2900 941-716-3011
2000 TOYOTA CAMRY
White, 4dr, 4 cyl, 170k mi.,
runs & drives great! Cold A/C!!
$3100 941-276-5777
2005 TOYOTA SEQUOIA
118,719 mi, $13,245
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 TOYOTA RAV4
$12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2007 TOYOTA RAV4,
63,660 mi, $15,477
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 TOYOTA AVALON
35K $15,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2008 TOYOTA CAMRY
44,325 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 TOYOTA RAV 4
64,804 mi, $13,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 TOYOTA TACOMA
5Spd, 60,642 mi, $16,677
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 TOYOTA TACOMA
77,343 mi, $19,758
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA
33,628 mi, $24,385
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 TOYOTA SCION XD
64,277 mi, $10,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 TOYOTA SIENNA
59,109 mi, $22,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 TOYOTA AVALON
16K $27,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 TOYOTA SIENNA
34,351 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 TOYOTA RAV4
2,026 mi, $25,747
877-219-9139 DIr


VOLKSWAGEN
lZ7220


2007 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
75,435 mi, $9,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF
4,101 mi, $29,875
877-219-9139 DIr

VOLVO
S7230


2008 VOLVO XC90
$23,990
877-211-8054 DLR

MISC. IMPORTS
S7240


2011 LEXUS RX 350s
STARTING @ $34,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC
WILSAE
L.EXuJ OF 5RA NASOTA
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAY!

ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES
S7250

1977 LINCOLN MARK V
32k orig. miles,
Great cond. Must see
$17,500 941-815-8094
1988 CHEVY CAMARO IROC
Ttop, white, 305 cub." engine,
91K. $3250 941-627-6212
1998 FORD CONTOUR
SVT, 3.0 Swap, Very Good
Cond! $2,450. 941-268-5920

BUDGET BUYS
L 7252


1991 FORD CROWN VIC
STATIONWAGON. Runs, cold
ac. $999 941-474-4426
1995 MERCURY MARQUIS
Runs good, cold a/c. $1000
OBO 941-493-3850




AUTOS WANTED
L 7260


CASH FOR JUNKERS
Available 24/7
941-286-3122, 623-5550
$$ TOP CASH $$
FOR CARS & TRUCKS.
DEAD OR ALIVE.
941-485-7515













WE BUY CARS
$400 CASH + UP
Frank 941-276-0204


Rnd your Best
Miend in the
Classfledsl


AUTO PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
7270

1992 TOYOTA Camry Doors,
(No Door Panels) Buy ALL 4
$150 941-627-9466
CHEVY TRUCK Bed 92-93
S/B, Step Side W/Tailgate &
Tail ligts $249 941-628-2311
CONV. CAR Boot for a 2006
Toyota Convertable. $250
941-505-6675
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POWER MIRROR new,Dr.
side,for 01-08 Chrys. minivan
$90, OBO 941-626-5099
RIMS & HUB caps off Mazda
6. EC, reduced. (4) $60 941-
474-7387
SEAT COVERS For Chevy
Colorado ext cab $150
941-698-0497
TAILLIGHT FORD p/u 97 to
03,dr. side used,exc.cond.
$25, OBO 941-626-5099
WATER PUMP housing for Big
BIk. Chrys.383/440 Exc.cond
$75, OBO 914-626-5099
VANS
L7290


2001 DODGE 3500 Ram,
seats 15, exc. cond. 87,250
mi, $5,500 859-707-6056

PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!
2003 CHEVY VENTURE, All
Power! Loaded, 3rd Seat!
$2,488. 941-639-1601, DIr.
2005 DODGE CARAVAN, 28K
Mi! Handicap Access. $8,988.
941-625-2141 #1 Used Car DIr.
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
57,217 mi, $12,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
57,353 mi $24,587
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
60,054 mi $24,587
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
73,725 mi $19,758
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 CHRYSLER JOURNEY
35,415 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 CHRYSLER SEBRING
27,824 mi, $13,776
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 DODGE Grand Caravan
WHEELCHAIR van, 10" lowered
floor & ramp. 941-8704325
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY
52,012 mi $20,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY
54,240 mi, $21,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 JEEP PATRIOT
61,913 mi, $12,987
877-219-9139 DIr


VANS
L 7290


2011 HONDA ODYSSEY
40,420 mi, $28,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ODYSSEY
43,414 mi, $29,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
56,518 mi, $23,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY 38,094 mi,
$22,477 877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT., 33,262 mi, $32,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ODYSSEY
7,030 mi, $37,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT., 10,719 mi, $36,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT., 3,671 mi, $37,547
877-219-9139 DIr

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS
7300


1990 CHEVROLET 8' DUMP
V8, automatic, 4dr cab.
$3500/obo 941-637-0546
2003 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4x4
SR5, Exc. Cond! $9,988 941-
625-2141 C.C. #1 Used CarDeaer
2004 CHEVY SILVERADO
1500, Ext. Cab! Low Miles!
$11,988. 941-639-1601 PG.
I Classified = Sales
2006 DODGE RAM 1500, Quad
cab! All Power! $10,988. 941-
625-2141 C.C. #1 Used CarDeaer
2010 NISSAN FRONTIER., 4x4,
King Cab! Showroom!! $18,988.
941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2012 HONDA RIDGELINE
31,557 mi, $26,475
877-219-9139 DIr
r a
I" APPLY

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--- ------ J
SPORT UTILITY/
VEHICLES
7305


2002 GMC ENVOY SUV,
122,000 mi, 6 cyl., RWD,
automatic, 5 seat, AM/FM
cassette/CD player, All sea-
son tires, white, auto, a/c,
alarm, pwr brakes, pwr
locks, pwr seats, pwr steer-
ing, pwr win, cruise, keyless,
air bag, ABS, leather, alloy
wheels, rear pass dim ctrl,
tilt, tinted glass, rear defog-
ger, rear wiper, nav. sys, fog
lights, tow pkg, Original one
owner garage kept Envoy
SLT. Loaded. Recent ser-
vice and new tires. Looks
and drives like new., $5,900,
OBO 941-391-6834
2005 CHEVY EQUINOX
73,013 mi, $9,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 MERCURY MARINER
Premier, 102,582 miles.
$5,998 941-575-4975
2007 FORD EXPEDITION
LTD, Leather! TVs, DVD!
$15,988. 941-639-1601, DIr.






The Sun Classified Page 22 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Wednesday eri:,teirT:.e ii 2101 3


SPORT UTILITY/
VEHICLES
7305

2010 HONDA PILOT Tour-
ing, 53,125 mi, $25,878
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 LEXUs RX 350s
STARTING @ $30,990
0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS
1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC
LtWNLDE
LEXUS OF SAkR*BSkOTA'
1-877-211-8054
OPEN SUNDAYS!



2011 HONDA PILOT
29,001 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA PILOT
CERT., 4,067 mi, $36,785
877-219-9139 DIr

PRO POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980


32 Saturn Vue
34 Saturn Vue
94 Saturn Vue
93 Kia Sorento
35 Saturn Vue
33 Hyundai SantaFe
37 Chevy HHR
38 Saturn Vue XE
38 Saturn Vue XR


$3,299
$3,60C
$4,20C
$4,899
$4,949
$5,899
$6,60C
$7,80C
$11,50C


941-627-8822

4 X 4'S
Lo 7310


2009 HUMMER H3T, Low Miles!
Must See! $25,988 941-625
2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer!

BOATS-POWERED
7330







19' 2008 CLEARWATER
1900 Baystar Bay Boat.
Yamaha 115 4strk 300hr.
1 yr factory warranty
Trim tabs, Trolling motor
Bimini, 2 Livewells,
GPS/fish finder, cushions,
AM/FM/CD/lpod,
Stickpin anchor w/brake
custom console cover.
Lift kept and well main-
tained by original owner
$16,900, OBO
941-626-5666


BOATS-POWERED
7330


BOATS-POWERED
7330


11' BOAT, 7.5 Evinrude, 16'
Galvanized trailer, Minkota
trolling motor, ice cooler, life
jacket, 2-6 gal fuel tanks .
Asking $1,200 941-716-0102


16' BASS TRACKER,
48HP Evinrude, Auto Pilot
24V, Includes Trailer. 1/2
Used! $3,500. 941-485-4641


Tower & duel stations, 100
Evinrude, new tandem trailer,
canvas, new lower end, live
well, new cables $9000
941-468-3509

I -i -i


20' CUSTOM DUSKY CC
New T-Top incl upper & lower
helm, outrigger bases, rod hold-
ers, bait well, 225 HP Johnson.
Lift stored. Prof maintained.
Turn-key. $12,500, Dep. Req'd.
Michael, 863-990-1393

FREE CONSIGNMENT!
No fees to sell your boat
in our indoor showroom!
Sales Service Body
Shop Upholstery
Charlotte RV & Marine
4628 Tamiami Trail at
Kings Hwy., Port Charlotte
941-244-5288
CharlotteMarine.com

ADVERTISE!


w/ traller. ',r console, Yama-
ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop,
EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or
941-627-5777


Around w/alum. trailer, 150
merc, like new, always cov-
ered! $11,900 941-544-1975


BOATS-POWERED
7330


20' 1994 BAYLINER Needs
Starter. Make Reasonable
Offer. 5262 Lovett. NP 941-
268-2121
REDUCED" .--
..-,----*r .. ,


Loaded, full canvas & screen-
ing, new engine 2009. Two
biminis, galley, enclosed head,
sleeps 4, fridge, inside stor-
age, galvanized trailer.
$18,500. (941)-493-8320
MEM77 REDUCED! I


z2' KAMPAviE port i-sner-
man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270
Chrysler I/B,Garmin color plot-
ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc.
head. $26,900 $21,000. Bob
Nordstrom CPYB. 978-852-
4844 World Class Yacht Sales





29'6" REGAL COMMODORE
2002 Twin 10 Radar, GPS,
AC, Loaded. $41,000
508-942-4600

Have A Garage
Sale!





36'- 1998 CARVER
Mariner 350, Twin Merc
Cruisers, All electronics,
Shows like new.
$69,900 941-255-5311


40' DEFEVER TRAWLER
1980, twin diesel, new fiber-
glass decks, fuel tanks, water
tanks, $49,000
231-218-9920


-Totally Refurbished with
rebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,
fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.
Asking $75,000. Call 941-
408-9572


Live Your Dream! 15.5' beam,
diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Exc
condition $116,090 $92,500
Englwd 941-266-6321
SAILBOATS
7331


. nlm...nLn LAV~, .J ili
Yammar, AC, heat, in mast furl-
ing, 1 owner, $79,000. 941-
347-4670
email irvina32@centurylink.net
MISC. BOATS
7333


14' SUNFISH STORM
Includes trailer & equipment
$1,800, OBO 941-276-5308

MARINE SUPPLY
& EQUIP.



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